Medical College of Virginia - X Ray Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1929 volume:

TOMPKINS-McCAW LIBRARY DEC 10 1980 V. C. U. MED. COL. of VA. RICHMOND, VA. 23219 DATE DUE ' jmA9 19 --- Primed Chapmak H. Binford Editor-in-Chief Charles Lewis Baird Business Manager ' THE X-RAY ----CQ Published b(j the Students of rtedical College ofVirqmld T CHMOriD,VlRGimA gO-a - AlimDS317M7 FOREWORD CONTENTS DEDICATION DEDICATION y -{S y ' :- - ' :4 ' i y ' isru Jn m mortam A. Mixtnt  UtH. m.i.. 3.KM.%, M.I ., Meiliral College of Virginia, li)04; Insli-iictor in Praotiee of Meilieiiie. 1904-05; Instructor in I ' raclU ' e of Medicine and Instructor in Al duininal Surgery and Gynecology, 1905-06; Instructor in Abdominal Surgery and Clinical Gynecology, 1906-07; I ecturer in Abdominal Surgery and Clinical Gynecology, 1907-08; IjCctnrer on Diagnosis of Surgical Diseases of the Ab- domen and Abdominal Snrgery, 1908-13; Associate Professor of Surgery, 1913-U; Professor of Clinical and Operative Surgery, 1914-20; Professor of Clinical Surgery, 1920-21; Professor of Surgery, 1921-28. The Egyptian Columns O Entrance to McGlire Hall William T. Sanger, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. President Medical College of Virginia Stuart McGuire, M.D., LL.D. President Emeritus Medical College of Virginia Medical College of Virginia Faculty 1929-1930 Alexon, Miss Esther Instructor in Surgical Technique Bowles, Dr. Charles F. Professor of OrthocTontia Anderson, Dr. Paul V. Associate Professor of Nervous and Men- tal Diseases Anderson, Dr. Randolph E. Associate in Anatomy, Instructor in Or- thopedic Surgery, Assistant in Surgerj Anderson, Dr. S. A., Jr. Associate in Pediatrics AsHTON, Dr. Dudley C. Associate in Medicine, Associate in Med- ical and Communicable Diseases Barnes, Dr. Webster P. Instructor in Surgery, Instructor in Surgi- cal Diseases Barnett, Dr. T. N. Associate in Medicine Bascom, Dr. Kellogg F. (on leave) Associate Professor of Anatomy Bracey, Dr. W. R. Associate in Surgery Brinkley, Dr. A. S. Assistant Professor of Surgery Brunk, Dr. O. C. Assocate in Medicine Bryan, Dr. Robert C. Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery Bryce, Miss Evelyn C. Assistant in Bacteriology Bullard, Dr. J. B. Instructor in Medicine Call, Dr. Manfred Professor of Clinical Medicine Caravati, Dr. C. M. Baughman, Dr. Greer Professor of Obstetrics Baughman, Dr. Mary Instructor in Medicine Bear, Dr. Harry Professor of Exodontia and Anaesthesia, and Principles of Practice. Bear, Dr. Joseph Assocate in Obstetrics Carter, Dr. J. G. Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology Chanonhouse, Miss Mildred Dental Nurse Chapman, Dr. D. G. Instructor in Medicine Chevalier, Dr. Paul L. Beazley, Mrs. Ruth Walker Social Service Blackwell, Dr. Karl S. Associate Professor of Otolaryngology and Chief of Clinic, Associate Professor of Diseases of Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Blanton, Dr. W. B. Assistant Professor of Medicine Bond, Dr. W. R. Associate in Physiology and in Pharma- cology Childrey , Mr. Roy Associate Professor of Practical Phar- macy Clark, Dr. A. B. Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery CoGHiLL, Dr. H. DeJ. Associate in Nervous and Mental Dis- eases. Cole, Dr. Dean B. Associate in Medicine Faculty 1929-1930 (Continued) Coleman, Dr. C. C. Professor of Neurological Surgery. Pro- fessor of Oral Surgery Courtney, Dr. R. H. Associate in Ophthalmology Creekmur, Dr. R. L. Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery Crockett, Mr. W. G. Professor of Pharmacy Cunningham, Miss Altha Associate in Art Darden, Dr. O. B. Associate in Nervous and Mental Dis- eases, Associate in Psychiatry Dougherty, Dr. J. E. Instructor in Medicine Davis, Miss Florence Instructor in Medical and Surgical Nurs- ing Davis, Dr. T. D. Associate in Medicine Decker, Dr. H. W. Instructor in Gynecology, Associate in Gynecology Denoon, Dr. Harry L., Jr. Assistant in Surgery Driscoll, Dr. T. Latane Associate in Dermatology and Syphilol- ogy, Associate in Venereal Diseases Duncan, Dr. George W. Assistant in Prosthetic Dentistry Easley, Dr. R. B. Instructor in Neurological Surgery Edmunds, Dr. Elizabeth H. Instructor in Medicine Eggleston, Dr. Eugene C. Instructor in Gynecology Ennett, Dr. N. T. Associate in Pediatrics Faulkner, Dr. D. M. Associate in Orthopedic Surgery, Associ- ate in Orthopedics Fitts, Major F. M. Professor of Military Science and Tactics Fitts, Dr. J. Blair Associate in Orthopedic Surgery Fletcher, Dr. F. P. Folkes, Dr. C. A. Associate in Ophthalmology, Associate in Diseases of the Eye Forbes, Dr. J. C. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Garriss, Dr. H. T. Instructor in Medicine Gatewood, Dr. E. T. Associate in Otolaryngology Gayle, Dr. R. Finley Associate Professor of Nervous and Men- tal Diseases Goldman, Dr. I. H. Instructor in Surgery Graham, Dr. William Tate Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Gray, Dr. A. L. Professor of Roentgenology Gray, Dr. B. H. Associate Professor of Obstetrics Gray, Dr. E. W. Assistant Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology Griffin, Miss Carrie Instructor in Emergency Nursing and Bandaging Grinnan, Dr. St. George T. Professor of Pediatrics Haag, Dr. Harvey B. (on leave) Asociate in Physiology and in Pharmacol- Haskell, Dr. C. C. Professor of Physiology and of Pharma- cology Haynes, Dr. W. Tyler Assistant in Dental Technics Faculty 1929-1930 (Continued) HiGGiNS, Dr. W. H. Associate Professor of Medicine Hill, Dr. Emory Associate Professor of Oplitlialmology and Chief of Clinic HiNCHMAN, Dr. F. E. Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery HiNCHMAN, Dr. H. B. Instructor in Obstetrics HOLLIDAY, Dr. G. W. Professor of Prosthietic Dentistry Hughes, Dr. Thomas E. Associate in Otolaryngology HuTCHESON, Dr. J. Morrison Piofessor of Clinical Medicine James, Dr. A. O. Assistant Professor of Operative Dentis- Jantz, Mr. J. G. Associate in Anatomy Jarrett, Mr. L. E. Associate in Dispensing Pharmacy, Asso- ciate in Materia Medica Jennings, Dr. G. A. C. Instructor in Clinical Dentistry Jennings, Miss Mvrtis M. Assistant in Dispensing Pharmacy Johns, Dr. F. S. Assistant Professor of Surgery Jones, Dr. T. D. Associate in Pediatrics JuNKiN, Dr. William M. Assistant in Surgery LaRoque, Dr. G. Paul Professor of Clinical Surgery Lasersohn, Dr. Martin Associate in Medicine Levis, Mr. John M. Assistant in Clinical Pathology Lewis, Dr. F. W. Associate in Pediatrics Lverly, Dr. J. G. Associate in Neurological Surgery, Associ- ate Professor of Oral Surgery Lyons, Dr. Harry Associate Professor of Oral Pathology and Therapeutics Mason, Dr. E. N. Assistant in Dentistry Mason, Dr. W. L. Associate in Otolaryngology Massey, Dr. W. B. Assistant Professor of Pedodontia Masters, Dr. Howard Associate in Nervous and Mental Diseases Mauck, Dr. H. Page Assistant Professor of Surgery, Associate in First Aid McCracken, Mr. Robert F. Associate Professor of Biochemistry McGavock, Dr. E. P. Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology McGee, Dr. W. a. Associate of Pediatrics Meares, Dr. William B. Instructor in Medicine Mercer, Dr. William F. Associate Professor of Otolaryngology Mew, Miss Geraldine Instructor in Principles of Nursing MicHAux, Dr. Stuart Associate Professor of Gynecology Miller, Dr. Clifton Associate Professor of Otolaryngology Miller, Dr. E. C. L. Professor of Bacteriology Miller, Dr. Harold W. Associate In Pharmacy, Materia Medica, and Pharmacognosy Miller, Dr. Roshier W. Professor of Materia Medica and Thera- peutics Mitchell, Dr. R. E. Associate in Surgery Faculty 1929-1930 (Continued) MoEHLMAN, Miss Margaret Instructor in Obstetrical Nursini: MuRRELL, Dr. Thomas W. Associate Professor of Dernnatolog Syphilology Negus, Dr. Sidney S. Professor of Cliemistry Nelson, Dr. J. Garnett Professor of Clinical Medicine OSTERUD, Dr. H. L. Professor of Anatomy, Professor of omy of Special Senses OUTLAND, Dr. C. L. Associate in Hygiene Parker, Dr. William H. Graduate Manager of Athletics Pearman, Dr. T. B. Associate in Surgery Peple, Dr. W. Lowndes Professor of Clinical Surgery Phillips, Dr. Charles Professor of Pathology Pitts, Mr. F. P. Associate in Chemistry Porter, Dr. William B. Professor of Medicine Preston, Dr. Robert S. Associate in Medicine Price, Dr. Lawrence T. Associate in Genito-Urinary Surge Pusch, Dr. Lewis C. Assistant Professor of Pathology Ratcliffe, Dr. W. A. Instructor in Clinical Dentistry Reitz, Miss Elizabeth Professor of Nursing History and Repass, Dr. Fred G. Assistant in Dentistry Rixey, Dr. W. W. Instructor in Surgery Robins, Dr. Charles R. Professor of Gynecology Rosenthal, Dr. M. Assistant in Medicine Ross, Dr. Clyde F. Associate in Genito-Urinary Surgery Rucker, Dr. J. E. Instructor in Medicine Rucker, Dr. M. Pierce Associate Professor of Obstetrics Rudd, Mrs. Alice Barrett Instructor in English RuDD, Mr. Wortley F. Professor of Chemistry Sanford, Dr. H. B. Instructor in Obstetrics ScoiT, Miss Ima F. Instructor in Dietetics Seay, Mr. Haynis H. Associate Professor of Economics and Citizenship Schools, Dr. P. E. Associate in Medicine Shaw, Dr. Frederick W. Associate Professor of Bacteriology Shepherd, Dr. W. A. Associate Professor of Medicine Shield, Dr. J. Asa Simpson, Dr. R. L. Professor of Crown and Bridge Work SiNTON, Dr. a. C. Associate in Gynecology Skinner, Mr. Clifford W. (on leave) Assistant Professor of Anatomy Smith, Dr. James H. Associate Professor of Medicine Snead, Dr. G. H. Instructor in Otolaryngology Stern, Dr. H. S. Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Stone, Dr. J. B. Associate in Pediatrics Faculty 1929-1930 (Continued) Stoneburner, Dr. L. T. Associate in Medicine Stratford, Dr. A. L., Jr. Associate in Obstetrics SuLFRiDGE, Miss Rebecca Instructor in Massage Sutton, Dr. Lee Associate in Pediatrics Tabb, Dr. J. L. Associate in Roentgenology Talley, Dr. D. D. Associate in Roentgenology Terrell, Dr. E. H. Associate Professor of Surgery Thornton, Dr. R. D. Professor of Clinical Dentistry, of Pros- thetic Dentistry, and of Dental Anat- omy, Professor of Dental Hygiene Tompkins, Dr. J. McCaw Associate Professor of Medicine Tucker, Dr. Beverley R. Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases Turner, Dr. N. H. Associate in Ophthalmology Urbach, Dr. Howard Associate Professor of Pediatrics VanderHoof, Dr. Douglas Professor of Clinical Medicine Vaughan, Dr. R. W. Instructor in Otolaryngology Wahlin, Dr. J. G. Associate in Bacteriology Walden, Dr. R. C. Professor of Periodontia Wallerstein, Dr. E. U. Associate in Otolaryngology Wampler, Dr. Fred J. Professor of Preventive Medicine, As- sistant Professor of Medicine, Director of Out-patient Department. Ware, Dr. H. Hudnall, Jr. Instructor in Obstetrics Wash, Dr. A. M. Associate Professor of Operative Dentis- try, of Dental Roentgenology, and of Exodontia and Anaesthesia. Instructor in Oral Surgery Washington, Dr. T. B. Assistant in Surgery Webb, Dr. W. C. Assistant in Dentistry Weitzel, Dr. J. S. Associate in Pediatrics Wheeldon, Dr. Thomas F. Associate in Orthopedic Surgery White, Dr. Joseph A. Professor of Ophthalmology and of Otol- aryngology Whitehead, Dr. L. J. Associate in Roentgenology Whitehead, Dr. Robert Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery Whitfield, Dr. J. M. Associate Professor of Medical Jurispru- dence, Ethics, and Economics Whitfield, Dr. J. M., Jr. Instructor in Obstetrics Whitmore, Dr. W. Herman Instructor in Medicine Williams, Dr. Carringtov Assistant Professor of Surgery Williams, Miss Nell Instructor in Physical Education Williams, Dr. Pauline Associate Professor of Pathology Williams, Dr. J. Powell Instructor in Medicine Williams, Dr. R. A. Assistant in Prosthetic Dentistry Williamson, Miss C. Olympia Instructor in Out-patient Service Wood, Dr. T. W. Associate in Prosthetic Dentistry Board of Visitors Officers Eppa Hunton, Jr Chairman L. Z. Morris Vice-Cliairmaii J. R. McCauley Secretary-Treasurer Members Joseph M. Burke, M.D. Eppa Hunton, Jr., Esq. H. W. Ellerson, Esq. J. D. Johnston, Esq. Chas. p. Cardwell, Esq. E. L. Kendig, M.D. J. B. Fisher, M.D. S. McGuire, M.D., LL.D. W. L. Harris, M.D. W. R. Miller, Esq. JuLiEN H. Hill, Esq. Thomas L. Moore, Esq. L. Z. Morris, Esq. R. J. Payne, M.D. William T. Reed, Esq. J. B .Williams, Ph.G., D. D. D. John W. Williams, Esq. Executive Committee of the Board of Visitors Thomas L. Moore, Chairman H. W. Ellerson Stuart McGuire JuLiEN H. Hill William R. Miller Eppa Hunton, Jr. William T. Reed William T. Sanger, Ex-Officio Ernest Lke Copley, B.A., M.A., B.D. President of Student Body E. Lee Copley President W. H. Branch Vice-President F. B. Simpson, Jr Secretary Anne Franks . Treasurer Honor Councils School of Medicine E. L. Copley, Chairman W. F. Hatcher L. I. Hoke E. S. Williams Frank Ramey L. B. COPENHAVER Wm. B. FuQUA School of Dentistry W. H. BrancHj Chairman R. L. Saffelle E. B. Morgan B. a. Brann J. P. Cross L. C. McGuiRE, Jr. Wm. F. Shumadine, Jr. R. E. Long W. L. Traynham School of Pharmacy F. B. SimpsoNj Chairman W. M. Frayser M. W. Bridges J. H. Coffin J. A. Reese Louise Hill E. L. B. Roberts School of Nursing Anne Franks, Chairman Racheal Haile Rosalind White Ruth Allfather Hazel Wright SeciLiojir ' « - - ►enior Class in Medicine F Officers O. L. HiTE President F. E. LaPrade Vice-President C. F. Johnston Secretary-Treasurer G. D. Pettit Skull and Bones T. M. Sloan X-Ray W. F. Hatcher Honor Council L. I. Hoke Plonor Council R. D. Garcin -Ithletic Council History AR BACK in the dim past, to be exact, in September, 1925, we began to gather for the first time, coming in by two ' s and three ' s to register. This was merely a process of going broke in the shortest time pos- sible. We were then turned over to Dr. Osterud ' s anatomy department where we first learned the meaning of work and were taught many things by Dr. Brodnax which can be found in no text on anatomy. In this first attempt, several of our number failed to make the grade, while the rest of us either slept through or listened to the interesting lectures of Dr. Miller, and were taught by Dr. Osterud how some persons may eat their cake and have it too. The second year we came back with great confidence in our ability, but this only lasted until Dr. C. C. Haskell began to quiz. At the same time. Dr. Shaw was teach- ing us how to grow potato bugs and also the way he did things when he was in the army. Dr. Phillips told us that the reason for most things is the pathological X or several other things just as definite. At the beginning of the third year, we had lost more of our original number, but this was made up by transfers from other schools. This year was actually painful in some ways, but this was counter-balanced by some of the unusually good lectures given us. Most members of the class became very proficient in the use of the stethoscope, hearing rales and murmurs where none existed and failing to hear them when present. However, after our few examinations were over we found that we were seniors. We always had the idea that when we became seniors all of our work would be over and that we only had to wait for our degrees, but we were mistaken for we had yet to learn how to be laboratory technicians, a few things about medicine, surgery, etc., but above all that the immediate subject under discussion is the most important in the whole medical cirriculum. But to give the history of the Class of 1929 in a few words, we have worked and played hard together for four years, enjoying every moment of the time. Historian. Oscar Lee Hite, B.A. President Senior Class in Medicine Senior Class George A. Andrews Andf MOUNT GILEAD, N. C. Alpha Kappa Kappa; Assistant Business Man- ager X-Ray, 192S- ' 29; Interne Club. Any Bible student can tell you the whereabouts of Mount Gilead. It happens though that Andy is from North Carolina ' s Hill of Wet- ness — and finishing his training at Duke Uni- versity on another hill, he decided to come with us where there are seven hills. The thing im- pressing us is that his personality is of the kind that grows upon us. There is something always pleasing about him in spite of his poker face. And more, his manner and character commend those higher qualities demanded by the ethics of his chosen profession. We are hoping tor a great future for you, Andy. William Augustus Anthony Gus GASTONIA, N. C. Theta Kappa Psi; Cotillion Club; A.B. Erskine College; Interfraternity Council. William Augustus Anthony, better known as Gus, came to us from the Old North State. In the four years that he has been with us we have become as proud to claim him as a fel- low student as his mother state should be to claim him as a son. From the time of jug- gling a box of bones to the time of boning over Dr. Joe White ' s Eye, Gus has never let up in his determination to master the science ot medicine. Gus. while quiet and unassum- ing, has a way of winning friends, be it of either sex. He has made (or himself in our lives a friendship that will long be remembered. THE 1929 X-RAY Senior CI Charles Lewis Baird -C. L. MANTEO, VA. Theta Kappa Psi; Square and Compass; Co- tillion Club; William and Mary Club; R. O. T. C. : Assistant Business Manager of X-Rav 1927- ' 2S; Soc-iety Editor Skull and Bones. ' ■ 1927- ' 2S; Associate Editor Skull and Bones 1928- ' 29; Business Manager of X-Rav, 1H2S- ' 29; Purity Squad. Behold — a man who has in great amount that essential virtue which Osier honors with the title Magic Word in Medicine — Work. Add to that enchanted quality inherent ability, pleas- ing personality, and lingual dexterity and tliere results a compound which will produce succes.s in the practice of medicine with honor in the business of living. The 1929 X-Ray is a concrete example of his untiring work as Busi- ness Manager. Baird is one of the select few who will serve in the U. S. Army. When he is Surgeon General we will know he wnll still re- member his many friends, in the Class of ' 29. ass Howard Hampton Ballard Baldy PETERSTOWN, WEST VIRGINTA Phi Chi; Sigma Nu: G rman Cub; Cotillion Club; Master Mason; West Virginia Club. From the wilds of West Virginia Baldy drift- ed in amongst us in Septembei ' , 1925. It is dif- ficult to eulogize a man of unquestioned integ- rity, with high moral principles, and a repu- tation beyond reproach in so short a space as ia allotted us here. For four long and laborious years Baldy has struggled with us, bearing our ups and downs with a true mountaineer spirit. All of us will remember him by his laugh and as things please him, saying, That ' s a trick. Success to you, Ballard. i K:? enior Jesse Thomas Barnes Tommy KENLY, N. C. Phi Beta Pi; Chi Tau: Associate Editor X-Ray, 192S- ' 29; A. B. M. A., Dulce Uni- versity; Square and Compass; North Carolina Club; E. O. T. C. Everyone that has had the pleasure of know- ing- Tommy will agree that he is a gen- tleman of high character and at all times stands for the right. When he came to this institution in the fall ot ' 25 we noticed that if there was a conversation going on about the ladies he kept quiet. The reason for this noted when he came back in the fall of ' 26, bringing with him the 75 per cent of the matrimonial bargain. Evidently this inspiration, for he has an enviable record since being here. One would almost forget to wish him success, knowing that such a strong, yet so congenial a personality, is sure to achieve it or tliere ain ' t no .iustiee. CI ass Stuart Onyx Bennett .Onyx GRETNA, VA. Phi Beta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa: Chi Beta Phi; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class, 1927- ' 2S. Although one of the smallest members of the class in stature, the splendid record that he has made throughout his college career has convinced us that a little man can accom- plish big things. This is evinced by his Phi Beta Kappa key, which honor he attained at Randolph Macon. During his time at M. C. v., he has further proven that he is a fine student, a brilliant thinker, and most of all a true friend. 5 S Seni or CI Chapman Hunter Binford Chap PAMPLIN, VIRGINIA Theta Kappa Psi: Square and Compass; Tau Kappa Alpha; B.A. Hampden-Sidney ; X-Ray Representative, 1927- ' 28; Ertitor-in-Chief of ■■X-Ray, 1928- ' 29; Hampden-Sidney Club; R. O. T. C. Chap halls from Pamplin, Va., and from the famous halls of Hampden-Sidney, where he spent happy years completing his academir work. With a happy smile and a friendly salutation, he greets his fellow students. His determination to do a given task well or not at all has won for him high favor and esteem tiy all that know him. He possesses all of the essential qualities that make a man, a friend, a citizen, and a scholar. Irrespective of the branch of service he may enter, we predict for him the highest of achievements and success in the vocation he loves best. ' ■Chap. we are proud to know you as our friend and may our best wishes aid you in obtaining the goal of your most cherished ambition. ass Warren Gleaves Bishop GALAX, VA. . Phi Beta Pi; Cotillion Club. Bish comes to us from the mountains of South- we. ' it Virginia via University of Virginia. Dur- ing the three years that he has been with ii.- he has made numerous friends among his fel- low students and members of the faculty. It would be unfair to both him and to the mem- bers of the fairer sex to omit his diplomacy with those of said sex who have gained his acquaintance. They simply cannot resi.=t •■Bish is always ready to lend a helping hand or do a favor, be it great or small. There are so many things that we would like to say about this refined young gentleman, but lack of space forbids. We will, however s; ' ' that with his sunny disposition and winni;)S personality he will make a splendid doctor, fo fve ' s to your future succh. ' .-s and happi.i s. ■Bish. Senior Cb Riix Blankenshu ' RICHMONI), VA. l l i ciii; [ i Kai)pa Alpha; Picsidcnt riass lirT.- ' iIii; Inteiiii- I ' luli; Hampden SidiU ' .v riub; German Clnb. Wait a minute! Beliold Rex, tlie man wlio. though with several years to his credit. .sti:i possesses the powers of blushing. He is a tri ' c friend and one to be counted on in Die pinch: always ready to help those of us less loi-tunalc than himself. With his ability to work and to take life as it comes, success will not be denied him. Men of future generations can truly quote: His life was gentle and the ele- ments so mi.xed in him, that nature might stand up and say tcj all the world, ' This was a Man. ' Ch.arlk.s Hubert Bondur.vnt Bondy ROANOKE, VA. I ' lii Jjcta I ' i: Assistant l.ibrar ' Cirls beware of a big. robust, red-l ' accd. red- headed man! Page La Roque! Few could rog- isti-r more true friends than Bondy, for with liis amiable personality, strong character, love of fun and flaming- youth (not speaking of his head now) it would be hard to keep from forming a lasting friendship. He has been a hard worker, which is proven by his high scho- lastic standing, but has managed to be on hand for most of the dances, and even find time for a date occasionally. It is to those outstanding qualities of perServerance, origi- nality, and mental alertness that we attribute our visualization of you as one of the fore- most medical men of our country in the years CI ass JAjMHs Richard Brown Jirninir HUNTIiVCTON, W. VA. omi-Sii Upsi ' on Phi; Si--ci-etai-y-Treasiii-er Fil ' . ' -:1i- man CIhss of ' 21 - ' 1 ' 7; West Virginia niib: R. c T. ( ; University of Riclimoiul lub; German Club What would M. C. V. cio without lier .suns from West Virginia? Those fellows that conic from where the nioon shines whe:: it is wanted and wliere such sages as that of th: ' Peg-lvegged Mule originated. And Jimmi- Brown — well, he is as good an example to tak as we could find anywhrre. In fact, he would perhaps give us too high an opinion of those folks from the wild and wooly West. But we Virginians also have quite a claim on Jim because he went to high school here, likin.?- it so well that he also took his pre-med work here. It is easy to understand why Jim took up the long and arduous study of medicine: he wants the name of the Brown broth:-is, some day. to be as famous as that of the Smiths. Well, Jim, old man, think of your buddies each time you add a salt-shaker to !iat wonderful collection you started while jth us, and with each one may your fame crease. William Move Benjaaiin Brown Roach GREENVILLE Alpha Tau Omega; Ph N. C. fhi Class Baskctlj.-il s- ' 2G- ' 27- ' JS; A arsitv Basketball, man Club. North Carolina sends many men to M. i ' . V. — and Roach is among that crowd. We h:ivc found him to be one who is going to stand for the right regardless of the opposition. Wc envy him this characteristic and know that it will mean much to him in his life work. Much information in regard to the opposite sex is needed about hini. Despite the ad- van ces of the Richmond fair sex — they are given the cold shoulder. There must be some- one back home but we are entirely in the dark. Roach can work hard whether it be medi- cine or a party, bridge or basketball. V e know that he will make a physician who will de- mand the respect and admiration of all. Senior CI Margaret Buckner Little Doc CLIO, s. c. Alpha Epsilon Iota; Only Girl in the Class; Secretary of Theta Gamma Upsilon, i;)27- ' 2S; President, 192S- ' 2S. Little Doc lias always been a humanitarian for when she was called upon to choose hei- walk in life she immediately began training for a nurse. Her success as a nurse speaks for Itself because for three years she was superintendent of nurses at one of North Caro- lina ' s largest hospitals. It was here that she decided to search for more knowledge and an M.D. degree. When Little Doc first appeared at M. C. V. we thought her almost meek and it was only when we kne v her that we fully realized those qualities of sterling worth and firm, if not unboisterou.s, .idherencr to lier principles and ideas of right. She has an abundance of good sense, is square as a die, the very soul of honor, and diverted b.v one of her pleasant sallies we all agree in pro- nouncing Little Doc a good pal. We wish ou luck. ass Otway Kyle Burnette LEESVILLE, VA. Theta Kappa Psi; A.B. University of Rich- mond; University of Richmond Club; South- west Virginia Club; Cotillion Club; A. F. A. M. Kyle hails from Leesville. Virginia, coming to us in the fall of 1925 after traversing the curriculum at the University of Richmond. He received his degree and then began to fulfill his life ' s hopes by studying medicine. He has always been ready to lend his aid when this w as desired, and has always had a snnile for everyone. Though being tardy once in awhile we could always rest assured that his name was opposite a high mark when the grades were posted. It has been rumored that Kyle is the answer to a maiden ' s prayer. AVe that you will continue your life ' s journey relieving suffering humanity for the humane spirit of it. Jlay good luck and future happi- ness be yours. THE 1929 X-RAY  enior Alexander N. Chaffix Alex WYTHEVILLE, VA. Theta Delta Chi; Nu Sigma Xu; German Club. The above picture of Alex needs no further comment, except to say that he possesses the good looks of the entire Senior Class. The mj ' Stery about him is that he is well known in the medical profession of Richmond yet one of the best students in his class. He hoUls many fond memories of the time spent in Charlottesville, and residing in the Hanover Apartments. His honor we admire, his per- sonality we cherish, and his future as surgeon holds no doubt in our minds. We see him as tlie best in his chosen profession. CI ass Arthur Cecil Chandler A. C. FALLS MILLS, VIRGINIA Theta Kappa Psi; Southwest Virginia Club: R. O. T. C; Interne Club (Grace Hospital); Uni- versity of Richmond Club; Cotillion Club. A well rounded man in every respect — studious, athletic, musical, ami friendly. After having attained high honors at Bluefleld College and the University of Richmond, A. C. came to M. C. V. in the fall of 1925. For the past four years he has printed notes for nearly all courses except those of the nurses. We owe him lots for simplifying and shortening the long and difhcult subject for us. His greatest problem so for has been to diagnose between West- hampton and West End. His sincerity in his work, his personality, and his high standing among his fellow students and professors, point to a most successful future. g Senior Class Allyn Blythe Choate ■ ' Bob HUN ' TERSVILLE, N. C. Chi Zota C ' lii; Ihiiversity rif Riohmoml Club: Cotillion Club; North Carolina Club. Bob camp to us in the fall of 1925 from the old North State. He is every inch a gentle- man and that is saying a lot in his favor, sinc-e he is six feet and four inches tall. He is a quiet sort of fellow on first acquaintance but aggressive in every task to which he tiu-ns. His work here has proven, at all times, tl ' at anything worth doing was worth doing we 1. His friendly smile and open ways will in.spire the contWence of suffering humanity. We wish you sui-cess in every way, Bob. It is su]-e to be yours and you will hold your honors well. Sapviuel Leonard Cooke Sam DANVILLE, VA. Theta Kappa Psi ; L niversity of Richmond Club: Student Assistant in Physiology for Nurses: Southwest Virginia Club; R. O. T. C, The hills of Pittsylvania, except tor his detour by way of the University of Richmond, pro- duced Sam. Well may the oaks from those same hills clap their hands while the pines from the University Campus whisper their applause for their splendid product in Sam, sterling, sincere, and sensible. Those who may have been his associates have been most for- tunate. Uncle Sam has selected him for one of the prized internships in an army hos- jiital. In a tew years we expect to address him as Major Cooke. WWMMBWHI Senior CI William Latimer Cook Bill RICHMOND, VA. Phi Ohi; R. O. T. C. ; President California Club; Class Basketball 1H25- ' L ' B. Words do not suffice to introduce Mercuro- chrome 220 Cook of M. C, V. and Harris- burg fame. Cook hails from California, the home of prunes and sunshine, but for the last four years he has made his residence in Rich- mond. Fox Face Cook ' s scholastic reputa- tion is unquestionable, his sofa technique is fair, but his best work is done aboard river boats and at night. In the summer of 1927 at R. O. T. C. camp. Cook showed us .lust how versatile he could be — picking debutantes up on Charles street in Harrisburg, repre- senting some business interests at camp, and at the same time finding opportunity to blow suds with Fagen. Here ' s success to you Billie — suds and all. ass Erxest Lee Q)plev CoJ KENBRIDGE, VA. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tau Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Pi; President Student Body 192S- ' 2!(: B.A., Randolph-Macon; M.A., B.D.. Yale; Cotillion Club; Sigma Zeta; Square and Compass. ' Reverend came to us four years ago, after deciding that he wished to administer to the pliysical ailments of mankind as well as the spiritual. His ability as a preacher and a speaker has been a big asset, for he has been able to convert the profs into giving him exceptional grades, and has even gone so far as to be called Brother Copley by some. Reverend soon became quite popular with his class-mates, which by the time he became a senior had spread among all the students and terminated in his being elected president of the student body. Let me not fail to say that lie is also popular with the fairer sex. which will be verified by the nurses to whom he teaches Psycholog.v. M. C. V. is proud of you and regrets to lose you, but with you goes her best wishes for a happy and successful career in the practice of the highest of pro- fessions. 5 j Senior Class Benjamin Franklin Cozart Co Ben STEM, N. C. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Plii Clii; Committee on Re- vision ot By-Laws and Honor Code, 1926- ' 27; Interne Club. Co came to us from the Old North State after having: completed his pre-medical work at Duke University. Co is an ardent student and the feature vhich has won for hiin the admiration ot the class is a combination of his ability, accomplishment, and modesty. A resume of his life is reflected in his genial friendliness and attractive personality which have assured him of many friends. We wish for Co the very greatest success and know that it is in store for him. Algernon Couch Davis Al ROANOKE, VA. Phi Beta Pi; Tennis Team, ' 2S- ' 29; Manager Tennis Team, ' 29; Cotillion Club. Algie strikes one as being a good all round fellow, always willing to listen to a joke, match for an ice cream cone, or go to a dance. And Oh Boy! how he does love the girls! He plays a good game of tennis, and is interested in other sports. Algie is a good student and is deeply interested in medicine, which is par- ticul arly noteworthy since he coines from a family of doctors, his father and three brother.s, all being M. C V. men. His younger brother is now studying medicine at M. C. V. Algie in everyday life is noted for his friendly smile, congenial nature, fair play, clean living, high moral code, strong will, common sense, sound reasoning, and ability to do things well. By his evex ' yday living which is physically, men- tally and morally ot the highest oider, Algie has laid the foundation for a great futur Success to you AV— the best of friends! THE 1929 X-RAY  enior Alonzo Ray Dawson Ray REEDVILLE, VA. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Phi Beta Pi Cotillion Club; R. O. T. C. ; William and Mary Club; V. P. I. Club; Interne Club; Purity Squad. Hay came to us from William and Mary in the fall of ' 25. A man of many words and a keen understanding of human psychology. He has made many friends at M. C V., and in the city. Ray preferred the position of right guidf at Carlisle, and at present is a strong advocate of preparedness. Our navy does not furnish adequate protection is his chief point of con- tention. We know that Ray ' s winning per- sonality will carry him far and make for him many friends; his class-miates predict for him a most successful career. cu RuFus Marion DeHart De FLOYD, VIRGINIA Chi Zeta Chi; Square and Compass; Vice-Pres- ident Sophomore Class, ' 26- ' 27; Cotillion Club, ■27- ' 28- ' 29; President Cotillion Club, ' 29; Presi- dent (Eminent Master) Chi Zeta Chi, ' 28; In- tcrtraternity Council, ' 28- ' 29; Interne Club, ' 28- ' 29; V. P. I. Club. This is to introduce the smallest fellow with the larg est personality in the class. The traits of leadership developed at V. P. I. were well shown in his leadership of the Cotillion Club and the Chi Zeta Chi Fraternity. Everyone knows that De as a social and influential figure at this school has been surpassed by none. He proved his ability as a physician and sur- geon at the City Honie in a number of medical fields. M. C. V. will indeed be proud of her alumnus in the success in professional and community leadership that awaits her son. g Senior CL Edward G. Di; vi ' iy, JR- ' •Dec nEl.LKVILl.E, II.L. li Zela Chi; B.A. Wake For.st ( Lieutenant Reserve Oftii-ers ' Med iillej. 1 Corps. This Mid-Westerner, Dee, as h. ' is liiK.wii to his many friend.s, came to M. C. V. alter eoni- pleting his academic work at AVashington Uni- versity and two years of medicine at Wake Forest College. Our class is justly proud ot this conscientious and deliherate young- doctor who is ever possessed oC that remarkable trait of gaining his patient ' s confidence. He is a loyal friend with a cheerful personality and carries a smile wherever he goes. In this gen- tleman from Illinois you find a blend of the noble Western manhood with the old tinie Southern gentleman. We are glad to have known him and predict for him the greatest success possible in the medical world. Addlson McGufRE Dlvai, Ditvy RHOADESVILLE VA. I ' i K ' appa Alpha; Phi Chi; Geinian Club; Cir- ruation Manager Skull and Bonos, ' 2(i- ' 27; . ssistant Business Manager Skull and Bones. ' 1 ' - ' ■!%-. Business Manager Skull and Bones, ■L ' s- ' 2;i; Class Basketball Team; Revelers; Col- 1 ' g Quartette. ' 2C- ' 29; Director of College Quartette, •2S-2!I; Interne Club; University of Richmond Club; Political Adviser, 192!). That. Duvy, as characterized by the an- nouncer o( W. K. Va., the good looking man with black hair, blue suit and red tie, was en- dowed at birth with that rare intellect and wisdom of alleviating humanity ot its suf- ferings is evinced by the fact that his mother named him after the greatest Surgeon of the ( Id Dominion. He is proving true to that trust reposed in him as his scholastic ability in the science of healing, his social splendn.- on all occasions, his high sense of humor aiid integrity, and his jiliilusophy ot life — Crede iiiin-i habes et habes — dilTused among his friends and associates have set him apart as a model stud at M. C. V. A student, a friend, and a worl we are proud of you, Duvy. Senior CI William Joseph Ellis ••Bill COVINGTON , VA. ' riii ' tii Ivapiia Psi; Sigma Zrta; V-P. Fr, oil- man Class; Treasurt-r Cotillion club; William and Mary Club; Southwest Virginia Club; Purity Squad. Bill comes to us from the heart of the AUe- Shanies. but i-eally you could never tell it now. The ancient and honorable William and Mary gave him a part of her refinement and is proud now to claiin him as one of her own. Shorty. as he is often affectionately called, aijpeals to us who kno v him best for his stead- fast loyalty and ardent support, whether it be to his school, his class, his fraternity or simpl ' his convictions. Nothing is too much for him to do for friendship ' s sake, and he seems happ ' in the service of others. Thes? traits, togethir with his natural ability, industrial and cordial good humor, make us predict great things fm him in his chosen profession. ass Nathan Palmar Fitts ••Major nURH. M, NORTH CAROLINA Theta Kaijpa Psi; Cotillion Clubj William and Mary Club; North Carolina Club; Purit.v Squad; Interne, Summers of 1927, 1928 at Roanoke liapids Hospital. Roanoke Rapids, N. ( . ; As- sistant in Pharmacology and Physiology, 1929. Before coming to M. C. V. Major wandered considerably, having served in the U. S. Navy, and after a stop at AVilliam and Mary, decided to study medicine. But now we have claimed him for four years and it has indeed been a pleasure to have known and bet-n associated with him this short time. I ' nassuming and in a quiet manner he has gone his way. with the determination to overcome any obstacle, ever- ready to help fellow students, and makim; friends of all those who have known him. In the class room or on the street, Major has a friendly greeting and a slap on the back for you. With a good record as a student and possessing power and faith to meet the mands of the profession, a brilliant future must, await you. Senior Class Elijah S. Frazier Pygic GREENVILLE, KY. Baseball; Basketball. Pygie, as he is better known by most of his class-mates, came to us in the fall of Hijr, as a representative of the blue grass state, after having finished his pre-medical course at West Kentucky Teacher ' s College. We seo him now no longer in the boy stage, but a fully developed man with his mind made up as to what he is going to be. To really know Pygi ■ is to appreciate his earnestness and serious endeavors which must lead to success. .-ks a pal, he is true, encoura.§ing. and inspiiins. In every respect lie has shown himself to ln ' a Christian gentleinan and at the saiv.e time a true sport, a cjuality which we all admin-. His friendly smiles and open ways will insphe the confidence of suffering humanity. Truly he exemplifies the highest ideals of man to fcllowman. We all Join in wishing you lurk. Pygie. Ramon D. Garcin, Jr. Ray RICHMOND, VA. Phi Rho Sigma; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pi Alpha Nu; Kappa Beta Phi; Cheer Leader School of llerlicine. 1925- ' 26; Charter Member of Revelers. 1925- ' 2C; Member of Revelers, ' 25- ' 2(i- ■2T- ' 2S- ' 29; President Revelers. ' 27- ' 2S; Presi- dent Interfraternity Council, 1926- ' 27; Member of Interfraternity Council, ' 27- ' 2S- ' 2S; Chair- man Membership Committee Y. M. C. A., ' 2T- ' 2S; Potillion Club; University of Richmond Club; W. L. IT. Club; Class Historian, 1926- ' 27; Assistant Editor ■•X-Ray, 1927- ' 28; Student bei- of Student Welfare Committee, 1927- ' 2S: Master Ceremonies. College Night. 1927- ' 2S; ber Interne Club 1927- ' 28- ' 29; Athletic Rep- resentative of Class of 1929. Ray joined us well versed in the ways . woi ' ld, and with a firm foundation of know Since this time his interests have been and his honors high, and because ol ' liis ; every group or organization with which be has been affiliated has been benefited. Because we know he has personality as well as pro- fessional acumen, we believe that M. C. V. will gain a valuable alumnus in losing such esteemed undergraduate. )f the led,i;e. THE 1929 X-RAY enior Vjiass CL Theodore Grady Gaskins Ted BRIDGETON, N. C. Phi Chi; lotf Phi; Cotillion Club; North Una Cluh. Ted came to us from the University of Maryland and soon adapted himself to the new environment. He distinguished himself hy numerous tilts with Dr. Charlie. His attrai;- tive personality, hot line, good humor, and keen interest in his worlv have made him very popular with the class and faculty. This true Southern Gentleman has been very active in the social activities of Richmond. We are told that many of the fairer sex have been much interested in this young man. He will Ions be remembered by his noted fistic record made while with us. We are sure that he will bring honor tn his profession and to M. C. V. William Albert Graham Bill FLEMINGSBURG, KY. Phi Beta Pi; Intern Club. Bill wandered into Richmond four years ago fresh from Centre College. He went to work right away and soon made a place for himself on the campus. In his social contacts, he has been th e perfect gentleman, and in his a scholar. Wherever Bill may go we know that he will he popular and any community is indeed fortunate that counts him a citizen. His success, we know, is assured. Senior Ch Charles Cookley Graves, Jr. Gravey RICHMOND, VA. Phi Beta Phi A gentleman who is a mystery to his class- mates, a wonder in getting results, never admits that he studies, already has a staggering list of degiees lied to his name, and already prac- ticed every profession known to man exc pt bootlegging and embalming, and came most nearly being an exponent of religion until his true nature was exposed wliile reacting from an anaesthesia. He seems to have found his natural field in psychiatry, and his class-mates have every assurance that the advances to be made in this new field will be greatly accel- erated by his efforts. Any group or profession will be indeed fortunate to have in its ranks sue h i.eisonal and mental forces as are his to command. Charles Yeatman Griffith C. Y. HAGUE, VIRGINIA When memory keeps us company and moves us to smiles or tears, loyal friends of college loom through the mist of years. With this sincerity and a real sense of humor, Charlie has im- pressed everyone with whom he has come in contact. His personality is of the type which encourages sincere friendliness. A gentleman and a scholar, no more could be said of a mon- arch, for the best has been said of you. We hope that high esteem in which you are held by your classmates and your popularity will be an index to your success in our honorable pro- fession. Senior Class Robert Burdette Grimm Bob DEEP VALLEY, PENN. Theta Kappa Psi ; Scabbard and Blade, Hon- orary Military Fraternity; B.S., W. Virginia LTniversity ; O. R. C. Inf. Res.; W. Virginia University Club; Y. M. C. A. Bob came to us in his junior year, having completed his first two years of medical work at West Virginia University. He is quiet and unassuming at all times. He is a good student, a fine fellow and one who deserves all that has been bestowed upon him. Bob has all the traits of an ideal physician, and all who in contact with him have been im- pressed by his personality, clear thinking and good judgment. We feel assured that Bob will reflect credit on his Alma Mater, and the Class of ' 29. Here ' s to success, Bob, and may the worst you get in life be good. LiNVILLE MURRELL HaLLORAN HINTON, WEST VIRGINIA Phi Beta Pi; Sigma Phi Bpsilon; Cotillion Club. Halloran has been with us only two years, hav- ing had his first two years of medicine at his own state university. West Virginia. He seems to possess well-balanced qualities which bring success in medicine and in life. Good na- tured, friendly, and always has a ready smile. Quiet, reserved, yet not timid, he lets his ac- tions speak for themselves. Deeply interested in his work, he is a good student. With these characteristics, along with high moral prin- ciples and marked ability, one would expect a happy and successful career for Halloran. )enior C. Lester Harshbarger Harsh weyer ' s cave, va. Alpha Kappa Kappa; Sigma Zeta; A.B., B.E., Concord College; Instructor at M. C. V. Nursing School; Bacteriolog-y, lSt26- ' 27; Anatomy and Physiology, 1927- ' 28- ' 29 ; Professor of Physiology Concord College Summer School, 1926- ' 27- ' 2S. During his stay with us Lester has done the impossible. Hs has satisfied the professors with his excellent work; he has introduced the nurses into the mysteries of anatomy and physiology; and last, but not least, he has been most successful in that difficult job of pleasing and entertaining one ' s wife. Who would expect any less from one who hails from the Valley of Virginia where beautiful apples and great men ai ' e produced? Having such an excellent record behind him we feel no hesitancy in pre- dicting- that he will have no difficulty in con- vincing the public that he has It, that mys- terious something, without which no man can be an eminent practitioner of medicine CI ass Herbert Rudolph Hartwell Beau ROANOKE, VA. Phi Chi; Assistant Editor Skull and Bones; interne Club; R. O. T. C; V. P. I. Club. Beau, the king of Sheltering Ai ' ms Hospital, has been engaged during the past year in re- fining the technique of some of Richmond ' s surgeons. In spite of his arduous daily tasks he, assisted by Pat, finds time to hold an occasional clinic at Westhampton College. We have no doubt that his success in the latter case equals his achievements as an intern and student. Keep up the good work, Beau. | Senior Class William Franklin Hatcher Bill CLIFTOX FORGE, VIRGIXIA Theta Kappa Psi; Vice-President Junior Class; Ft. O. T. C.; Honor Council Senior Class: In- terne Sheltering Arms Hospital; Southwest Vir- ginia Club; Cotillion Club; University of Rich- mond Club. Bill, admired by men as well as beloved by the ladies, is a friend never wavering. Praise in some measure will be allotted to every mem- ber of the class but none will merit it more than this tall, fair boy who has a smile and even a favor for everyone. Each kind act calls for another and perhaps this is why things come his way. His self-confidence gilded with modesty and his sense of duty to self and fam- ily will carry hinx far in the medical profession. We shall watch you with pride, Bill. Oscar Lee Hite Instrument Oscar VIRGILIN ' A, V.A. Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa; B.A. University of Richmond; Assistant Business Manager Skull and Bonis, 26- ' 27; Interfraternity Council; President Senior Class. Few men at the Medical College of Virginia will ever forget the fiery, spicy speeches of this dark haired politician who has qualities that most politicians lack — those of unselfish- ness, as Oscar ' s speeches are always for the other fellow. However, his colleagues rewarded this attribute by entrusting him with the high- est honor in their power, the presidency of the Senior Class of Medicine, and they have been more than satisfied with his regime. The college will miss this straight-torwai-d. honest, iipen-minded exponent of right and honor, but we predict the medical profession will be bene- fited by his presence and we predict a life of success in his chosen field. THE 1929 X-RAY Senior Class Leonard Iverson Hoke princeton, w. va. Chi Zeta Chi: Honor Council, lfl2S- ' 20; Cotillion Club; Interne Club; West Virginia C!ul). We present to you, for your attention and admiration, a man among men, a gentle- man and a scholar. This chap came from West Virginia, four summers ago, with a rest- less ambition to obtain his degree, which now he has won. During his four years at the Medical College, Leonard, with a steady smile and plenty of humor, has dug a niche into the heart of the whole student body. He has a pleasant compelling manner that immediately makes you feel he is your friend. With this impressed on our hearts it is with great sorrow that we witness his departure, and he is carry- ing with him our best wishes for a successful and happy career. Lewis Winston Holladay Le-iuis DURH.AM, N. C. The Senior Class would not be complete without such a man as Lewis. He often speaks forth of what he knows and. indeed, it seems that in that somewhat philosophical person there is a fountain of knowledge which cannot be ex- hausted. Lewis ' chief ability is his power to run a few, but he is an all round college man, interested in every phase of college life. We expect to hear of Lewis as a great clinician of tomorrow. Senior CI ass Brewster Arthur Hopkins STUART, VA. Theta Kappa Psi ; Chi Beta Phi (Scientific); Cotillion Club; Interne Club; Southwest Vir- ginia Club; Hampden Sidney Club. In the fall of 1925 there appeared among- the collegians a simply dressed, inodest and un- assuming youth from the mountains of South- west Virginia. Hop ' s determination to suc- ceed has been as constant as the mountains from Whence he came. With his diligent appli- cation and with his natural ability it does not require a seer to foretell or a crystal gazer to wave her magic wand over the crystal of nij ' S- tery to see his future success in the Art of Healing. We trust that when the Class of ' 29 has passed to fields of greater service and ilifficulties to subdue, and when there comes a, lull in your vocation, you will think of the friends that you inade and live again with them in the memories of M. C. V. Joseph Horwitz Joe RICHMOND, VA. Joe came to M. C. V. at the beginning of our sophomore year I ' rom the University of Virginia, bringing with him an enviable record of work well done and a pleasing personality. Since he has been with us ho has continued to carry on the good work. Although somewhat short in stature, there is nothing short in the mental make-up of this promising young jihysi- cian. We do not pretend to mean that Joe is a bookworm, for it is rumored that he finds quite a bit of time to enjoy the company of the fairer sex. We feel assured that with his zeal for study, ability, friendliness, and many other qualifications, .Joe is destined to be a star in his chosen profession and an a.sset to old M. C. V. Seni Thomas Nathaniel Hunnicutt Hunni NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Phi Beta Pi; B S. in Medicine, University of Richmond; Interne Club: X-Ray Staff, ' 27- •28; Excliange Editor Skull and Bones ' 27- ' 2S. Thomas, better known as Hunni, hails from Tidewater, Virginia, coming to us four years ago from Richmond College. Small in stature, but full of energy, Hunni soon won his place in the class as a good student, a friend and a gentleman. His sunny nature and friendly disposition have won him lots of friends at M. C. V. Thomas enters into work and pleasure alike, in a whole-hearted manner, and we know that his success is assured. ass Joseph M. Jabbour Joe ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Knights of Columbus. Tlve Magic City has become famous for its great physicians and surgeons. We venture to predict that among her future great sons in the medical field will be our friend and class- mate, Joe. His gentlemanly character, friendly disposition and lofty ideals have brought him the respect and admiration of the Class. With the fair sex he especially shines, being the cause of many cases of heart trouble during his stay in Richmond. He has proven himself to be a student of exceptional ability. With his striking personality, ambitions, dispo- sition, and scholastic ability, he is destined to be a successful physician and in the years to come be a man of whom old M. C. V. will be justly proud. THE 1929 X-RAY )enior Cecil F. Johnston Sam PRINCETON, W. VA. Chi Zeta Chi; Honor Council, 1927- ' 2S: Secre- tary-Treasurer Senior Class, 1928- ' 29; Cotillion Club; West Virginia Club. Johnston, who hailed to us from the mountains of West Virginia with the wild desire to sho v his skill by becoming one of the lead- ing men in medicine. After long hours of hard work and burning the midnight oil, Cecil has reached the top round with his fellow class- mates among whom he holds the highest re- spect and admiration for his clear thinking and go get ' em determination. But hold! do not think that books are the only thing that he likes to study, for with his dreamy eyes he can give the girls a treat. Some people think tliat he is bashful, but just ask a few of his lady friends and find out for your- self. Sam, as he is known by some, will always be going forward, doing good to all with -.his winning personality, where others have -failed. So, we all wish him the best i VS8 ' ' ' -iiis future profession. CI ass Thomas Estin Knight Tom WHALEYVILLE, VA. Alpha Kappa Kappa; University of Virginia. Tom is one of the well known members of the Senior Class. Few can equal his standard of character. He is the sort of chap that is always ready to help anyone. To have known Tom is an honor and to have associated with him is a pleasure. When the time comes to part and he takes the long trail, all of us will miss him. We wish for him ever suc- cess and happiness. Senior Class Frank Everett LaPrade Chief REPUBLICAN GROVE, VIRGINIA Theta Chi; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Honor Coun- cil, 1927-. ' 2S: Vice-President Senior Class; Co- tillion Club; Interne Club. The Class of 29 -n-ould indeed be incomplete without LaPrade. Chief, as he is known to us, hails from the Piedmont section of Vir- ginia. He entered M. C. V. in the fall of ' 25, having- come to us from the University of Rich- mond, where he received his pre-medioal train- ing. Chief is a hard worker and an excellent student, as can readily be ascertained by his high scholastic standing. However, he always finds time for his social activities. With his winning personality, ready humor, pleasant conversation, and an abundant store of knowl- edge — we cannot but say that he will be a suc- cess in his chosen profession. Charles Lipshutz Charlie BAVONNE, NEW JERSEY Tau Delta Phi; Cotillion Club; Purity Squad; Cla. ' is Athletic Manager; A.B. University of Michigan. Here comes Charlie, all tired out. Say, fel- lows, let ' s get a sandwich. Ah! come on. go with me, I ' ll just be a minute. But don ' t you see it is just this way. Ah! quit your kidding. Charlie, with your easy going, sincere fellowship, you have made our stay at M. C. V. much more pleasa.nt. For in you we have found a friend that is not a friend for what he can get out of it, but for what he can give. We know you for your success is ; as your success at M. C. V. is a reality. CI Eugene Marvin McDaniel Mac FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Alpha Kappa Kappa; Acacia; Cotillion Club. Mac hails froni down home and is proud of it. Being a graduate of the University of North Carolina Medical school, he has been with us only two years, but during those two years he has made so many friends that we consider him one of the most popular men in our class. This popularity is not limited to his college associates, but to his town friends as well. When it comes to the ladies, let it suffice- to say that Mac has It. Not only is Mao a good fellow, but he is considered to be one of the leaders of our class in regards to his ability as a student. His grades are among the best, and his practical mind makes us stand back and let Mac do it. A gentlemanly char- acter, a big heart, a cheerful word, a happy smile, a pleasing personalit.v combined with a touch of profound sincerity and the ability kto do things will win a success for Mac wherever he goes. ass Samuel Brown McPheeters, M. D. Mac CHARLOTTE, N. C. Nu Sigma Nu; Alpha Omega Alpha; Phi Gamma Delta; A.B., Washington and Lee, 1900; In- structor in English and History, Smith Academy, 1900- ' 03; Student Assistant in Anat- omy, Washington University; M.D. Washing- ton University, 1906; Interne St. Louis City Hospital, 1906; 1st Lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps, 1906- ' O9. Dr. McPheeters came to M. C. V. after twenty jears of absence from the profession due to ill health, to renew his medical skill and knowledge by receiving instructions along with our class. We have been very glad to have had the pleas- ure of being associated with him and feel that he has done our class an honor by coming to us. It has been an inspiration to us to see such a man as Dr. McPheeters determined in spite of years of ill health to du his part in the medical world. Senior CL Morris Marks Doc WARREN, R. I. Phi Lambda Kappa; Beta Nu Epsilon; Tul ' ts University. Four years ago tliis Yanlvee left Tufts Uni- versity to come South to study medicine. He exhibited good judgment in the selection of m medical school, and by his diligent study and constant application he has amassed a great deal of knowledge concerning the art of heal- ing, and by so doing, promises to uphold the tradition of the school. Marks was never too busy to enter into the discussions which are always going on in the hall and on the door- steps of our main building. No finer tribute can be paid him than to say that his opinions were always listened to with respect and were given due thought and consideration by his audience. Good luck, Marks; may good lucK- iind success crown your worthy efforts in your chosen field ot endeavor. Joseph Mahon Moore Joe PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Chi Zeta Chi; Sigma Zeta; Editor-in-Chief of Skull and Bones; Student Research Council; Interne at City Home; R. O. T. C; V. P. I. Club; Cotillion Club; B.S. University of Rich- mond. Joe, as he is known to most ot us, hails from Petersburg;, Virginia, tlie most talked about suburb of Richmond. He was fortunate enough to get his pre-niedical training at V. P. I. and the University of Richmond. He re- ceived his B.S. degree from the latter school after successfully finishing his first year of Medicine. Joe has made a wonderful suc- cess during his four years at M. C. V. studying the art of healing the sick. He is especially known throughout the school as a chemist, ed- itor, and bridge player. After being asso- ciated with Joe for four years I recommend him most highly to the public as a good man, both personally and professionally. Senior Class James Edwin Nance Ed LINWOOD, iVORTH CAROLINA Tlieta Kappa Psi; Cotillion Club. Ed came to us at the beginning: of our Ju- nior year from Wake Forest Medical College, i ringing with him an enviable record, both as a scholar and as a well-rounded gentleman. True to his reputation he has left no stone un- turned and has made good. He is a man of high ideals and unreproachable character, one whose clean life is an example for all young men to follow. In this young man we find one who holds malice against no one, with ohTity for all, and iirmness for the things which are uplifting and honorable to the medical pro- fession. Since coming to M. C. V., Ed has shown markecl ability a.s a scholar. Through his congenial disposition and charming person- ality he has endeared himself to all those who have had the honor of knowing him. He is a man of unique composure and goes about hi.s duties so tactfully that he wins the admiration of all with whom he comes in contact. For Ed we predict great things in years to come. Lord of himself that man will be, And happy in his life alway, Who still at even can say with frea Contented soul, ' I ' ve lived today. ' Claude Alexander Nunnally Can RICHMOND, VA. Chi Zeta Chi: Richmond College Club; R. O. T. C. ; Interne Eastern State Hospital Summer ' 2b:. Claude is another product of the University of Richmond, and from his work there we knew he would make good in medicine. He is a true and loyal friend, quiet and unassuming, but in every sense of the word, a real gentleman. He has a kind heart and a cool mind that too few of us possess while in contact with our patients. We know that with the sincere in- terest he shows in his profession his life ' s work will be successful. Claude, it has been a real pleasure to have had you with us during these four years of hardship for we feel that you have been one of our most loyal friends. ' We highly recommend you to suffering humanity. Senior Class Shepherd Falkener Parker Shep GOLDSBORO, N. C. Bernard Lee Parrish ■ ' Doc RICHMOND, VA. Alpha Kai l )a Kappa; fStrman ( lub; Chu roll Omega Upsi Ion Phi University of Riehmond Represcntati vr Y. M. C. A.; N( Jluli; Univei-sitv N. C ith Carol ilia ii. O. T. C. Shep came to us from Ca ' Iina, (the Univer- sity of North Carolina) and the University may well he proud ol this man and student she gave the Medical Collegre of A irg ' inia. Shep not only knocks cold little things like anat- omy and Charlie ' s courses, but does the same to the fairer sex. He must have It. He has been a hard working student and has the results to prove that he has been successful. Shep will make good in the healing art, for he has potentialities unrestricted. May Aesculapius bless him and si)eed him onwiii ' il in his chosen work, There entered into tire historic confines of M. C. V. one bright morning in early September, 1925, a lad with a smiling countenance, and through (our long years of work and play that face, always smiling, always bright, has been with us. This quiet unassuming chap, though rarely ever advancing an opinion unless such is required, is a thinker of the first class and sureness that brings moving forward, ith the same qualities, forefi ' ont in his under- himself to be a the same time Seni Norman. Guthrie Patterson Pat SUTSIEN, NORTH KIANG PROVINCE, CHINA Honor Council, 1926- ' 27; President Y. M. C. A.; Tennis, 1926- ' 37- ' 2S ; Class Basketball, 1925- ' 26- ' 27- ' 2S; President Sigma Zeta; Interne Club; Interne Sheltering Arms Hospital; Delegate Student ' s Volunteer Conference at Detroit 1927; Bachelor of Science, Davidson College. 1925. A man ' s man for whom all women fall is our Pat. Pat was born on the other side of the world, his parents being missionaries to China. He was brought to this country when a lad of high school age and attended high school at Lexington. Va. Just look at that square jaw and see determination sticking out. It means if Pat wants a thing he is going to get it. Pat was slated to be a missionary, but we feel that one less promising might meet the needs of a heathen Chinese. But regardless of where he goes we see but one thing in store for him — success. ass Benjamin Franklin Pearce princeton, n. c. Alpha Kappa Kappa; Cotillion Club; B.A. Uni- versity of North Carolina. Of all the men in the Senior Class I think Pearce is the noblest. So many things can he said in his favor tliat most men would stop before undertaking this task. Pearce is not slow as he would make some people believe, but deliberate, always sure of his task before going forward — the sure sign that his chosen profession is going to be blessed with one of the most sincere physicians of the age. To see him is to inquire more about him; and to know him is to be proud of one ' s association. As his class-mate and friend, the only criticism I offer is one that has never injured the fol- lower of the Aesculapian art — he is too good for his own good; he will give more than he will ever receive. Senior CL Alfred William Pexnington Bill NEWARK, N. J. B.A. Wake Forest, ' 24. Quiet dignity marifing every social and pro- fessional move, and a discerning, judicious mind — tliat is Penn as we iiave kno vn liim at M. C. V. His is by no means a reserve raised to a point of aloofness. On the contrary, those who have worked with him have enjoyed his open friendliness and approachahility ; and these qualities together with tlie vigor witli which he has devoted himself to professional study have earned him a place high in the esteem of his many friends. George Dewey Pettit Petit CLIFTON ' , S. C. Phi Beta Pi; SIvull and Bones Representative, 192,S- ' 2f). George l5oarded our train during the sophomore year as a transfer from tlie University of South Carolina. We soon learned to recognize tlie lad by his undiminutive size and wholly characteristic laugh. He has indeed been an addition to the class in inore ways than one. and we prognosticate the best of success for George in the profession which he has chosen. ■J1MIIII]MUJI1 I 1.IIWIII1MI Jenior William Graham Preas Bill Beau JOHNSON CITY, TENN. Sigma Chi; Phi Chi; Athletic Representative, 1925- ' 26; Varsity Basl etball, 1925- ' 26- ' 27; Ten- nis, 1925- ' 26- ' 27- ' 2S; Class Basketball, 1925- ' 2C- ' 27- ' 2S; German Club; R. O. T. C. ; Interne Tucker ' s Sanatorium; T. M. C. A.; Pre-med Work: Vanderbilt, 1923- ' 24, V. P. I., 1924- ' 2o. Even though he comes from the mountains of Tennessee, Bill is a strong believer in evolu- tion. In fact he has evolved into our out- standing man about town, and wherever there is a tea or dinner party among the debutantes, there will surely be found our Beau. As a soldier at Carlisle, he was a little stiff at Saturday morning inspection, but that can be accounted for by his close association with the debs. Tes, Bill, will be a good doctor! It he ever gets from under Bev Tucker ' s control, I am sure he ' ll make a fortune in gynecology. Watson, the speculum! CI ass James Percy Pregnall, Jr. Pucky RICHMOND, VA. Omega Upsilon Phi; Vice-President German Club, 1927- ' 28; German Club; University of Richmond Club; R, O. T. C. How we long to catch a glimpse of the future and see what the coming years hold for Pucky. Whenever his name is spoken, it brings to our minds an ambitious, energetic, and conscientious student whose magnetic per- sonality has won many friends. Pucky has not only inade a high scholastic record, but has been outstanding socially. From the first day, Pucky began to make friends which have gradually increased until now it may be said that he is one of the most popular men in school. He is not only popular among the members of the student body, but has a multi- tude of admirers among the young ladies of Richmond. In bidding adieu we must say that we cherish your friendship and have enjoyed our association with you. May happiness and success accompany you on your trip through life. S :M Js Senior CI Richard Moncure Reynolds Little Dick NORFOLK, VA. Kappa Alpha; Phi Rho Sigma; A. F. and A. M.; Secretary-Ti ' easurer Sophomore Class; Pi ' esident Junior Class; Cotillion Club. Little Dick is a product of the Old Doininion and a Southern gentleman in the true sense of the word. As a dill-picker he is second to none. With such a smooth tongue, easy going manner and dill-picking ability, Dick ' s success as an M.D. is assured. Every- one who has known Little Dick knows what a genial companion, a. real friend, and a pleasant acquaintance he is. We predict a great future for Dick, when he returns to the seashore town of Norfolk. Va. ass Ja?vies Stuart Richardson Jimrnie DEVON, w. VA. Phi Beta Pi; Chi Beta Phi Scientifi c Fraternity; Hampden-Sidney Club; West Virginia Club. It took a few years for Jimmie to migrate eastward he had to pause awhile at Hampden- Sidney to get acclimated to the change in surroundings. We have often wondered whether it was the rifle fire and roar of cannons of Devon. W. Va., or the rarity of the air that he missed most. Jimmie is from the moun- tains of W. Va. where men are men and women are true; and a more sincere character has never entered the doors of M. C. V. Jimmie you hardly realize how your unassuming per- sonality has impressed us with your ability to conquer disease, how your sincerity and ever willingness to help has become a part of our class picture. Senior Cli Davis William Ritter Ritter WINCHESTER, VA. Phi Beta Pi; Y. M. C. A.; Atliletic Council, ' 2S; Cotillion Club; German Club; R. O. T Charles Russell Robins, Jr. C iarlic Richmond, va. 27- Phi Rho Sigma; Chi Phi; B.S., Univm-sity C. Virginia. Winchester is known the world over as being the home of the Byrds and the center of the apple industry. These facts make the Valley City a distinguished one but the aforemen- tioned features are no more outstanding than it is the home of Davis W. Ritter. • ' Ritter, as he is called, received his preliminary educa- tion at Roanoke College. While at Ro.anoke he won the reputation of being an excellent student. Since coming to us he has proven this to be a fact that has distinguished himself as a real student of medicine. He has been Justly called the most consistent student in his class. Above all he is a gentleman in whom honesty is an inherent qual ity. Though of a serious and studious nature he manages to find time to mix with his class-mates and surely there is no man who is more popular with the other men of the Class of ' 29. Bitter ' s future is already planned and that future is spelled C-C-B-S-S. Charlie decided to cast his fate with us only this year having received the major por- tion of his medical education at the University of Virginia. When asked why he had not been at M. C. V. all the time he simply replies, I wish I could have been, but you know dad teaches Gyn to the Juniors, so I thought it best to get that off before getting here. Any- way he is here and though his stay with us has been short, he has succeeded in making a host of friends, who on account of his outstanding ability and personality, predict a great future for him. Best of luck, Charlie. Senior Class John Hudson Robinson Pepper SHINNSTON, w. VA. A.B. Degree, iri24, Salem College, Salom, W. Va.; B.S. Degree, 1927, West Virginia Univer- sity, Mor!?anto vn, W. Va. ; West Virginia Club; Y. M. C. A. As long as we have known Pepper, he lias im- pressed us by his sincerity of purpose and de- votion to medical science. Working along side o( him we have admired his scholarship, and have enjoyed that saltry philosophy and esprit du comraderie which have made him a welcome party in every social and professional group. These characteristics associated with his cos- mopolitan outlook almost tempt us to make a l rophetic statement. Pepper, we are going to watch the newspapers. Whitfield L. Robinson Locke IVY, NORTH CAROLINA B.A. Cai-son Newman College; B.S.M. Wake Forest College; Theta Kappa Psi ; North Car- olina Club. Wake Forest has been known to contribute several good men to our ranks each year. Among these came Locke, one whom we are proud to call a friend. Locke brought with him an enviable record which he has sustained through his junior and senior year. He always has a smile and warm greeting for everyone he meets. To know Locke is to respect as well as love him. He stands for most of the virtues which go to make our profession hon- orable. Although a student of high calibre he is not a book worm, for he likes to get out occasionally among the fairer sex. From what we hear there will be quite a few broken hearts when this young doctor leaves Richmond. We know that Locke will be a success, for with his convincing manner and striking per- sonality he will easily win the confidence and trust of his many patients. Sen Therox Rice Rolston Teddy STAUNTON, VA. Upsilon Phi; SecietaT-y of ■•Y . 192 2S. Rolston, a man among men. after flnishingr at W. and D. U. took up the gentle art of teaching. Three vears of the latter were sufficient for him and he came to M. C. V. imbued with a desire for higher education which he has cer- tainly attained, not only by attending classe. ' ;, but also by stepping into the field of matri- monv. He is really inter stcd in medicine and cons(?quently will certainly be a success. ass Charles Pexnixgton Rylaxd, Jr. C. P. CLARENDON, VIRGINIA C P. came to us at the beginning of our Junior year from George Washington Univer- sity. Although quiet and unassuming on first acquaintance, he is extremely likable and con- siderate, with a sincere personal interest in friendships. Few can equal his standard of character and well-rounded good nature. All of us are happy in knowing C. P., and being closely associated with him for the past two years. We know that he will go far and al- ways reflect credit upon his Alma Mater and profession. William Asa Seawrll ' •Bill LEMONS SPRINGS, N. C. Theta l-Cappa Psi; Square and Compas.s; Co- tillion Club; R. O. T. C. ; North Carolina Club. Bill, as he is so well known ainong the mem- bers ot his class and also among the feminine sex of the city, has been W ' ith us the entire four years. He hailed straight from the rural district of N. C... where he says people thrive on work. Evidently this is true because work seems to agree with him. In the good old tlays of Anatomy, when Gray was our prayer book as well as our Bible, Bill was a constant late oil burner. However he kept the wolf from his door and his name has never appeared in that fiery red ink. As a friend and a gentleman he has more nearly reached the heights of per- fection. To sum him up as we know him, he is a friend, a gentleman, and a scholar. Soine community will be proud to welcome him. We wish you the best of luck wherever you may go. ass HuRKRT Adams Shaffer PARSONS, W. VA. B.S. ; Y. M. C. A.; West Virginia Club; R. O. T. C. Hubert came to us in his junior year, having- successfully completed the first two years of medicine at West Virginia University. He immediately entered into the life of the college. He possesses keen reasoning power and a de- termination to suceed when he attempts a task. He goes at his work slowly and steadily and in the end gets results. Truly he is a promising young doctor of high morals and noble ideals, and we predict a great future for him in the medical world. Senior CI ass David Shevitz Dee RICHMOND, VA. It is but seldom that one is as entliusud as Dave is about the work to which he has dedicated himself. He has the desire, the courage, and the will to make good. Judging from his grades and the keen interest he displays in his work. Iiis four years spent with us in the pursuit of medical knowledge have been exceed- ingly profitable to him. He has proved himself to be a good .student and a good fellow as well. His genial smiles, pleasing personality, and his consideration for the rigiits and ijrivileges of his associates have made him a host of friends among ' the student body. He is sure to be missed when he leaves, but the good wishes III his class and other friends art! sure to follow liim and they are certain that he will 1m - come .a most successful physician. RoiiERT Randolph Si.s.son Lord ' ' RICHMOND, VA. Ijord came to us from William and Mary at mid-term of the Freshman year after a sojourn in the Mid-West. The three years he and his ever-present cigar have graced our presence iiave been years of plugging perseverance, a fit example for anyone. You admit that he is m glutton for punishment. Not finding the third year sufficiently filled with trials and difhculties. TjOrd forsoolv the ranks of single blessedness to I ' un in double harness. Ijord Sisson must have been the originator of the ask me an- other fad. Ask any question you will and an answer is always ready, right or wrong, an answer. And then prepare to answei- a ques- tion yriiii ' self because it is sure to come. Hut nil joking aside, Sisson lias won our rcK]}cct by his air of confidence, his willingness to work, and the personality that is all his o v We send hiin forth with all wishes tor succe and feel safe to predict that he will get hi share of it. mm mm Senior Class Thomas Marshall Sloan CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Phi Rho Sigma; Honor Counc-il. ' 25- ' 26; His- torian, ' 2S- ' 29; Cotillion Cluli; Purity Squad. Just a long- flrawn out drink of water, graced with a Chaplin mustache. Coming here from the lowlands of Carolina with the mild, meek demeanor of a lamb which has become trans- formed into that of a lion. Beloved by his classmates and assured of success in his chosen profession, also bridge, if he could only keep the smoke out of his eyes. A winning person- ality, a .sunny smile, and a frank, open mind are characteristic of him. Best wishes, Toin. ' Frank Ivan Steele ■■Ike Bower, v. va. Phi Beta Pi; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Fi Bater Cap- par,; President Class, ' 27; Y. M. C. A., •26- ' 27- •2S- ' 29; Chairman Membership T, ' 29; Secre- tary Y ' 28; Historian of Class, ' 26; Cheer Leader, ' 27; Associate Editor Skull and Bones, ' 28; Member Interfraternity Council, ' 2S- ' 2!); Secretary Interfraternity Council. ' 28; President Interfraternity Council, ' 2 9; Cotillion Club; West Virginia Club; Square and Compass; West Vir- ginia University; Davis-Elkins College; R. O. T. C. ; Feature Editor X-Ray, 192S- ' 29. Thi.? mountaincei is one of the outstanding men at the Medical College of Virginia. As a con- sistent student he cannot be surpassed. Ike, as we all know him, is one of the most popular men of the college, as can be seen by the above honors. This man is very versatile, as a horseman he is a wonder — those who saw him at Carlisle can vouch for this. Another one of his great assets is that of oratory. We have heard many of his fiery speeches in General( Assembly, as well as at other sessions. Ike a leader of men, and .shall always be, so sucij is sure for him. Senior CL William Prather Stull Rice H ' aier Bill JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Theta Chi; W. Virginia University; Plii Chi; M. C. v.; Baseball, ' 26; Basketball, ' 26- ' 27- ' 2S- ' 29, Captain, ' 27- ' 2S; Class Basketball, ' 26- ' 27- ' 2S- ' 29, Captain all Four Years; German Club; W. Virginia Club; R. O. T. C. : Poker Club. Bill is perhaps better known as Rice Water Bill. He came to u,? from the wilds o,( West Virginia, and has succeeded fairly well in mastering the English language, but still has a foreign accent. He tried to fool us by moving to Florida but did not succeed. He is quite a sheik with the ladies and loves them all. Bill is one of oui best and most sinc-ere students at M. C. v., and we (eel sure that the medical profession will be greatly benefited by his con- tributions. We wish him all the good luck in the world and have no doubts as to his success in the future. Stephen Dana Sutliff, Jr. Sut Duke SHIPPENSBURG, PENN. Kappa Phi; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Representa- tive Skull and Bones, 1925- ' 26; German Club. Among- the mysteries of men is Duke, residing for four years in a well known place on South Third street, where his parties will always tie remembered. His generosity cannot be excelled, even among the debutantes. The friends he makes he holds. We see no reason why he should fear examinations or quizzes, for on one occasion he made 110; no one else in the present class attained such a record. He has traveled over the states as well as having made many trips abroad, and is now about to settle down as a successful doctor. 9 ! THE 1929 X-RAY  enior Earley Thomas Terrell, Jr. Shorly BEAVER DAM, VA. Omega Upsilon Phi; Delta, Pi Sigma: William and Mary Club; Piedmont Club; Interne Cluh. Shorty hails from the little town of Beaver Dam. and is one of those easy going- Virg-inia gentlemen. Shorty is always busy doing- something, usually experimenting- with som.? new branch of medicine, and so to Shorty, this master mind, we wish the best and expect great things of you. Shorty was intern in Eastern State Hospital during the summer of lf)28 and he was master among the wild, wild women. Shorty has taken his studies se- riously and supplemented theni with good hos- pital work in the summer and it he continues with his gentlei-ndnly manner and scientific inclination we have high hopes for his success in the future. Many and true have been the Iricndships lie has formed and we will remem- - him long as a friend to us all and one m whom uc can always ilcpend. CI ass Rldolph Cabell Thoma.son Rudy RICHMOND, VA. Pi Mu; Phi Chi; Associate Editor Skull and Bones, 1928- ' 29; Staff of X-Ray, lii2S- ' 29; University of Richmond Club. It seems a short time since the autumn i-norn- ing- we beheld the radiant face of Rudy strojling- down, with characteristic stride, to join the class in 1926. His winsome per- soiuility won a high place among us I ' roni the lirst. Rudy is also popular with the faculty. His dill picking however, is wasted energy, lor his scholarship is of a high order, and the study of medicine is a pleasure to him. Ru- dolph is a born physician. That gentl- ness of manner, especially with the ladies, is the envy of his classmates. Rudolph is a man of broad culture. He delights in poetry, music and art. rind has i-nore de!i.g-ht m one who seems to have the Inspiration for his splendid record at M. C. V. Best of all Rudolph Cabell Thomason is a real nian. big in mind and in heart, with a capacity for warm friendship with all types: and, yet. he maintains for himself a strict code of personal conduct required of a true .physician, Rudy, we are proud of you, and we k tliose heights j-ou are destined to reach leave you our some unostentacious friend. ass William E. Tomlinson, Jr. Bill RICHMOND, VA. Omega Upsilon Phi; Phi Delta Omega; German Club; University of Richmond Club; Interne Club; R. O. T. C. Shades of Aesculapius, what have we here? None other than a model of what the well dressed young- man of today is wearing. A tall blue-eyed boy, the set of the hat, the hang of the coat, the stride; by such is Bill known to us. Not over addicted to a strenuous study, by his ever pleasant personality and his un- canny luck, he has always been able to extri- cate himself from the difficulties that beset the path of a medical student. Throughout the years we have been associated with him we have always found him ready to .ioin with us. be it to lend a helping hand or to add to the spice of the party. When the day of parting comes we find ourselves filled with both regrets and pleasures, regrets on having to leave him and pleasures on having knovirn him. He leaves with all the respect, admiration, and good wishes that we can give. Joe Ivey Turberville CEN ' TURV, FLA. In September 1927, Joe entered M. C. V. He is really from the Alligator state; but is known to everyone as Alabaina Joe for he is a loj ' al supporter of athletics at the University of Alabama where he took his collegiate work and first two years of medicine. He is very popular with everyone at M. C. V., especially with the nurses, for most any time one can see him and his Ford coupe roll up in front of Cabaniss Hall. Joe is an excellent student, and we know he will be a wonderful success practicing his profession in the sunshiny state of Florida. Our only regret (we think it is his also) is that he didn ' t come to M. C. V. two years earlier. Senior CI Robert Lee Waddell Bob SCOTTVILLEj N. C. B.A. Wake Forest College; Historian Medical Class, 1927, Wake Forest College; W. E. M. Medical Society. Bob is lai-ge in stature, broad in mind, ten- der, gentle and kind. He came to us from the awe inspiring mountains of Carolina and with his real ability he has made a wonderful success. His speech is frank and his de- cisions are made only after careful considera- tion. He rates high in his class due to his persistent work and congenial nature. There is always tinae set aside in his life for social duties. He is said to have caused auricular Mutter in many a fair damsel and from what can he learned he is contemplating matrimony in the near future. The following quotation migVit well be said of him: The heights of great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight. But they while their companions slept Were toiling upward in the night. ass Bailey Graham Weathers S iorty SHELBY, N. C. North Carolina Club. Shorty came to us from Wake Forest, and, true, to the record of the Old North State, he has admirably succeeded. He is small in stature but his brain is by no means comparable to the size of his body. His gentle and kind nnanner, as well as his genuine ability, has won the respect of his class-mates as well as that of the faculty. He goes about his work tactfully and his motto is thoroughness in every detail. We wish for him the best of life, and soon e.vpect to hear of him reaching the highest point on the golden road of success. It is a pleasure to have known you, and we are very grateful for what you have done to uphold the standards of M. C. V. May you give to the world the best you have, and may the best of everything come back to you. THE 1929 X Ch Bernard Waldo Wilkinson B. IF. SHINNSTON, W. VA. Darrell D. Wilkinson D. D. SHINNSTON , W. VA. Theta Kappa Psi : B.S. ; West Virginia Club; B.S. West Vi Y. M. C. A. Bernard cast his lot with us after having com- D. D.. as pleted the first two years of his medical course at West Virginia University. He is a fine fellow, with a jovial nature, and we are all Siad that he joined us. He is a man with a keen eye and a quick decision; who says what he thinks and has courage to act on his own convictions. He possesses an abundance of sterling qualities which any man would be proud to have, and we all predict that success only can come his way. ' est A ' irginia M, C. A. D. D.. as we know him, came to us from West Virginia University at the beginning of our Junior year. Although he is a true West by God Virginian we cannot hold that against him, for he has ( ' Ome to love dear old M. C. V. and has made many friends here. Everyone who has come in contact with him has been impressed with his good character, logical reasoning, noble conception of medicine, careful considerations, and well founded conclusions. Yes. we must admit he has made good grades too, but far better than all this is one who is considerate of his fellowmen, and one who is liked by all who know him. D. D. is a scjuare shooter. ' r .Hd3 Senior CI Ellis Grey Winsteau E. G. or Pop RANSONEVILLE, N C. OiiK- ' g-a Upsilon Phi; University or Rirlmiond CJub; Interne Club; Cotillion Club. E. G. or maybe better known as Pop — came from the Tarheel state to tour and de- tour with us to our goal, an M.D. degree. Pop ' s attributes are many. His actual in- terest in his work is beyond doing one ' s duty, his untiringr patience and unsurpassed wit and lor have gained for him recognition among his fellow class-mates, and intermingled with this is the power of loyal friendship and the real ability to mix with those about him. There is no one who gets more out of life than Pop. ' As with us, his gentle and unassuming way and strong personality will inspire the love, respect and confidence of liis patients in the futur . The making of friends who are real friend?;, is llie best token we have of a man ' s sucn ss In life. ass Patrick Henry Winston Pat VIRGILINA, VIRGINIA Chi Zeta Chi. Certainly this dapper young personage needs no introduction. He received his academic work at the University of North Carolina, concluded two successful years of medicine at Wake For- est and chose to complete his medical studies at our institution. In him we are justly proud, for we know not a more .conscientious and ca- pable student. Endowed with that true South- ern gentlemanly spirit, always ready to do a friend a favor, exemplify just a few of his sterling qualities. Not only is his popularity evidenced about school; Richmond girlies will often yearn for this young Romeo who has ys been quite active in social affairs. And in years to come old M. C. V. will be proud to learn of the professional services rendered by this dependable and sincere young doctor. In bidding adieu to this true friend and pleasant companion, our wish is for the fullest measure of success which we feel assured is awaiting him. -t « ' SejiniLlorDeini Senior Dental Class R. W. Moss President H. A. Duncan, Jr Vice-President O. S. Martin Secretary-Treasurer E. B. Morgan .... Honor Council R. L. Saffelle . . Honor Council M. R. Smith Historian R. B. HUTCHESON Ithletic Representati vc R. A. LOWRY Skull-Bones Representative Class History In the fall of 1925 thirty-six ambitious young men entered the Freshman Class in the School of Dentistr_y. The faculty was quick to realize that we were a splendid group of embryos and immediately gave a reception, at which we were the honored guests. It wasn ' t long, however, before the professors found out how much we knew and later in the year, due to our failure to grasp the significance of the temporomandibulararticulation and our inability to count the atoms in atomic weight, a very tragical event occui- ' ed. This was the huge elimination contest, which reduced our class thirty-four per cent. The following fall twenty-four men returned to further pursue the art of dentistry. We realized the long desired thrill of meeting and associating with Dr. Charlie, who very frequently informed us that the fact that we were dental students did not infer intelligence. However, Mr. Rudd informed us that we were the best class he had ever taught. M ' e do not know why he told us this, because we never could look him straight in the eyes and tell him what he was thinking about, nor could we finish reciting a sentence which he would start to read from the text book. Among the most difficult of things we had to learn our second year was how to light a Bunsen burner and how to find bottle five, on shelf seven, in section B of X division. The class was saddened this year by the death of our beloved anatomy teacher. Dr. John W. Broadnax. We were the last class taught by this great anatomist and artist. The next year we began our work in the infirmary. No longer were we required to make gold mallets or to construct fixed-movable appliances for amoebae. Instead, it was our pleasure to gaze into the mouths of human beings through mirrors and enjoy the aroma of the past decayed. At the beginning of the second semester Dr. Holliday tried to teach us how to manipulate plaster in the mouth without getting an impression of the tonsils. We learned that it was difficult to remove a plaster impression which involved the cilia of the esophagus, and at the same t ' me depress the coughing center. This was the year in which we were permitted to put into practice what we had previously learned on models. Our patience was tested by our patients. As seniors completing the courses prescribed ve are now about to close our college career and to resume life ' s sterner labors in the great and mighty world without. And as we step into the uncertain beyond may the lamp of courage light our pathway through any dark days when adversity may cast a shadow across our pathway, and may the teach ' ngs of our Alma Mater stay with us that our lives might reflect honor upon the institution and the dental profession. RORERT Wl IAM Moss Bot TAZEWET,L, VA. ■i Pi Kappa Alpha; Psi Omega; Prebident Senior Class; German Club; Class Basketball Team; Hampden Sidney Club; Southwest Virarinia Club; The Unholy Three. Coming- from the wilds of Tazewell, Bob entered M. C. V. under a handicap, but his (ietermmatlon and hard work soon lived down his past and he was soon accepted by the civilized world and became known as a dog-gone good boy and a real friend. Of all his many good qualities there is one which stands above the rest — his ambition and desire to add to his scholastic laurels and general education. To realize this ambition and desire, he has for the past two years without missing a single night, attended religiously one of Richmond ' s many night schools, where he has learned the dots and dashes of the future Moss code. Bob has all the prerequisites for a successful career, besides the ability to make all friends and no enemies. We ' ll all remember his ffood disposition, laugh, r.nd Hi Sid. CL Henry Edwards Adams ■ ' Ed RICHMOND, VA. Junior Class; Cotillii ity of Richmond Club. There are two reasons for Ed ' s success during his stay with us — his determination to yjass his work and the location of his name on the roll books. His success in making- removablt- bridges ought to convince the most doubtful that he is a determined lad. Being first on the roll he always got good grades becaus he prepared the assignments given — the first paragraph. This technic worked fine in metal- lurgy but was a miserable failure in physiology. His willingness to lend a helping hand when needed, his frankness and pleasing personality, have made him popular with his class-mates and won him many friends in the college and witlr the fair sex. He is also one of the two self-appointed guardians of the nurses. Be not surprised if in later years you find him high in command in the Naval Dental Corps. Once a sailor, o.lways a sailor. Walter Howard Branch Sugar RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA When the Medical College opened in the fall of 1925, the Freshman Dental Class was honored by having in its midst none other than W. Howard Branch, a product of Down Home. He was nicknamed Sugar during his second year here, but just how this happened still re- mains a mystery. While Sugar is an honest- to-goodness worker, he is not unmindful of the fact that social life is also one of the essen- tials of education. Hei has a host of friends among the ladies of this vicinity and particu- larly one who resides in a rural district else- whei ' p. We wonder sometimes how he finds time for golf when his high scliolastic standard is considered. I-lis personality makes him an adept at making and retaining friends. His lev- el-mindedness, fairness, and method of analyz- ing things have put him in the high regard of his fellow students. Howard, ma.v.the greatest of success be yours forever. THE 1929 X-RAY enior Sidney Seay Bridgforth Sid KEXBRIDGE, VIRGINIA Kappa Alpha; German Club; Square and Com- l)ass. Sid, after establishing a remarkable record at W. and M. , derided to, u.sing his own ex- pression, tip into M. C. V. and devote himself to Dentistry. During his first two years he became well known to his fellow classmates by his witty remarks and queer expression — in fact, he speaks a tongue all his own. In the lives of all great men certain incidents stand out. The one we will always remember is when Sid recommended that his first patient go to a dentist. Sid is a great believer in the ultra violet ray machine, for he believes that it is good for corns, alopecia, warts, dan- druff, falling arches, setting up teeth, and cor- recting bites. A good student, conscientious, sincere. Sidney will be a credit in whatever lo- cality he sets up in his chosen profession. CI ass H. ' RRy Andrew Duncan, Jr. ' ' Tiny OAK HILL, W. VA. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Xi Psi Phi; Lambda Upsilou Lambda; Square and Compass; Athletic Council, ' L ' o- ' 26; Executive Committee, ' 28; Secretai-y of Athletic Association, ' 27- ' 2S. ' 2S- ' 29; Manager Baseball, ' 28- ' 29; Manager of Golf, •2S- ' 29; Vice- President of Senior and Sophomore Classes; West Virginia Club; German Club; The X ' nholv Three. Citt ' e ' Tiny ' Duncan, from West by-God Vir- ginia. That is the title of the next young- est and biggest one of our class. Jumping Branch in the West Virginia liills where men are men and women are glad of it, gave us this rare specimen. Seriously, many of us covet his easy way with dentistry; he never seems to study much, yet he carries off the highest honors. He is a hail fellow well met. and along with his hot line, he is one of our best students. Probably his only fault is his never failing habit of telling what happened in West Virginia. Tiny never allowed his work to interfere with his social activities and ha.s made many friends, especially among the fair sex. We wish you all the luck world, Tiny, and feel safe in saying that you will be a big success in dentistry ;J Omega; Shufflers Club ' 27- ' 2S- ' 29; The Unholy Three. This five-foot specimen hails to us from Ben- nettsville. South Carolina, and now after strug- gling through four years at M. C. V.. we now hail him as Dr. Goldberg. Shorty, as he is better known, has a winning personality and a pleasant manner which have won him many friends especially among the fair sex. Shorty, with the handicap of being very small, is one of the outstanding men of our class, and one of these days we expect to hear from Dr. Goldberg in the high lights of dentistry. He it a man who will always render the best of service to humanity in his chosen profession. We wish him the success that he rightfully de- serves. IsHAM Trotter Hardy Freezer BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA Kappa Alpha; A.B. William and Mary; Co- tillion Club; President Sophomore Class; Vice- President Freshman Class. Freezer, who is one of the most popular members of the Senior Class, spent three years of his pre-dental training at Randolph-Macon and one year at William and Mary, I ' eceiving from the latter college his A.B. Only few men can equal his high standard of character and well-rounded likable good nature, all of whicli makes us happy to say that we were asso- ciated with him for four years. As a student Isham is above par, and also is he a hard and diligent worker which assures us that M. C. V. has turned out a man who is to be a great as- set to his profession. In his departure we have lost a true friend and gentleman. May success he ever his! Senior CI Richard Bridgforth Hutch eson Hutch CHASE CITY, VA. Si Xi Psi Phi; Kappa Sigma; Scoi-etary and Treasurer Junior Class ' 27- ' 2S; Atliletic Rppic- sentative Senior Class, ' 28- ' 29; Assistant Busi- ness Manager of X-Ray, ' 28-29; German Club; Fifty-Fitty Club; Randolph-Macon College. Dickie, better known as Hutch, came to our midst four years ago from the great wagon manufacturing town of Chase City. His ability to admire pretty dresses as well as pretty women has won him an outstanding place among his classmates. Quite often one may find Dickie reading some of the great works of Omar Khayyam or reciting; a few lines from Shakespeare. It is rumored that Dickie will be the next golf champion. Whether it be golf or dentistry we AVish you .success in your undertakings. ass James Atwell Jones Deacon TYE river, VIRGINIA Xi Psi Phi; Square and Compa.ss; Cotillion Club- University of Richmond Club; William and Mary Club; Y. M. C. A. Representative, ' 25- ' 26- ' 27; Associate Editor X-Ray ; A. F. and A. M. Among the prospective jaw breakers enter- ing the Freshman Class in 1925 there was one tall, handsome, quiet and unassuming gentle- man. This man soon became known to his classmates as Deacon Jones. Named thus, possibly, because of his great love of the truth, or perhaps because of his kindly advice to those who consulted him. During his four years here with us he has been an inspiration to all of those who really knew him, because he never complains about conditions, even when times seemed the most difficult. Instead he has been the man who cheered us through in his optimistic and sincere manner. Deacon is the type of fellow that will give to the world his very best. We certainly feel proud to rec- ommend Deacon Jones to the profession, to any community in which he locates and to any lucky g ' irl who can appreciate his true value. Now, Deacon, you are leaving many friend; who wish you happiness, health and prosperity, And may your life be as clean in the future as ' we know it has been with us. Sen RuFus Sidney Jones Skinny DURHAM, NORTH CAROI,I A Raymond Andrew Lowry Mickey RICHMOND, VA. 2! : ili;i n Rul ' us, better known as hebe gebifs, because ot his perpetual motion at aU times, did not come to us until his second year, having spent his first year at Vanderbilt Dental School. He is quite an adept mimicry and this accom- plishment has afforded us many a laugh. Al- though a hard worker he has had ample time for diversion, particularly among the fair sex. His many qualities and affable disposition have made him many friends in Richmond. Rufus far excels most of us in the deep discussions and arguments which conie up in the class room from time to time. In him we And a true friend and a pal. We bid him farewell and feel assured he will succeed in his chosen profession. We sincerely and most reverently recommend him to the cause of suffering hu- nianity. Psi Omega; Skull and Bones, ' 33- ' 26 Class Historian, ■25- ' 26; Class Secretary-Treas- urpr, ' 26- ' 27: Class Vice-President. ' 27- ' 2S; Skull and Bones, ' 2S- ' 29; Cotillion Club; University of Richmond Club. Mickey, the youngest member of our class, came to us from the I ' niversity of Richmond. Even though he had little chance for a pro- dental course, he has proven beyond a doubt that it is not the school but the student. All that we are afraid of is that liis sea-goiuf. ' weakness may lead him to the navy. But it is rumored that he has some attraction on Han- over avenue that will keep him out of deep water. We are all sure that Mickey will be as great a success in practice as in his class work. S J Sen Oscar Stewart Martin Skinny LYNCHBURG, VA. Xi Psi Phi; Secretai-y-Treasurer Sfiiinr Class; X-Rav Staff •2S- ' 2fl; University oC Ricli- mond Club; Membership Committc e Y. M. C. A., •28- ' 29. Five years ago Lynchburg was draped in blacl . Someone asked why. The answer was that Oscar Martin had migrated to Richmond in .search of an education. Upon entering M. C. V. and assuming the duties of the anatomy hall he was awakened to the fact that his chosen profession meant hard work. This, however did not bother him as he is a Jolly, fat type of fellow who puts his whole self into everything lie undertakes. The inmates of Cabaniss Hall will verify this. Since no one loves a fat man we nicknamed him Skinny Just for spite. However, his love and knowledge of the dental art is in direct proportion to his avoirdupois. While at the University of Richmond his dill- picking with Lizzie was in vain, however, be has since mastered the art and is grad- luating with highest honors. Skinny the Class wishes you the highest honors and success ' ich you should rightly attain. ass Eugene Brown Morgan Stud CONCORD, N. C. Psi Omega; Honor Council. m2S- ' 29; Cotillion Club; North Carolina Club; Fifty-Fifty Club, Davidson College. Stud is a proud product of the Old North State. He came to M. C. V. four years agn possessing evei-y ounce of ambition, determina- tion and stickability. These qualities together with his keen personality have helped him to acquire innumerable friends. He has the ideals of a true Southern gentleman, and we are amply certain that his record in the future, as in the past, will reflect honor upon his Alma Mater and the profession. It has been said that he possesses sex appeal. We do not know Just what that means but we have ob- served his keen interest in the fairer sex, and the predominating thing is the reciprocating attitude on the part of the ladies. Stud ' s social territory extends from Fulton to West- hampton and from Ginter Park to Forest Hill. There is no other man at M. C. V. any more admired and who will leave more friends than( Stud. g S5 a- j! Hubert Venx ' ill Moss Hugh PALATKA, FLA. Xi Psi Phi; Class Historian, ' 27- ' 2S; Atliletic Council, ' 26- ' 27; Y. M. C. A. Representativf ; Class Treasurer, ' 2 ' l- ' 25; O chestra; West Vir- ginia Club; Tennis Team. Hugh is a product of the wilds of West Virginia but does not admit it. He wants to be a Florida cracker. But all jokes aside Hughie is a man of sober mind, a deep thinker and a thorough student with a class record that is a credit to M. C. V. We wonder at his resistance against feminine charms which is usually associated with one of declining years. It is our firm conviction that your suc- cess in your chosen profession will rival m- surpass your success at old M. C. V. Dy NiEL Henry P. ' trick Pat NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Psi Omega; German Club; University of Rich- mo,nd Club; Rough Riders: Double Quai ' tet Revelers. In his lucid moments you will recognize him by his mad hyena style of laughter, or by his furious tirades against something at which he is righteously griped. The most frequent cause for being griped is of course that which looms largest on the collegeiate horizon — denistry. Pat is also an ardent and accomplished strategian — not in war — but in the other racket in which all is fair — a perfectly enthralling game ot telephone calls, anxious conferences, She said ancl I said, with the composing and rehearsing of impregnable alibis. Seriously speaking, M. C. V. has produced a man who will be a worthy adjunct to his chosen pro- fession and one who will always bear the standards of denistry to higher levels. Senior CI Frank Rhinkhart, Jr. Frank BROOKLYN, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi. The Class o£ ' 28 boasts of a nonchalant youlli who came to us from the Empire state. He is one of the original members of the class that entered Old M. C. V. four long: years ago. There are four things that Frank likes, namely, Brooklyn, Al Smith Cigars, golf, and feminine pulchritude. His best friends often wonder which he likes best, howe ' er he admit s that he likes a combination of all four. Se- riously speaking Frank is a Jolly good fellow, thorough gentleman, and a true friend. He believes in thinking things through for him- self and working hard. Success surely lies in his path, and we all wish him luck and expect great things from him in the days to oome. ass Robert Luther Saffelle Bob ' ALKXANDRIA, VA. Sigma Nu; Xi Psi Phi; President Freshman Class; Honor Council Sophomore Class; Presi- dent Junior Class; Honor Council Senior Class; President Atheltic Association, 192S- ' 29; Vice- President Y . M. C. A. ; Baseball Team ; Execu- tive Committee; Secretary-Treasurer German Club; German Club; William and Mary Club. In September, 1925, when M. C. V. opened her doors to the incoming students, there appeared a quiet, unassuming and dignified youth — none other than Bob, a product of Alexandria and William and Mary. Through his active four years on the campus he has won our utmost re- spect and confidence as a baseball player, being capable of handling any position on the dia- jnond, but excelling on the mound. We have found him to be a very dependable ambitious, hard working student, being especially in- terested in the study of Vincents. Bob, old boy, you have won our heart as a student and a friend and we are confident that you will win still higher respect in your chosen pro- fession. CI George Franklin Simpkins ' ' Simp RICHMOND, VA. Psi Omega; Historian Sophomore Class; Uni- versity ot Richmond Club; William and Mary Club Above, ladies and gentlemen, we have none other than Simp Simpkins himself, from the wilds 01 ' Hanover county, also the home of fresh vegetables. Someone said that continued good humor is the sign of intelligence, this sums up Simp in a nut shell. The good Lord made only one Simpkins, then satisfied with this accomplishment the pattern was then dis- carded. It is written in the sands of fate that whatever Simp will do, he will always be suc- cessful; with an alert mind, a keen sense of humor, and a beaming personality, he will pre- dominate in all that he will undertake. We sincerely recommend him to the cause of suf- fering humanity, and we know that success awaits him wherever he locates in the practice Lif his chosen profession. ass Marcus Raynor Smith Puss COLERAINE, N. C. Psi Omega; Square and Compass; A. F. A. M. ; Historian Senior Class; Cotillion Club; North Carolina Club; Fifty- Fifty Club; University of North Carolina; Wingate College. During the four years with us Pu.ss has been a faithful worker in the perfecting of himself for the vocation which he has chosen. Puss not only has the ability to make friends but possesses that rare personality which enables one to retain friends. Another true char- acteristic of Smitty is that he never makes his troubles known to anyone, not even his difficulties in love. His interest in the fairer sex is confined to one lucky girl, but there are many of the fair ladies of Richmond who have never discovered this. He has expressed his intention of returning to one of the small towns of the Old North State. We are sure that he will be a big man in a small town. S )enior Marion Bagley Walker Bagley NORFOLK, VA. Kappa Alpha; German Club; Honor Council ' 25- ' 26; Vice-President Ger man Club ' 2S- ' 2;i. Bagley has spent the last six years of his life in school, two at Randolph-Macon and the latter four at M. C. V., and in both places he has been a conscientious student and a hard worker. It was with hig-h regards that we watched Bagley work among us and our associations with him have been a great pleasure. We feel that a great man has been added to our alumni and that he will win much success for him.self and his profession. We wish him every good thing that life may hold for him. ass Joseph Proctor White, Jr. Joe HAMPTON, VA. Psi Omega; Class Basketball Team, ' 2r)- ' 2(i, ' 26- ' 2 ' 7; Athletic Council Representative, ' 27- ' 28; Swimming .Squad, ' 28; T. M. C. A., ' 27- ' 28; Revelers ' Orchestra, ' 27- ' 2S, ' 2S- ' 29; University of Richmond Club; Rough Riders. In this specimen the Medical College of Vir- ginia hereby bequeaths to the profession one. with a technique sure and finished to the nth degree and a knowledge of the science that is widely comprehensive and built of a thorough mastery of all the fine points. A likable, un- flustered, hardheaded chap, who doesn ' t swallow anything whole and will hold nobody ' s dill basket. Economy can be effected in the line of laughing gas equipment by omitting it. Joe i an easily supply all that is necessary and re- duce the customers to a suitable state of inanition and happy oblivion simply by typical comments on the weather, politics, or any sub- ,jeet. Just provided it is handled in w ' at you c the Great White Way, Senior Class Bknnett Riner Willis IVillie ROANOKE, VA. Xi Psi Phi: Sigma Rlio, Roanolte College ; Co- tillion Club; Southwest Virginia Club. AVillis — a good fellow. This man, better known as Wniie, knows how to get results without any seemingly worry. The Class of 1J 27 at one time boasted of Willie as one of their members. Fortune was with us thougli and Willie dropped out of school for two j ' ears when he had reached the half way mark. It has always been a puzzle to us ,iust when our friend received instruction in trimming mus- taches. Evidently he must be a frequent visitor to Li0ew s and conceived the idea of a cross between that worn by H. A. Chaplain and D. Fairbanks. As a reward for conscientious work, a good disposition, etc., we wish him tlie best measure of success. Percy Norris Willson Cop SALEM, VIRGINIA Xi Psi Phi; Roanoke College Club; Southwest Virginia Club; Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class. Well fellows, here we have none other than Cop W illson hims elf. Four long years ag ' o Cop came down among us from up in the wilds of Roanoke county. The first year or so we did not hear much from him, but Boo! ! ! He came from the underbrush and now he is master, whether it be Aker ' s one-piece casting or Dr. Coleman ' s cleft palate. We can sin- cerely say that Cop is one of the most skilled technicians and the only ambidextrous clinician in our class. Seriously speaking, Cop is a fine fellow, always ready to give his fellow classmate a lift along the long road of hard- ships. Cop is a thorough student, always alert and ready to grasp something new and better in the field of his chosen profession. We expect great thing! from you, fellow, and we are all sure that we will not be disappointed, as we are sure that success and good future always shado w you. DEDICATION ROSHIER W. LER, Ph.G., M.D. PVho, since his graduation from the ' University College of Medicine in 1897, has ffiven most unselfishly of %is time as a teacher in the Schools of Medicine and of Pharmacy, and during our three years here has been our beloved teacher in History of Pharmacy and Materia Me die a, ice, THE CLASS OF igzg Dedicate this Section of the X-Ray. ' ■MiAi President Senior Ciass in Pharmacy ALDIE, VA. Phi Delta Chi; President Senior CU ?s Pharmaceutical Association; l!12S- ' 29; Debating Ciub, ' 2S- ' : Assistant Registered Pharmacist. Mike, who came to us from Louden county with a very g-ood reputation, has come up to all expectations. We find him to be a very quiet fellow who is always ready to help when he can. He has made us a very good president. As an all-round fellow ready to join in and have a big time, he is liked socially and has taken quite an active part in the social life of the school. Goodbye, Mike, and best of wishes for success in business. Senior Class Frank Spencer Anderson, Jr. Fess RICHMOND, VA. Kappa Psi; Assistant Registered Plianiiacist. To any one who did not know Frank, he would seem quiet and serious, but it doesn ' t take long for one to find out differently. Being the young- est member of the class, he likes to play Jokes and get a kick out of school. Frank is also studious enough to pass his classes well, and he expects to study medicine after graduating in Pharmacy. He is an Assistant Registered Pharmacist, having passed the board at the end of his Junior year. Here ' s to Frank, for we know that he will do what he sets out to do. One of the three Musketeers from John Marshall high school. Bernard Behrman PORTSMOUTH, VA. 1926- ' 27 Asst. Sports Editor Skull and Bones; Director of Publicity of Athletic Association; 1928- ' 29 Sports Editor Skull and Bones. Fellows, let ' s give the little boy a big hand! Page B. Behrman, SPORTS EDITOR, Staff Correspondent, Associated Press, and out of this world, Squirts needs no introduction. He ' s a youngster after the reporter ' s — as well as the girls ' heart. Banjo Eyes ' as he is sometimes called by his comrades, has been a loyal and royal sawbone. He has a polished skull — and that ' s one big reason why he ' s going to make a whale of a success in the pharmacy game. In the fall of ' 2 7, Jonah Larrick, the ardent Medico athletic booster, was heard to make this remark. What are we going to do, no ' w that ' Squirt ' has left us for a year? I feel that my right arm has been lacerated for ' Squirt ' is a valuable man. B. Behrman, Sports Editor, beyond the shadow of a doubt, put the Medical College of Virginia on the map in athletics. Be- fore he came sports from a publicity stand- point were as dead as a doormat. Now! Whoopee! They ' re as live as an electric shock! He leaves us, but leaves a host of friends w-ho know him to be a regular fellow, a good scout, a splendid student. Best o ' luck, Squirt. ' , ' ,, ,. THE 1929 X-RAY Senior CI James Clarence Bray Jimmy WCKORY, VA. Phi Delta Chi; Representative to Atliletic Coun- cil, 1928- ' 29; Class Basketball Three Years. Though three years have nearly passed behind us we still find Jimmy the same hard worker that he was when he entered our school in the fall of 1926. His good humor and ambition have secured for him a high rank in the ad- miration of both faculty and students. How- ever, he has not neglected the social side of college life and has endeared hiinself to many Richmond flappers who will hate to see him go to fields unconquered, Jimmy, we hope that your success in pharmacy will be as great as your friendship has been. ass M. Warren Bridgers Duck RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Phi Delta Chi; Honor Council, ' 2S- ' 29; Debat- ing Team, ■27- ' 2S. M. Warren Bridgers, better known to us as Duck, hailed to M. C. V. in the fall of ' 26. Duck, you have made a name for yourself, both to the faculty and classmates as being an earnest and intelligent worker and we feel that the services you will render in your chosen pro- fession will be of great value to your commu- nity and associates. Duck, not only will your pleasing personality be missed by old M. C. v. and the secluded spots by the fairer sex, but also by the boys at the frat housS who have been in constant meditation for the last three years to find out your weakness and downfall. We have concluded that it must be due to having such late dates with certaiti in- dividuals. Duck, we wish you much luck. S pS U 3 ' Seni Edward Lawson Carter Carter DANVILLE, VA. Lawson comes to us from the city ot Danville and has made a very good representative for that industrial city. Sobriety and Industry have been the chief characteristics of this embryonic pharmacist. His sterling- qualities have been exhibited time and time again and have endeared him to both his fellow students and his professors. To see him is to inquire about him, to meet him is to want to learn more about him. and to know him is to be proud of his association. For in him lies not the super- ficial type of friendship which is so commonly encountered, but the kind that makes one feel thankful for having- such a friend. ass Emmette O. Chandler Pete MILTON, N. C. Phi Delta Chi. -W ' ho is more admired by his fellow students than Pete ? Always that happy smile may be seen on his face and though gloom replace it, it is only for a moment. Maybe this ex- plains h is power over the weaker se.-t. but others ot us believe he has It. Pete as you leave old M. C. V., you carry from the Class of ' i ' 9 the best wishes and sincere hopes for success. THE 1929 X-RAY )enior Leonard Wood Daniel C iarlie LAWRENCEVILLE, VA. We were indeed fortunate in getting at M. C. V., Cliarlie. one of Virginia ' s favored sons from Lawrenceville. He is modest, quiet, and re- served. Always does he meet his class-mates with a smile and a helping hand. He is well informed on all subjects and when called upon to do so can offer valuable advice or comments. He is a man of few words and much action and altogether dependable. He has used the mid- night oil to advantage. As to the ladies we are not entirely in the dark, for occasionally he has very important letters to mail. Sucees.s is bound to lie in his path and we are all looking forward to the day when Charlie will be an outstanding figure in his profession. CI ass Carey Newkirk Dodd Casey WAKE FOREST, N. C. Three years ago, there came to our Alma Mater, another boy from Down Home. We saw that Dodd had a pleasing personality and although he seemed quiet and a bit aloof at first, wc found that it was his natural way and that he was ever willing to lend a helping hand wherever he was able. Dodd, the student, in his time with us, has exhibited a degree of stickability that most of us ought to imitate. As our parting word: we wish you, Dodd, the success deserving of your perseverance, and we congratulate the Down Home State on the return of her native .son. g Seni ass Ah JoLvoN Hermelin Abe BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Al, a nativo of that thriving densely populous area known as New York, elected Dixie to conifer upon liim the coveted Ph.G. We are proud to have liad sucli an amiable, cheerful, diligent student in our midst. Our Yankee friend ' s only drawback, besides the ladies, is a weakness for opening the windows on en- tering classes, regardless of the temperature. In this respect, some doubt his being a Noo Yorker. believing him an Eskimo. Hence the alias Igloo Al. In leaving the portals of the college, his classmates bestow upon him their most sincere wishes for prosperity in his chosen profession. J. Leslie Hughes Red SOUTH NORFOLK, VA. Phi Delta Chi; Honor Council of 192S--29; American Pharmaceutical Association; Assistant Registered Pharmacist. Los came to us from Norfolk to learn the Pill Rolling trade. He likes to dance and have a good time, but he is capable of study- ing and lias made a record, to be proud of. We feel that the community to which he goes will be niuch benefited by his presence. Goodbye Les, we wish you luck. Sen W. Page King RICHMOND, VA. -rrcsident Seiiior Class: Deb l ' ,ii;7- ' 2Si; Debating Club, 1111 S- ' 29. King is endowed with all the attributes that go to make a man of the highest calibre. He has proven himsell an ardent orator, a re- sourceful student, and a man ot ability. During his three years in our School of Pharmacy he has made an excellent record, such a record as we like to see a gentleman have. And so. King, our friend and comrade, with a master mind for all tasks, we wish you the best and expect biff things of you in the promising future. Samuel Taylor McAtee Mack BEKRYVILLE, VA. Kappa Psi; Secretary Senior Cla.ss. Mack is one of the best all ' round boys wc know. He is a very popular, outstanding mem- ber of the Senior Class, and a sincere student. We know he will be a great success in life because of his good humor, sincerity, and op- timism which has caused him to be a friend of all at school. Mack came to us from Berry- ville with a great determination to make good and we can truly say he has clone it. We hate to .see him leave but we know his services arc needed and we wish him the best there is. Senior Class Jesse Marshall Mofeett ' ' Jess WARREN ' TON, VA. Kappa Psi; Theta Kappa Nu ( R. JI. f. ) ' iii- I resid(. ' iu of the Pharmaceutical t)rgaiiization of M. C. V. Jess came to M. C. V. from Randolph-Macon College and entered the Junior Class. We learned to know and admire him from the be- ginning- because of his exceptional scholastic ability and pleasing personality. Jess is not only a good student but also a genius socially. His sincerity with a great amount of fun and good nature will be a great help to him in his vork after he leaves school and these with his other characteristics will spell Success in anything he attempts. Mrs. Roberta Cecilia Palmer RICHMOND, VA. Theta Gamma Upsilon; Class Historian. 1! 2(;- ' 0; Early Education in Private Schools of Tjouisiana; Graduate Louisiana State Norinal .School, 1904; Teacher in Public Schools of Louisiana. We are indeed proud that we have been the class to receive the association of this great scholar. Respected and loved by every mem- ber of the class, she has given inspiration to many of us who nnight have fallen by the way- side. Though she might blush when asked how Dr. Gray ' s tuning fork got into her hand bag. closer investigation would reveal that the guilty party was the Class of ' 29. S :?.g iJ Senior CI Earl Franklin Payne Eaii ORAXGK, VIRGINIA Kappa Psi: German Club; Floiior Council. ' 27- ' 3S; Vice-President Freshman Class; Executive Committee; A. P. A. Earl came to us from the city of Orange and we soon learned that we had a type among ' is that was certain to make good. He is a con- scientious student, a hard worker, and above all, a true friend and a gentleman. On first ac- quaintance he seemed to be a little smaller in size than the average, but we soon found th.at he made up for this in many ways — especially his freedom in using the English language to fight his battles. Earl, here ' s hoping you the best of luck in your chosen profession. Before closing we would like to say that the contacts you have made at old M. C. V. have been more than pleasant. We feel sure that success is yours. ass Roger W. Perry ALDERSON, W. VA. Phi Delta Clii; President Junior Class; Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Association. Roger hails from the hills of West Virginia and is known as The I ittle Curly Headed Boy from West Virginia. Roger lias been tireless in his efforts for his class in every way and is much thought of by the class and by the faculty as a steady boy. But why not. tor he is with us for the purpose of studying pharmacy in an earnest manner, for it is rumored that he is engaged to a little girl back home. Roger, we wish you the best of luck. THE 1929 X-RAY enior George Schlacke Pine Georffe ' ' BERRYVILLE, VA. Kappa Psi; Revelers; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Down the jagged mountain pathway, forth from the illustrious city of Berryville, strode a youthful lad one bright September morn seek- ing the knowledge of a profession. George, as we have learned to know him. was steeped in all those admirable qualities of a true Vir- ginia gentleman. His sincerity and friendly manner has gained forever the friendship of those with whom he has come in contact. Aside from his excellent scholastic record, he has manifested his ability in other student activi- ties. As for his weakness (since all men have weaknesses) it may suffice to mention that George has used a bit of discrimination in choosing but two of the three well known weaknesses of mankind — Wine, Women, and Song. CI ass Edward Taylor Pippin, Jr. Eddie BRISTOL, VA. Eddie came to us as a bright country lad from Bristol, Va. However, he did not retain his country ways very long because his brothers of Phi Delta Chi Introduced him to several of Richmond ' s debutantes and he has been trying ever since to keep up with all of them. Lately, we fear, he has lost interest in all but one. In spite of this affliction we feel that he will be an asset to his chosen profession. Eddie, we wish you luck. Senior Class Thomas Hilleary Spates Tom BERRYVILLE, VA. Kappa Psi; A. P. A. There is not a finer, sturdier, more friendly fel- low in school than Tom, and while not a fast worker he is very thorough and one can always depend upon his ideas and conclusions as being correct. He has made an enviable record and we wish him the greatest success in his life He is one of the three representatives from Berryville and is a credit to that section. Tom is very quiet and unassuming which caiises one to always remember the great quotation. Still water runs deep. James Henry Sullender Sullender WAYNESBORO, VA. Kappa Psi: Student Council, ' 26- ' 27: Honor Cquncil, ■27- ' 28; Skull and Bones, ■27- ' 2 . Sullender hails from the city of Waynesboro, Virginia, the well known Still Pot Hollow. With this handicap he has proven to be a fine student and has made many friends both in . ' school and town. Although this year is his last in college, his influence will be felt for many years to come. We all expect big things of Sullender after he gets out into the world and some day hope that by his influence he will ha •e his home town on the map. The best of luck ole boy. May all your troubles be little ones. )enior Robert Adam Tolley Boh LEXINGTON, VA. Bob is another one of our friends from Lex- ington and although he says that Lexington is a wondei-ful place we have heard him speak up for Richmond more than once. We do not know much about Bob ' s friends of the oppo- site sex but on several occasions we have seen him on his way to a certain part of this big city — and we are sure that he was not looking for ethical drug stores. Bob has shown a persistence and conscientiousness in his work that have won the admiration of all his pro- fessors and fellow-students. Wherever you go Bob, we know that success awaits you and remember that you always have sincerest wishes of the Class of ' 29. CI ass Isaac Henry Trout, Jr. Dizzy FRONT ROYAL, VA. Phi Delta Chi; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class; Honor Council Freshman Class. Trout, known to the faculty as a diligent student and to his class-mates as a darn good fellow. He has proven himself a regular genius in the pursuit of Pharmaceutical knowl- edge as well as the fair sex. He is a hard worker and a real man. Trout, we all wish you every success for the future. Senior CI ass J. Clifton Watts ' ■Cliff KEYSVILLE, VIRGINIA Kappa Psi; Honor Council, ' 26- ' 27; German Club; Assistant Registered Pharmacist. Cliff came to us from Y. M. I., and although quiet and un- assuming- on first acquaintance, we have found that few can equal his standards of character and well-rounded, likable good nature. There is no doubt that he is as good scholastic- ally when one remembers the name he has made for him- self at the tJniversity of Richmond this summer. WTieu the time comes to part and he takes the lone train, all of us shall mis.s him; we shall feel that we have lost a true friend, a good sport and a gentleman, as well as a darn good druggist. ' TO OUR SPONSOR MARGARET MOEHLMAN, R.N. YOU have unconsciously set ideals of beauty and service for us. YOU have made three years seem short. YOU have made us better ivomen and better ?iurses by knowing you. YOU have been our ideal. THE SENIOR CLASS. Mary LeouU Pritchett Big iPritch President Senior Class in Nursing RAWLINGS, VA. SecTOtary-Treasurer of Junior Class. 1927- ' 2S; President Senior Class. Quiet ivater runs deep. J-.eola has a quiet manner that one is sure -will brealv sometimes. letting the humor that lies just underneath escape. ComHion sense, dependability, and loyalty to anything that stands for the right are hers. She has a will of her own that makes her stick to what she wants until she gets it. Our Senior Piesident does not advertise her ability or attainments. The Class of ' 29 wishes you all success and happiness. Senior Class m Nursing Officers Leola Pritchett Prrsidrnt Rosalind White Vice-President Elva Newman Secretary-Treasurer Anne Franks Honor Council Racheal Haile Honor Council Rosalind White Honor Council Thelma Graham Historian Lillian Gayle X-Ray Representative Anne Franks Executive Committee Racheal Haile Executive Committee Zella Pittman Skull-Bones Representative Class History E, THE SENIOR CLASS OF NURSING, are very indignant over the neglect of a certain date, v ' hich has, as yet, not been made a Na- W jjw tional Holiday or something that ' s important! Namely, the ist of ll March, fc.r in the year 1926 A. D. (three years ago!!) a great class of those who are now Seniors, was begun ! We were a loyal group, to the Hospital, the College, our Profession, and to ourselves — and in our ignorant, clumsy way, performed our duties and did our work with will- ing hearts and hands, saying to ourselves and impressing others that we were doing good work and learning much. Above all other things we were modest about our abilities and great accomplishments. This great feeling of having the world under our thumb lasted until the black band of Seniordom was arched over the white of our caps. Very gradually the roaring lion (month of March) became tamed, there was less noise about our capabilities and with greater responsibility and better understanding came the knowledge that after all we weren ' t so wise and intelligent, that most of our feeling of security and ability to perform our work perfectly came from the contact with those who had travelled a greater distance than we, whc ' had grappled with Death to rescue Life, who themselves had sacrificed and given that others might live and be healthy and happy. To these, the Doctors of Medicine, Surgery and Psychio- try, we pay tribute. Meek as a Iamb, we leave the portals of Cabaniss Hall, one by one, with a feeling of sadness stealing over us that our souls cannot resist : A feeling of sadness and longing That is akin to pain, And resembles sorrovo only As the mist resembles the rain. We shall scon be a scattered class, each going her separate way to carry on the struggle of knowledge and science against ignorance and disease, and we realize that only the years can finish the story, but we earnestly hope that in the years to come we may all bring honor upon our Alma Mater and our profession. enior Mary Nelson Bettis Pat Marion, n. c. Mary Nelson hails from one of the Old North State ' s best towns — Marion. She has now a place for herself in the hearts of her class and in other hearts too! Pat wonders why the rest of us wor! y so much. She has proven that you can get along in this world by taking things calmly and smiling through it all. She has an aptitude for making friends and best of all, remembers the good things about them and forgets tiie bad — a rare gift. CI ass Anne Slater Franks Franks ' ' LANEXAj VA. Vice-President Junior Class, 1927- ' 2S; Treasurer Student Body, 1928- ' 29. The girl whose friendship is sincere; who knows no guilt and feels no fear. No. Franks did not come from North Carolina, but she is proud of the fact that she is a native of Vir- ginia. She inherits many sterling qualities of her ancestors: while not gushing nor even de- monstrative, she is solid and substantial. She goes about her work in a quiet and efficient manner. Those who know her best love her most. P ' ranks, we wish you luck and may life with its very best stretch forth its arms to you. S l Senior CI ass GiuLA Irene Garner Donn ' te NEWPORT, N. C. Basketball Team, ' 26- ' 27. Still with a love as deep and strong I lay like others, my best gifts on thy shrine! Donnie — from the land of the long leaf pine, like the pine itself, she is dark, silent, and unassuming. Her slight aloofness disguises the warm heai ' t and wistful nature within. She sel- dom speaks, but her mind moves on hoping, doubting, loving. Donnie is our dream girl. Her very innocence has its own appeal. Espe- cially . We ' ve had this little girl with us three years. She is ,a good student, loyal friend, and a wonderful pal. May your dreams come true. Lillian Frances Gavle Gayle FREDERICKSBURG, W. Basketball, X-Ray Representative, Smile away when you ' re blue. And you ' ll leave your troubles after you. Fredericksburg ' s loss was our gain, when Gayle came to us three years ago. Her likable dis- position and winning smile have won for her a place In each of our hearts at M. C. V. She is truly optimistic in every respect; you can always count on Gayle for a good time, and yet at times you will never find a more serious minded person. We know success is waiting for you and that is what the Class of ' 29 Is wishing you. Senior CL Thelinia Agnes Graham Grum MONTVALE, VA. President Y. M. C. A., ' 26; Captain BaskL ' tball Team, ' 26- ' 37; Prpsidi-nt Junior Class; Member Uiamatic Club, ' 27; Senior Historian. You ' ve heard tlie song about ginger and pep — Here ' s a girl that sees that it is all kept. Grum is another ot those rare and pleasing siJecimens from the liills of Southwest Viisinia. She never worrie.s about anything. SI of fun and pep. always radiating among her class-mates and is umlenj best all round girl in the senior class, we know that you will make good e ' er ' ou undertal e. Rachel Robins Haile Rack MINOR, VA. Historian of Junior Class; Basketball, ■2li- Rach inay not talk so much, but when she spealvs you may be sure she has something to say worth listening to. We have always de- pended on Rach and her willingness to be a friend makes us love her more. Trustworthy, patient, and conscientious, thus do we thinl of her. The Class of ' 29 counts Rach as one ir its most valuable members. Senior Class M. Bernice Harrell Peijgy EURE, N. C. rresidoiit ol ' Freshman Class. Mistress of herself tliuujfh the stars fall. Upon entering tlie Scliool of Nursing three years ago we found in our midst a girl with the ear marks of high character. Peggy lost no time in winning her way to first ranks in scholar- ship. Some of us feel that we scarcely know her, yet we who have penetrated the outer shell of a quiet and pensive character know her to be a warm friend of genuine worth. We express our good wishes for an abundance of success and renown. Mary Frances Ladd Laddie GORDONSVILLE, VA. Basketball, ' 2S- ' 2!i. ' Knuugh to mci-ely be. Enough to breathe Joy, .joy, all over joy. Happy and carefree Laddie came to us from the distinguished town of Gordonsville, Va., an l with her sincere manner, ready wit and broad smile has won the friendship of all. She is a good student a faithful worker and a loyal friend. Laddie you ' re not a dreamer but a wide awake live wire. We know that only happiness will be yours — success also. How could it be otherwise? SsS Senior Class Virginia Edna Moore Jinny MARION, VA. Basketball Team, 1926- ' 27. She had her joys; ' twas joy to live, to love. Virginia Is one of the celebrities of the Senior Class. Her character is different from anyone else in the School of Nursing and this accounts for her popularity. She is always in a good humor, smiling and trying to make someone else happy. Always she is true to her friends, her class and her college. Her characteristics? She is generous, congenial, loyal, and earnest. You, Virginia, generous, loyal and earnest, have made a real contribution to our class in your three years in training. Tou have a little corner in each of our hearts and you are one of our own — Yes, Miss. Meryl C. IVIorgan Mickey WADESBORO, N. C. Treasurer of Y. W. C. A., 1926- ' 27; Executive Committee-Honor Council, 1927- ' 28; Secretary of Y. W. G. A. A heart so bright and true, A smile for everyone, too; Nothing for you she wouldn ' t do — • Our little Mickey. Morgan, better known to her friends as Mickey, is a typical little Tarheel. However trite it may be, we say that she is like a Jewel sparkling with mischief and daring — frankness and ioyalty. For three long years Mickey has plugged away diligently for her R.N. goal, and at other times you were apt to find her dating with that Certain Party. Here ' s to your suc- cess. Mickey. Seni Elva IVIak Newman Sadie DUG SPUR, VA. Honoi Council, her her, and to lov To know on t ' ore ' er. ' The tiling- that goes the lartherest toward making ' life worth while, That costs the least and does the most is just a pleasant smile. Elva believes in smiles and she isn ' t one bit stingy with them. She is blessed with a happy disposition and will win her way with it wher- ever she g-oes. Elva is a good conscientious nurse — her patients love her as each of us do. . truer friend you would never find. Soeces.s is what each of the Class of in if. wishing you. Zella Vivian Pitt.man -Zi-lli ' SPEED, .V. C. Representative to .Skull and Bones, 192S- ' 29. Zellie hails from the noted city of Speed, N. C., although she isn ' t the Speedy kind, judging from her Baby-face and quiet man- ner, Zellie brought with her from N ' orth Carolina the kind heart and true spirit of a nurse. Her accommodating good nature has won for her a place in the hearts of her asso- ciates and cla.ss-mates. Trouble and adversity seem scarcely to disturb her quiet countenance. With all her natural attributes and those acquired here at M. C. V. success in her chosen inofession is assured. THE 1929 X-RAY CL Minnie Florence Pritchett Little Pritch RAWLINGS, VA. Varsity Basketball ' 27- ' 28- ' 2!). Many a fair and crispy morning; have we emerged from our rooms and as we hurried to our delightful duties in the quest for knowl- edge, would be greeted by a hearty, ringing Hello girls or Good morning everybody from Minnie-Tee-Hee, the champion gloom chaser. Minnie has always a big, frank, and friendly grin for you. In spite of the fact that her dreamy eyes may indicate that she is a victim of Cupid, they show a reflection of genuine love for her chosen profession. He:- record tells that, as a nurse, her patients lov- her and, as a friend, her class-mates hold her dear. Annie Lynn Sav.age Savage . GREENVILLE, N. C. With I ' ler high ambition we read success. Annie Lynn, just another Tarheel, brought with her to M, C. V. an over amount of vim and determination. Here ' s to Annie Lynn who ha.s made for herself true and lasting friends during her three years in nursing. Of her may be said, To know her is to love her. Those who have been privileged to be numbered among her friends are indeed fortunate, for a truer friend has no one. Good luck and success to you — Annie Lynn, Sen Ina Dura Sutphin Sut FLOYD, VA. Member Ho Council, 1927- ' 2S A perfect woman, nobly planned, to warn, to comfort, and lend a helping- hand. Sut hails us from the hills of old Virginia, unassuming- and quiet, guided by the highest ideals of life, she has gone her -way making fi-iends of all. None knew her but to love her. She has made a good scholarship record and has been one of our most popular classmates. We wish her the greatest success and happiness possible for anyone to achieve. ass Verna Bland Thurston Thursiy CARTERSVILLE, VA. Thursty is a peppy, cheerful individual with that personal gift for getting along with her felloVmen (and women). No words of self- praise does she utter, no publicity does she seek, no hig ' h honors of public recognition is she striving for — nevertheless, her achievement is one ot the greatest, her position one to be envied and striven for — she is a Good Nurse. Old Pal, Well begun is half done. Here ' s to your future! g Seni Rosalind Binford White JVhitie COHASSETT, VA. -J ' ]( (lent or Senior Class, li)2S- ' ail. KostiUnd ramc to us in our Junior yeai from till! GarficliT Mrmorial Hospital. Washington, D. , brinying ' with her a record as a lady of high ideals, good morals, a conscientious nui ' se, and a student that could not be surpassed. She makes friends very slowly, but once linown ass Mabel Litr Wingolu Mabel Lee SOUTH HILL, VA. Secretary of Y. W. C. A., 1927- ' 2S. If in doubt, you ' ll find out That a smile will puU you through. Iklabel Lee, with her sunshine and cheerfulness, has made a name for herself at M. C. V. Self- confidence and dependence has not failed to gain her many lasting friendships. And in her charming manner she has already displayed her rare personality. It is not enough to say that she will make a great suc -ess in life, but at the same time she will make life worth living for her associates. Mabel Lee, we wish you all the good things that can come with such success. Dental Assistants Mildred S. Chanonholse, G.D.N. Directress, Dental Assistants ' Course First inhalation — Rirhmond. Ontario. 19... Graduated Uni- versity of Toronto, Dental Nurses ' Course, 192... Migrated to Richmond. Virginia, September, 192S. Reputation made on administrative ability, thoroughness in every detail, god- liness and its nearest virue — cleanliness. Possessed of a pleas- ing disposition, she has endeared herself to faculty and stu- dents alike. Mary Virginia Hill Jinx RICHMOND, VIRGINIA President Dental Assistants Jinx really fulfills the old saying, Precious jewels come in small packages, This has been proved by her good work during the past year in more ways than one. Here ' s hoping Dame Good Luck will always smile ou our Hill-Billy. Margaret Maurice Peggy RICHMOND, VIRGINIA To the casual observer Peggy is always sterilizing instru- ments or mixing cement, (?) but we who know her better remember that she can usually find a little time to converse with the students of the opposite sex. However, we are sure that wherever Peggy goes she will meet with success. Hazel Pond Pondie CREWE, VIRGINIA Secretary-Treasurer Dental Students The eyes have it, and Hazel has surely got ' em. Here ' s to Pondie, the girl from Crewe. She is especially fond of X-Ray work. We wonder why? All joking aside, though, she is a very efficient assistant, and we predict for her a very successful future. Margaret Eliz.abeth Redford Leaner ' RICHMOND, VIRGINIA rice-President Dental Assistants Who is the tall, slender assistant? Nobody but Redfeet, or probably better known as Leaner. She is fully capable of handling the whole Dental Infirmary by herself, so what will she do with one little office? She is a very attractiv e young lady, and she will be an asset to any dental office as well as a very able assistant. Fannie Mae Stallings Stallings VICTORIA, VIRGINIA Stallings is the capable young lady who came to us from Victoria. When she found that her work at Memorial Hos- pital did not keep her busy, she decided to spend her spare time taking the Dental Assistants ' course at M. C. V., and that met all the requirements to keep her busy. She seems fo be about the busiest lady in the entire school. There is no reason why she should not have all kinds of success. gJ ilUiJlDlUltOJlP J unior Medical CI ass II. E. MacDon ' Ali), Jr Prrsident L. L. AsHBUKXE . Vice-President ' an ' M. Ellis Secrelary-Trrasnrer Frank Ramev . Honor Council E. S. Williams .... Honor Council E. V. Richard:o;, . Historian E. H. Williams ... . . Skull-Bones Representative E. M. Sager Athletic Representative ashburne, l. l. ashworth, h. b. Berlin, E. S. Brock, M. F. Brown, A. W. Butler, H. G. Butler, W. E. Cain, C. H. Carney, H. B. A. Chesson, Miss M. M. Copenhaver, J. R. Cox, J. G. Crawford, Clyde Crisp, E. S. Davis, J. W., Jr. Dosher, W. S. Dunkley, R. E. DuNLAP, C. McC. Early, J. C, Jr. Ellis, V. M. Fay, F. O. Fenton, E. R. Ford, S. A. Freeman, K. S. Galvin, Mrs. Louise Gardner, S DeW. Gaston, L. H. Gearheart, Orris Gemmill, T. L. Gudger, J. R. Hager, J. L. Harrell, D. L., Jr. Harris, Harold J. Harris, R. E. Harwood, I. R. Humphrey, E. J., Jr. Hutchison, J. R. .-. Jacobs, R. S. Jantz, J. G. Jennings, T. S. Johnson, J. E. Justis, W. G. Ketchum, p. D. Kindred J. C. King, M. K. Knight, B. H. Knott, W. C. Lewis, C. W. Liles, L. C. LiVERMAN, J. S. Macdonald, H. E., J McBee, Paul T. McCall, Marsh McMann, W. S. L. Massie, U. W. Metcalf, J. T. Miller, FL W. Montgomery, E. T. Moorman, .E. R. Morrissette, L. E. Newcomer, William Newman, N. W. Newman, S, Noon, Z. B. Oppleman, FL Osborne, J. E. Pettis, J. B. Phillips, E. N. Pope, S. B., Jr. Pugh, W. T. Ralsten, M. M. Ramey, Frank Reaser, E. F. Reeves, J. N. Richardson, E. V. Richardson, H. NL Riley, H. L. Roberson, R S. RucKER, S. L., Jr. Saffer, D. T. Sager, E. M. Shaw, Floyd R. Shelton, C. F. Simons, C. E. Spivey, C. G. Stephenson , W. G. Stone, G. E. Tucker, E. V. Vitsky, M. Walden, K. C. Watson, H. A. Whitehurst, C. FL WicE, L. E. Williams, E. H. Williams, E. S. Williams, J. N. Wilson, S. G. Woodville, J. B., Jk, Yeatman, J. FL Yost, O. R. THE 1929 X-RAY J unior ci ass in Medi icme History Case: History number 606. Name: Junior Class of M. C. V. Agre: From blastodermic vesicle to old age. Occupation; Students and members of the bald head row at the National. Married: About 15 per cent; the remainder will stay single as long as possible. Family History: Presumably members of Genus Homo Sapiens. Sex: Two per cent female; 96 per cent male; 2 per cent (we have our doubts). t ' liief Complaint: Cerebral mal-formation. Too many roll calls. Hours too long. General griping. I ' ast History: We started medicine in 1926 with the idea of becoming true disciples of Sir William Osier. Thus far, only a couple of us have ascended to these heights. But we are getting on, without question. Anatomy under Dr. Osterud and our dear departed Dr. Broady, remains a truly pungent memory. Our erstwhile faithful servant, old Peyton, is with us no more, having departed this world last year, and we surely miss his sympathetic analytical descrip- tion of the regurgitation of certain fluids. Drs. Bascom, Skinner, et als, had their crack at us, but failed to dent our tough hides. Mr. McCracken taught us the proper method of ap- proach in lighting a Bunsen burner, and just about the time we were learning what reagent was on Shelf 41 (in the northwest corner of the room) the year drew to a close. On our re- turn the following fall, we thought we were pretty smart, but two or three brisk hand-to-hand encounters with Dr. Charlie left us limp, quivering, and muttering somewhat feverishly. The howls of poor stricken canines and the growls and moans of those students whom Dr. Charlie had Just hit will long remain verdant in our memories. Di ' . Miller told us about Niagara Falls and electric light bulbs. Dr. Shaw admitted that he knew his stuff like nobody ' s business. Mr. Skinner in his characteristic soothing manner, lulled us into sound slumber in the darkened amphitheater to the soft strains of Corpus Callosum, lenticular nucleus, and other popular song hits of the day. Dr. Phillips tracked that elusive pathological X to its den in the house that Jack built, and thereby accounted for the hair on Mr. A. B. C. ' s chinny-chin-chin. A short series of lectures was given by Professor S. S. Freeman on Enemas and different ways of taking them. Everyone enjoyed this course thoroughly except the pro- fessor, who says it happens in the best regulated families. Present Illness: We are out of the labs., and in the clinics now. We are still suffering at present from an atack of Windy Blantonitis which was epidemic during the later halt of last year. Windy breezed through us like a violent cyclone, winding up with a pretty forty-yard run for a touchdown, and leaving our prostrate bodies scattered all over the field. We wonder what it was all about and some day we are going to read up on the subject and find out something about Normal Physical Signs. During Windy ' s regime, we learned that the liver is a veritable music box and that a fellow named Auenbrugger invented something-or- other. Dr. Lasersohn received us considerably weakened by Windy ' s onslaught. During the present year we have received pilgrims from two foreign countries, West Vir- ginia and North Carolina, and we welcoine them with much enthusiasm. Dills are being picked feverishly by the devotees of that gentle art, and a crop of mustaches are being grown. We are learning some e.xtr ' ordinary cases from call ' e roll please. Habits: Terrible. General Appearance: Awful. Uiagrnosis: One good Junior Medical Class. UiU ' erential Diagnosis: From Dentists (and other mechanics), from Nurses (easy), from Freshmen by — not studying; from Sophomores by — not studying; from .Seniors by — not hounding Cabaniss Hall. (This does not apply to Messrs. Van Ellis, Kindred, and others.) Sugrgrested Treatment: Less work, less dills, better shows at the National, better bridge games, better luck at poker, and the inauguration of obstetrical stock yards for the benefit of one of our fellow classmates. l rugrnosis: If we learn all about women from Dr. Michaux, all about sewer gas from Dr. Whitfield, all about barnyard poultices and kindness from Dr. LaRoque, all about Johnie and Susie from Dr. Baughman, all about achylia gastrica from Dr. Vanderhoof, about anopheles quadrimaculatus and septic tanks from Dr. Wampler, about bananas from Dr. Grinnan, about enemas from Professor Freeman, about Straddle trenches and field hospitals from Major Fitts, about Richmond After Dark from Professor Chesty H. Cain, about Aquae menthae pip and other animals from Mr. H. Miller, and many, many other tilings, we might probably some day receive the coveted M.D. But with the fun to one side — we have naught but praise and the utmost admiration for our most excellent faculty, and in true humility we subscribe ourselves their most grateful friends and proteges and will always remember them throughout our professional career. The Class of 1930 signing off. HISTORIAN. 124 THE 1929 X-RAY Junior Dental Class S. B. TowLER President Wm. D. Parrott Vice-President R. O. Reynolds Secretary-Treasurer B. A. Brann Honor Council J. P. Cross Honor Council E. L. HoucK Historian E. B. Kent Athletic Representative A. J. BoLLiNG Skull-Bones Rcpresentati ' ve BoLLiNG, Andrew J. Bounds, James A. Brann, Bernard A. Broaddus, James P. Cross, James P. Dixon, Stanley L. Durrett, Jos. R. Friedman, Sidney L. HoucK, Elmer L. Reynolds, R. O. Richardson, Wm. N. Stone, Clarence N. ToLLEY, John A., Jr. TowLER, Samuel B. Townsend, James L., Jr Watts, Edw. G. Wechsler, Morris. Hurt, Cecil P. Hutchings, Roland J. Kant, E. Budge Lascara, Vincent E. Meistroff, Chas. L. O ' Keefe, John J., Jr. Nash, E. M. Parrott, Wm. D. Parker, Jack B. Junior Class m Dentistry History HREE YEARS have passed, three summers with the length of three long winters, since that eventful moment in our lives when we made our first appearance at M. C. V. Many of the happy faces which were gathered together then have long since passed from our midst, leaving our class broken in number, but not in determination to carry on the work which it has started. This year we call ourselves Upper Classmen, but strange to say, we do not feel the importance which we thought would be ours after climbing the third flight of stairs in our college cirriculum. We realize that only a few leaves in the book of knowledge have been opened to us, and only time and experience can give us that measure of self-satisfaction which we seek. Let us now look in the mirror of our past year ' s wor k and play, and see the pic- tures which are thrown in panorama before us: We see ourselves assembled in Operative Dentistry Class carefully listening to as- certain what will be our best bet in root canal therapy. There is a disturbance — Admiral Charlie of the Ferry Boat is late again. A subtle fragrance pervades the room at his entrance. We wonder where he has been but can only guess. We are now at full denture lecture. There is a flashing of pencils across paper in an effort to take down the lecture in its entirety. An illustration is now put before us, giving us an opportunity to pause and cool off. For some reason, another course in chemistry was added to our schedule this year. It is rumored that our good friend Pelham, being an addict to chemistry was in- strumental in its inauguration. Though the Class was not very enthusiastic ov er meet- ing the instructor for the first time, we found out he was somewhat of a magician, being able to produce rabbits, guinea pigs, etc., from his pockets at will, and that his lectures were actually interesting. After working in the Junior laboratory, we can appreciate what the poet meant when he spoke of friends on every side. Here, we learned all the late songs and cute slang expressions. Our fat cheer leader also held his pep meetings in the laboratory and officiated at the hearty reception which was always extended to our visitors. We will never forget our first few days in the infirmary. Never before had it oc- curred to us that hands were so large and mouths were so small. It seemed that the school was desirous of making pediodontists out of us and it was quite an amusing picture to see some of the boys looking under the chairs for their patients. And now that we have come to the end of our third year and have had some ex- perience in the practice of real dentistry, may each of us take a joy in our work, come back again next year, and strive onward until our hopes and ambitions have been realized. Historian. 136 THE 1929 X-RAY 128 J unior ci ass m PK armacy J. E. Steger President F. C. Beavers Vice-President V. O. Robertson, Jr Secretary-Treasurer J. H. COFLIN . . . Executive Committee-Honor Council J. A. Reese ... Honor Council C. O. Thomas Honor Council S. Zedd ... . Historian R. W. Payne, Jr. . . . Shull-Bones Representative J. M. HansbrougHj Jr Athletic Representative Arrington, R. a. Banton, F. J. Beavers, F. C. Becker, Herman BlERER, J. M. BiscoE, C. L. Brock, Joel coflin, j. h. Cohen, Theodore Daniel, J. R. EvERLY, Marion, Jr. Fenigsohn, Saul FiTZHUGH, B. J. Fratkin, Max Friedman, B. F. Hansbrough, j. M., Hawkins, L. HiNES, H. H. Hines, p. S. Hunt, Maurice Jenkins, W. I. Jones, B. D. Jr. Jones, W. T. Kootner, Louis Leath, G. R. Leffel, p. F. Lloyd, T. R. Meredith, W. B. Palmer, E. J Payne, R. W., Jr. Reese, J. A. Renn, H. B. Rhodes, H. P. Riley, C. L. Robertson, V. O., Jr. Simpson, F. B. Sparkman, D. D., Jr. Spillman, Garland Steger, J. E. Thomas, C. O. Todd, W. W. Willey, E. E. Williams, B. B. Zedd. S. 129 Junior Class m Nursing Jm.iA Parkinson Prrsidnit DoROTHV Weaver Vice-President Annie Rice Ruth Allfather Hazel Wright . Harriett Bovd . Elizabeth Ryan Virginia Lowerv . . . Sraelary-Treasurer . . Honor Council . . . Honor Council Historian . X-Ray Representative . Reporter Skull-Bones . . . Sergeant at Arms .... Sport Editor Allfather, Ruth Boyd, Harriett Boone, Mary Alice Bryant, Maude Banks, Lucy Call, Corrine Cooper, Ruth Chiles, Mary Clemmer, Virginia Corbitt, Gladys Cheatham, Jessamine Deaton, Virgie Earhart, Virginia Ennis, Gertrude EvERiiT, Elizabeth Floyd, Mary Flack, Nela Fleming, Dell Gray, Nancy Hardison, Nellie Herrington, Lina Headley, Helen JoRDON, Rose Wilkinson, Jenks, Azzie ' Kemp, Neitie Krivan, Mary Lane, Ira LaMar, Nell LowERY, Virginia Miller, Ruth MacDonald, Annie McCAULEY, CiRACE McCracken, Lillian NoRFORD, Lucy Navy, Laura Naugle, Ida Paris, Ella Parkinson, Julia Pitts, Louise Ramsey, Susie Ryan, Elizabeth Rice, Annie Steele, Dita Weaver, Dorothy Wright, Hazel Wilson, Elia Norma. THE 1929 X-RAY 131 Junior Class in Nursing Class History HE JUNIORS came to Medical College as the largest class in the history of the School of Nursing. Because of our number and inexperience we were very much in the way and our egotism dwindled rapidly. Many fled to sheltered homes before the realities of life, but largely guided by our ever-help- ful directress, we left the sand and began a new structure on solid rock. So busy were we with classes and new interests, we scarcely noticed our development, cocoon-like, from care- free school girls into conscientious, efficient student nurses. Now, our number has ceased to be our outstanding characteristic. We have learned and we realize greater knowledge lies ahead of us. We shall go forward eagerly and carry with us higher ideals, and higher standards of civilization. 132 IPHCWORES Sopk omore Medical CI ass F. CoRMENY ■ President N. D. Cox . Vice-President B. L. Field Secretary-Treasurer Wm. B. Fuqua . Exccullve Committee-Honor Council L. B. CoPENHAVER Honor Council Victor Goodside ... Historian J. M. Preston, IV ...... . X-Ray Representative N. F. Lancaster ... . Skull-Bones Represeritati ' ve G. W. Holmes Athletic Council Amory, H. I. Armentrout, C. H. Armistead, D. B. Bailey, J. B. Ball, W. H. Beall, L. L. Boling, T. R., Jr. Bowling, J. M. Brown, H. B., Jr. BUNDY, P. J. Bunts, R. C. Butterworth, R. D. Cannon, E. G. Caplan, J. Carper, O. W. Cohen, Meyer Coleman, F. P. copenhaver, l. b. Cormeny, George F. Cox, N. D. Cralle, R. B., Jr. Cranz, O. W. Daniel, P. O., Jr. Daniel, W. E., Jr. DkBusk, F. G. Dent, D. A. Dent, P. L. Dunn, J. N. Jr. Elliott, G. R. Ellzey, J. M., Field, B. L. Foglia, D. J. Fritz, O. G. Fuqua, Wm. B. Gay ' , George, III Glenn, R. O. GoocH, J. A. Goodside, Victor Hamilton, S. R., Jr. Hancock, J. L., Jr. Hearn, T. M., Jr. Helsabeck, B. a. Hewlett, F. W. Holmes, G. W. HOSKINS, W. H. Howard, K. S. Hudson, E. D. Jabaut, S. W. James, J. B. Jarrett, L. E. Kennedy, C; C. King, O. G. Ki.eix, S. M. LaFratia, C. W. Lancaster, N. F. LeFon, J. C. Lukeman, H. J. Mann, E. M. Martin, H. E. Mayfield, F. H. McCall, Jesse Miller, H. W. Newton, W. K. Painter, T. E. Palmer, Y. S. Payne, T. B. Preston, J. M., IV Rawls, E. C. Reed, G. B. Renick, F. T. Roye, W. E. Salomonsky, G. H. Sanchez, Adolfo Saunders, S. G. Shelhorse, B. L. Sierra, J. J. Skaggs, G. O. Smith, Frank Spalding, H. C. Starling, H. M. Talmage, W. G. Titus, C. R. Walton, C. L. Soph omore ci ass m Medi icme History HE SOPHOMORE MEDICAL CLASS, after a summer of rest, re- creation, or labor (as the case may be), assembled again in September with a mixed feeling of hope and dread, hope for what might be pos- sible during the coming year, dread of what was more probable. Suffice it to say that neither feeling was fully realized. The bed of roses on which we had hoped to repose we found to be plentifully studded with the thorns the Sophomores of the preceding year had led us to expect. Ah! But those thorns (particularly in the shape of Dr. Charlie ' s daily quizzes) pro- voked us to heights of effort without which we could not successfully have fed the aforesaid Dr. Charlie ' s insatiable curiosity with precise and well-ordered facts from physiology. Snickers in the distance remind the Historian that perhaps there were one or two occasions on which members of the class in an informative mood were berated as ungrateful for being unwilling or unable to return such information as had but re- cently been given them. A contemporary has made some pertinent remarks on how small a world this is. If he had studied bacteriology h e would have realized how much smaller is the world in which bacteria live. We learned with much interest and not a little dismay how well bacteria cavort and disport themselves among the molecules and how insidious and underhand is their dealings with their unsuspecting host. This open-eyed wonder at the mysteries everywhere around us, we carried over into Neuroanatomy. Who could have suspected that so complex and well-geared a mechanism as the human brain early proved to be, could be at fault in the numerous irrationalities manifested in this day and age? The end of the year draws near, and with it comes the realization that we are at the dawn of a new day, and all that has been is but a preparation for that which is to come. The clinical years will represent for us a new order of things, welcomed as a foretaste of the career upon which we are embarking, but regretted nevertheless as a definite casting off of the old from the new. The memories of the past years have been pleasant, but it is toward the future that our eyes are now turned, that future which holds in store for us the career which with the years seems to us more and more worth while. Historian. Sophomore Dental Class J. L. Parker President W. A. Sowers rice-President T. N. Jacob Secretary-Treasurer Wm. F. Shumadine, Jr. . Executive Committee-Honor Council L. C. McGuiRE Honor Council W. C. OuTTEN Historian E. H. Waugh Athletic Council H. A. Baughan .... . Skull-Bones Representatiiie Amos, J. Wilson Bailey, Arthur A. Bates, Russell L. Baughan, Herbert A. Benney, Bernard E. Bowling, Wm. W. Campbell, Wm. L. Davila, Jose R. Drowry, John S. Franklin, Hamlet W. Jacob, Thos. N., Jr. Lasting, Philip McGuiRE, L. C, Jr. Messick, Carroll B. MuMPOWER, R. Chester Outten, Wilson Curtis Parker, Jos. L. Parker, Wm. E. Pennington, J. Claiborn Sharp, Jefferson D. Shumadine, Wm. F., Jr. Slavin, Leon Sowers, Wade A. Spencer, J. Lawson Stone, Samuel Trapozzano, Vincent R. Turner, Ludlow R. Waugh, Everett H. Welsh, Dave Wiltshire, Hunter B. 137 I3S Sopkomore Class in Dentistry History HE FIRST YEAR of our career at M. C. V. was limited due to the fact that our existence had just begun. How- ever, today we have a history of which we are proud. One year of our dental career stands in the dim past and we are now branded as Sophs. In surveying the past, I find that most of the members of our exalted group have survived until this day. Space does not permit to give you a record of each individual, for such detail would comprise volumes. Be- sides if I should reveal the life of my classmates the penalty would be nothing less than the tortures of the Inquisition. Egypt has its gigantic pyramids as a historical memorial of its past. The names of Plato, Socrates and Euripides have been the heroes of Grecian History. These memorials and characters have become history because of their contribution to civilization. If a nation is not instru- mental in playing a role that contributes to science, discovery, or inven- tion, it does not have a history. Our class has made no special contribu- tion to discovery except the best shows in town. Toward invention we have advanced but slowly for we are still using foot engines. As sci- entists we are to American History as Pasteur was to France. We are great technicians — so perfect that we can mix plaster without a spatula. We can carve teeth in an unseen manner for our products readily prove Darwin ' s Theory of Evolution. In closing may I state that we will not be content with our past but anticipate that our energy and enthusiasm will place our names with those of Hannau and Black. Historian. THE 1929 X-RAY Fresk resninan Medical CI ass E. W. Senter President C. S. Creole I ' ice-President A. M. McLaughlin Secretary-Treasurer J. W. Griffis . . Executive Committee-Honor Council J. M. TuNSTALL, Jr Honor Council Bertha M. Davis Historian B. L. Smith . Skull-Bones Representative Ballou, N. T. Barnes, R. A. Bernstein, C. N. Blackwelder, R. G. Bland, M. H. Bloom, Nathan Bonner, J. B. H. Bosworth, B. D. Brown, L. C. Buckley, M. R. Byrd, H. G. Campbell, Hawf.s, Jr. Cardwell, Willard Cecil, R. C. Clark, R. L. Cox, a. Mc. Creole, C. S. Curry, R. L. Dalby, R. C. Damron, H. B. Davis, Miss B. M. Davis, Hal Dick, Murray Easley, C. a., Jr. Eason, J. A. EscuE, H. M. Faison, T. G. Fasoli, R. F. Finch, F. L., Jr. FOWLKES, R. H. Gallant, J. G. Gates, E. C. Gleason, J. M. Goldstein, Morris Gorman, C. E. Grafton, George Graves, E. T. Griffis, J. W. Grizzard, J. J., Jr. Hayman, p. D. Herring, R, S. Hillsman, R. B. Hufford, R. F. Jennings, J. L., Jr. Kamp, Maurice Kyle, E. G. Lane, A. W. LaNeave, W. T. Lapsley, a. F. Levy, Sydney McCauley, E. W. McL aughlin, A. M. Miller, J. H. Mirmelstein, S. H. Nalls, W. L. Nash, B. W. NucKOLs, M. E., Jr. Pence, R. E. Porter, W. A. Powell, S. H. Power, Y. L. Purdy, L. W. Repass, A. T. Richards, P. A. Richards, P. S. Robertson, E. S. Robinson, W. M. Rudd, P. D. RUFFIN, D. W. Saunders, W. H. St. Clair, C. T., Jk, Scott, C. N. Senter, E. W. Shamburger, L. L. Smith, B. L. Stanfielo, W. W. Stanley, T. E. Taylor, C. W. Tooo, L. B. TuNSTALL, J. M., Jr. Vermilya, G. D. Walker, R. J., Jr. Wallace, K. K. Weaver, W. L. Wilson, G. R. Winkfield, J. M. Worsham, J. W. 142 THE 1929 X-RAY FresK resnman ci ass m Medi icme History RESHMAN MEDS — the chief meditation that this idiom brings to cognizance is that under this classification may be grouped the ambitions of eighty-eight individuals. Individuals who gathered from the im- portant points under Uncle Sam ' s jurisdiction, and several foreign countries (including Texas), to be collectively reborn as that Gargan- tuan off-spring of Aesculapius — the Senior Class of 1932. This promis- ing infant of the fall of ' 28 was brought into the Allopathic world and stood upon its rather wobbly and apprehensive feet by the most noble and inspiring of men Dr. H. L. Osterud. Further — taking it by the hand and rendering a kindly example of fortitude and never-ceasing industry, he lead it through the early dangers of the four-year pilgrimage to maturity w hich, when completed, will admit it to the Royal Order of the Wearers of the Elusive Caduceus. That this pilgrimage will be a long and toilsome journey, beset with many trials and tribulations, we have no doubt. But, in spite of the fears and skepticisms that our most ardent advisors, the erudite Sophs, would implant in our craniums, we also have no doubt as to the worthwhileness of going through these momentary dis- pleasures in order to gain the Mecca of Our Heart ' s Desire. One of the many things for which we have Dr. Osterud to thank was his treat- ment of us as if we were scholars voluntarily seeking a master scholar, whereby we could increase our store of knowledge and were capable of being depended upon to uphold our portion of such a bargain. This trust, we are sure, has in no way been un- justified. His tolerance and trust have been as pleasing and inspiring to us as the in- tolerance and minuteness of others have been displeasing. According to all standards, the history of an organization should contain at least an enumeration of the political activities of said organization. This aspect could be omitted from our present account with very little loss to anyone, as it is but a repeti- tion of what has passed before in the selecting of officers for former Freshmen classes. That is — the politically ambitious from the upper classes, with the aid of the seem- ingly ever-ready mob spirit, ran the elections through as prearranged and per custom. We sincerely hope that in the future some individuality may be developed. Although we are Handsome, Brainy, and full of Charm, our existence as a class has been rather brief — thus our history, of necessity, is correspondingly so. Time should prove quite a factor in remedying this, so great is the allotted four years, and we promise you a history that will be well worth your reading. Historian. 144 Fresnman Dental Class C. M. Reynolds, Jr President J. B. Todd Vice-Ptisident Clarence Garrard Secretary-Treasurer Wade Traynham ' . . . . Honor Council R. E. Long Honor Council C. M. Heartwell, Jr Historian R. E. L. Miller Athletic Council C. E. Neal, Jr Skull-Bones Reprcsmlatiiie Butts, Howard U. Charnick, Max Cox, Wm. Robt. Cunningham, Chas W. DeHart, Velner Denton, E. C, Jr. Dyckman, Sidney I. Elam, Walter R. Friedman, Paul Wm. Froneberger, H. Daniel FuLCHER, Lewis Gallagher, Mathew J. Garrard, Clarence Good, Wolty C. Green, Lloyd B. Goldman, Lewis Hart, V. Stanley Heartwell, Chas. M., Jr Lampros, Geo. L. Landes, Nathan Lawson, Long, Robert E. Miller, Robt. L. Morrison, Claude L. Neal, C. E., Jr. NicHOLLs, Tom Oliver, Otis Patrick, Wm. T. Reinhardt, Richard M. Reynolds, C. M., Jr. Rodriguez, Claudio Rogers, Edw. C. Schneider, Chas. M. SiMMS, Gilman Z. Starr, Barney Todd, John B. Traynham, Wade L. Trotter, Herbert M. Turner, Jos. H. Weinstein, Eli A. Williams, R. Leon David C. «C 146 Fresnman Class m Dentistry History ;EPTEMBER brought about a great transformation in the lives of forty-one students as they entered the sacred domains of a professional school. A task unlike any that we had had before confronted us then. A mighty task, but one that we are making a pleasure. The first semester was solely a period of readjustment. We were in an en- tirely new environment, a new group of associates, new instructors, and a type of work that required our all. We hope that we have adjust ed ourselves to these changes so that we will be thoroughly capable of overcoming any task that is put before us. There have been hours of toil, but there have also been hours of pleasure afforded by the faculty, upper-classmen and fraternities. The hours spent at the receptions, smokers and dances can never be forgotten by the Freshman Dents of 1932. We have much to look forward to in the years to come, but we will always look back on this one with many pleasant memories. For even though our path has been strewn with the thorns of Histology and Anatomy and a few of us escaped the mental anguish of being stuck, time will scon remove the thoughts of these little cares and trials. The hours of pleasure afforded us by the faculty, upper-cla:smen and fra- ternities will always be remembered when we are inclined to retro- spective thoughts of the happy moment s we have had. Thus ends the history of a year in pursuit of a goal, not merely a space of time devoted to living. Someone has said that the use of time is fate, and we make this our wish, that the years to come will be used in such a profitable manner that fate will be kind to all of us. H1STOR.IAN. 147 Fresh man ci ass m PK armacy R. F. WiTTEN ' . President E. W. Johnson Vice-President Herbert Stevenson Secretary-Treasurer E. L. Roberts . . Executive Committee-Honor Council Louise C. Hill ... Honor Council J. L. Savage ... Historian H. A. Farnswortii Athletic Council J. VV. Ernest . . . . . Skull-Bones Represrntativc Bazzle, L. p. W. Beard, R. M. Borden, E. B. Bass, Isadore Britts, C. L. Clear, D. D. Crouch, C. P. Cummings, W. VV. Emmart, O. W. Ernest, J. W. Farnsworth, H. a. Glickman, Saul Haley, B. M. Hanger, R. M. Harris, R. S. Hatch, H. T. Hill, Louise C. Hurt, George C. Johnson, E. W. Witten, R. F. Jones, B. D., Jr. Lamanca, John Lewis, A. S., Jr. Marks, R. D. Parker, T. E. Pippin, C. C. Redfern, a. C. RiDDICK, Wm. L. Roberts, E. L. Rose, M. B. Rothgeb, Ruth (Miss Savage, J. L. Schekevitz, W. Silver, David Smith, Wm. L. Stevenson, Herbert Trice, C. C. Wampler, Zed Williams, H. E. -€ Fresbman Class m Nursing Officers Emily Reynolds . President Margaret Anderson Vice-President Mrs. Cannon Secretary-Treasurer Julia Sinclair . Historian Virginia Moore Honor Council Allsbrook, Juanita Anderson, Robena Anderson, Margaret Bolling, Mary bogert, corrine Burnett, Snowie Day BuRRUSS, Stella Batson, Roberta Brown, Julia Crockett, Dolly Callahan, Virginia Cappleman, Deborah Cannon, Thelma Chappell, Elizabeth Members Duke, Ilma Elsey ' , Mildred Fray, Lula Thelma Goodman, Minnie Grum, Dorothy Hill, Rebecca Hopkins, Hattie Jefferson, Marie Jones, Queenie Kean, Elsie Laughinghouse, Cora McNaughton, Estelle Moore, Virginia Parker, Mazie Parker, Bernice Rexrode, Naomi RoTHROCK, Irene Ramsey, Frances RowE, Sara Reynolds, Emily Springfield, Catherine Spivey, Ruth Spivey, Lorena Sinclair, Julia Stemple, Bertha Schofield, Marilla Stephenson, Blanche Sturt, Sabra Showalter, Marie Vial, Minnie Williams, Doris Wrigglesworth, Lillian YouNT, Adelia •C FRESHMAN CLASS IN NURSING rSi THE 1929 X-RAY Freskman Class in Nursing History S WAS : Bursting from the many months of our respec- tive former training, the majority of the Class of ' 31 en- tered into that calling which is training, education, and vocation. We came with rather a groping attitude and with a stubborn wariness of this, the nursing profession. AS IS: Many of those who entered with us in September of ' 28 have dropped out of the race. A few have gone be- cause it was too difficult and one or two because the hands they were wont to use were too awkward for our art. This is a path newly laid and we have trod it variously. In the center is a well-defined and nar- row trail of determined footsteps. On the flanks, all along the way, are the faltering, careless, skipping imprints; but here at the end we find a solid strength in the oneness of the path. We look, after our months of adjustment, into eyes that speak of purpose, of accomplishment, and of a deeper shade of wisdom that was painted there by the several little denials that flecked our mottled prog- ress. We look into faces that have uppermost that clean virtue, honesty. We see a new dignity acquired with the customary cap and bib that is hardly afraid of responsibility. We look into rollicking good humor that has spelled our life at Cabaniss Hall. With our advent into the School of Nursing came the new dormitory, of which we are justly proud and with it came the determination to make our profession a be- loved art apart from its traditional drudgery. Our fingers are stretched out eagerly now for that ever-elusive and sought-for mark of superiority — the black band which is worn so proudly by the aloof and well-skilled seniors. Yet we are not forgetting the while to plan a little harmless initiation in to the game for those who are to take our places as probes, nor omitting a look of satisfaction that is more self-respect than conceit — for now we are Freshmen. What ho! Bring on your tests. Father Time, and let us laugh through with you, for we need never know more — all wise — all hopeful are we. WE Are Freshmen. 152 AN AUTOPSY •vieiued it from the spirit-ivorld, The first to pierce the ether sea; Some ghost had left earth ' s curtain furlrd- I saw the autopsy on me. They took t ' ne li ver, lungs, and heart, Each organ searched for scars and motes; They told them, everyone apart — Mad rosary of organ notes! They read tlie hist ' ry of my case, Untimely maid of twenty springs. And then the doctors set to trace My body-marks of deadly things. A green spot here — a redness there — An eaten spot — a stony clot — By these they tell just what and wliere— How much, lioiu Utile — why, why not. A narrow ivooden table bore The frail remains of merry me; Tliey laid her out and looked her o ' er. Nor dreamed of days that used to be. Each vital part tints went the round Of scrutiny for good or mal, .ind then the zralous crew unwound Some thirty feet of food canal. Untempting as two railroad ties My ulcered legs lay wide apart, All nude for this new exercise — Nude for convenience, not for art. IVhat filth they found inside that hose, When they had got my gut unstrung, — You ' d better guess it through your nose Than take it from my feeble tongue. The surgeon zvorked nxiitli glov-ed hands Where gloves had never gone before; From chest and maiv he cut the bands All seething out with blood and gore. Assistants meanwhile took their notes. With desert eye and lumpless throats; The needle sped where ploughed the knife. My owin eyes peering wide as life. Incision and the folding o ' er Of fleshy ivalls was thus achieved; A dingy bucket on the floor One gallon of the pus received. A merrier mood then gripped the gang: They played the Indian on 7ny head. And through my skull their saw-teeth sang .4 liilieezy moaning for the dead. The skull-cap off, the brain exposed, Tliey stuffed Parisian plaster in The neural holes, and then they closed Tlie skull wiith staples neat as sin. So hid the tvaisted ends of wire Beneath the re-put scalp and hair. That sure! no flapper could desire More beauty-parlor art than there! °€ They kepi my brain (our brain is tc iat ive are) To harden in formaldehyde ; They sealed it in an earthen jar, And tagged my name outside. Your Gore as, Osier, Sims, and Cratvford Long, And men of like careers, Buy all the Caesars for a song, .hid earn the plaudits of tlie spheres! My number and my name they keep, To sex and science ringing true, That in the future, while I sleep, Mankind may study me aneiu. Your blessed ivrestUngs tvith the germ — Your battles for tlie broken bowl — In ivonder clothe the human ivorm, And draiu him nearer to his goal. And thus he leanies no scheme or trick untried To fathom woman ' s mind! — poor man! He ' ll end Ids days more mystified Titan wlien his search began. Just never think you know; it all Like country preachers, strong of throat And soft abo-ve, who fret and squall And miss the understanding note. How can you read tliat mystic scroll I write myself to bless or damn ? Whose eyes have yet unmasked my soul And knoivn, as I know, ivliat I amf Your need is faith in unseen things- Imagination born of God — Wisdom ivooed on noiseless ivings — Greatness sprung from simple sod. Ah! muted moan of wistful dove, And melody of scarce-heard sighs! Oh! ecstacy of artless love! Then agony of love grown wise! Tlie kno wn secretions of the glands. The unknown secrets of the ?nind, — Which one ' s the slave — or which commands ' : There ' s a riddle for your kind! But mind-autopsy — that ' s the jud gment bar. And here I must be still. Yet even from our spirit-star, IFe marvel at the doctor ' s skill. Think not of body as apart, from soul; Behold, these two are twins in one; At dav)7iing vued they take one role, And wedded move till day is done. .Ind when formaldehyde soaks up your brain, Your ashes in the family urn, — Then wounded soul will knit again, And just begin to learn. These memories that blessed and burned Will see their hidden answers glow; These images, who loved and yearned, Then like their God will love — and know! J. B. C. IS+ The Revel eveiers HE REVELERS of the Medical College of Virginia are in the midst of their most strenuous and trying season since emerging as the brain child of Dr. Billy Southward, and his co-workers in 1925. Every year the Revelers are growing bigger, better and stronger. Of course there is yet much room for improvement, but we feel that with the growing enthusiasm of the Student Body, we are bound to go forward. This year the orchestra and quartette, with ample talent, had no trouble in get- ting an early start, and at the Faculty Reception both the orchestra and quartette put forth their best efforts and were boisterously received. A short time later the quar- tette had the opportunity of supplying the music for several Y. M. C. A. dinners and for a reception given by the Knights of Pythias. When the Ladies Auxiliary of the Academy of Medicine had its opening party at Cabaniss Hall for the benefit of the Freshman Medical students the orchestra of- ficiated as musical energy. During Thanksgiving week the orchestra and quartette again had the opportunity to display their talent to the delight of the visiting teachers of Virginia, who were being entertained by the College. Jim Ellzey and his Dramatic Club are hard at work at the present time on two plays to be presented in February and March. The Nurses of Cabaniss Hall will put on a play entitled The Whole Truth, and from all indications will be a knock- out. Truth by the Nurses is unusual anyway. The big production of the year will be a threp-act comedy entitled Applesauce. It is a hilarious play and we feel cer- tain will make a big hit with the Student Body. The Revelers are making arrangements to broadcast over the Richmond station, WRVA, some time in February and in view of their past success on the air, this year sho uld be the best yet. The quartette is already scheduled for their annual pilgrimage to Saluda early in March. The people of Saluda look forward every year to the time when the embryo doctors of Richmond will visit them and make Whoopee. We want to thank every member of the Revelers for their efforts in making this our most successful year and particularly do we want to express our appreciation to the directors: A. M. Duvall of the Quartette, J. M. Ellzey of the Dramatic Club, and Cyril Kennedy of the Orchestra, for their untiring support and to the Faculty Ad- visory Committee, Dr. Greer Baughman, Dr. W. T. Sanger, and Mr. W. G. Crockett, for their encouragement and hearty co-operation. «€ 157 u Pi K 158 DRAMATICS OF REVELERS 159 J. M. Moore Editor-in-Chief A. M. Duval Business Manager Skull and B ones Editorial Staff J. M. Moore Editor-in-Cliiej Bernard Behrman Sports Editor Robert Jacobs Assistant Editor H. E. MacDonald . . : Assistant Editor R C. Thomason . ' Associate Editor C. L. Baird Associate Editor E. A. Weinstein Assistant Sports Editor E. H. Wauch Assistant Sports Editor Hazel Pond ' • Reporter Z. V. PiTiMAN Reporter Business Staff A. M. Duval Business Manager Ed Williams First Assistant Business Manager E. Cotton Rawls . . Second Assistant Business Manager J. P. Broaddus Circulation Manager B, A. Brann Assistant Circulation Manager R. M. Reinhardt Assistant Circulation Manager 160 «c i6i C. L. Baird C. H. Binford Riisiness Managrr Edilor-in-CIiief The X-Ray Editorial Staff C. H. Binford Edltor-in-CIiicf Walter McMann Assistant Editor J. T. Barnes Assistant Editor John M. Preston IV Art Editor R. S. Jacobs Sports Editor F. I. Steele Feature Editor W. A. Porter Manuscript Editor Oscar Martin Pliotograpliic Editor L. L. Ashburne Associate Editor J. A. Jones Associate Editor C. R. Titus i . . Associate Editor Business Staff C. L. Baird . Business Manager F. F. Ramey Assistant Business Manager Rudolph C. Thomasdn . . Assistant Business Manager C. P. Ryland . . ... Associate Business Manager G. A. Andrews Associate Business Manager R. B. Hutcheson Associate Business Manager N. D. Cox Associate Business Manager A. R. Dawson Associate Business Manager 162 ■ ' fS THE 1929 X-RAY Y. M. C. A. J. L. LarricKj General Secretary J. R. GuDGER, Recording Secretary N. G. Patterson President R. L. Saffelle, Vice-President 164 %M.(EAi Officers Jonah L. Larrick General Secretary N. G. Patterson President R. L. Saffelle Vice-President Ennion G. Williams, Jr ; Treasurer J. R. GuDGER Recording Secretary Committee of Management Mr. R. F. McCrackan Chairman Dr. K. S. Blackwell Vice-Chairman Dr. Kellogg F. Bascom Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Paul V. Anderson Dr. W. H. Higgins Dr. Greer Baughman Mr. William R. Miller Mr. L. C. Bird Dr. R. L. Simpson Dr . W. T. Graham Dr. R. D. Thornton Dr. Ennion G. Williams Committee Chairmen F. I. Steele Membership John M. Preston, IV Publicity C. R. Titus Missionary Marsh McCall Church Affiliation Church Representatives B. A. Brann J. A. Reese B. a. Helsabeck E. B. Kent Jesse McCall W. D. RiTlER F. D. Simpson W. A. Sowers Y. W. C. A. Officers Grace Elizabeth McCauley President Dorothy L. Grum Vice-President Virginia Lee Lowery Secretary-Treasurer EsTELLE Evelyn McNaughton ' Reporter MeiMBERS Margaret Andersox Robena Anderson Juanita Allsbrook Corrine Bogert Mary Bettis Ilma Duke Minnie Goodman Dorothy Grum Lillian Gayle Anne Franks Mildred Elsey Rebecca Hill Rose Jordan Elsie Kean Queenie Jones Virginia Bell Moore Nettie Kemp Mary Floyd Virginia E. Moore Doris Williams Mabel Wingold Hazel Wright Dorothy Weaver Norma Wilkinson Ruth Miller Grace McCauley Estelle McNaughton Hattie Hopkins Elva Newman Leola Pritchett Margaret Pepmeier Ruth Spivey , Sabra Sturt Blanche Stephenson Bertha Stemple Marialla Schofield Lorena Spivey Elizabeth Styron ' Julia Sinclair Marie Showlater Juanita Rexrode Sara Rowe Minnie Vial «€ fi[i.i C CJ 0 i i - i68 THE 1929 X-RAY Reserve Training MEDICAL UNIT ROSTER Fraxcis M. Fitts, Major Medical Corps. U. S. A., P. M. S. Officers Corps MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA T. Advanced Course — Seruiul Year Baird, Charles L. Ballard, Howard H. Barnes, Jesse T. BiNFORD, Chapman H. Blankenship, Rex Brown, James R. Chandler, Arthur C. Cooke. Samuel L. Cooke, William L. Dawson, Alonzo R. DeHart, Rufus M. Df ' ein, E. G., Jr. Ellis, William J. Frazier, Elijah S. Griffith, Charles Y. Hatcher, William F. Hartwell, Herbert R. Ryland, C. P., Jr. Moore, Joseph M. Seawell, William A. NuNNALLY, Claude A. Shaffer, Hubert A. Parrish, Bernard L. Sisson, Robert A. Preas, William G. Pregnall, J. P., Jr. Richardson, James S. RiiTER, Davis W. Advanced Colrse — First Year ASHBURN, L. L. Copenhaver, John R. DosHER, William S. Ellis, Van M. Hager, James L. Harrell, David L Harris, Robert E. JusTis, William G. Ketchum, Paul D. Kindred, John C. Knott, William C. Lewis, Clifford W. Jr. McCall, Marsh Massie, Ulus W. Metcalf, John T. Montgomery, E. T. Moorman, Elmer T. Morrisette, Leslie E. Newman, Sigmund Basic Course — Second Year Amory, Harold I. Beall, Lawrence L. Boling, Tyler R., Jr. Bowling, Jackson M. Brown, Hugh B. Bunts, Carl R. Cannon, Edward G. Copenhaver. Leslie B. Cormeny, George F. Cox, Nolen D. Cralle, Robert B., Jr. Bernstein, Cliford N. Brown, Leland C. Campbell, Hawes, Jr. Cardwell, Willard Creole, Carroll S. Dalby, Richard C. Damoran, Harold B. Faison, Thomas G. DeBusk, Fred G. Dent, Paul L. Dunn, John N. Elliott, Grant R. Glenn, Robert O. Hancock, Ira L., Jr. Hearn, Thomas M., Jr. Hel=abeck. B. a. Hewlett, Fran W. Howard, Kent S. King, Otis G. Klein, Samuel M. LaFratta, Carl W. Le Fon, James C. Lancaster, Newton F. Mann, Edward M. Martin, Herman E. Mayfield, Frank H. Painter, Thomas E. Palmer, Yates S. Basic Course — First Year Gleason, James M. Gorman, Cornelius E. Griffis, John W. Hillsman, Robert B. Levy, Sydney McCauley, E. W. McLaughlin A. M. Mirmilstein, S. H. Nalls, Walton L. Pence, Ralph E. Pollock, Bruce H. Powell, Stanley H. PuRDY, Lewis W. Richards, Paul S. Rudd, Paul D. Saunders, Wade H. Steele, Frank I. StULL, WiLLIAiM P. TomlinsoNj W. F. Pettis, James B. Richardson, Emmett V. Saffer, Delbert T. Sager, Edward M. bHELTON, Carl F. Williams, James N. WooDViLLE, John B., Jr. Preston, John M. Reede, George B. Remick, Fred T. Roye, Wyatt E. Saunders, Sam G. Smith, Frank Spalding, Henry C. Starling, Howard M. Talmage, William G. Titus, Clifton R. Walton, Cyrus L. Scott, Charles N. Senter, Eugene W. Smith, Beecher L. Stanfield, William W. Taylor, Charles W. Vermilya, George D. Wilson, George R. Cotillion Club Officers R. M. DeHart Presidc7it Frank Ramey Vicc-l ' rcsidcnt and Sccrclary J. A. Bounds Treasurer H. E. Adams H. I. Amorv W. A. Anthony C. H. Armentrout D. B. Armstead C. L. Baird A. C. Chandler A. C Choate N. D. Coy F. P. Coleman E. L. Copley N. D. Cox L. B. Copenhayer C. S. Credle A. C. Davis J. W. Davis A. Ray Dawson R. E. DUNKLEY E, J. Membkrs F. G. DeBusk R. M. DeHart W. J. Ellis V. M. Ellis N. P. FiiTS R. D. Garcin, Jr T. J. Gaskins J. W. Griffis I. L. Hancock I. T. Hardy R. F. Hafford W. F. Hatcher L. M. Halloran R. S. Herring L. I. Hoke B. A. Hopkins C. P. Hurt J. A. Jones M. McDaniel R. S. Jones M. K. King O. G. King W. T. LaNeave N. F. Lancaster F. E. LaPrade V. E. Lascara Philip Lasting C. Lipschultz R. A. LowRY H. E. MacDonald, Jr. W. G. Bishop H. H. Ballard O. K. Burnetts J. A. Bounds W. W. Bowling P. J. Bundy C. B. Messick M. Moore E. R. Moorman E. B. Morgan E. L. Morrissette H. E. Martin J. H. Miller Wm. Newcomer VV. K. Newton J. E. Nance W. D. Parrott B. F. Pearce S. B. Pope, Jr. W. A. Porter W. T. PUGH Frank Ramey R. M. Reynolds R. O. Reynolds E. V. Richardson - W. N. Richardson D. W. RlTTER D. T. Saffer E. M. Sager W. A. Seawell R. R. SissoN T. M. Sloan M. R. Smith W. F. Shumadine F. L Steele C. W. Taylor S. B. TOWLER J. L TURBEVILLE J. L. Townsend, Jr B. R. Willis J. B. WOODVILLE, Jr. E. G. Winstead 172 rerman Club Officers Rex Blankenship President Bagley Walker Vice-President R. L. Saffelle Secretary-Treasurer Members W. H. Branch Red Bolling Rex Blankenship Jug Butterworth Sid Bridgeforth James P. Broaddus J. R. Brown W. M. Brown C. Bunts George F. Cormeny A. Chaffin J. R. Copenhaver W. Black Boy Daniel Tiny Duncan, Jr. DuvY Duval Angel Face Fitzhugh T. L. Gemmill Preacher Harris M. Hansborough T. Hearn W. H. Hoskins R. B. Hutcheson Doc. James J. Johnson P. D. Ketchum J. Kindred E. M. Mann W. S. L. McMann Jess McCall Marsh McCall Songbird Montgomery Bob Moss E. M. Nash J. O ' Keefe J. Painter Duke Patrick F. L. Parker Slow Boy Pennington Bill Preas PucKY Pregnall E. F. Payne T. B. Payne Buddy Payne Cotton Rawls Bob Saffelle Frank Simpson Gink Shelton Bill Stull C. N. Stone S. O. Sutliff, Jr. W. E. TOMLINSON J. C. Watts B. Walker Country Walden J. Williams Ennion Williams Ed Willey C. Lewis THE 1929 X-RAY THE 1929 X-RAY 177 178 THE 1929 X-RAY THE 1929 X-RAY 1 80 THE 1929 X-RAY ||1I HH|||H ' ' sip ' B 1 J r ■ { -j M r m ji n ' ■! 1 - s W ,, ..lypH |. ■ ■■ ■ r i8a Mortar and Pestle Club OFFICERS M. W. Bridgers President J. M. MoFFET . . Vice-Presidejit H. H. HiNES Secretary The Mortar and Pestle Club was or- ganized to foster the purpose of Phar- macy. Debates with other colleges, noted speakers, and other topics of interest have made a full program for the year. May the M. and P. Club go on for- ever! KATH£RiNE K. S;TOirrREHGEN GERTRUO E WRIGHT ANN MARTiN LEWIS TECHXICIAN CLUB 184. Inter-Fraternity Council Phi Beta Pi F. I. Steele, President Phi Rho Sigma R. D. Garcin, Jr. Chi Zeta Chi R. M. DeHart Theta Kappa Psi W. A. Anthony, Secretary-Treasurer Alpha Kappa Kappa H. E. MacdonalDj Jr. Phi Lambda Kappa N. W. Newman Faculty Advisor Dr. T. L. Driscoll  € Fraternity of Alpha Epsilon Iota Fratres in Collegio Class 1929 Margaret Buckner Class 1930 Louise Galvin Mary Chesson Fratres in Urbe Dr. Mary Baughman Dr. Lita White Dr. Pauline Williams Chapter Roll jllplia . University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. ggf University of Chicago, Chicago, 111. Qamma Univer:ity of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio f) 1, University of Illinois £psilon University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. 2glg . . Leland Stanford, Palo Alto and San Francisco, Calif. £. Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. jlicla Woman ' s Medical, Philadelphia, Pa. Iglg University of California, Berkeley and San Francisco Kappa University of Southern California, Los Angeles Lambda University of Syracuse, Syracuse, N. Y. „ Tulane University, New Orleans, La. University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. ■ Univer:ity of Oregon, Portland, Ore. Omicron University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas pl Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. j g University of Texas, Galveston, Texas Sigma Ol ' io tate Universit.v, Columbus, Ohio ■paji University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Upsilon Baylor Universit.v, Dallas, Texas p j George Washington, Washington, D. C. Ql .... Washington Universit.v, St. Louis, Mo. 187 SGSAUND£« |j |F CSCRECH.E pi jn. PRESTON THE 1929 X-RAY Theta Kappa Psi W. A. Anthony C. L. Baird O. K. BURNETTE C. H. BiNFORD S. L. Cooke Seniors A. C. Chandler B. A. Hopkins W. F. Hatcher N. P. FiTTS H. G. Butler L. L. ASHBURNE J. C. Early M. K. King L. C. LiLES R. S. Robinson S. D. Gardner Juniors R. L. Grimm T. E. Nance W. L. Robinson W. A. Seawell W. J. Ellis W. G. Stephenson S. A. Ford S. G. Wilson H. A. Watson J. N. Reeves E. V. Tucker E. F. Reacer Sophomores C. H. Armentrout D. B. Armistead T. R. Boling N. D. Cox P. L. Dent G. R. Elliot O. G. King W. K. Newton J. M. Preston, IV S. G. Saunders R. L. Curry C. S. Creole J. W. Griffis Freshimen B. W. Nash C. W. Taylor C. N. Scott Theta Kappa Psi Fratres in Facultate J. G. Carter A. I. DoDSON C. Harris F. E. HiNCHMAN W. R. Bond V. Harrison T. N. Barnette R. W. Miller J. Dunn Fratres in Urbe J. O. Fitzgerald A. S. Lilly R. H. Jenkins J. D. Rives W. W. Dunn W. W. Gill W. K. Dix 190 Tketa Kappa Psi Active Collegiate Chapters ' ' ' • - Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va, DELTA University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. EP.SILON Maryland Medical Co, leg ■, Baltimore. Md. Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. ' •- ' ' • University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. KAPPA Birmingham Medical College, Birmmgham, Ala. LAMBDA Vandorbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. NU Medical College of South Carolina, Charleston, S. C. ■ I West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. OMICRON University of Nashville, NashvilIe,Tenn. Tulane University, New Orleans, La. ' Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. I - - Baltimore Colltge of P. and S., Baltimore, Md. TAU University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. UPSILON University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. c! Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. • University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. ' Baylor University, Dallas, Texas OMEGA Southern Methodist University, Dallas Texas BETA BETA Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio BETA ETA Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa BETA THETA University of Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn BETA IOTA University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla ' BETA RAPPA University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa! BETA LAMBDA George Washington University, Washington, D. c! BETA MU University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky! BETA NU Creighton University, Omaha, Neb! BETA RHO College of Medicine, Loyola University, Chicago, 111 BETA SIGMA Port Worth College of Medicine, Fort Worth, Texas BETA TAU Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. BETA UPSILON Long Island Hospital Medical College, Brooklyn, N Y BETA PHI University of Texas, Galveston, Texas BETA CHI University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio BETA OMEGA Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. GAMMA GAMMA College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York City GAMMA DELTA University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. GAMMA EPSILON . University of Nabraska, Omaha! Neb! GAMMA ZETA University of Toronto Ontario, Canada GAMMA THETA Tufts Medical College, Boston, Mass. GAMMA KAPPA University of Georgia, Augusta, Ga. GAMMA LAMBDA University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. GAMMA MU University of Oregon, Portland, Ore. GAMMA NU Harvard University, Boston, Mass. GAMMA XI St. Louis University, St. Louis. Mo. GAMMA PI Wake Forest Medical College, Wake Forest, N. C. GAMMA RHO University of Arkansas, Little Rock, Ark. GAMMA SIGMA N. Y. University and Belleview Medical College, New York City GAMMA TAU University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Canada GAMMA UPSILON Indiana University, Indianapolis, Ind. MU SIGMA ALPHA University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, Mich. GAMMA Union University, Albany, N. T. ETA Rush Medical School, Chicago, 111. j ' Thi ' Beta ' Pi. c H L A«ORV o O o. ■ ' ' ■ . %V - Saw 1 EWStKTEa , .«f CWEI. . f-f J H YATE AAK HG.BYRP  k WHSAL ' NOCRS A DEKT CCGOftMAN THE 1929 X-RAY Pki Beta Pi J. T. Barnes S. O. Bennett A. C. Davis L. M. Halloran T. N. HUNNICUTT Seniors J. S. Richardson D. W. RiTTER F. L. Steele G. D. Pettit W. G. Bishop E. L. Copley C. H. Boxdurant Ray Dawson C. C. Graves G. E.. Stone J. W. Davis E. V. Richardson F. Ramey D. T. Saffer Juniors S. B. Pope, Jr. J. H. Yateman M. M. Ralsten I. R. Harwood O. R. Youst H. E. Martin G. W. Holmes I. L. Hancock P. J. Bundy F. G. DeBusk Sophomores L. R. COPENHAVER J. B. Bailey H. B. Brown D. A. Dent H. L. Amory Freshmen W. A. Porter E. W. Senter S. H. Powell W. T. LaNeave, Jr. D. W. RUFFIN Dick Murray Hal Davis W. H. Saunders C. E. Gorman H. G. Byrd J. A. Eason R. J. Waker, Jr. N. T. Ballou, Jr. M. R. Buckley ' 193 Pki Beta Pi Fratres in Facultatk W R Bracey J. G LyerLy S. M. COITRELL H. P Mauck E. T. Gatewood C. I. Sease p. E. Schools L. T. Stoneburner J. C. Forbes J. H. Smith N. H. Turner Howard Urbach R. H. Wright H. D. Coghill L. C. Push E. W. Gray R. H. Edwards G. O. Martin D. T. Moore Fratres in Urbe W. R. Bracey A. S. Brin kley S. M. Cottrell A. G. Ezekiel A. A. Houser E. T. Gatewood J. G. Lyerly H. P. Mauck T. D. Merrick A. R. Nichols S. J. Oppenheimer VV. T. Oppenheimer C. I. Cease J. H. Smith L. T. Stoneburner H. N. Turner Thos. D. Wheeldov Howard Urbach R. A. Wright A. R. Nichols, Jr. J. R. Grinells I. S. Miller E. W. Gray 194. Pki Beta Pi Tun: Active Chapters Alpha University of Pittsburg, Pittsburg, Pa. Zeta University of Texas, Galveston, Texas Eta • • • Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Plii Psi Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. C ii Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Alpha Eta University of Virginia, University, Va. Alpha Xi Harvard University, Brookline, Mass. Alpha Sigma University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Beta Alpha West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. Alpha Nu University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah Alpha Tau University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Rho Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Sigma University of Alabama, University, Ala. Alpha Beta Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Alpha Kappa University of Texas, Galveston, Texas Alpha Lambda , University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Alpha Mu University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. Alpha Phi Baylor University, Dallas, Texas Beta .... University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Delta Rush Medical College (University of Chicago), Chicago, 111. Theta Northwestern University Medical School, Chicago, 111. Iota College of P. and S., University of Illinois, Chicago, III. Kappa Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery, Detroit, Mich. Omicron Indiana University, Indianapolis, Ind. Alpha Epsilon Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Zeta Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. Alpha Pi University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Alpha Omega Loyola University, Chicago, 111. Lambda St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. Mu Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Xi University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Pi University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa Tau University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Alpha Alpha John A. Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. Alpha Iota University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. Alpha Upsilon University of Kansas, Rosedale, Kan. Alpha Chi . . LTniversity of Colorado, Boulder, Col. Alpha Psi University of Nebraska, Omaha, Neb. Beta Beta Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Omicron . Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. 195 ' Chi a 0.WII.SON e J«.0 .fAS9« O.wCB.o THE 1929 X-RAY Pki Chi Seniors H, H. Ballard Rex Blankenship W. M. B. Brown W. L. Cooke A. W. Brown J. R. Copenhaver J. B. Cox J. G. Cox C. Crawford L. L. Beall R. D. Butterworth R. B. Cralle O. W. Cranz B. F. Cozart A. M. Duval C. Y. Griffin H. R. Hartwell O. L. HiTE N. G. Patterson Juniors R. E. DuNKLEY E. T. Montgomery J. R. Gudger L. E. Morrisette R. E. Harris J. B. Pettis J. C. Kindred W. T. Pugh M. H. McCall H. M. Richardson Sophomores R. B. Cralle, Jr. E. D. Hudson W. E. Daniel, Jr. J. B. James T. M. Hearn, Jr. E. M. Mann W. H. HosKiNS E. C. Rawls W. (;. Pkkas C. P. RVIANM, JK W. P. Stull J. I. TURBERVII I V H. L. Riley C. F. Shelton K. C. Walden J. N. Williams J. B. Woodvili.e H. B. ASHWORTH Frank Smith H. M. Starling S. W. Jabaut T. B. Payne J. B. H. Bonner Hawes Campbell, Jr. C. A. Easley, Jr. Anderson, Paul V. Bagby, a. F. Baughman, Greer Blackwell, K. S. Blair, J. R. Blanton, C. a. Blanton, H. W. Blanton, W. B. Brown, A. G. Brunk, O. C. Courtney, R. H. Creekmur, R. L. Davis, T. D. Freshmen J. M. Gleason E. W. McCauley R. S. Herring A. W. Lane W. L. Nalls R. E. Pence Fratres in Facultate FiTTS, J. Blair fowlkes, c. h. Gayle, R. F. Graham, W. T. Gray, A. L. Gray, B. H. Grinnan, St. George Henson, J. W. Hill, Emory Howle, Paul W. Hughes, T. E. Hutcheson, J. M. Johns, F. S. Mann, Herbert Mason, W. L. Masters, Howard Mercer, W. F. MicHAux, Stewart N. McGavock, E. p. McGuire, Stuart Nelson, J. Garnett NucKOLS, M. E. Peple, W. Lowndes Price, L. T. rucker, m. p. RosoBRO, B. M. A. T. Repass L. L. Shamburger L. B. Todd G. R. Wilson Ross, C. F. ROYSTER, J. H. Shepherd, W. A. Simpson, William Stratford, A. L. Tabb, J. L. Talbot, E. V. Terry, G. S. Tucker, Beverly R. Warrener, J. E. Whitaker, Paul F. White, J. A. Williams, E. G. Willis, A. M. «€ Phi CKi Fratres in Urbe Alexander, H. C. Anderson, Paul V. ashworth, o. o. Bagb , a. F. Baker, Harry B. Baughman, Greer Blair, J. R. Blackwell, K. S. Blanton, C. a. Blanton, H. W. Blanton, W. B. Bright, J. Fulmer Brown, A. G. Brunk, O. C. Caravati, C. M. Clarke, A. B. Cloyd, J. A. Cole, D. B. Courtney, R. H. Craig, W. H. Darden, O. B. Creekmur, R. L. Davis, T. D. DiCKERSON, W. R. EVATT, C. W. Fitzgerald, R. S. FiTTs, J. Blair fowlkes, c. h. Gayle, R. F. Graham, W. T. Gray, A. L. Gray, B. H. Grinnan, St. George Gorsline, I. T. GUNN, S. E. Henson, J. W. Hill, Emory HoBSON, E. L., Jr. holderby, c. e. Hornthal, H. a. HowLE, Paul B. Hughes S. E. Hughes, T. E. Hutcheson, J. M. Johns, F. S. Jones, W. R. KiMBROUGH, A. M. Llewellyn, C. E. LORINE, J. B. Lord, F. K. Lorraine, W. B. LiGGAN, L. S. Rudasill, C. L. Shelter, A. G. Shepherd, W. A. Sinton, a. C, Jr. Stuart, R. R. Tabb, J. L. Talbot, E. B. Terry, G. S. Tucker, B. R. Tyler, Dorsey A. Upshur, F. W. Vaughan, R. W. Warriner, J. E. White, J. A. Wealt, R. G. Williams, E. G. Whitaker, Paul F. Whitfield, J. M., Jr. Whitfield, J. M. Willis, A. M. Willis, R. G. Woods, J. B. Maloney, G. R. Randolph, H. W. Rucker, M. P. Mann, Herbert Mason, A. Norton Mason, W. R. Masters, H. R. Mercer, W. J. McCutcheon, W. B. McGavock, E. P. McGuiRE, Stuart Michaux, Stuart N. MosELEY, E. J., Jr. Nelson, J. Garnett Newton, McGuire NUCKOLS, M. E. Paul, Ray Pearman, T. B. Peple, W. Lowndes Price, Lawrence T. Reade, F. M. ROSEBRO, B. M. Ross, C. F. Royster, T. H. Chapters Alpha University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Alpha Alpha . Universitj ' of Louisville, Louisville, K} ' . Alpha Beta University of Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn. Alpha Thcta Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio Beta University of Oregon, Portland, Ore. Beta Delta University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Beta Mu McGill University, Montreal, P. Q., Canada Beta Upstlon Boston University School of Medicine, Boston, Mass. Beta Chi l niversity of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Gamma Ohio State Universitj ' , Columbus, Ohio Phi Chi Chapters (Continued) Gamma Sigma Yale University, New Haven, Conn. Delta Tufts College Medical School, Boston, Mass. Delta Pi University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah Epsilon Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery, Detroit, Mich. Epsilon Delta Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Epsilon Chi Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Zeta University of Texas, Galveston, Texas Eta Vpsilon Medical School of Harvard University, Boston, Mass. Theta Eta Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Theta Upsilon Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. Iota University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Kappa Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Kappa Delta Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. Kappa R io Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. Kappa Upsilon University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. Kappa Chi University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Lambda Rho University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock, Ark. Mu Indiana University Medical School, Indianapolis, Ind. Xi Baylor Medical College, Dallas, Texas Omicron Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Omicron Kappa University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Pi Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Pi Delta Phi University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Pi Mu University of Virginia Medical College, Charlottesville, Va. Rho Rush Medical College, Chicago, 111. Rho, Delta • Cornell University, New York, N. Y. Sigma .... . . Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. Sigma Delta . . .... University of South Dakota, Vermillion, S. D. Sigma Theta .... University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Sigma Upsilon Leiand Stanford, Jr., University, Stanford University, Cal. Tau Beta University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Tau Omicron University of Toronto, Toronto, Ont., Canada Upsilon Zeta University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio Upsilon Iota University of Illinois, Chicago, III. Upsilon Nu University of Nebraska, Omaha, Neb. Upsilon Pi University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma Upsilon Columbia University, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Phi Rho St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. Phi Sigma Loyola University Medical College, Chicago, 111. Chi Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Chi Upsilon Creighton University, Omaha, Omaha, Neb. Psi University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. 199  € THE 1929 X-RAY Omega Upsilon Phi J. R. Brown B. L. Parrish J. P. Pregnall C. H. Cain K. S. Freeman T. L. Gammil L. E. Jarrett T. S. Jennings Seniors t. r. rolston R. R. SissoN E. T. Terrell, Jr. W. E. ToMLiNSON, Jr. E. G. WiNSTEAD Juniors W. G. JUSTIS P. D. Ketchum W. S. L. McMann H. W. Miller G. B. Reed C. H. Whitehurst O. W. Carper J. A. GoocH Sophomores Jesse McCall Y. S. Palmer Adolfo Sanchez Freshmen L. C. Brown E. T. Graves P. D. Hayman A. F. Lapsley Y. L. Powers B. L. Smith T. E. Stanley W. L. Weaver B. H. Pollock R. A. Barnes Pledges J. M. Tunstall, Jr. Omega Upsilon Pki Dr. R. C. Bryan Dr. J. B. BULLARD Dr. W. a. McGee Dr. J. A. Hodges Mr. L. E. Jarrett Dr. T. D. Jones Fratre s in Facultate Dr. C. a. Folkes Dr. G. p. Laroque Dr. J. A. Weitzel Dr. J. B. BuLLARD Dr. C. M. Miller Mr. H. W. Miller Dr. E. H. Terrell Dr. H. L. Osterud Dr. F. W. Shaw Dr. H. B. Haag Dr. Chas. R. Robins Dr. R. E. Mitchell Fratres in Urbe Dr. T. D. Jones Dr. J. E. Daugherty Dr. Wm. B. Hoffman Dr. W. R. Graham Dr. H. R. SiMMERMAN Dr. M. L. Anderson Dr. J. S. Weitzel Dr. S. J. Baker Dr. A. L. Herring Dr. F. H. Beadles Dr. F. R. Hodges Dr. R. C. Bryan Dr. E. T. Trice Dr. E. C. Bryce Dr. R. E. Mitchell Dr. C. V. Carrington Dr. J. G. Boisseau Dr. J. A. Hodges Dr. E. L. Flannigan Dr. G. Paul LrRoque Dr. W. N. Mercer Dr. C. M. Miller Dr. C. A. Folkes Dr. S. B. Moon Dr. L. B. Staton Dr. B. W. Rawles Dr. J. B. BuLLARD Dr. C. R. ROBBINS Dr. J. F. Foulkes Dr. L. B. Staton Dr. G. B. West Dr. W. R. Morton Dr. B. L. Randolph Dr. W. a. McGee Dr. E. H. Terrell C Omega Upsilon Pki Chapters Alpha . . University of Buffalo, N. Y. Beta University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio Epsilon Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York, N. Y. Iota University of Leland Stanford, Jr., San Francisco Nu (Tau Xi) Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Pi University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Rlio Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Upsilon, U. D. . . . Temple College, Philadelphia, Pa. Lambda ... Georgetown University, Georgetown, D. C. Sigma ... University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Alpha Alpha University of St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo. «€ D. SH|:VITZ i H.OPPLEMAN X . C A H.G. SALOMONSRY V. GOODSIOE S. NEWMAN 1QQ9 csrr i mora Pki Lambda Kappa Fratres in Collegio Seniors M. Marks H. Oppleman H. G. Salomonsky D. Shevitz Juniors N. W. Neman Sophomores V. GOODSIDE S. Neman L. LUKEMAN Chapters llpJia • • University of Pennsylvania Alpha Alpha University of Illinois Qgta Jefferson College of Medicine Gamma Loyola Medical School Delta Rush Medical College Eps ' tlon Northwestern University 2gta Columbia University £fg Bellevue Medical College Xheta Long Island Medical College jiatta University of Buffalo Igtg Tufts Medical College jj „ University of Pittsburg jYy Boston University University of Maryland Omkron Detroit College of Medicine pl University of Michigan j ,(, George Washington University Sigma Medical College of Virginia •p y St. Louis University Upsilon University of Virginia pj l Georgetown Medical College Ql Albany Medical College p j- Tulane University Omega Yale College of Medicine Sigma Tan Harvard Medical College Alumni Club Philadelphia, Pa. Alumnae Clui Chicago, 111. Alumni Club New York, N. Y. Alumni Club Baltimore, Md. Alumni Club Brooklyn, N. Y. Alpha Beta Hahnemann Medical College Alpha Epsilon University of Ka nsas Alpha Gamma Western Reserve University Alpha Zeta University of South Carolina 205 «€ aUH O.SKAOSS AtU ANDECL M.COX IBBjZ ' KF Hl n HF B SIW HAROW : LEWIS WPUROY tjSW PAULS.RICKARrvS JAMes G QAUANT THE 1929 X-RAY Alpha Kappa Kappa George A. Andrews C. Lester Harshbarger Seniors Thomas E. Knight Frank E. LaPrade Shepherd F. Parker Stephen O. Sutliff, Jr. Juniors Edwin S. Crisp James L. Hager J. Raymond Hutchinson Claude E. Simons William C. Knott Clifford W. Lewis Harry E. Macdonald, Jr. Elmer R. Moorman Sophomores Frank P. Coleman Frank W. Hewlett Bob L. Fields Carl W. LaFratta N. F. Lancaster James C. LeFon Fred T. Renick Wyatt E. Rovce Glen O. Skaggs C. L. Walton Freshmen Alexander M. Cox George W. Grafton Harold B. Damron Lewis W. Purdy Frederick L. Finch Paul S. Richards James G. Gallant Douglas G. Vermylia Wesley W. Stanfield •C Alpka Kappa Kappa Fratres in Facultate Dr. Dudley C. Ashton Dr. T. L. Driscoll Dr. W. H. Parker Dr. George S. Snead Fratres in Urbe D. C. Ashton M. L. Boyle T. L. Driscoll R. D. Garcin B. A. HoRD R. L. Kern W. H. Parker G. H. Snead A. P. Traynham J. K. Redd J. A. Rollings L. W. Ball H. S. Fletcher J. T. Vaughan 208 y Qx Alpka Kappa Kappa Chapters Alpha Dartmouth Medical College Gamma Tufts Medical College Delta University of Vermont Epsilon Jefferson Medical College Zela Long Island Hospital School Eta University of Illinois lota University of Syracuse Kappa Marquette University Lambda Cornell University Mu University of Pennsylvania Nu Rush Medical College Xi Northwestern University Omicron University of Cincinnati Pi Ohio University Sigma University of California Upsilon University of Oregon C ti Vanderbilt University Psi University of Minnesota Omega University of Tennessee Alpha Beta Tulane University Alpha Gamma University of Georgia Alpha Delta McGill University Alplia Zeta George Washington University Alpha Epsilon University of Toronto Alpha Eta Yale Medical School Alpha Theta University of Texas Alpha lota University of Michigan Alpha Kappa Medical College of Virginia Alplia Mu St. Louis University Alpha Nu University of Louisville Alpha Xi Western Reserve University Alpha Rho Harvard Medical School Alpha Sigma University of Southern California Alpha Tau Emory University Alpha Upsilon Johns Hopkins University Alpha Chi University of Oklahoma Alpha Psi University of lovya Beta Gainma University of Nebraska Beta Delta University of Virginia Beta Epsilon Boston LTniversity Beta Zeta University of Wisconsin Beta Eta University of Maryland Beta Theta Washington University Beta lota University of North Carolina Bela Kappa University of Western Ontario Beta Lambda Columbia University Beta Mu Georgetown University k i H P Z.B. NOON ' M V R.D.OARCm RM.REYHOLOS jflv Pki Rko Sigma Fratres in Collegio Class of 1929 R. M. Reynolds C. R. Robins, Jr. R. D. Carcin, Jr. T. M. Sloan Class of 1930 E. W. Sager J. E. Johnson E. S. Williams Z. B. Moon H. J. Harris Class of 1 93 1 P. Q. Daniel T. E. Painter G. F. CORMENY W. B. FuQUA, Jr. J. M. Ellzey, Jr. R. O. Glenn R. C. Bunts W. G. Talmadce S. S. Hamilton, Jr. 15. A. Helsabeck F. H. Mayfield A. M. McLaughlin J. H. Miller R. F. HUFFORD Class of 1932 M. H. Bland P. D. RUDD K. K. Wallace «C THE 1929 X-RAY Phi Rho Sigma D. G. Chapman S. W. BUDD H. A. Bullock J. B. Dalton B. F. ECKLES E. C. Eggleston R. M. Whitehead D. M. Faulkner Fratres in Facultate F. P. Fletcher, Jr. R. C. Fravel J. F. Geisinger W. W. Gill W. H. HiGGINS B. L. HiLLSMAN R. W. Miller W. T. Vaughn T. W. Murrell K. F. Bascom J. H. Smith John Dunn C. W. Skinner W. B. Porter Fratres in Urbe J. T. Graham CuLLEN Pitt S. W. BuDD J. B. Dalton F. P. Fletcher, A. E. Turman K. F. Bascom W. T. Vaughn P. S. Lewis J. K. RICHARDso H. A. Bullock Jr. E. C. Eggleston D. M. Faulkner E. C. Alexander R. C. Fravel J. W. Thurman T. W. Murrell B. L. HiLLSMAN Dean Murray L. O. Snead B. F. Eckles W. W. Gill W. H. Higgins John Dunn J. H. Smith J. F. Geisinger C. W. Skinner W. B. Porter Douglas G. Chapman Robert Whitehead L. S. Wornal Garret Dalton H. R. Hicks Pki Rko Sigma Chapters Alplia Northwestern University, Chicago, III. Beta University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. Gamma Rush Medical College, Chicago, 111. Delta University of Southern California, Los Angeles Epsilon ... . . Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery Zeta . ... University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Eta Creighton Medical College, Omaha, Neb. Tlieta Tau .... University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. lota University of Nebraska, Omaha, Neb. Kappa Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio Lambda Plti University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Mu University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa Nu Harvard University, Boston, Mass. Omicron Martiuette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Pi Indiana University, Indianapolis, Ind. Rlio ,. . Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Upsilon Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Skull and Sceptre . Yale University, New Haven, Conn. C ii University of Pittsburg, Pittsburg, Pa. Psi University of Colorado, Denver, Col. Alpha Omega Delta . UniverJty of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. Omega Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Alpha Beta Columbia University, New York City Alpha Gamma .... McGill University, Montreal, Can. Delta Omicron Alpha ....... Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Alpha Epsilon . ... Toronto University, Toronto, Canada Alpha Eta Dalhousie University, Nova Scotia, Can. Alpha . Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. .4ipha Delta . . ... Washington School of Medicine, St. Louis, Mo. Alplia Zeta ... Stanford University, San Francisco, Cal. Vg. ..., . , ' G E.DEW]N£,JR, CHL-1_ cTTr: R.M.DeHart£ 4 J.M.BOWUHC aSLlVCSWAN S ' f ;.CJOHNSTON J.M. AOORE. 214 THE 1929 X-RAY Cki Zeta Cki J. M. Moore A. B. Choate L. I. Hoke R. M. DeHart Seniors C. F. Johnston P. H. Winston C. A. NUNNALLY E. G. Dewein, Jr. Juniors William Newcomer Van M. Ellis L. R. Shaw C. G. Spivey J. T. Metcalf J. S. Liverman P. T. McBee B. H. Knight E. N. Phillips Sophomores J. J. Sierra J. M. Bowling B. L. Shelhorse Freshmen R. F. Fasoli «€ 215 Chi Zeta Cki Fratres in Facultate W. H. Whitmore J. A. Mease, Jr. Joseph Bear P. D. Lipscomb W. P. Thompson J. E. RUCKER Fratres in Urbe C. C. Cochran Joseph Bear J. D. FOLTZ P. D. Lipscomb J. W. Hannabass W. R. Sherrick J. E. RuCKER T. S. Shelton W. P. Thompson W. P. Timberlake W. H. Whitmore T. B. Weatherby J. M. Daugherty J. A. Mease, Jr. J. J. HULCHER D. M. Royal O. C. Campbell W. F. Grigg THE 1929 X-RAY Cki Zeta Chi Chapters llplia University of Georgia Alpha Alpha Emory University Alpha Delia Wake Forest College jola Medical College of South Carolina [)glta University of Maryland £f Johns Hopkins University Beta Beta Baylor University Lambda University of Tennessee J J ' Tulane University j y University of Arkansas Omicron Washington University p l Medical College of Virginia p• University of Illinois Sigma George Washington University j- j Jefferson Medical College j j St. Louis University Delta Delta University of Oklahoma 217 y Qx- THE 1929 X-RAY i r t G, WATTS si Omega i ..v:: A J BOILING R.O RtYKOLOS f o J P BROAO0US J I SPENCER. 2l8 Psi Omega E. H. Goldberg R. A. LowRY E. B. Morgan Seniors R. W. Moss D. H. Patrick G. F. SiMPKIN ' S M. R. Smith J. P. White, Jr. J. A. Bounds S. B. Towler A. J. BOLLING B. A. Brann J. P. Broaddus Juniors C. P. Hurt R. O. Reynolds J. L. Townsend E. G. Watts C. N. Stone R. L. Bates W. W. BOLING C. B. Messick Sophomores J. L. Spencer Dave Welch S. R. Davila H. M. Franklin Freshmen Wm. R. Cox E. C. Denton W. R. Elam C. Garrard C. M. Heartwell, Jr. D. C. Lawson R. E. Long J. H. Turner R. E. L. Miller C. L. Morrison Wm. T. Patrick C. M. Reynolds E. C. Rogers G. Z. SIMM W. L. Traynham Psi Omega Fratres in Facultate Harry Bear j. a. c. hoggan C. F. Bowles A. O. James Herbert Cohn W. C. Webb F. G. Repass Fratres in Urbe Harry Bear W. A. Bagley E. H. Brown E. L. Blankerbader C. F. Bowles G W. Rice L. M. Bowman R. S. Brent J. A. C. Hoggan A. G. Leach J. C. Tyree J. M. Lewis Herbert Cohn J. L. Shepard 0. A. Bristow W. R. Cline A. 0. James J. 0. Belcher W. T. Haynes R. J. Freeman R. A. Williams, HI THE 1929 X-RAY Psi Omega Chapters S ' « New York College of Dental Surgery Delta Tufts Dental College Epstlon Western Reserve University eta University of Pennsylvania Et Philadelphia Dental College oia Northwestern University, Chicago Kappa Chicago College of Dental Surgery • ' Uinversity of Denver University of Pittsburg ■  Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Mu Delta Harvard University Dental School Omicron Louisville College of Dental Surgery Beta Sigma College of Physicians and Surgeons, California Rlio Ohio College of Dental Surgery Gamma Tau Atlanta Southern Dental Surgery Upsilon . . University of California (Southern) P ii Alpha University of Maryland Clii North Pacific Dental CoDege P Ohio State University Omega Indiana Dental College Beta Alpha University of Illinois Beta Delta University of California Beta Epstlon Tulane University, New Orleans Beta Zeta St. Louis Dental College Beta Theta Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Gamma Kappa University of Michigan Gamma Lambda College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New York Gamma Mu University of Iowa Gamma Nu Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Gamma Omicron Medical College of Virginia Delta Upsilon Texas Dental College Plii Rho Western Dental College, Kansas City Zeta Kappa University of Minnesota Delta Chi Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, Can. Delta Psi Baylor University, Dallas, Texas Delta Omega Loyola University, New Orleans, La. Psi Alpha Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. Psi Beta McGill University, Montreal, Canada W.L CAMPBELL .• ) J P CROSS H.8 WILTSHIRE  - ' •pI . , , j F mM m V jp-Ro- wM m Xi Psi Phi Xi Chapter W. Howard Branch H. A. Duncan, Jr. R. B. HUTCHENSON O. S. Martin Fratres in Collegio Class of igsg R. L. Saffelle H. V. Moss J. Atwell Jones R. S. Jones Frank Rinehart Percy N. Wilson B. R. Willis Class of igjo J. A. Tolley, Jr. E. Budge Kent E. M. Nash J. P. Cross J. J. O ' Keefe, Jr. W. N. Richardson E. L. HoucK Class of igsi W. L. Campbell W. C. Outten J. S. Brewery R. C. Mumpower L. C. McGuiRE, Jr. J. L. Parker T. N. Jacobs W. F. Shumadine, Jr. E. H. Waugh H. B. Wiltshire J. D. Sharp Class of ig32 J. C. Pennington, Jr. Howard U. Butts Otis Oliver Chas. W. Cunningham V. S. Hart Mathew J. Gallaghfr °€ 223 Xi Psi Pki Fratres in Facultate G.W. HOLLIDAY R. L. Simpson T. W. Wood G. W. Duncan R. C. Walden E. N. Mason Fratres in Urbe J. A. Alexander B. T. Blackwell B. J. Bloxton W. E. Broaddus H. S. Beeks M. G. Cornell R. H. Jeffries J. A. C. Jennings H. L. Mears J. L. Mears B. V. McCray K. H. B. ZlCKRICK T. A. Underbill R. M. King John M. Hughes H. G. Russell C. B. Reese R. I. PUSEY h. a. woolridge c. c. woolridge Ralph L. Martin Thos. H. Scales J. J. Stiball J. B. Williams F. Tl. Keny 224 Xi Psi Phi Chapters Alpha University of Michigan, Dental Department, Ann Arbor, Mich. Beta New York College of Dentistry, New York, N. Y. Gamma Philadelphia Dental College, Philadelphia, Pa. Epsilon University of Iowa, Dental Department, Iowa City, Iowa Eta ■ University of Maryland, Dental Department, Baltimore, Md. Theta Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis, Ind. Iota University of California, Dental Department, San Francisco, Cal. Kappa Ohio State University, Dental Department, Columbus, Ohio Lambda Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Chicago, 111. Mu University of Buffalo, Dental Department, Buffalo, N. Y. Xi Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Omicron Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, Ont. Pi University- of Pennsylvania, Dental Department, Philadelphia, Pa. R io Northwestern University, Dental School, Chicago, III. Tau Washington University, Dental Department, St. Louis, Mo. P ii University of Minnesota, Dental Department, Minneapolis, Minn. Chi Kansas City-Western Dental College, Kansas City, Mo. Psi University of Nebraska, College of Dentistry, Lincoln, Neb. Alpha Epsilon North Pacific Dental College, Portland, Ore. Alpha Eta Atlanta Southern Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Theta University of Southern California, Dental Dept., Los Angeles, Cal. Alpha Kappa Creighton University, College of Dentistry, Omaha, Neb. Alpha Xi Georgetown University, Dental Department, Washington, D. C. Alpha Omicron University of Tennessee, College of Dentistry, Memphis, Tenn. Alpha Pi Baylor University, College of Dentistry, Dallas, Texas Alpha Rho Colorado College of Dental Surgery, Denver, Col. Alpha Sigma Western Reserve University School of Dentistry, Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Tau Columbia University, College of Dentistry, New York City Alpha Phi . . . College of Physicians and Surgeons, School of Dentistry, San Francisco, Cal. Alpha Upsilon University of Pittsburgh, School of Dentistry, Pittsburgh, Pa. 226 K appa Psi F. S. Anderson S. T. McAtee j. m. moffett Earl Payne Seniors J. C. Watts G. S. Pine T. H. Spates F. B. Simpson J. H. SULLENDER Juniors J. R. Daniels B. J. FiTZHUGH J. M. Hansbrough, Jr. Maurice Hunt Wm. Tall Jones E. E. Willey R. W. Payne, Jr. V. O. Robertson Garland Spillman J. E. Steger C. O. Thomas Freshmen E. B. Borden H. A. Farnswopth R. M. Hanger Geo. C. Hurt B. D. Jones, Jr. C. C. Pippin C. L. Riley E. L. B. Roberts C Kappa Psi Fratres in Facultate Dr. R. W. Miller W. G. Crockett W. F. RUDD Fratres in Urbe T. W. L. Hughes C. L. Jeffries A. B. Cheatham E. K. Rose R. D. Meyers C. F. Walker E. A. Brugh R. T. MORRISETFE R. G. Morton H. C. Hawthorne 228 Kappa Psi Chapters Gamma Columbia University, New York, N. Y. Eta .... Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Philadelphia, Pa. Tliela - . Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Kappa Birmingham School of Pharmacy, Birmingham, Ala. Lambda Baylor University, Dallas, Texas Mu Massachusetts Co. lege of Pharmacy, Boston, Mass. Nu University of South Carolina, Charleston, S. C. Xi Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Omicron Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Sigma University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Tau University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. Upsilon Louisville College of Pharmacy, Louisville, Ky. Phi Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. Chi University of Il.inois, Chicago, 111. Psi University of Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn. Omega New Jersey College of Pharmacy, Newark, N. J. Beta Beta Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio Beta Gamma University of California, San Francisco, Cal. Beta Delta Union University, Albany, N. Y. Beta Zeta Oregon State College, Cornwallis, Ore. Beta Eta University of We:.t Virginia, Morgantown, W. Va. Beta Epsilou Rhode Island College of P. and S. Beta Tlieta Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Beta Iota North Pacific College of Oregon, Portland, Ore. Beta Kappa University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburg, Pa. Beta Mu Va ' paraiso University, Valparaiso, Ind. Beta Nu Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. Beta Xi University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Beta Omicron . University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Beta Pi Washington State College, Pullman, Wash. Beta Rho University of Mississippi, University, Miss. Beta Sigma . North Dakota State College, Fargo, N. D. Beta Tau Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Beta Psi University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Gamma Delta Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio Gamma Epsilon University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Gamma Eta University of Montana, Missoula, Mont. Gamma Iota . . University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. Gamma Omicron University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. IMEB. G P LEATH M T HATCH M S WILLIAMS BrwiTTEN K A AaRlM TOH 230 Phi Delta Cki Fratres in Collegio Seniors M. W. Bridgers E. O. Chandler W. C. Garter J. L. Hughes R. W. Perry E. T. Pippin I. H. Trout E. A. diZerega J. M. BlERER C. L. BiscoE L. K. Hawkins T. R. Lloyd W. B. Meredith Juniors G. R. Leath H. B. Renn B. B. Williams H. E. Williams Marion Everly, Jr. R. A. Arrington Freshmen w. w. cummings r. f. witten E. J. Palmer M. B. Rose O. W. Emmart E. W. Johnson H. T. Hatch «€ PKi Delta Chi Fratres in Facultate Rov Childrey H. W. Miller L. E. Jarrett H. B. Haag (on leave for one _year) Fratres in Urbe H. W. Brown M. H. Chiles W. E. Cole T. L. Howard W. H. Hoover L. H. Maynard B. L. Randolph H. M. Shields W. J. Thomas W. T. Vanpelt B. G. White C. H. Beach W. P. Beahm H. M. Eads H. W. Miller L. E. Jarreit Roy Childrey H. Graham W. R. Leckey T. F. Marshall T. E. Royall William Clift W. L. Nalls A. O. McCauley R. M. Smith W. B. Smith W. V. Mayo J. W. Chamblee D. W. McGuiRE D. T. GOODEN L. Best Roy Rhodes F. Fackenthall 232 THE 1929 X-RAY Pki Delta Cki Active Chapters Alpha University of Michigan Gamma Northwestern University (Inactive) Beta Columbia University Delta University of Wisconsin (Inactive) Epsilon Philadelphia College of Pharmacy Zeta . . University of California Eta . Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Theta University of Minnesota Iota .... University of Maryland Kappa University of Washington (Inactive) Lambda University of Texas Mu ... University of Pittsburgh Nu State University of Iowa Xi Ohio State University Omicron University of Southern California Pi . . University of Nebraska (Inactive) Rho .... .... . . University of Oklahoma Sigma University of Colorado Tau ... Purdue University (Inactive) Upsilon Kansas University Plii Creighton University Chi Alabama Polytechnic Institute Psi Des Moines University Omega University of Tennessee Alpha Alpha Western Reserve University Alpha Beta . ... Louisville College of Pharmacy Alpha Gamma University of North Carolina Alpha Delta Medical College of Virginia Alpha Epsilon University of Mississippi Alpha Zeta University of Idaho Alpha Eta ... College of the City of Detroit ' EtA m 234 Si ma Zeta Gamma Chapter National Honorary Scientific Fraternity Officers N. G. Patterson Master Scientist J. M. Moore Vice-Master Scientist Frank Ramey ... Recorder-Treasurer Dr. W. R. Bond, Faculty Adviser Seniors N. G. Patterson W. J. Ellis J. M. Moore E. L. Copley C. L. Harshbarger Juniors Frank Ramey E. F. Reaser L. L. AsHBURN E. R. Moorman Sophomores L. E. Jarrett Associates W. T. PuGH M. K. King C. H. Binford L. S. Rucker, Jr. E. S. Williams C. L. Baird J. R. Gudger H. W. Miller C. H. Bondurant E. H. Williams M. H. McCall A. C. Davis Faculty Dr. C. C. Haskell Dr. S. S. Negus Dr. E. C. L. Miller Dr. F. W. Shaw Dr. W. B. Porter Dr. E. W. Gray Dr. H. L. Osterud Dr. C. W. Skinner Dr. J. C. Forbes Dr. K. F. Bascom Dr. H. B. Haag Mr. R. F. McCracken Dr. C. M. Phillips Dr. W. T. Sanger To Shed a Liyht O ' er Tlic JForld of Research Sigma Zeta is the Honorary-Scientific Fraternity fostering research and study, recognizing ca- pability and ability in those interested in such work. THE 1929 X-RAY Squ are an d Co mpass J. A, Officers Jones • • President C. L. Baird Vice-President M. R. Smith Secretary S. B. TowLER Treasurer W. G. Crockett Faculty Adwser Members C. L. Baird C. H. Binford J. A. Bounds S. S. Bridgforth E. L. Copley W. G. Crockett J. A. Jones W. A. Seawell M. R. Smith F. I. Steele S. B. Towler J. N. Dunn G. F. Carmeny W. A. Sowers P. F. Leffel Marion Everly Sydney Levy H. A. Duncan, Jr. P. A. Richards E. G. Winstead F. O. Fay R. M. DeHart Tke Squares ll ' as iiiii loi! and Lie Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. Tulanc Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Coltjatc ■ .... .... Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y. Louisiana State Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. Arkansas University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. North Carolina State North Carolina A. and M. College, Raleigh, N. C. Hoivard ... Howard College, East Lake Station, Birmingham, Ala. Saint Lawrence . . St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y. Columbia ..... Columbia University, New York, N. Y. Auburn . Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. Missouri Mines . . Missouri School of Mines, Rolla, Mo. I ' iryinia Medical ...... Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Idalio University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho Waslnngton and Jejferson ... . . Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa. Brown Brown University, Providence, R. I. Clarkson Clarkson College of Technology, Potsdam, N. Y. Illinois University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign, 111. JCasliinytnn State State College of Washington, Pullman, Wash. Wisconsin I ' niversity of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Oklahoma University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Clark Clark University, Worcester, Mass. Des Moines Des Moines University, Des Moines, Iowa Rensselaer Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. Georgia Tccli ..... Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. Binning liani-Soutliern Birmingham-Southern College, Birmingham, Ala. JVabasli Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind. West Virginia West Virginia LTniversity, Morgantown, W. Va. Montana State Montana State College, Bozeman, Mont. Arkansas Medical ..... . Medical College of University of Arkansas, Little Rock, Ark. .Lkron Municipal University of Akron, Akron, Ohio Miami Miami University, Oxford, Ohio Lehigh ■ Lehigh LTniversity, Bethlehem, Pa. Stout Stout Institute, Menomonie, Wis. Brooklyn Brooklyn Law School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ohio Ohio University, Athens, Ohio George Washington George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Utah University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah Georgia University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. North Dakota .... University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, N. D. JVashington University Washington University, St. Louis, Md. Pittsburgh University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Washington University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Colorado Mines ■ . ... Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Colo. Kansas University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. Syracuse , Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. THE 1929 X-RAY 239 Theta Gamma Upsilon Founded at the Medical College of Virginia, October, 1927 School of Medicine Margaret Buckner Mary Chesson Louise Fry Galvin Burt Davis School of Pharmacy Mrs. Roberta S. Palmer School of Technicians Ann Lewis Florence Ruffin Anne Haynes Marion Burkes Katherine Stoffregen Dorothy Downes Ella Vasser Minnie Levy Alice Bristow Gertrude Wright Irene Eastman Mary Allegree Elma Mitchell Margaret Baxter EuiNCE Reynolds Nell Maynard Felicia Robinson 240 Dr. W. H. Parker Graduate Manager Athletics R. L. Saffelle Coach Baseball Pirsident Alliletic Association 242 THE 1929 X-RAY F05T£K,r 243 The candidates for the 1928-29 basketball squad were called into action by Coach John Todd in mid-November, and the ma- terial was fine. With Daniel, Beale, Butterworth, and others of last years ' team, and Byrd, L. Todd, and other good men as freshman material, prospects for a brilliant season were very bright. The first team picked by Coach Todd consisted of Byrd, Beale, Daniel, L. Todd, and Butterworth, with good reserve ma- terial. All first string men were experienced players who had seen service on fast college squads, and in our first few games the squad displayed a brand of basketball which stamped it as probably the most powerful one to represent M. C. V. in recent years. However, the squad began to be crippled by injuries and illness A. J. BoLLiNG, Jr. of several men, and therefore, for several games, was unable to live Manager p j-q ((-g early promise. Toward the latter end of the season, the squad, with its full strength back, again began to flash some high- powered basketball. The schedule embraced some of the very best teams in this and neighboring states, and the calibre of the teams played easily shows why our win record was not heavier. The Medicos played in and out basketball for the most part, looking like world beaters one night and turning in a mediocre performance the next. However, the boys were always right in there, working hard against powerful opponents, and all credit is due them for their fine spirit. The Reserves and Junior Varsity deserve lots of credit for their faithful work. The Scrubs get all of the hard knocks and none of the glory. However, we want them to know that their work was appreciated, and their loyal spirit of service will not be for- gotten. R. S. J. W. E. Daniel Captain 24+ THE 1929 X-RAY 245 Junior Varsity Team Basketball Schedule Opponent American University University of Richmond .... William and Mary Randolph-Macon Union Theological Seminary . . Randolph-Macon High Point College Union Theological Seminary . . William and Mary George Washington University . American University there University of Richmond here Place Date here December ig there January 8 there January lO there January 25 here January 30 here February 6 here February 7 there February 8 here February 13 there February 15 February 16 February 20 Lynchburg College there February 22 R. S. J. 247 The season of 1928 was a fairly successful one. The team had a winning percent- age of over .500, and of the games lost quite a few were lost by closer margins than the scores indicate. The team worked together well and were all behind Coach Horace Hicks to a man. A fine fighting spirit was manifested throughout the season ' s grind. Play was marked by co-operation and team work, not individual play. The schedule attempted was a difficult one, and embraced some of the best teams in this and our neighboring states. Among others, William and Mary, Guilford College, Atlantic Christian, University of Richmond, and Randolph-Macon were played. All the men played heads up baseball throughout, but the outstanding stars and most consistent performers were Coach Horace Hicks, Ken Walden, Bob Saffelle, Jug Butterworth, Hansbrough, Shelton, and McCall. Prospects are bright for a great season for 1929, with a wealth of material coming up in the freshman classes of the various schools, in addition to our old material. R.S.J. O. F. Hedley Manager THE 1929 X-RAY Shelton Left Field R. L. Saffelle, Coach for 1929 R. L. (Bob) Saffelle has been named as coach for the Sawbones ' baseball squad of 1929. The former William and Mary star hurler is well qualified as tutor for the Medi- cos, having hung up a fine record on the dia- mond. Mr. Saffelle also holds the position as president of the Athletic Association of M. C. V. Saffelle has had a long and varied experience in the realm of baseball. He started his dia- mond career with the Episcopal High School of Alexandria, where he developed into a star moundsman and a capable first baseman. His stick work was always consistently good and timely. From high school he went to William and Mary, where he made a fine record on the mound, at first base, and with the bat. Dur- ing his stay at the Indian institution he chalked up victories over such teams as Yale, Harvard, Syracuse, and many others. He has many shut- outs over leading college teams to his credit. He continued his fine all-round playing here at M. C. v., where he has been the mainstay on our teams. Saffelle has also had experience as a player and manager in the Eastern Caro- lina League, guiding his club to a pennant. It is clearly seen that the choice of Saffelle as coach was a very wise selection, and we predict all manner of success under Bob ' s shrewd guidance. As to schedule, we will probably play, among others : William and Mary, U. T. S., Guilford, Greenville, Atlantic Christian, St. John ' s, Raleigh, U. of Rich., Randolph-Ma- con, Bridgewater, Washington and Lee, and Hampden-Sidney. R. S. J. FiTZHUGH Outfield McCall Infield Baseball The Scores for 1928 Medical College of Virginia 5 William and Mary 7 Medical College of Virginia . . Union Theological Seminary i Medical College of Virginia 3 Guilford College 8 Medical College of Virginia 9 Greenville, N. C 4 Medical College of Virginia ... o Atlantic Christian 2 Medical College of Virginia 5 Randolph-Macon 4 Medical College of Virginia .... ... 7 University of Richmond 17 Medical College of Virginia . . 6 Bridgewater 5 Medical College of Virginia . . 10 Randolph-Macon 6 Medical College of Virginia 10 University of Richmond 11 Summary: W. L. Pet. 5 5 -500 Medical College of Virginia 61 Opponents 65 The 1928 Tennis Team enjoyed a fairly success- ful season. A hard schedule was arranged by Manager Lloyd. Fourteen matches were scheeduled, ten of which were played. Of these ten matches, the team won five and lost five. The victories were over William and Mary, Bridgewater College, Randolph-Macon, University of Richmond, and Union Theological Seminary. The team was fairly well balanced and displayed a creditable brand of tennis throughout. Our one big handicap in tennis lies in the fact that we do not have good courts conveniently accessible for practice. A. S. Lloyd Manager and Captain Our star net men last year were Waugh and Kent. With these two men as a nucleus to build upon, and several good men who have shown promise in the an- nual fall elimination ladder, we have high hopes of turning out a fast tennis squad this season. In addition to the above-mentioned men, Al Lloyd, Ranny Copenhaver, Johnny Wood, and Alger Davis played on the team. Davis has been elected manager of this season ' s team. R.S.J. Kent Monogram Club W. M. B. Brown W. P. Stull L. E. WiCE W. E. Daniel G. F. Spitzer Basketball V. GOODSIDE J. B. Parker N. Newman B. A. Helsaback L. L. Beale R. D. Butterworth O. Oliver H. G. Byrd W. G. Preas L. B. Todd Baseball J. M. Hansborough R. L. Saffelle C. F. Shelton H. M. Richardson K. C. Walden E. S. Frazier W. P. Stull J. McCall R. D. Butterworth M. H. McCall J. L. Spencer E. B. Kent E. H. Wauch A. C. Davis Te W. G. Preas J. R. Copenhaver N. G. Patterson THE 1929 X-RAY BOXING AND WRESTLINGS Additional Sports M. C. V. inaugurated a new era in athletics this year by sponsoring minor sports as well as major. This step represents a great advancement in our athletic program, and we feel certain that minor sports will occupy a more prominent position at M. C. V. as time goes on. A golf team was oranized under the management of H. H. Tiny Duncan, Jr. A competitive tournament was held which brought to light quite a few po- tential Hagens in the various schools. Matches with the dental faculty were held. This sport is becoming increasingly popular at M. C. V. Swimming was also taken up this year. Under the tutelage of Meyer Vitsky, Junior Med., swimming and diving instructions, Red Cross life saving drills, etc., were conducted at the Y pool. The attempt to get more men interested in the aquatic sport at M. C. V. was quite successful. There is no reason why we should not turn out a swimming team that can compare with that of any college. We have the material, if the men will only come out. The mat game was also tried. Under the most able tutelage of Coach Mays of the Y. M. C. A., considerable progress was made. Several fine grapplers were brought to light. We secured the well-known Paddy Mills to tutor the would-be Demp- 253 seys, and a finer coach could not have been obtained. Under his able guidance much progress was made in boxing this year. Moreover, bowling, handball, and volley ball were done this year at M. C. V. Intramural bowling meets were held. An elimination handball contest was held in singles and doubles, winners being awarded prizes. Interclass volley ball games were staged. A free-throw basketball tournament was held. In short, a gala year in athletics was enjoyed, the main idea being to present enough branches of sport so that everyone would be taking some form of exer- cise. The exercise itself is not only invaluable, but it gave an opportunity as nothing else would have, for men in the different schools to get to know each other and to promote closer relationships between the men in the schools of medicine, dentistry, and pharmacy. In addition, more men than ever before in the history of the school turned out for the gym classes at the Y and for in- dividual exercises. In conclusion, we would like to say a word or two concerning John Todd, basketball coach, former star athlete and coach at William and Mary. Admired and respected by students and faculty alike, Mr. Todd has proven a most efficient and hard-working mentor. A more conscientious and unselfish man would be most difficult to find. We are very glad that John Todd has decided to cast his lot at M. C. V. for four years, and wish him all success in his work. R. S. J. 25+ CORRUPT NUMBER WEATHER Clear in U. S. Smoky in W. Va VoL.0. No.O. Socialistic in Politics — Neutral in Nothing Date: May 29, 1929 FRESHMEN MEDS SLING HOOFS AT CABANISS HALL Horwitz Steals Turner s J oh By far the dirtiest piece of underhand work that has ever been slammed into the face of suffering people was discovered a few weeks ago. The truth is that one Joe Horwitz maliciously and intentionally swindled a fair man out of his job. The method used was the most ingenious one that has been heard of in these parts for years. This shyster of jack-leg carefully planned his mode of attack and had been developing this offense for several weeks before the facts came to light. It seems that this man Horwitz began to take a deep interest in Ophthalmology the very day that he en- tered the school last fall. He always hid his activities by carrying on his dastardly deeds where he could not be discovered. He would slink away to the remotest room and there would study Eye like it was never studied before. He was bound to get Joe White ' s Eye if it was in the realm of human possibility. This skulking young man even mastered refraction, optic principles and organic diseases. Rumor has it that he was once caught studying the subject while follow- ing LaRoque through the wards. Further- more, the writer personally knows of one occasion when he was bodily expelled from the Murphy Lobby for pursuing his dishonorable studies there. This man cut all dispensaries in order to attend that on Eye in order to further enlighten himself by practical application. The slummiest part of the whole affair though was the fact that he often consulted the man for knowledge who later turned out to be his victim. The whole plot was accidentally dis- covered when Mrs. LaTouche smeared the Eye grades all over the Bulletin Board. In less than ten seconds after the unfor- tunate, but honorable, men of the class had recovered from their faint, it was an- nounced that Joe White had in a nice way let Turner go. It was fully five seconds after this announcement until the whole class learned that Joe Horwitz had been named his successor. WANTED : Men who will pay their bills. — C. L. Baird. WANTED: A nurse who will obtain Specimen when requested to do so. WANTED: How to get rid of a woman. Sugar Branch. WANTED: Collars that will hold their stiffness. — Ritter. PROCLAMATION TO THE GRADUATING CLASSES OF ' 89 I, the Monarch of the fair city of Richmond, do hereby proclaim that due to the torture that you bums have gone through within the last four years or more that you should have a right to relax. I hereby declare that the key of the City will be dumped over to you on the evening of May 28, 1929. Through appreciation of the best citizens of Richmond for your choosing our city for your professional studies this privilege is extended you. I wish to tell you straight from the shoulder than the fathers of Richmond are very grateful to you fine men for entertaining their daughters throughout your stay here. (We are not the kind of people that would risk our daughters with just any man.) Due to the honor that you have bestowed upon our citizenry, I declare the above evening one for rejoicing and drowning. I, as the Monarch, have per- sonally instructed the police force to extend all courtesies to the graduates of that evening ' s classes. I have ordered that all gutters of the street be cleaned in readiness for your occupancy. It is further decreed that any of- ficer that might be caught inter- fering with you on this evening will be readily discharged from the force and sentenced to spend one hour under the tutelage of Charley Haskell. (Signed) F. JULMBR RUSTY, M.D. Monarch of the City of Richmond. Cozart Has Nar- row Escape Ben Cozart, one of the Senior Sheiks, had a peculair accident recently. Rumor has it that he was visiting out on the Boulevard when it occurred. He was pre- paring to leave and was telling the girl goodbye when a stone came crashing through the window breaking two of his fingers. Cozart is being treated at the city jail while the young lady is slowly recovering from three fractured ribs and a severe mastitis at one of the local hospitals. Brawl IS Most Bril- liant Event of Year The Freshman Meds were given their first swing in high society when they were extended a tea dance by many of the prominent ladies connected with the Col- lege. This affair turned out to be one of the most brilliant social events of the sea- son. Many of Richmond ' s attractive past and future debutantes as well as a few of the cultured Westhampton girls were im- ported for the occasion by those in charge and it is understood that it was appre- ciated by the little docs who as yet had not met many of the fairer sex except those doing the dirty work around Memorial Hospital. The news has leaked out that there were many of the Frosh who wished it in their power (and perhaps uttered a prayer) to duplicate the feat of Joshua in stopping the sun and moon that they might enjoy the delightful struggle longer as well as increase the mental dis- comfort of the inmates of the Hall where the light fantastic toe was being shaken. (Continued on Page 3, Col. 1) Prominent Seniors Will Conduct Filling Station It is with much rejoicing that the Se- nior Class has learned that two of their classmates will enter the commercial field as well as to follow their profession. This paper has just learned that Drs. G. D. Petit and S. L. Cook will con- duct a service station in a small town in South Carolina. They have purchased a plot of ground on the main street of this town. (In fact, it is on the opposite cor- ner from the town pump). These young physicians expect to erect a perfectly mod- ern filling station. The main feature of the establishment will be the Free Air apparatus. The whole thing is a culmination of work that these men have carried on while at M. C. V. These two men have, inde- pendently of each other, found new and practical uses for compressed air. They believe that with a little work they can demonstrate the usefulness of this plenti- ful substance in many more ways. The first mentioned member of the firm has proven that the quickest way to de- flate a pneumatic tire is by filling it full of air. The second member has applied the use of air in inflating the peritoneal cavity by introducing it through the lower end of the alimentary canal. He claims (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) BLUE FLAME BLUE FLAME Xlstablislieil day before yesterday. Issued after mldnig-lit. Vol. 0. No. 0. STAFF Mediator-in-Grief UNKNOWN Assistant M.i.g: HIS SON Business Btonager. . . . J. R. McCAULEY Assistant Business Jilgr NONE NEEDED Circulation Manager OPHBIIA (Miss) Tlirown in P. O. at Kiclunond, Va., as foul matter under the 3rd Act, Scene II, Jew- vember 13, 1492. If undeliverable call O. B. Dept. at 2 a. ni. Editorial The Blue Flame hereby congraulates every man and woman that has been lucky enough to endure the hardships that they have been subjected to in the last fevsr years. We are proud of you folks that have come through unscathed although foot-sore and under-weight. The writer has watched you boys toil in the classrooms and has been with you in the evenings when you were trying to master Anatomy, Crowns and Bridges, In- compatibilities, and Nursing Technique. You cannot be any happier than he when you part the wool on the Sheepskin and see your name written in the interspaces of the fleece. These professors have rode you men to death when there wasn ' t any sense in it and you have stood it like Spartans. The folks back home sent you the shekels and you spent them for books, room and board. To these people back there you have been true. You have given your best to M. C. V. and your Dad has given his best to J. R. McCauley. Now you have learned everything that these teachers down here know and you are capable of arguing with them as much as you please because you are as smart as they. You will all go back home and there may be a band out to meet you, but re- member you ought to be like Lindy and not get too Cocky and go to endorsin ' a lot of cigarettes. If I were you men though, I believe I wouldn ' t start practicing too close to home because you must be hard and all those boys you went to High School with will be wanting you to wait on their wives on credit and the like. You have to get this money back that McCauley took away from you some way and I would not be afraid to charge if I were you. Every time I was called out of the night they would pay me. If I pulled a tooth I wouldn ' t take a drink of liquor for it, either. You men that have stood for that little old Rudd fellow have gone through with a lot and I wouldn ' t work fifteen hours a day behind a sody foun- tain getting it back either. Then you women who have been punished by liv- ing in that big barn of a hall ain ' t got no business nursing some woman for no twenty dollars a week either. I know you all are going to be a suc- cess wherever you go. I don ' t care whether you stay in the United States or go to North Carolina, you will make your mark just the same. People don ' t realize how hard you have worked and how much you are doing for them. The best way to impress it upon them is to charge them like Charley Griffith or Robert Sisson will do. I wouldn ' t throw myself away on some woman either ' cause now that you know everything you can be independent and pick up some girl with a lot of Jack who will help you get some more. Last but not least, you must serve the people and be true to your profession be- cause after all this labor you must be an honorable, ethical man in that profession. The Blue Flame hates to see you boys go but it can still stay here to sympathize with these poor fellows coming on. Good- bye, boys I P. S. : Don ' t spend all your time play- ing golf and bridge. Bedtime Story No. 220 Skinny ' of C. H. Fame In our meanderings through the back- yards and alleys of our beautiful campus, we have happened upon many strange sights, but none so strange as a gang of women gathered about a certain adipose gentleman who, by the w ay, is known as Skinny. Skinny is the stuflF with the weaker sex. There are only two women in Cabaniss Hall who haven ' t fallen for him. Miss Reitz and the colored cook. (A bottle of Lydia Pinkham ' s renowned vegetable compound would surely increase their ardor.) Many suitors have attempted to woo the beautiful inmates of our home for the insane, but have fallen on the wayside due to the Biolo cal Urge or It of our aforesaid sheik. On moonlight nights we see our Skinny sitting on the parapet of the fountain on the lawn of Cabaniss Hall with the same group of adoring fe- males gathered around him. And how! How does he do it? As Edgar Allan Poe once said, Give us more sex appeal and less whooskey. Skip the gutter boys and girls and maybe you ' ll all get big. enough for Santy to stop bringing you toys. This is the last of the series of Bed- time Stories that has been carried on in this paper for the last six months. The next edition will tell how Ike Steele takes women home from dances — when he didn ' t bring one. PROMINENT SENIORS WILL CONDUCT (Continued from Page 1) that he has developed a sort of butter- fly valve that will retain the gas for an indefinite period. It is sincerely hoped that these original thinkers will be successful in their busi- ness venture. For information regarding the two ex- periments the readers are directed to the department of physiology and anatomy. The whole works can be procured, however, from the Tice Consulting Bu- reau. Senior Will Write Book on Medicine, Surgery, Etc. Some fool reporter came in on the editor the other day all out of breath exclaim- ing that he had the best story that had ever been smeared on the surface of a piece of paper. The editor was enjoy- ing one of the best cheroots that he ever bit the end off of and was not in a con- dition to listen to an over excited reporter. When the reporter finally took a swig of likker to settle his nerves and gave an inkling of what it was all about, then there was some real excitement. The old editor, who was never excited before in his life, fell off his swivel goods box and swallowed his cigar. While try- ing to get to the water he stumbled over the spittoon and fell in the contents of the same. The office girl (not Ophelia), thinking a rat had entered the sanctuaries of her office, jumped on top of the charred keg and what she did there caused the office dog to drop his head in utter humili- ation. Never before had there been such a rumpus raised in that quiet editorial room. By this time the hardened old editor had recovered enough of his composure to try to quiet things down. He suggested that the whole force take a drink and settle down to put out a midnight extra. This extra gave promise of disrupting the whole medical world. The whole thing was that a man had been able to reproduce in a small space all that is known concerning medicine. This man in editing his works will make it possible for the practitioner to look up any disease and immediately find the treat- ment for that disease. The prescriptions given in this book are guaranteed to cure any patient suffering from any pathologi- cal condition. The form prescription is so efficacious that the patient will not have to be individualized, as there will be no case that cannot be cured by merely pre- scribing the remedies set forth in this book on Therapy. There can be no variation in manifestation or clinical cause that will disrupt the therapeutic efficacy of the rem- edies. It is advocated by the author that rub- ber stamps be made bearing the various prescriptions so that time may be con- served. The surgical division gives the technique for all operations which if carefully fol- lowed must be right. There are no varia- tions or anomalies, according to the author. The material has been procured from the lectures of all the professors of M. C. v., and the book may be had by address- ing Parker Publishing Company of North Carolina. WANTED: Boarding house that feeds six times a day. Reason — Polyphagia. — Lipschutz and Ritter. WANTED : Rooms suitable for bridge.— Pettit, Moore and Holliday. WANTED: Beverages intended for in- ternal use. — Randolph Copenhaver. WANTED : Coffee that is not guaranteed to interfere with condition of any wo- man ' s health. — Stud Morgan. BLUE FLAME Li scJiutz and Ritter Will O en Sanitarium This red hot scrap of paper has learned just a few minutes ago that Drs. Lips- chutz and Ritter will open a modern sani- tarium. At the time of going to press it is not known just where the institution will be located but there are several towns oflEering special inducements to the finan- ciers. The establishment will be a thoroughly modern hospital and will treat all classes of patients. Every disease to which the flesh is heir will be treated but the main emphasis will be placed on those suffering from polyphagia. These two bright young men claim that they will be able to cure any case of peptic ulcer by their simple methods of feeding. The greatest problem that confronts the million dollar institution is the difficulties in procuring enough food for the fortunate inmates. The plan is to run a farm in conjunction with the institution in order to furnish the needed edibles. Lipschutz, the treasurer of the firm, fa- vors the state of New Jersey for the site of the institution, but Ritter, who is presi- dent of the works, swears he nor his pa- tients can live in a nest of mosquitoes. It is understood that the president favors the Shenandoah Valley for the location and supports his arguments by pointing out the productiveness of the land in that section. He also thinks that the scenery and mountain air would be conducive to a greater appetite. In refutation, how- ever, Lipschutz claims that while country produce would be easily obtained in the Valley that the location would be too far from the large markets and the sea- shore, where fresh sea foods may be ob- tained for the patients. This paper is certain, however, that when the institution is Anally established that it will be a unique one and that all patients will be fed even though a nasal tube may be necessary. FRESH MBDS SLING HOOFS (Oonttnned from Page 1) The news has been smuggled in to the editor from various and sundry sources that the embryo doctors were hard put to it to withstand the numerous onslaughts of the Inmates of Cabaniss Hall. It is reported that one of the members of the lowest medical class who came straggling in to the dance late was ushered to Miss Reitz ' s room. A member of the Senior Class, one baritone, was imprisoned in a closet by the nurses to pay the penalty for attempting to entertain the meat carvers and for being a guest at the affair to which the inmates of the Hall had been purposely excluded because of their inferior standing in social circles about town. It is well known now that the administration wished to give the Freshmen the right start in their training by giving them a chance to associate with a high class of the fairer sex. It is thought that the nurses were excluded on this account. It is rumored that the Disciples of Nightingale around Cabaniss Hall are suf- fering from an epidemic of polyphagia as was manifested by the lack of eats when the time came for them to be served. This came very near throwing a monkey wrench into the whole works. A great amount of embarrassment was experienced by those sponsoring the affair. It is widely known that the Frosh quickly adapted themselves to the situation in hand and in spite of the fact that practically all of the re- freshments had previously been Fletcher- ized by the ravenous nurses there was some food left. Many of the guests had a struggle to get into their coats when preparing to leave as the nurses had been practicing their sewing that afternoon and some say that they are studying for the wrong pro- fession, judging from the excellent jobs which they turned out. There are some that think that a few should be electricians since they were instrumental in turning out the lights in the dance hall while the dance was in progress. Others have the opinion that they were only helping the Freshmen along by giving them a chance to do their stuff in the dark. Be that as it may, we have our doubts. Senior Upsets Section It was in the Orthopedic Section that all the turmoil was caused by a Senior ex- posing part of his anatomy. Why this quiet dignified member of the highest class ever committed such a thing still remains a mystery. We like to think that it was done unconsciously but there are some that argue that the whole act was premed- itated and was maliciously carried out. The whole thing occurred when a child came in to be treated for a residual of anterior polio myelitis. The whole section was seated in a semi-circle about the room. The guilty one was seated far back in the corner. It has always been his cus- tom to sit far back among his fellows. The patient was being discussed by a prominent member of the staff and all the students seemed to be extremely interested. After the case had been discussed from every angle the section was invited to come forward and personally examine the poor unfortunate patient. The eager members of the section began to go for- ward to more closely scrutinize the results of that terrible malady. After most of the members had gone forward and satis- fied themselves concerning this particular case, this man, who ' vas to expose him- self before the patient and the section, slowly stepped forth. He advanced very slowly and his attitude was that which is characteristic of his kind. His approach was not labored but more of a stealthy nature. He resembled the common house cat as it quietly approaches its prey. It was just as he reached the unsuspect- ing patient that this student exposed his hidden parts. The whole act was so un- expected that only a few members of the section can describe the exact procedure, but it will suffice to say that one Frank Pearce slowly no ' tthdreiu his hands from his pockets. WANTED : A new dance step that is guaranteed to discomfort others. Pucky Pregnall. We Clean Everjthlng But the Baby PEARL, LAUNDRY WHEN ENTERTAINING WITH A TEA SEE us Cabaniss Hall, Inc. HITE GARCI N Attorneys WE ARGUE ANT CASE COD LIVER OIL CURES: 1. Flat Foot 2. Corns 3. Halitosis —POOH POOH Ritter dj Lipskutz INC. DIET SPECIALISTS FOR HARMLESS COFFEE SEE STUD MORGAN ' Ansihing Under the Sun C. Y. GRIFFITH BUY ' FIXED THERAPY SEE PARKER COOKE PETIT WE ENIXATE ANYTHING Pregnall ' s Dancing School WOMEN PREFERRED Treat Yourself to the Best Chew Mail Pouch TINY IKE BLUE FLAME Freshman Carry- ing Arm in Shng This paper was very much shocked to hear that one of our most prominent Fresh- men had experienced an unfortunate in- jury to his arm. This young Medico had been wearing the sling for quite a while before our reporter was able to ascertain the cause for the hobbling of his right member. It seems that this innocent Fresh- man came here in an excellent condition of health from a tobacco farm in North Carolina and that he withstood the ravages of Anatomy without spot or blemish to his reputation or his body. During his course in this most dreaded of all branches however, his body began to weaken. His powers of resistance were not what they were when he was on the farm. It proved, however, that Biochemistry was to be the cause of his present condition. His right arm seems to have gradually weakened during his course in chemistry until finally he suffered a complete wrist drop. After close examination by Dr. Coleman it has been decided that the injury to the mus- culo-spiral nerve resulted from digital pressure along the course of that nerve. The lad was advised to get rid of the source of chronic irritation and that he would be well. The boy refuses to do it, however, because he says that he would rather that his hands drop clear off than have trouble with the chemistry depart- ment. Famous Sayings By Famous Men Dr. Haskell: You knew that. Didn ' t you ? Dr. Urback: The treatment of flat-foot is — mustard plaster. Pooh Pooh: Cod Liver Oil is the treat- ment. Dr. Phillips: Tit for tat and tat for tit. Dr. LaRoque: Surgery is the surgery of blood vessels. Dr. Porter: There has been much litera- ture written on the subject. Dr. Whitfield: Apparently so. Dr. Bryan: Gentlemen! This is indeed an interesting case. Dr. Miller: Can you beat it? Dr. Anderson: Every depressed person is a potential suicide case. Mr. McCracken: The reagents will be found on shelf number 3a in the south- east corner of the room. Mr. McCauley: We must have money. Dr. Sanger: The Medical College of Virginia was founded as a part of Hampden-Sidney College. Dr. Osterud: The human skeleton is an engineering feat. Dr. Baughman: Little Johnny has an awful time. Dr. Stern: The specificity of the or- ganism has not been demonstrated. Dr. Porter: This patient has congestive heart failure with auricular fibrillation. What would you do for him? Billy Cook: I ' d get him a doctor. What Would M. C. V. Be Without: For Sale An Evelyn Bryce and her Cherry Smile. A Charlie Haskell as a constant reminder. A Miss Chanonhouse to make the dental nurses work; A McCracken to teach one how to study. A Jonah Larrick to do everything that everybody else neglects. A Skinny Martin to assist Dean Reitz in keeping the nurses straight. A Charlie Philips to take our Mother ' s places. A man like Dr. Osterud to start a man off right. A man like McCauley to get the funds. A man like Dean Rudd to keep the little bo) ' s working. A student like Tiny Duncan to cheer everybody along. A first class lecturer like Dr. Michaux. A place like Cabaniss Hall for its teas. A man like LaRoque to do all the work. A quintette of good fellows like the Omega boys — Jim Brown, et als. A School of Nursing to furnish dates for the boys. A man like Dr. Anderson to give us a pic- nic. A student like Onyx Bennett to lead us. A pair like Hite and Garcin to argue. A man like Preacher Copley to lead us right. A fellow like Parker to ask questions. A bird like Ike Steele to lead the Bull Sessions. A Joe Moore to lead us in the Stentorous pastime. A man like Chandler to make it possible for us to pass the junior year. Lost and Fount FOUND: In fashionable dance hall fol- lowing M. C. V. dance, one sober stu- dent. Could not obtain name as he was ashamed to admit his identity while in such a condition. Anyone knowing such a thoughtless knave please communicate with Lizzy McCracken or Bull Thornton. (Address all commonlcationa in care of Blue Flame FublishmK Co.) FOR SALE: One Buick Phaeton in good condition. Reason for selling — Recently married and one woman is enough. — Tiny Duncan. FOR SALE: One Studebaker car. Condi- tion excellent. Tires good and equipped with Kentucky license. Price: as much as can get. Terms: Cash in hand. — Robert Sisson. FOR SALE: Last suit of B. V. D. ' s. Reason for selling: to cover bill owed Shylock McCauley. FOR SALE: Anything under the sun. — C. Y. Griffith. FOR SALE: One charred keg with six one-pint bottles. Reason for selling: En- tering business on larger scale. — Sidney Bridgeforth. I Guarantee to Please THE Women SKINNY When in Need of Female Service CONSULT GASKINS, BISHOP ET ALS. MODEL HISTORIES AND PHYSICALS LaRoque Moore Your Boy is Developed as Above RUDD ' S FINISHING SCHOOL THE 1929 X-RAY r 259 260 THE 1929 X-RAY 262 THE 1929 X-RAY Passing of the Trihe of Hiaivatha [Written under the pressure of Dr. E. C. L. Miller ' s examination in Bacteriology as an an- swer to a question requesting the use in a story of certain words peculair to the science.] From a bottle took sonie liquid Which he called an antigen. Mixed these three and incubated, Incubated thirty minutes. (With apologies to Longfellow) By the shores of Gitchegumis. By the shining deep sea water. Stood the wigwam of Niconiis — Daughter of the moon — Nicomis, And her grandson, Hiawatha. Now the lad is grown to manhood, Versed in all the forest knowledge. Skilled in all the ways of hunting — Strongest of his tribe and swiftest. Learning now the ways of white men. Learning of the wliite man ' s vices And his disi ' egard of nature. Were his tribesmen retrogressing. Then the valiant Hiawatha Went thru all the forest calling, Calling all his fellow tribesmen. Warning them against the white man. Warning them of sure destruction. But the warriors would not heed him. Drank the white man ' s firewater. Sold him skins for beads and trinkets. Learned to love the white man ' s vices. Then there came the plague among them. Pestilence and sickness raging. Raging thru the leafy forest. Thru the land of Hiawatha. Then the warriors sought his council, Penitent for their abuses. Glad to do his slightest bidding, That might cause the plague to slacken. That might bring relief from suft ' ring. So the noble Hiawatha Took them to the white man ' s doctor. To the white man ' s lab ' ratory. There to test for black infection And to fight the plague ' s destruction. So the doctor drew some serum. From a guinea-pig, drew serum. And he called it complementum. Next he drew some from a rabbit. From an immunized rabbit. Immunized to sheep ' s red blood cells. Immunity before developed By injection of sheep ' s blood. Added next some Indian serum Which might hold an amboceptor. Syphilitic amboceptor Which would make it full fixative, Giving then a Wassermann With a four plus standard reading. One brave took an antitoxin To relieve his throat ' s infection Caused by streptococcic toxin, Caused by diphtheritic toxins, P or his blood was quite unable To combat the throat infection; To inactivate the toxins. Tho ' another one had syphilis, Yet the test was unresponsive. For his serum wasn ' t normal; Caused a complement fixation So the reading was not valid; Neither tube had hemolysed. With other ails the white man ' s doctor Tried the tests of fiocculation, Tried also agglutination, Even tried precipitation, Finding many troubles brewing In the tribe of Hiawatha. But the doctor, never tiring Gave to some a potent vaccine. Gave to some a weakened vaccine; AVith atteimated virus. With a slowly acting virus Building up the antibodies. Then the saddened Hiawatha Took his braves back to the forest; To the dense and leafy forests. To the dark and dreary shadows. Sad of heart was Hiawatha, Sad to know his braves were dying. Glad also, was Hiawatha, Glad to know the white man ' s doctor; Thankful for the plague ' s arresting, Thankful ifor the work of science. Hiawatha ' s days were numbered. And his tribe was weak and scattered. Old age now had crept upon him And the burdens of a chieftain Were too much for him to carry. Hiawatha left the forest, Left the shores of Gitchegumis, Glided thru the purple shadows. Glided thru the lingering twilight To the quiet of Nirvana. — J. M. Preston IV. THE 1929 X-RAY ( PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS «C 3 ■ 1 JOHNSTON-WILLIS HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Tke Johnston-Willis Hospital and Nurses Home Darlington Hall Located at Kensington and Colonial Avenues Overlooking tlie Beautitful Grounds of The Battle Abbey THE 1929 X-RAY ST. ELIZABETH S HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA STAFF J. Shelton Horsley, M.D Surger]} and Cynecologv J. S. Horsley, Jr., M.D PLslic, Thoracic and General Surgery Wm. H. Hicgins, M.D Internal Medicine O. O. AsHWORTH, M.D Internal Medicine Austin I. Dodson, M.D Urology Fred M. Hodges, M.D Roentgenology Thos. W. Wood, D.D.S Dzntal Surgery Helen Lorraine Medical Illustration ADMINISTRATION N. Elmore Pate, Manager Laura M. ViETOR Principal of Training School ST. LUKE ' S HOSPITAL CONDUCTED BY McGUIRE CLINIC Medical and Surgical Staff General Medicine Garnett Nelson, M.D. Jas. H. Smith, M.D. Hunter H. McGuire. M.D. Margaret Noltinc, M.D. John Powell Williams, M.D. D. G. Chapman, M.D. Pathology and Radiolog; S. W. BuDD, M.D. Roentgenology A. L. Gray, M.D. J. L. Tabs, M.D. Urology Austin I. Dodson, M.D. General Surgery Stuart McGuire, M.D. W. Lowndes Peple, M.D. Carrington Williams, M.D. W. N. JUNKIN, M.D. Orthopedic Surgery William T. Graham, M.D. D. M. Faulkner, M.D. Dental Surgery John Bell Williams, D.D.S. Guy R. Harrison, D.D.S. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Thos. H. Hughes, M.D. 1000 WEST GRACE STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA H£ THE 1929 X-RAY THE TUCKER SANATORIUM INCORPORATED MADISON AND FRANKLIN STREETS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ■ ■ • I y ' - i mi M If-ijfi W ■P H R ' Sil Q ■y KH l- ,ll m UilHiHiSH 121 ' ' ' ' fl ' iUfi, lPi,ii:: ff . ffi ,fni ; ;; __ii _iii_« _Kiii .. ..j  K ■ H [;- : ' ;;; i J|B||W| Kf ' !■■,. ... ;• ■ . •• , ' - ' ' . |3 The private sanatorium of Drs. Beverly R. Tucker and R. Finley Gayle for the treatment of Nenous and Endocrine Diseases. Modernly conducted, includmg hydrotherapy, massage, and occupational therapy. Trammg school for nurses, including nine months ' affiliation in obstetrics and surgery. STUART CIRCLE HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Institutional Member of the American Hospital Association An artistic, modern, private hospital, located in the heart of the most beautiful residential section of the city. Pronounced by one of the celebrated surgeons of America, A Perfect Hospital Unit. SENIOR STAFF General Surgery and Gynecology Obstetrics STUART MICHAUX, M.D.. F.A.C.S. GREER BAUGHMAN, M.D., F.A.C.S. CHAS. R. ROBINS, M.D., F.A.C.S. BENJAMIN H. GRAY. M.D., F.A.C.S. Internal Medicine Ophthalmology, Rhinology and Otolaryngolos ALEX G. BROWN, JR., M.D. ■ CLIFTON M. MILLER, M.D., F.A.C.S. MANFRED CALL, M.D. R. H. WRIGHT, M.D., F.A.C.S. Surgery ARTHUR S BRINKLEY. M.D., F.A.C.S, Internal Medicine J. O. FITZGERALD, M.D. Pathology REGENA C. BECK, A.M., M.D. Orthopedic Surgery J. B. Pitts, M.D., F.A.C.S. THOMAS WHEELDON, M.D., F.A.C.S. ASSOCIATE STAFF Eye, Bar, Nose, and Throat W. L. MASON, M.D. Dermatology THOMAS W. MURRELL, M.D. Roentgenology FRED M. HODGES, M.D. L. O. SNEED, M.D. Odontology GUY R. HARRISON, D.D.S. Urology JOSEPH F. GEISINGER, M.D., F.A.C.S. Address All Communications to CHARLOTTE PFEIFFBR, R.N. Superintendent of Hospital and Principal of the School of Nursing , «€ Tlie Largest and PerKaps tke Best Known Hostelry m the Ola Dominion Ideally Situated for Those in the Medical Profession For Those Visiting Richmond for Pleasure or Profit MURPHY ' S IS CONVENIENT FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS It is in the Heart of the Shopping District Nine Theatres within Three Blocks All the Principal Banks within Three Blocks With these conveniences, the kind and courteous service which will greet you at Murphy ' s, should make your stay in Richmond most pleasant. JAMES T. DISNEY, President SURGICAL AND DENTAL SUPPLIES POWERS ANDERSON Surgical Instruments 603 E. Main Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY 603 E. Main Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA POWERS ANDERSON SURGICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY 503 Granby Street NORFOLK, VIRGINIA POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY Farmers Bank Building WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY 324 North Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY Medical Arts Building LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA THE 1929 X-RAY RIITTER HELP VOU ACHHEVE SUCCESS IF you let Ritter Equipment supplement your personal skill you will render professional ser- vice of the highest order to your chosen community. Through this service you will receive not only commensurate financial reward but that great personal satisfac- tion which comes only from doing a thing well. Begin your practice right with Ritter equipment and you are well on the -, road to success. n= Manufacturers of fine denial equip- ment for nearly half a century TJie Ofpcial Photographer for Tke X-Ray W. W. FOSTER 404 East Grace Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Nothing Missing but the Voice THE 1929 X-RAY COMPLIMENTS GRACE HOSPITAL CORPORATION 401 WEST GRACE STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Dr. Robert C. Bryan President Dr. H. S. MacLean WM. P. POYTHRESS CO. Incorporated Apothecaries Since 1856 Richmond, Virginia Manufacturers of an Ethical Line of Pharmaceuticals OLEO-AGAR, PLAIN OLEO-AGAR, COMPOUND METHACOL URO-PHCSPHATE TABLETS DIGIODID TABLETS CALCARCIN TABLETS S. G. S. CAPSULES, PLAIN S. G. S. CAPSULES, with URO- TROPINE S. G. S. CAPSULES, with METHY- LENE BLUE HYCOSANGAUL CAPSULES TALNAS CAPSULES CAPSABELL CAPSULES Literature and Samples U on Request THE PEARL LAUNDRY INCORPORATED 208 Parkwood Ave. Phone Boul. 623 i MODERN Let Us Do Your Laundry and You ' ll Be Satisfied h- ' ; ::37— ' . ■ , BjI Em ' S. VSm v ' y m ffffnn — - ' F S M ' 5 K m D -i2_. ,.., .,x . ,, .„ ' - J SANITARY Remember Phone Boul. 623 i We Are That Near You A Pearl Laundry Routeman is in M. C. V . Vicinity Daily J. R. McCaulEY, President Valentine ' s Meat- Juice The Power of Valentine ' s Meat-Juice in Quieting the Irritable Stomach, Aiding the Digestion, Restoring the Appetite and Sus- taining and Strengthening has been demon- strated by many Medical Men in the treat- ment of Anaemia, Exhaustion and Debility. Dr. Antonio Navarro Fernandez, Physician San Juan de Dion Hospital, Madrid, Spain: Valentine ' s Meat- Juice has pro -ed of great importance in treating patients suffering with Dystrophia and in cases of Anaemia caused by Syphilis. I find it most efficacious in treating patients after operations of all kinds. John Keay, Medical Officer in Charge, Edinburgh War Hospital, Edinburgh. Scotland: The Valentine ' s Meat- Juice has been in this Hospital, and in cases of extreme exhaustion from sickness or wounds has been found a stimulant and food of great value. For Sale by American and European Chemists and Druggists. VALENTINE ' S MEAT-JUICE COMPANY 421.L Richmond, Virginia, U. S. A. THE 1929 X-RAY Who Wffl Make Up Your Mind? The trained man in any profession or trade is the man who selects his tools — or equip- ment. He undoubtedly knows best how he will apply his knowledge and skill, and, therefore, he should know — better than anyone else — what he will require in equipment. Very soon you will turn your thoughts and attention to the selection of dental equipment for your office — and the im- portance of your decision cannot be em- phasized too strongly. You will be approached, no doubt, by many types of salesmen, each endeavoring to sell you his line of equipment. Some of them will strive, through one means or another, to get your signature on the dotted line immediately without occasion to in- An Harvard Dealer will be glad to demonslrale Harvard Equipment At ihe righl: An office — Harvard equip- ped — including the Peerless Harvard Chair, the Harvard Unit (Model A), with the Harvard Electric Engine and auto- matic controller, the Harvard Cabinet No. 104, and the Harvard Auxiliary Cabinet. The HARVARD Co. CANTON, OHIO Manufacturers of Chairs, Cabinets, Units, Engines and other Denial Equipment spect any other line — it is their job to malfe up our mind. Most obvious, then, is the necessity of de- liberating and wisely deciding — making up your own mind — whether this equip ment or that equipment will be;t suit your needs. It always has been the policy of The Harvard Company not to rush the dentist mto a sale — but to mvite open inspection, demonstration and comparison of Harvard Equipment with any other hne. We urge you, before you buy, to care- fully examine every line of equipment and compare it point for point wi ' ;h every other line — then use your own good judg- ment in making up your mind. Your Dental Cabinet Your dental cabinet should be a credit to your skill and your profession, and it is very important that the appearance of your equipment should make a good impression on your clients. No better dental cabinets are made than American, and 75% of all cabinets in use today are of our make. The new Console Dental Cabinet No. 150 shown below is a beau- tiful example of the Cabinet builder ' s art, and in addition has many unique features not found on other dental cabinets. Our goods can be purchased from the dealer with other equipment on one contract on easy monthly payments. We will demonstrate our line in your city and hope to see every member of the Senior Class. THE AMERICAN CABINET CO. TWO RIVERS, WIS. THE 1929 X-RAY THE GUARDIAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA A MUTUAL COMPANY WHY THE GUARDIAN? ' ' ROBERT P. QUARLES, Special Agent 907 American National Bank Building RICHMOND, VIRGINIA EDGE WORTH Part of a College Education THE ARISTOCRAT OF SMOKING TOBACCO LARUS BRO. CO. Since 1877 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THE BODEKER DRUG CO. Established 1846 Incorporated i H. F. Miller, President C. J. Miller, Vke-PresiJenl W. C. Miller, Treasurer E. M. Miller, Secretary IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS 1414-1420 East Main Street RICHMOND, VA. Give Your Business to a Good Wholesaler OWENS MINOR DRUG CO. C. M. Knox, President Jas. B. Bowers, Vice-President G. G. Minor, Jr., Vice-President W. Y. Minor, Secretar )-Treasurer Importers and Jobbers RICHMOND, VA. Students and X-Ray Readers are cordially invited to visit us and when located to write us if they need information or merchandise in our line. Po ers-Taylor Drug Co. 9-17 S. 13th Street Clad to Serve You With the Best Stores With Super-Service 3 real good Drug Stores 817 E. Broad 427 E. Broad 101 E. Broad SeRViCE THE 1929 X-RAY JAMES FOX AND SONS General Contractors ana Builders Richmond, Virginia Builders of Medical College of Virginia ' s New Buildings COMPLIMENTS OF Tne Baugkman Stationery Co. College and School Supplies 900 West Marshall Richmond, Virginia Haskins Billiard Academy Billy Haskins, Prop. Ricnmond s Largest and Best TWENTY-THREE TABLES Basement National Theater ALSO Baseball Scores by Innings Football Scores by Quarters The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Sv«r7 MoUoy Miulc THE PERFECT POULTICE Compliments of COLLEGE INN 316 N. 12th Street Where M.C. V. Eats ' Why Should Doctors Insure? Because, as a class, they survive to every advanced age ; and because they are too busy being good doctors to acquire the business man ' s familiarity with investments. Perhaps no other professional man is more likely to reach the age of retirement without sufficient means of support. As a method of eliminating this risk we prescribe the most effective eco- nomic antiseptic known — an Old Age Endowment policy in The Life Insurance Company of Virginia John G. Walker Chairman of ihe Board Bradford H. Walker President Richmond, Virginia Richmond Baggage Transfer Co. Innorporated Only Transfer Company authorized by all railroads to check baggage from your residence or hotel direct to your destina- tion, thus avoiding rechecking at stations. Madison 47 j i„ Q e Madison 48 820 E. Main St. 313 S. First St. Richmond, Virginia GOWNS, HOODS CAPS Get your outfit from the firm that intro- duced them to the schools of the U. S. Cotrell G? Leonard College Department ALBANY, N. Y. PHIPPS BIRD Incorporated Laboratory Apparatus AND Chemicals 207 E. Main Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA LOEWS THEATRE Sixth at Grace Presenting Richmond s Finest Entertain- ment W. G. COSBY Transfer Leave Your Transfer Checks at the Y. M. C. A. Desk PHONE RANDOLPH 357 306 North Ninth Street Stains for Microscopies Reagents, Test Solutions, Etc. A Complete Line of Biologicals Van Pelt Bro n Manufacluring Pharmacisls 2d and Franklin Sts. Richmond, Va. BEST WISHES MR. A. E. GREEN Representative W. F. PRIOR CO. incorporated Hagerstown, Md. TICE ' S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE LEWIS PRACTICE OF SURGERY COMPLIMENTS OF Diamona Cleaning Co. Fleming B. Wood, Mgr. 915-917 East Clay Street Westbrook Sanatorium RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A Private Sanatorium for the Treatment of Nervous Diseases, Mental Diseases and Select Alcohol Habitues There are Fourteen Buildings, Situated in the Midst of 120 Acres Just Outside of Richmond, Pro- viding Accommodations for 150 Patients. Nurses and Attendants Trained for this Special Work Dr. James K. Hall Dr. Paul V, Anderson Dr. O. B. Darden Dr. James H. Royster Dr. E. H. Alderman MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA (State Institution) W. T. SANGER, PK.D., President RICHMOND, VA. MEDICINE PHARMACY DENTISTRY NURSING Separate Faculties. Well Equipped Laboratories Under the Direction of Full-Time Competent Teachers The Medical College of Virginia owns and controls the Dooley Hospital, the Memorial Hospital, and the Saint Phillips Hospital. These three con- stitute a modern hospital plant for the care and treatment of patients without regard to race, creed or color, and have facilities for coping with medical, obstetrical and surgical conditions. These hospitals have beds for 346 patients, in private rooms and in general wards. Additional clinical facilities are offered through the City Home, City Jail, and other institutions in the City of Richmond. For Full Information and Catalogue, Address J. R. McCAULEY, Secretary «€ Laboratories for Scientific and Clinical Photography Photomicrographs, Prints from X-Ray Plates, Dental Models. Can Furnish and Operate Stereopticon, Etc. MAX FREYDECK 603 Clinic Building Medical College of Virginia richmond Equitable Life Insurance of Iowa Home Office: Des Moines Established 1867 Life Insurance the Strength of the Multi- tude Vs. the Wealfness of the Individual. E. D. HUDSON. Agent Phone Randolph 5072 CAFETERIA t c V oodi tAo tAirifi ' MEDICAL MEN know that it is not the amount of food taken into the system that counts, but horv much nour- ishment it contains. Altuays a Warm Welcome for Medical Men O ' Distinctive Hotels z chmond, ' Va.gn ( v V£ Strictly Fireproof Oarage Accommodations V_ U r ) In the Good Old Da s Many a good old Med- ico looks back with pleasure on the days he spent in Richmond be- cause of his enjoyment of the Winter Garden and Roof Garden A-TOP Hotel Richmond A visit to the newer JOHN MARSHALL will awaken fond memo- ries of good times en- joyed in the good old days. We Will Alv ays Be Happy to Have You. The Professional Man ' s Policy Issued by HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF New York Will be explained by THOS. E. ROYAL, Special Agent Mad. 575 1012 Mutual Bldg. RiLCHMOND, Va. Serving Physicians and Surgeons By Mail Since 1895 Whitekraft steel office equipment, Tru- Test instruments and sterilizers, physical therapy apparatus, orthopedic appliances, reception room furniture, bags and cases, laboratory and other supplies — the choice of over 100,000 memb ers of the medical profession. The Betzco Budget Buying Plan i.s Es- pecially Convenient for Those Just Starting a Practice FRANK S. BETZ CO. Everylhing ihe Physician Needs From a Single Source Hammond, Indiana New York Dallas 348-52 W. 34th St. Santa Fe Bldg. Chicago 634 S. Wabash Ave. MELLIN ' S FOOD 100 Grams, or 3 J 2 Ounces (avoir, wgt.) Consist of Proteins (Cereal) 10.35 Grams, or 1 60 Grains Mineral Salts 4.30 66 Maltose (Malt Sugar) 58.88 9O8K2 Dextrins 20.69 319 Fat .16 2 1 2 Water 5.62 87 Mellin ' s Food is frequently, and erroneously, spoken of as simply a sugar . The actual facts, as stated above, are that the sugar content (mal- tose) is 58.88% and that 35.5% represents nutritive material other than sugar, viz: dextrins 20.69%, cereal proteins 10.35%, fat .16%, mineral salts 4.3% ; the latter consisting of potassium, calcium, sodium, magnesium, phosphatic salts and iron. The Medical College of Virginia HOSPITAL DIVISION RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF THE MEDICAL STAFF Manfred Call, M.D Chairman J. R. McCauley Secretary G. P. LaRoque, M.D Surgeon-in-Chief William B. Porter, M.D Ph skian-in-Chief Greer Baughman, M.D Obsteirician Alfred L. Gray, M.D Roenlgenologisl Charlie Phillips, M.D Pathologist HOSPITALS OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY THE COLLEGE The Dooley Hospital - Cribs 60 For white children under ten years of age The Memorial Hospital --- Beds 188 For white patients over ten years of age The Saint Philip Hospital __.Beds 1 76 For Negro patients The Virginia Hospital — Used for out-palient department PRIVATE ROOMS Private rooms with accommodations for one, two, three and four patients have been provided. The charges for general board and care are from $3.75 to $7.00 per day, which includes general nursing care, the services of the Resident Physician and the House Staff. Other charges for ambulance service, bacteriological and pathological examinations, medicines and prescriptions, surgical dressings, the use of delivery and operating rooms and X-Ray examinations are reasonable. All reputable physicians and surgeons in Richmond have full privilege (including the use of operating rooms) to treat patients occupymg private rooms in any of the hospitals. PUBLIC WARDS The charge for patients in the Public Wards is $3.00 per day, which is in full for all examinations and service necessary, there being no extra charge. The privilege to treat patients occupying beds in the Public Wards is restricted to a group of physicians and surgeons appointed by the Executive Committee of the Board of Visitors, selected from the Faculty of the School of Medicine of the College. Physicians and surgeons do not receive a fee or any emolument from services rendered by them toward patienls. V .WW ft :w: XII . 0 h ' w ' sv THE SOUTHERN AR BOOK Fll THE RESULT JRSONAL SERV THE CAPITOL Has had more tkan tvOenty years of successful experience in Year -Book Designing and Engra ' Jina, Tkey are recognized as tke leaders in the creation and production of the better class of annuals. Their experience, equipment, corps of artists, designers and engravers are entirely at your disposal 130-132-134-136 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH NASHVILLE TENN. M { . f J: i [ V h ■A ' A, THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON ■j00 . LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBUSHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE PRINTING CO.] NASHVILLE t jENN. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS THE 1929 X-RAY Autograplis y A Autograplis ' M