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

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1916 volume:

APR 20 1951 MEL. COL. of VA. RICHMOND. VA. The X-RAY The X-RAY VOLUME FOUR 1916 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS of THE MEDICAL COLLEGE of VIRGINIA RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Qoretoorfci In handing this fourth volume of the year boo}( of the Medical College of Virginia to their student body, the staff of the X-Ray feels nothing of regret, prays no forgive- ness, ash.s no quarter. It does so with the full assurance of an obligation justly met and consoles its inadequate attempt with a somewhat selfish feeling that it represents the best that was in them. Angels can do no more. 1$lVe have attempted to perpetuate the spirit of the year boolfs that have gone before. We have attempted to commemorate something of the priceless moments that you all have known so Well. To what extent we have missed or exceeded the marl? you alone shall be the judges. IfrlVe long now for the gladness of the spring, seen with a vision of all that is true and beautiful, opens before us like the vista of a new day. If these pages portray to you somewhat of the memories that you have known, if in the years that lie before you a single dream of gladness about the old Medical College of Virginia is returned, we shall feel like that one who wraps the draperies of his couch about him and ' lays down to pleasant dreams. — The Editors. L. Z. MORRIS Dedication WE COUNT it a rare pleasure and privilege to dedicate this fourth volume of the X-Ray to such an one as Mr. L. Z. Morris. Yet we feel our utter inability in so short a sketch to do justice to a man whose life and zeal for this institution cannot be measured by words. To accomplish such a task would but be to recount those priceless moments of thought and vision and love and hope for the future of the Medical College of Virginia which this man among men has devoted since his connection with her interests. To-day the spirit of commercialism reigns supreme in the body politic. Rarer than the precious stone is the man who still sees visions, who still finds time in the fierce unending struggle for existence to put the best that is in him toward the consummation of an ideal, and who unostentatiously with the true spirit of the Great Benefactor gives his utmost and asks naught in return. Such an one is Mr. L. Z. Morris. Since his affiliation with the affairs of our Alma Mater, Mr. Morris has labored unceasingly, quietly, tellingly for her advance- ment. No moment of the day or night has ever found the approaches to his heart or his ears closed to appeal. Lacking something of the radiance cast by Dr. Mitchell, Mr. Morris has served since that scholar ' s departure efficiently and well as Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Board of Visitors. History of the Medical College of Virginia HE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA is the only structure in the ■ ■ United States built in real Egyptian Architecture. The building besides being unique in this respect inspires one with a feeling of awe and grandeur. It closely resembles the monumental tombs and sepulchres of the ancients. It now has the added dignity of age. Its sombre gray walls are ivy clad and present in winter an extremely dismal appearance. Doubtless it reminds the students of that place on the door of which is written, All hope abandon, ye who enter here. Approaching the building from the east (front) there is absolutely no sign of a door. You pass between the massive columns and come upon a sheer wall rising to a height of fifty feet. The captions of the square columns are engraved with that classical Egyptian Arabesque, the Isis. In the wings of this mythical bird are entwined their heads which come over the bird ' s body and face each other. If we turn to either side we find a door built in the corner as it were, flush with, and not breaking the continuity of the wall. The door as well as the knobs are in that same sombre gray and are practically invisible. Who should preside over such a building? Should we not expect a man wrinkled and gray, shrunken with years, the spirit of which was service. One who smilingly greeted the young men with Good morning, doctor, how are you feeling to-day? One who always had the boxes of bones ready for the Freshmen, and who always had the dissecting hall ship-shape? Chris Baker looks as if he were the ancient occupant of the tomb risen from the dead. Instead of going into this door, let us go around to the back. Along the sides we still have the square columns and between these long rows of windows with diamond-shaped panes. The back very closely resembles the front, though it has a door in the center. The interior more clearly shows age and its atmosphere bespeaks toil and achievement. There are cases filled with specimens of every description where one may learn both medicine and zoology. VIRGINIA HOSPITAL II ' mm B Jllli— J-W niili|i 7,l l %% - $m MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 12 THE 1916 X-RAY Board of Visitors OFFICERS GEORGE L. CHRISTIAN Chairman E. L. BEMISS Vice-Chairman J. R. McCAULEY Secretary- Treasurer J.N. Barney. M. D Fredericksburg. Va. E. L. Bemiss Richmond. Va. Joseph M. Burke, M. D Petersburg, Va. H. L. Cabell Richmond, Va. George L. Christian Richmond, Va. J. B. Fisher, M. D Midlothian, Va. W. L. Harris. M. D Norfolk, Va. Eppa Hunton. Jr Richmond, Va. Paulus A. Irvinc, M. D Farmville, Va. John M. Johnson Alexandria, Va. George Ben Johnston, M. D., LL. D Richmond, Va. J. D. Johnston Roanoke, Va. W. R. Miller Richmond, Va. Thomas L. Moore Richmond, Va. L. Z. Morris Richmond, Va. H. S. Myers, M. D Forks of Buffalo, Va. Robert C. Randolph, M. D Boyce, Va. E. D. Taylor Richmond, Va. John W. Williams Richmond, Va. College Officers STUART McGUIRE, M. D Dean J. R. McCAULEY Secretary-Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD L. Z. Morris, Chairman Eppa Hunton, Jr. E. L. Bemiss W. R. Miller George Ben Johnston, M. D. Thomas L. Moore THE 19 16 X-RAY 13 AfccauV OFFICE STAFF 14 THE 1916 X-RAY STUART McGUIRE DEAN OF COLLEGE THE 1916 X-RAY FOR THIS HAVE WE A FACULTY 16 THE 19 16 X-RAY THE 19 16 X-RAY 17 1 Murr v •-WM ier THE 1916 X-RAY ' C. ' fopktt «M?ZZ THE 1916 X-RAY 19 r ■ G Chnsi SS r C ' oam «$m 3 35W ■ £tS!5p der o ' CawloW ' Alfred W Hmm 20 T H E 1 9 1 6 X - R A Y School of Medicine OFFICERS ALFRED L. GRAY, M. D Chairman MANFRED CALL. M. D Secretary PROFESSORS C. A. BLANTON, M. D Emeritus Professor of Diseases of Children J. F. BRIGHT, M. D Emeritus Professor of Anatomy WM. S. GORDON, M. D Emeritus Professor of Medicine GEORGE BEN JOHNSTON, M. D„ LL. D Emeritus Professor of Surgery HENRY H. LEVY, M. D Emeritus Professor of Practice of Medicine J. W. LONG, M. D Emeritus Professor of Diseases of Women and Children GEORGE ROSS, M. D ' . Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, M. D Emeritus Professor of Chemistry CHRISTOPHER TOMPKINS, M. D Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics GREER BAUGHMAN, M. D Professor of Obstetrics LEWIS C. BOSHER, M. D Professor of Cenito- Urinary Surgery MANFRED CALL, M. D Professor of Clinical Medicine W. G. CHRISTIAN, M. D Professor of Anatomy JOHN DUNN, A. M., M. D Professor of Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology FRED M. HANES, M. D Professor of Pharmacology and Therapeutics ALFRED L. GRAY, M. D Professor of Physiology J. ALLISON HODGES, M. D Professor of Clinical Neurology and Psychiatry E. P. McGAVOCK, M. D Professor of Dermatology and Syphilis EDWARD McGUIRE, M. D Professor of Clinical Medicine STUART McGUIRE, M. D Professor of Surgery E. C. L. MILLER, M. D Professor of Bacteriology and Physiological Chemistry S. B. MOON, A. B„ M. D Acting Professor of Pathology McGUIRE NEWTON, M. D • Professor of Pediatrics CHARLES R. ROBINS. M. D Professor of Gynecology WORTLEY F. RUDD. A. M„ Ph. B Professor of Chemistry W. A. SHEPHERD, A. B., M. D Professor of Histology and Embryology HUGH M. TAYLOR, M. D Professor of Clinical Surgery BEVERLEY R. TUCKER, M. D Professor of Neurology and Psychiatry DOUGLAS VANDERHOOF, A. M., M. D Professor of Medicine JOSEPH A. WHITE, A. M., M. D Professor of Ophthalmology A. MURAT WILLIS, M. D Professor of Clinical and Operative Surgery ENNION G. WILLIAMS, M. D Professor of Preventive Medicine THE 19 16 X-RAY 21 ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS SAMUEL C. BOWEN, M. D Associate Professor of Laryngology JOHN W. BRODNAX, Ph. G., M. D Associate Professor of Anatomy ALEXANDER G. BROWN, JR., M. D Associate Professor of Medicine ROBERT C. BRYAN, M. D Associate Professor of Cenito-Urinary Surgery S. W. BUDD, A. B., M. D Associate Professor of Pathology and Embryology WILLIAM W. DUNN, M. D Associate Professor in Surgery ST. GEORGE T. GRINNAN, M. D Associate Professor of Pediatrics C. C. HASKELL, A. B., M. D Associate Professor of Pharmacology JAMES W. HENSON, M. D Associate Professor of Surgery E. GUY HOPKINS, M. D Associate Professor of Pathology G. PAUL LaROQUE, M. D Associate Professor of Surgery C. HOWARD LEWIS, M. D Associate Professor of Physiology WILLIAM P. MATHEWS, M. D Associate Professor of Orthopedic Surgery R. F. McCRACKAN, A. M Associate Professor of Chemistry STUART N. MICHAUX, M. D Associate Professor of Gynecology CLIFTON M. MILLER, M. D Associate Professor of Otology and Rhinology ROSHER W. MILLER, Ph. G., M. D Associate Professor of Materia Medico J. GARNETT NELSON, A. M., M. D Associate Professor of Medicine W. LOWNDES PEPLE, M. D Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery A. H. STRAUS, B. S Associate Professor of Bacteriology and Preventive Medicine J. McCAW TOMPKINS, A. M., M. D Associate Professor of Medicine R. H. WRIGHT, M. D Associate Professor of Ophthalmology ASSOCIATES JOSEPH BEAR, M. D Associate in Physiology R. S. BOSHER, JR., A. M., M. D Associate in Medicine ,„, „ T ,„_ . — .,• I Associate in Histology S. W. BUDD, A. B., M. D . . . ..... I Associate in medicine M. O. BURKE, A. B., M. D Associate in Medicine C. C. COLEMAN, M. D Associate in Clinical Surgery W. H. CRAIG, M. D Associate in Orthopedic Surgery JOSEPH F. GEISINGER, M. D Associate in Gynecology W. W. GILL, M. D Associate in Ophthalmology WILLIAM T. GRAHAM, M. D Associate in Surgery ALFRED L. GRAY, M. D Associate in Roentgenology B. H. GRAY, M. D Associate in Obstetrics W. F. GRIGG, M. D Associate in Surgery VIRGINIUS HARRISON, A. M., M. D Associate in Obstetrics C. C. HASKELL, A. B„ M. D Associate in Physiology W. H. HIGGINS, A. B., M. D Associate in Medicine B. L. HILLSMAN, M. D Associate in Surgery FRED. M. HODGES, M. D Associate in Medicine P. W. HOWLE, M. D ( . Relate in Surgery | Associate m gynecology 22 THE 1916 X-RAY J. MORRISON HUTCHESON, A. B., M. D Associate in Medicine F. S. JOHNS. M. D Associate in Operative Surgery HERBERT MANN, M. D Associate in Surgery G. B. MARTIN, M. D Associate in Cenito-Urinary Surgery W. F. MERCER, M. D Associate in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology ROSHIER W. MILLER, Ph. O, M. D Associate in Therapeutics T. W. MURRELL, M. D Associate in Dermatology and Syphilis M. E. NUCKOLS, M. D Associate in Surgery W. B. PORTER, M. D Associate in Medicine ROBT. S. PRESTON, A. M., M. D Associate in Medicine B. W. RAWLES, M. D Associate in Surgery B. M. ROSEBRO, M. D Associate in Pediatrics W. A. SHEPHERD. A. B., M. D j Associale ' Pfhology I Associate in Medicine JAMES H. SMITH, A. B„ M. D Associate in Medicine D. D. TALLEY, JR., A. B., M. D Associate in Surgery t km wnTixriri r im t- I Associate in Medical Jurisprudence J. M. WH1 1 r 1LLD, M. L) - I h.lnics end Economics LESLIE B. WIGGS, M. D Associate in Medicine B. C. WILLIS, M. D Associate in Surgery INSTRUCTORS PAUL V. ANDERSON, M. D Instructor in Neurology and Psychiatry JOSEPH BEAR, M. D Instructor in Obstetrics KARL S. BLACKWELL, A. M., M. D Instructor in Ophthalmology „..,„.. I Instructor in Clinical Gynecology J. R. BLAIR. M. D , , , . _ J I Instructor in Surgery T. N. BROADDUS. M. D Instructor in Clinical Gynecology „„,,„,,,.,_ | Instructor in Medicine O. C. BRUNK, M. D ,. . | Instructor in Llimcal Medicine H. A. BULLOCK, M. D Instructor in Clinical Medicine GILES B. COOK, M. D Instr uctor in Medicine B. L. CRAWFORD, M. D Instructor in Clinical Medicine E. A. DRUM, M. D Instructor in .Obstetrics N. THOMAS ENNETT, M. D Instructor in Pediatrics G. A. EZEKIEL. M. D Instructor in Clinical Medicine R. C. FRAVEL, M. D Instructor in Clinical Surgery WILLIAM T. GRAHAM, M. D Instructor in Anatomy M. GROVE-HAGEN, M. D Instructor in Clinical Medicine H. J. HAYES, M. D Instructor in Neurology and Psychiatry A. L. HERRING, M. D Instructor in Cenito-Urinary Surgery W. B. HOPKINS, M. D Instructor in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngolgy T. D. JONES. M. D Instructor in Obstetrics C. H. LEWIS, M. D Instructor in Obstetrics P. D. LIPSCOMB, M. D Instructor in Histology and Embryology THE 1916 X-RAY 23 HERBERT MANN, M. D Instructor w Obstetrics A. A. MARSTELLER, M. D Instructor In Neurology and Psychiatry H. NORTON MASON, M. D Instructor in Clinical Surgery C. W. MERCER, M. D Instructor in Clinical Orthopedic Surgery R. E. MITCHELL, M. D Instructor ' in Clinical Gynecology ' ROBT. S. PRESTON, A. M., M. D J Insiructor Pathology ' Instructor in Pediatrics LAWRENCE T. PRICE, M. D Instructor in Clinical Cenito- Urinary Surgery F. H. REDWOOD, M. D Instructor in Clinical ' Medicine M. P. RUCKER, A. M., M. D Instructor in Obstetrics C. L. RUDASILL, M. D Instructor in Obstetrics H. B. SANFORD. M. D Instructor in Obstetrics F. G. SIMMONS, M. D Instructor in Pediatrics A. H. STRAUS, B. S Instructor in Embryology M. C. SYCLE, M. D Instructor in Clinical Cenito-Urinary Surgery E. B. TALBOTT, M. D Instructor in Surgery E. H. TERRELL, M. D Instructor in Surgery E. T. TRICE, M. D Instructor in Surgery A. E. TURMAN. M. D Instructor in Obstetrics HOWARD URBACH, M. D Instructor in Pediatrics CARRINGTON WILLIAMS, M. D Instructor in Anatomy ASSISTANTS M. BOLAND Assistant in Anatomy S. B. CARY, M. D Assistant in Clinical Cenito-Urinary Surgery R I CRAWFORD M D i Assistant in Neurology end Psychiatry I Assistant in Surgery E. A. DRUM, M. D Assistant in Pathology B. F. ECKLES, M. D Assistant in Clinical Surgery C. H. FOWLKES, M. D Assistant in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology K. J. HOKE Assistant in Medicine W. R. JONES, M. D Assistant in Clinical Surgery W. L. MASON, M. D Assistant in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology J. A. MARTIN, M. D Assistant in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology W. M. MERCER, M. D Assistant in Medicine L. L. PUTNEY, M. D Assistant in Neurology and Psychiatry H. S. STERN, M. D Assistant in Medicine T. S. SHELTON, M. D Assistant in Medicine L. T. STONEBURNER, B. S., M. D Assistant in Pathology E. B. TALBOT, M. D Assistant in Orthopedic Surgery T. B. WEATHERLY, M. D Assistant in Ophthalmology W. R. WEISIGER, M. D Assistant in Clinical Surgery A. I. WEINSTEIN, M. D Assistant in Medicine I F WIWF SSIS ' an ' ' Pharmacology I Assistant in Physiology A. L. WINFIELD, M. D Assistant in Orthopedic Surgery 24 THE 1916 X-RAY J. R. McCAULEY SECRETARY AND TREASURER THE 1916 X-RAY 25 DEPARTMENT- OF M E D I C I N E 26 THE 19 16 X-RAY I ' Q-Sreyi ?- IT- T3 5: • Umio OFFICERS STUDENT BODY THE 1916 X-RAY 27 FELIX ALFARO DIAZ X A BARROS, PORTO RICO Grand Master Sigma Chapter FELIX comes to M. C. V. after teaching for two years in the schools of Porto Rico and has proven himself a diligent student, and as a side line has taught Spanish in the John Marshall High School. Alfaro never fails to let it be known that he is around by making some remark as Excuse, please, It bully, Let ' s cut him, boys, and when quizzed answers with a conglomeration of words which may be good Spanish, but as it would take too much of our valuable time in listening to an interpreter he is given the benefit of the doubt by the professor who says, I guess you are right. Diaz after graduating will return to his native isle to practice medicine. C. DAVID ALLEN A K K EMORY, VA. Married Men ' s Club AFTER taking four years in Emory and Henry College, where he acquired much knowledge, es- pecially in Chemistry, upon the advice of a confi- dent Prof, decided to take up the study of medicine. First, a long wooly. Freshman year, then he yields to the God of Love and is declared a benedict. Redd is a constant worker, a great believer in preparedness, and never fails to take advantage of an opportunity to bring down a few berries. ' We feel assured that Redd will, within a short time, establish himself at the head of the profession wherever he may go. 28 THE 19 16 X-RAY JAMES ALEXANDER BANGLE CHARLOTTE, N. C. North Carolina Club THIS very decided blonde acknowledges Charlotte, N. C, as the place of his nativity. Bangle came to us from the North Carolina Medi- cal College in Charlotte and before taking up the study of the Aesculapien art prepared at Glasgow and Baird Universities in Charlotte. He is a mem- ber of the North Carolina Club. Bangle does not have much to say and on this account one would probably conclude that he is a very wise man, which is not all the case. The prognosis in his case, however, is very favorable and we venture the prediction that some day he will be a popular member of the medical fraternity of the Old North State. QU1NTUS HARPER BARNEY K WARDENSV1LLE, W. VA. Vice-PresiJcnt Class 1916 BARNEY hails from the northern part of W. Va., and after obtaining his preliminary education in Randolph-Macon Academy, Front Royal, Va., he decided to cast his lot with the Meds. While quiet and unassuming, he is of a very pleas- ing manner which makes, for him, warm friends of all who know him. Quintus is recognized by his professors and fellow classmen as one of our very best students; recently he made a very brilliant diagnosis in Dr. Cole- man ' s clinic, which was confirmed, on operating by the professor. THE 19 16 X-RAY EVERETT S. BARR WELLSTON, OHIO Masonic Club HAVING completed his study of the ways of man as viewed in the business world, Everett turned to medicine for further insight. He entered the U. C. M.; since which lime he has achieved good re- sults and became widely known for the peculiar scratches in his note book, which he says is short- hand record of our interesting lectures (?). It is our impression that he intends to specialize in diagnosis and pessimism. With a side line of literary effort in all of which he is richly qualified. This Bar is very popular, especially on Fridays, being the Chief Attraction at VanderHoofs Clinic, and it ' s a pretty safe bet if Barr isn ' t present, the above named Prof, has a limited attendance. AUBRY C. BELCHER RICHMOND, VA. THIS human (?) came from South Richmond, and since entering college has made quite a reputation for himself as a lawyer. It is on such occassions as student body meetings that Aubry springs to the front with such phrases as these: Mr. Chairman, and other honorable gen- tlemen of the student body, I demand a habeas corpus for my client on the grounds of De gustibus est non disputandum ' and not only that, but the Continental Code of Virginia in Article XXXII, states specifically: ' Chacun a son qout, ' so therefore ' Haec olim meminisse juvabii. ' (By this ti me the Honorable Chairman and Aubry are alone.) But, despite the above, he is one of the best liked students in college. He expects to settle in Rich- mond, and we know he will certainly be successful. 30 THE 1916 X-RAY L. NELSON BELL Q T J ; G X E; Mason WAYNESBORO, VA. Assistant Editor-in-Chief X-Ra ), ' 16; Pres. W. L. Club; X-Ra), Staff, ' 13; Baseball Team, ' 13; Assistant Manager Football Team, ' 14; Pres. Student Vol- unteer Association of Virginia, ' 15-16. NELSON began his existence in Waynesboro, Va., and is justly proud of this fact. Before entering M. C. V., he studied law at Washington and Lee. We don ' t know why he abandoned this for medicine, and he won ' t tell. He surely is there with the goods when it comes to soothing the surging water with his silvery tongue. He couldn ' t lie though, so this must have let him out. When he isn ' t at college, you can safely say he is in the Rhubarbs, trying to persuade a cer- tain fair lady to go with him to China, where he expects to go as a medical missionary. If he is as efficient in the ways of wooing as in his college work, we are sure he will not go alone. He has given valuable aid in the publication of this book and deserves the gratitude of the student body. ERNEST LINWOOD BENDER POLLOKSV1LLE, N. C. North Carolina Club THE above is a product of Polloksville, N. C, and according to reports was born on the very rainy morning of September 1, 1892, at 6:00 A. M. His first cry was of a lyric tenor and he soon developed a remarkable ear for music. It is a well-known medical fact tha t young Ernest sang tenor in the church choir at the tender age of seven months. After he had the Goslings, his voice dropped and since that time he has been singing bass and everybody admits that it is Some deep stuff. Ernest came to us from University of Carolina, having taken his first year in medicine at that place. He is a prominent member of the Quartette and of the North Carolina Club; Bender says he hopes soon to join the Married Men ' s Club. THE 19 16 X-RAY 31 JAMES ALLEN BENNETT MIDDLESEX COUNTY, VA. BEING born and reared in Harmony Village, he is abundantly able to take care of himself and needs no recommendation. Gentlemen! be scrutinizing. Have you observed Ben has started the new art of mustache growing, in which he has been rather successful. Ben also created quite a sensation by throwing spit balls at our friend Lipniclc. As a student Ben is modest and well equipped. We wonder where Harmony Village is located on the map. Seems like Jim ought to be a good songster, but I happen to know he couldn ' t carry a tune in a basket. He ' s a good fellow, though, and many of us will miss him after June. WILLIAM BOYD BRIGMAN BENNETTSVILLE, S. C. n K ; X Z X; O N E President of the Student body of 1916; President of the Junior Class in 1915; Navigation Club; South Carolina Club. BRIG, lured by the call of adventure, spent last summer on board an English supply boat, acting as ship surgeon. He visited London several times and various other places. When he returned to college he was filled up with broad a ' s, whiskey and seltzers, pale ale, afternoon tea, carried golf balls, and some even state that he sported a monocle. He also had captured several nautical phrases and was well versed in the laws and principles of navi- gation. As an evidence of his sea-cult and maritin capacity he steered straight for Murphy ' s Hotel, where he purchased several schooners, but refused to leave the place, because the night was foggy and he stated that he wasn ' t at all sure of his latitude and longitude; he had forgotten his lead-line, his chronometer (Dollar Ingersol) was slightly fast, and his compass (which he always carried) hadn ' t been boxed for over a week. So he decided to hove to and after purchasing a perfectly good two-dollar room he went aloft and got in his bunk, feeling, we are told, like a Man-of-War. 32 THE 19 16 X-RAY MATHEW LEE CARR A K K FARMV1LLE, N. C. North Carolina Club THIS physician, alias Colonel Rummy Carr, is first mate aboard the good ship Memorial, and he and Morlok have weathered many a stormy sea to- gether. The Colonel recently grew a mustache, which looked so much like a distress signal that Captain Morlok ordered the vegetation to ad- journ, and now Mathew Lee is as smooth on his upper lip as , well we won ' t say what. Lee is a member of the Alpha Kappa Fraternity and of the North Carolina Club. He received his preliminary education at University of North Caro- lina. The Colonel has many friends and all en- joy a few hours spent in listening to his tales of land and sea. PATRICK CARROLL P E RICHMOND, VA. PLAINLY Pat, for by this title he has been recognized in Richmond for years; by citizens, class- mates and Authorities, being clearly consistent with all Irish-ism. But frankly we cannot state definitely whether he is an Ulsterman or a Home- Rule man; however, on one point we are reason- ably certain — No water, he say it goes to his head, we accept the apology, for it cannot be denied, at times his diplopia is certainly a truism. Yet be that as it may, gentle reader, do not be misled; if we have gained your confidence, let us say most sin- cerely: we admire him; we love him; we will not forget him; and we might go even so far as to state — in work or in play he is decidedly the best Irishman of our class, were it not for the fact there are two of them — Pat and Pat ' s Mike, H. C.J. THE 1916 X-RAY 33 DANIEL DEL CASTILLO 4 X A BARBACOAS, S. A. THIS is a South American plant from Barbacoas, Columbia, S. A.; housed for years at Cluster Springs and the University of Virginia. When M. C. V. acquired this specimen and had worked out its active constituents, it proved to be as follows: 9% Interest around story weaving, or how the crocodiles and monkeys make love on the sunny banks of the Magdalera. 20% Hatred for Catholic Frailes. 60% Love of letter reading (three times) and fond westward gazing — for there dwells an in- teresting girl — a story in itself. 5% Personal pride — in his size and shape. 5% In the accuracy with which he could locate his biceps under the microscope. 1% Ability as facial artist. 100% But notwithstanding all this we have it from au- thentic source, a certain Dr. threw him once with- out use of the toe-hold. DeWITT D. CLARK Q r |6M CLARKTON, N. C. Assistant Business Manager X-Ray, ' 16 SKINNY is a Tar Heel, and is proud of it! We don ' t doubt this, as we believe the Uncinarius Americanus is responsible for this title. He came to us from Davidson, where among other things he was made to believe he knew how to wrestle. I think he spends most of his surplus energy trying to persuade some fair damsel in the West End to share the hardships of a country doctor with him. He has proved a diligent student while at M. C. V., and his amiable disposition has won many friends among his classmates. (We wonder why the young lady doesn ' t succumb.) Skinny has a perfect attendance at the Lyric and is a good judge of stock — Calves being his specialty. He has proved a valuable asset to this edition of the X-Ray, and we extend to him the thanks and good wishes of the student body. 34 THE 19 16 X-RAY LAWRENCE OSMOND CRUMPLER A K K CLINTON, N. C. North Carolina Club THIS young man, familiarly known as Lizzie, is out of Clinton, N. C. Before coming to the large and sinful city, he attended Clinton High School and looked in on the University of North Carolina for two or three years. Last summer Lizzie was an interne at the Shel- tering Arms Hospital, Hansford, W. Va. This probably accounts for the death of a case which we sent to this hospital last summer. Somebody found him running loose around town and sent him out to the Soldiers ' Home, for safe keep- ing; he slips off at times to attend classes and inci- dentally shoots craps, thereby obtaining money to buy Pittsburg stogies. So if you see a cloud of smoke, its either a Henry K. or Lizzie Crumpler pushing a stogie. Lizzie is alright, though, and he is considerable of a lion with S. Y. T. ' s. He expects to do gen- eral practice with a Ford in the greatest State in the Union. GILBERT O. CRANK COFFEE, VA. ADOPTED when full grown, being of the dimen- sions which makes speed a natural sequence. While tall enough to gather the juciest and fairest of the dill berries, those kissed first by the sun; we can not but capitalize one of his most difficult efforts. It swung around the delivery of a beautiful fox-skin promised Dr. Baughman, Christmas, 1914. G. O. had made home for the holiday — a skin his first thought — the absence of the dogs in no way relieved the need, hence the following. An effort to run the fox down himself — now the persimmons and branch water consumed during the chase — the details of how the pursuer crossed the fair hills of Virginia in pursuit of the elusive fox — the noisy blowing of the said winded Crank — how it excited the fear center, when once he had approached the beast, anyhow it accelerated his speed — made a very long story; but to sum up in words of the accused, who made it very clear to his listeners that had not the fox ' s ears been directed forward — like a cat ' s, for instance, — he does not believe it would ever have been possible to have outrun the brute from the rear, but nevertheless the skin was delivered and the Ob. course was not flunked. My boy, keep the million dollar smile going; we feel that with others as with ourselves, it will surely win and who can say how sweet Coffee (Va.) may become to you. THE 1916 X-RAY 35 AUSTIN INGRAM DODSON K PACE, VA. SCHOOLED 1 910- ' 1 2 at Fork Union Military Academy. We do not know a great deal of his record there, but with us he has certainly been up to the minute — as a matter of fact his grades prove it as well as the confirmation — one-half the State Board lies behind rather than in front of him. But do not quote us as saying Dod makes no mistakes, we know it; his girl realizes it and what is to follow proves it. The incident arose over the fact of two letters written during an evening — one sincere note, the other a kidding epistle, which after becoming ac- cidentally crossed were duly and promptly mailed. The result was A. I. received three days later two letters, one a proposal of marriage and the other a frank dismissal. Dod immediately took the bed. Dr. says it was malaria. After one week, how- ever, he was entirely convalescent. We didn ' t have the heart to call the bluff, and hence now for us a sin confessed is half mended, but for you Dod, come on, be a sport, fess up ; it ' s all over now; why didn ' t you tell the Dr. CARLYSLE JUNIUS EDWARDS CARY, N. C. AFTER graduating from Cary High School and spending three years at Wake Forest, he came to Richmond; primarily, to look after nurses, and secondarily, to study medicine. He just loves the women, but he has acquired quite a liking for medi- cine and is a good student. Clyde Ray seems to be h is confident, as we hear him very often telling Ray of his experiences and ability to pick the winners. Jack rooms with John Rogers, which may ac- count for the excellent work of these two Medicos this year. He is a good fellow to have around; you can always get a chew of Peach tobacco from him, or his help on any proposition pertaining to medicine. 3b THE 19 16 X-RAY FRANK ALBERT FARMER K OAK LEVEL, VA. FRANK, belongs to Halifax County, Va. He came to us from Oak Level High School, thereby proving to us that it wasn ' t a school for wooden heads. For the four years we have seen him work, Frank has always been there. He is careful, steady, and knows what midnight oil smells like, and is inter- ested in his work. He was one of the successful candidates for an undergraduate interneship at the Memorial. Frank has all the ear marks (including the Darwinian tu- bercle) of a scientific man about him, and we believe he will be a most successful practitioner. He will be located after June in Roanoke, Va., with Dr. Slicer, an old graduate of University College. FRANCIS MOYLAN FITTS II M RICHMOND, VA. WHEN all is considered, we may justly say: Moylan is the best generally educated man in our entire class. In music, art, science, and the social world he certainly has his place. Richmond High School, 1908. Hampden-Sidney College, 1908- ' ! I, A. B„ M. A. Art Students ' League, N. Y., I9II-M2. Sheltering Arms Hospital, I9I5- ' I6. Interned to Roosevelt Hospital, New York City, 191 7-18. Aside from all this, however, she has one mus- tache born January 1, 1912, and now safely passed its second summer, though very much undeveloped; a wrist watch fitted to her taste a la mode. One more year of medical contact, my boy; you are almost human, but get the Common Touch — it leads far. THE 1916 X-RAY 37 PAUL ADDIE FORD II K A; $ X TALCOTTE, W. VA. PAUL ADDIE, known as The Pride of the Vil- lage of Talcotte, came to us from William and Mary, where he received his preparation for his medical career. Ford ' s hobbies are to grow mustaches and pass stomach tubes. In his first year he made his first attempt at an ornament for his upper lip and after months of nur- sing finally succeeded in raising what clcssly re- sembled a dirty brown prophylactic tooth brush. On returning to his home town that summer a certain party said that it tickled and so the scrawny growth was immediately amputated. This second peculiarity is the fondness for hand- ling a stomach tube. Of all horrible instruments, we should dub it the leader, but not so with young Paul, for he seems to love it and always has one in his pocket, even on going to church. Paul entered a special class in Osteology in his Senior year, but had to withdraw in a short time on account of finances. JOHN FRANKLIN FOSTER DURHAM, N. C. LONG JOHN is another one of the distinguished company that hails from the Land of the long-leaf pine. Durham is responsible for him. Up from the North Carolina Medical College, he came to illumi- nate the atmosphere of Richmond by his presence. While in Charlotte, he was assistant instructor in Histology. And before taking up medicine he at- tended school at Broadway Norm al. Foster was one of the six men who recently won three-month appointments as undergraduate interne at the Memorial. 38 THE 1916 X-RAY GEORGE LEWIS FUQUAY Q T $ COATS, N. C. North Carolina Club GEORGE is out of Coats, N. C. It would have been very unfortunate if he had been out of pants at the same time. He probably was; most of us are when we first arrive on the scene. Fuquay has a complexion that would make a de- buntante have chlorosis; that is to say, to turn green with envy. Before matriculating in medicine in Charlotte, he attended Coals High School and Broadway Nor- mal. He is a member of the North Carolina Club. This summer he braved the dangers of the briny deep and sailed as ship surgeon on S. S. Cestrian, which entitles him to full membership in the Navi- gator ' s Club. He has navigated Green River once or twice since returning to college this fall. VERNON BRICK.HOUSE GASKINS AURORA, N. C. North Carolina Club SOMETHING over a couple of decades ago the stork left the original cf this chromo in Aurora, N. C. We do not blame the stork. Vernon is alright (?), though, and would be better, if the ladies would leave him alone. He knows the majority of nurses in the City of Richmond by their first or nicknames, and that is a handicap to any man. Before coming to Richmond Vernon went to the high school in Aurora, and he is a member in good standing of the North Carolina Club. Prior to studying medicine he was a pill roller for a year. He is a resident physician at the City Home, and he will probably inform you of the fact himself after about five minutes ' conversation. THE 19 16 X-RAY 39 GROVER BACHE GILL X Z X AVALON, VA. Married Men ' s Club BACHE acquired his early training while at Diech- mans College Preparatory School, Baltimore, Md. After which he decided to cast his lot with us. Bache has left the Field of Wild Oats, and is an earnest worker and good student. Cupid sealed his fate, when in his Junior year he became an honorable member of the Matrimonial Club. Since then he has settled down, and attacks his studies with the zeal and earnestness only known to those who linger under the guiding wing of their better half. His tenor is widely known to us all, and he has the distinction of being the organizer of our Ham- bone Quartet, originator of the Fat Men ' s Club and Secretary and Treasurer of the Married Men ' s Club. He has made excellent marks as a student and we feel sure he will accomplish much throughout his medical career. WILLIAM P. GILMER P 2 A. B. Hampden-Sidney College, 1910 BILL hails from Southwest Virginia, where he is proclaimed by all the Champion Mule Driver. After having his A. B. thrust upon him by Hamp- den-Sidney College, he for two years devoted his time to instructing the young American. Finding the science of medicine not advancing as rapidly as it should, he decided to put his shoulder to the wheel. During his Senior year he has added more laurels to his crown by doing all the surgery at the City Home in addition to his college work. 40 THE 1916 X-RAY E. T. GLOVER P E PORTSMOUTH, VA. SOBRIQUETTED Cuhe hails from the Truck- ers ' city, otherwise called Portsmouth. Since enter- ing our school a few years ago he has been a con- sistent student and liked by all. His quiet retiring manner, a variety of his own; his neat and always up-to-date, in the latest style clothes; his gentle- manly conduct on street as well as in classroom; and his ever readiness to lend a helping hand have won him many fast friends, friends that regret to have to leave his close companionship after gradua- tion and whose hearts will often be warmed by re- membrances of him. Cutie was a special favorite with the ladies, so much so that not long after com- ing unto our midst he took unto himself a better half. At finals mcst of us will have loved ones to congratulate us on our success or weep over our failure, but Cutie is ahead of all. He intends doing X-Ray work in his heme town. CHARLES FOX GRAHAM X; $ P Z WYTHEVILLE, VA. Southwest Virginia Club CHARLIE FOX came to us from Hampd?n- Sidney. It is said he could speak plainly at the age of three days, and it may be added that he has never stopped. If he didn ' t see Washington cross the Delaware he knows a man who did. He is a fine fellow and a bright s;udent and will soon join the Benedicts. In closing we advise the Medi- cal Society of Virginia to place a time limit en speeches at its next meeting, merely for a precaution. THE 1916 X-RAY 41 GARLAND V. GREEN LEXINGTON, N. C. GREEN received his preparatory training at Ca- tawba College, N. C. While there his mind wan- dered into the realms of science and the hordes of suffering humanity. When Green passes out this year, we predict a very bright future. We see him hurrying to his private hospital in the morning with the stain of Brown ' s Mule upon his blanched shirt to find a throng of ailing humanity awaiting his arrival. He wields the scalpel with the dexterity of a Da Costa. I hear you calling me. PERCY CATLING HAMLIN RICHMOND, VA. Navigator ' s Club; Author of Letters of a Japanese School 3op SOCRATES, like the illustrious Athenian of that name, believes that virtue consists in knowledge. While he has made good as a student of medicine, he has by no means confined himself to the study of his chosen profession, for he has acquired an un- usual knowledge of literature. His criticisms of Homer ' s Iliad and Oi lissep, Gcethe ' s Faust and Isben ' s Iconoclasms are very enlightening (?). He is a charter member of the Navigator ' s Club and his chief form of diversion is discussing London with Bngman. Quiet, unassuming and steady, asking no favors, but giving many. 42 THE 1916 X-RAY JAMES LOVING HAMNER X Z X AMNION, VA. Member Hospital Carps; Baskei-Ball Team, 191 3-14, ' A- 5, ' 1 5- ' 16 JIM joined the rest of us four years ago, after receiving a liberal literary preparation at Virginia Christian College. He has made typically good as a student and, in the meanwhile, has lost no time in gaining the highest respect and profoundest con- fidence of all those who have been fortunate enough to come in contact with him. Quiet, unassuming and unpretentious, he goes his way and his conscientious efforts and systematic thought have meant much to more than one less in- dustrious fellow-seeker of knowledge. Certain mysterious signs seem to indicate that cupid has challenged him to a duel and we confess that we have a peculiar presentiment as to the out- JOHN EDWARD HAMNER X Z X AMMON, VA. Hospital Corps DUCK also came to us from Virginia Christian College. He is one of those rare individuals who say little but think much, as evidenced by his annual clean sheet. He avoids Dill Pickers ' Row with a care, but is always on the job at his station in the back row. A friend in need is a friend indeed and Duck would give up his own soul for a friend. He is a steady, conscientious fellow and is sure to make good in his line, whether practicing gen- eral medicine in Ammon or G. U. in his favorite town, Petersburg. THE 19 16 X-RAY 43 EDGAR C. HARPER DRAPER, VA. Oh! let the wild world wag as it will I ' ll he gay and happy still. LOOK at him, this noble Roman, with eyes of the noon-day sky, and hair just a little lighter than the Autumn sunset! Born among the sticky laurels of old Pulaski County, he spent his childhood and youthful days in acquiring that scientific knowledge, which after two years at Emory and Henry, landed him at M. C. V. in 1912. During his stay here he has filled with honor many important offices. Among them President of the Southwest Virginia Club, and four years unanimous leader of the Tobacco Chewers Union. Cheese, as he is familiarly known, has proven himself a worthy student, and possesses the admira- tion and respect of his classmates for the quality of work which he has done. He has worked dili- gently, especially with the Virginia Board of Health, and many a poor hookworm victim has found in him their salvation. Recently he made himself famous by discovering a new aseptic dressing for wounds, which he has seen fit to name Copious. We look for it on the market soon. PERCY CARL HARWOOD A K K MORR1SV1LLE, N. C. THIS black-haired beauty comes to us from the Old North State. After receiving his preliminary education at Cary High School and Wake Forest College, session 1911 - ' 12, he decided to follow the teachings of Hippocrates, and consequently entered U. C. M. in 1912. His worth was soon recognized by his fellow classmates, who made him President of the Freshman Class, 19I2- ' I3. While in college Percy has always maintained the good will of his class by his congenial personality, conduct and studious habits. To know is but to like him, and for him we predict a prosperous future, especially along lines of gynecology. 44 THE 19 16 X-RAY JOHN ROGER HESTER A K K HURDLE MILLS, N. C. love a teeming wil as I love my nourishment LAUGHS are pretty frequent in our class, and the latest statistics show that 66 2 3 ' . r of them are caused by the remarks of John Roger, and these statistics do not lie, for his mimicry and wit are the joy of the school. As might be expected, Hester is popular with students and patients alike; cnly in the past two years seventeen negro babies have received his name. He has secured a good medical knowl- edge without losing any of his affection lor his home town which, we are sure, will receive him with en- thusiasm when he returns. L. B. HILL i b n LIMA, OHIO Mp mind to me a kingdom is L stands for Lewis, not Lothario; B stands for Brown, not — any thing else; Hill stands for H.U, just Hill. He has spent his entire life in scholastic institu- tions, unquestionably one of the most brilliant and markedly individual men in the Class of 16. Looey is well fitted by natural talent and training for his chosen field, surgery. He makes his bow to the professional world as an interne at St. Elizabeth ' s, and has more than sufficient years to become a ponderous personage in his specialty be- fore the middle span. We know he will be a notable addition, as well as an adornment to a noble calling. THE 19 16 X-RAY 45 HOWARD MALCUS HORTON WAKEFIELD, N. C. Married Men ' s Club North Carolina Club HORTON owns up that he is from Wakefield, N. C. He has managed to overcome this handicap, however, and by dint of hard work throughout the four years in college, he has always managed to finish well up with the class. Horton is a very small, frail-looking man, and on this account one or two men have at different times tried to put one over on him. These men could tell you what the result was, if they weren ' t ashamed to. Horton is a member of the Married Men ' s Club, in good standing, likewise of the North Carolina Club. Previous to coming to M. C. V. he was at Wake Forest College, N. C. GEORGE FRANKLIN HUGHSTON SPARTANSBURG, S. C. GEORGE— the State of Cole L. Blease, although he emphatically denies the fact, we strongly suspect — that he has been a follower of that fire-eating statesman. George is somewhat musically inclined, and has aspirations along surgical lines and his pastime con- sists of operating on the Banjo to the tune of the Skeleton Rag. George would have us believe that he is studying the methods of various hospitals; in fact, his face is almost as familiar at a certain hospital as that of the orderlies — ask the nurse. Hughston received his previous training at Wof- ford College, where he received the A. B. degree. At M. C. V. he was Secretary and Treasurer of South Carolina Club for two years, and here George has made numerous friends. He has also made an enviable record in his class work. He has a man- ner that inspires confidence. We predict success for him in his chosen work. 46 THE 19 16 X-RAY RALPH HATHAWAY JENKINS K BALTIMORE, MD. IT is safe to say that every man God made holds some trace of good. This Apollo-like specimen is a gift of the monumental city, and it was there he re- ceived his premature education. Jenks has as his motto, He that tooteth not his own horn, the same shall not be tooted. This he religiously lives up to. During his stay at M. C. V. he has shown a capability and a determination which spell success. CASPER WALKER JENNINGS I B II GREENSBORO, N. C. North Carolina Club THIS young man came to Richmond in 1912, hav- ing acquired his academic training in the old North State. Full of ambition and with a feeling of pride that he would soon be an M. D. he entered M. C. V. With an apology, as he is neither a victim of hook worm or has tar on his heel, he admits that he is from North Carolina. Apart from the time he spends calling in West End, he usually is at post of duty and has arrived, with the others, at the goal for which we have all been striving and after taking a year in a hospital, it is rumored that he will join the benedicts, then return to the Land of the Long Leaf Pine to prac- tice medicine. THE 1916 X-RAY 47 HENRY CARAVAT1 JOHNSTON P 2 RICHMOND, VA. THIS young man was consigned to us from Old Point Comfort College, having been educated and drilled in the shadow of old Fortress Monroe guns. But once in Richmond, out of range, the speed mania seemed to have assumed full control, for dur- ing his Fresh and Soph years his lingual excur- sion was certainly anti-dream. We picked up those between 1 6 and 22,000 double vibrations per sec- ond, but we dare not guess how much we have missed. He is now entirely recovered, however; but still there is other dope we might note, yet foF fear it will be read aloud — and, of course, you know Henry ' s hearing is acute — we dare go no further. We are consigning him for 1916-17 to Roosevelt Hospital, New York City with following record. Chairman Annual Board of Publication; Advertis- ing Manager of X-Ray (a yellow journal), and as one of the clearest thinkers of the class. LINWOOD HANCOCK JUSTIS n M BON AIR, VA. STRAIGHT from the ranks — Captain of Fork Union ' s best drilled company and best all around athlete of the school. Richmond College, 191l- ' 12, from there to us, and let us say we have him yet with not a thing to regret. But there are strange things done; he has become an anti-vivisectionist and no longer boasts of his captainship, even in his own home. He does not, however, admit the cause, but when a fourth year Medico invests $25.00 in a ladies ' spring hat we consider it prima facie evi- dence and to further the proof we wish to state he is now no longer in Sheltering Arms. Frankly we are going to miss your companionship and assistance, Lin, especially those epithets of C. F. and C. L., which are so permiscously applied to friend and to . I was about to say foe, but for you they will never be, unless you change the disposition; we know where it leads and remem- ber always we are watching you. 48 THE 19 16 X-RAY W. VERNON KAY ANDERSON, S. C. Member South Carolina Club KAY is from South Carolina. Any one who hap- pened to have been present at a recent ampitheatre clinic could have easily deduced this. Kay had to present a case. The patient was a colored male. Kay began to read the history as follows: This nigger ' is twenty-one years of age. Kay is considerable of a business man and drug clerk. He filled prescriptions for six months with many fatalities, invariably putting Hg Cla for Hg CI. He has been very successful with his work in school, and the prognosis in his case, we believe, is very good. SIGMA V. LEWIS MIDDLESEX. N. C. SIG also comes from down home. (Some tar heel wrote this.) And we saw from the first that he came here to make good. He is one of our hardest students and this fact will throw some light on his career at college here. But Sig did not let this interfere with his social activities; he found time to follow the Order of Benedicts, and he is now on the road to success, as he has the Better Half. Sigma is frequently seen around Mr. Rudd ' s office, arguing with him about a molecule and atom fight. Those who wish to follow his career will be able to find a more ex- tended account in medical journals to be published later. THE 1916 X-RAY 49 J. ALEXANDER LIPNICK BALTIMORE, MD. THE theory of evolution does not account for his phenomenon, nothing but the Infinite Reason could have planned such a mechanism, and none but the Hand Divine could have wrought it into shape. Nevertheless, by careful research and from facts gathered from various sources, we found this speci- men was born in Maryland. Lip he was called; sometimes John Bunny ; with the ladies he was quite a hit. Lip ' has done well as a student. CHARLES ELROY LLEWELLYN NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Tidewater Club ; The Navigators LUCY is a stockily built young thing who has never been rid of the rolling gait of the sea. Natur- ally, when the war broke out he went to England and sojourned there to such good effect that one day in the channel as his ship, homeward bound, passed Brigman ' s going into port he was able to toss writ- ten direction which assured Briaman the time of his life. Made interne at Memorial Hospital; he served his term with no loss of weight or dignity, and still seems to like to hang around the place. From force of habit he is going to be an interne next year, some where, after which Church Hill shall call back its 50 THE 1916 X-RAY F. W. H. LOGAN UNION MILLS, N. C. RED has faithfully served as social attendant at Westbrook Sanitarium for the past two years. Four years spent in the study of medicine has only added to Red ' s lustre. Matrimony is calling him and the lucky dame will get a jovial and conscientious husband. Red expects to apply the finishing touches in some Northern hospital, after which he will practice his profession in his home town. MILES THOMPSON LONG RUTHERFORDTON, N. C. EMPTY, but always full. Miles acquired his early training in the foothills of Western North Carolina, and from his youth up was more or less acquainted with the aroma of the local mountain dew. He possesses a diversity of knowledge, being well acquainted with the morphology of Uncinanus Americanus, to say nothing of arsenic-free embalm- ing fluid. Miles has made friends from the begin- ning, and it is this quality that is going to rank him high among the bearers of the Red Cross. THE 1916 X-RAY 51 JOHN W. MARTIN II M GORDONSVILLE, VA. IF Johnnie escapes the leap year brides, that angelic face may be an asset to the German cause in furnishing a husband for the War Brides. Johnnie, not satisfied with the title of Ph. G„ re- turned to college, and has come out of the mill a polished M. D. From knowledge gained first hand, we understand that Johnnie is the only one of the O. B. department who went out with No. 6 and when returning in the early morning on a South Richmond street car dropped the contents of the bag to the chagrin of himself and others present. We hear from reliable sources that Johnny is perfectly harmless, except when indulging in Spiritus Fermenti ; on these occasions his favorite stunt is setting beds afire. So beware, young ladies, beware. Some day we hope to hear he has set the world afire by his brilliant achievements as a M. D. CARLOS L. MASSANET QUINONES $ X A PORTO RICO HOW shall we describe him? Or shall we let him speak for himself. It was after a severe wind in March, that this gentle creature first landed in U. S. A. He is a worthy member of the class. Our only misfortune is that he entered into matrimony several months ago and now we see a very little of him. His sweet smile is the envy of all and his work always makes us proud to own him as a clas - mate. 52 THE 1916 X-RAY HARRY GARDNER MIDDLEK.AUFF Q T STAUNTON, VA. HARRY, alias Jiggs (called so from his remark- able resemblance to the well-known caricature), came here some four years ago direct from Dinty Moore ' s Cafe. It is rumored that Jiggs is particularly fond of a certain lady and drives eighteen miles any old time to see her. In fact, he calls so often that she can now recognize the sound of his horse ' s hoofs. Jiggs is exceptionally fond of chloroform rubs, until on a certain occasion he got some where he ought not to have gotten it. He still had presence of mind enough to jump into a tub of cold water. Jiggs says he doesn ' t mind being called short, but he hates like h — to be called a Cretin. Outside of this and wearing a pair of shabby pants in his Fresh- man year (so says Buck Sinclair), he is a jolly good fellow and has won numerous friends. LOUIS A. McALPINE f B II PORTSMOUTH, VA. IT ' S too late, girl; this young man is already in love and the girl is (we trust) still waiting for him in Portsmouth. Mac has been a diligent, exceptionally good student ever since he has been here, and this year, in addition to his prescribed work, has been under- graduate interne at the Retreat for the Sick. He has a bad habit of saying he fails on quizzes and then only get about 98. His memory is excellent and if that of his girl is only half as good, we feel sure that he will soon be able to support two. THE 1916 X-RAY 53 J. C. NEEL TAZEWELL, VA. FROM Emory and Henry College to the study of medicine. This dope was difficult to secure I assure you. You never met Casey, have you? He is a wonder — twenty-six words in sequence is his record speech. This result was then only elicited through a concentrated effort of closest quizzing. This young man seems content to let matters take their natural course, nor does he court a change in any form, which fact is clearly proven by a current remark of the aforesaid Casey. When in the midst of a heated class discussion as to the relative merits of Johns Hopkins, Harvard and our M. C. V„ J. C. was abruptly asked what his opinion was in the matter. He made this record reply. Well I don ' t care much, and it seems to me I am getting here more than I can take in — where- upon he immediately closed up, nor could he even be moved so far as to indulge in the laugh which followed. We have tried Spiritus Fermenti. It ' s all the same — no talk — all time think. WILLIAM NELSON P 2; T X E RUSTBURC, VA. He thinks too much ; such men are dangerous WILLIAM, so designated by his parents, but more popularly labeled just plain Bill, states that he is from Rustburg; just where that is nobody seems to know. His friends are equally ignorant of his habits, except that much of his recreation time is spent in writing to some one in Rustburg, other than his parents. Bill ' s one fault is his garrulity. A good student, loyal friend and gentleman. 54 THE 19 16 X-RAY WALTER MAYNARD OTEY X; A 2 i; goose creek, va. Business Manager X-Ra p, ' 16 FOR four years now the savage breast of the aver- age Med has been soothed by Bill ' s excellent imitation of a nigger songbird. Driven from the sacred precincts of Goose Creek, its golden sands and rippling shoals by the aforesaid propensity to burst forth into noise, he resolved to engage in the study of medicine. When not carolling he most generally chews tobacco. Last year he lived with George Schenk, but is now keeping house for him- self. For a most lazy man Bill has been most successsful. On those occasions he does not appear in person; he is most successfully represented by his friend John Roger. Next year his address will be Roanoke, Va. PAUL G. PARKER POTECASE, N. C. P. G. comes to us, after having spent two years at Wake Forest. During his third year he plunged deeply into the mad sea of college politics, and came out in the Vice-President ' s chair. His motto is, To say little, think much, and like all good Baptists to win. He has many traits, which we all might envy, among those a happy disposition, and an attitude of good fellowship to all. THE 1916 X-RAY 55 W. R. PARKER A K K WOODLAND, N. C. RALEIGH spent two years at Wake Forest; plunged madly into law for a while, thence thought of the A. and M. and agricultural advantages, but medicine appealed too strongly for him, like others he fell ; now he wonders why, yet he has ability and is endowed with a goodly share of diplomacy. Sometimes he dreams of Harvard and interne ser- vice in the North, but we fear cupid is close upon his heels. At any rate, success stares him in the face and surely Dame Fortune will be good to him. WILLIAM HERBERT PARSONS II K A; T $ COVINGTON, N. C. Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class President North Carolina Club IKE came to us from Charlotte, where he ac- quired his early medical training and prior to that he was at Trinity College for two years. Since blowing in to Richmond Ike has won a place in the heart of us all, by his even temper and happy disposition. He is surely loyal to his home State, and if any one wants to start a scrap just say some- thing about North Carolina, and he will tell you more in a minute than most people ever learn about down home. Our greatest fear is that some de- signing Leap Year widow will get him before he knows it. 56 THE 1916 X-RAY A. D. PARSONS, Ph. B. K STONY CREEK, VA. PARSONS began his professional career at U. C. M. in the study of pharmacy. After having mas- tered that branch and having higher aspirations, he entered the medical department. In this branch of science as in the former he has acquitted himself with honor and by his ever ready smile and jovial disposition has made many friends. He can usually be prevailed upon to admit that he has made a quizz after seeing the pass mark posted, never before. Up to the present lime he has kept out of the Benedict Club, but we fear the worst; he is showing symptoms. VANCE PRICE PEERY A K K GLADE SPRING, VA. EMORY and Henry College rendered us and man- kind a real service when it consigned this specimen. We are still inquisitive however. He blew out of the West; whether from the sunnyside of the hill or from a land as cold as mountain snow, we are not quite sure. This we know, when the twilight deepens and the shadows reach almost home; he does take on a goodly smile, it — in a way — is infectious; and when he talks we are content to listen. Indian like in bearing; stoical under all pressure; an evenness of temper; these alone are sufficient to engraft him on our memory. Some say the far away look, the mystic air, delineates a fanciful face in space: this we do not know, but whatever has so tempered Vance, it certainly is not badged on the sleeve, where all may view it, nor canvassed in any way in the more unguarded moments. He neither Looks too good, nor talks too wise, and if we must admit anything, gentle reader, it is, we cannot guess — it is unscientific — and we do not know, hence we do most humbly solicit your co-operation. THE 19 16 X-RAY 57 CHARLES PHILLIPS n M RICHMOND, VA. ONE of our guilt edge catches; we have proven it, being a B. A. end-product of Richmond College, 1912. Very good, then, to be sure, but we know it is better now. Father Phil, as the title runs, is of the few who take no chances; always on the job; consistently accurate; permanently reticent; it makes an impression. Boasting or any degree of personal talk seems foreign to his nature, but things will slip. We know he spent the summer of 1915 at Mayo Clinic and it can be easily proven that he held Dr. Bloodgood ' s hand five minutes in a general clinic and this, too, with not even a catcall for Dills from the back row. The fact of the matter was, however, it simply opened our eyes to the Bella- donna diameter that when we did get a good focus, it was too late for the call. But, Chas, don ' t try that again — pass the tray, we like the berries. JOHN CATRON PHIPPS INDEPENDENCE, VA. Married Men ' s Club AFTER graduating at George Peabody College, and serving two years at Vanderbilt University, he decided to teach, and was Principal of Bridle Creek High School for three years. From there he decided to join the Bone Class at M. C. V. John has been a faithful student, and has made many friends here. He was President of the Class in his Sopho- more year, and a member of the Honor Committee in his Junior year, and is now serving his time in the City Jail as resident physician. John is not only well known in the field of science, and is also well known in baseball circles, pitching for Vanderbilt two years. He is a member of the Married Men ' s Club, and is the proud father of two fine sons. 58 THE 19 16 X-RAY WILLIAM OVERTON POINDEXTER GOODE, VA. Hospital Corps; President Class 19 1 5- ' 16 THIS tall, loosely coupled young man with the engaging smile, who looks so gently unassuming and speaks so softly, has managed to forcefully and with a deep booming voice steer the class through one of the most stormy sessions known to the faculty. Quietly, but steadily, the force of his personality has made itself known until at the last the class saw fit to bestow upon him highest office within its gift. Of summers Piney has made many automobile journeys through the State in pursuit of the blood- thirsty hook worm, with only the sporadically loquacious Cheese Harper to be his companion. For next year Piney has placed his services at the disposal of the Philadelphia Orthopedic Hos- pital and Infirmary for Nervous Diseases. ALBERT THOMAS RANSONE, JR., B. A. i r a HAMPTON, VA. Athletic Editor X-Rav, ' 13; Literary Editor X-Ray, ' 15; Publication Board Skull and Bones. ' 16; Baskel-Ball, ' 14, ' 15, ' 16; The Navigators. HAVING first discovered America in Hampton, Va., at a quite early and immature age, back in ' 90, and passed through a youth that was undoubt- edly pyrotechnic, Rat (a pseudonym acquired, together with other knowledge, glories and de- gree of Bachelor of Arts at Richmond College), is unique. He wanders from the wheat fields of sunny Kansas to the bloomin ' bloody pools of Liver- pool in search of adventure, and his speech and habiliments smack of both. In college he has en- tered into all the virtues and vices which constitute a medical curriculum — football, basket-ball, base- ball, journalism ( Rat, Sl ull and Bones, and 5:00 P. M. Friday are synonymous, gaining maxi- mum credit with minimum labor — an erudite, versa- tile vagabond). His past is doubtful, his future — we will not prophecy. THE 1916 X-RAY 59 CLYDE RITZ RAY 9. T BALDWIN, N. C. CLYDE, et cetera, received his early training at University of North Carolina, after which he spent some time in the wilds of West Virginia prospecting. Imbued with an unlimited botanical phraseology, we expect him at an early date to revise the National Pharmacopea. Socially he is a pathfinder. He does not dare venture on Broad Street after the curfew for fear the female of the species will bring to an untimely termination his eventful career. WILLIAM HARVEY REMINE LUDl, VA. Southwest Virginia Club Married Men ' s Club THIS progeny came to M. C. V. in the fall of 1912, after spending two years at Emory and Henry. He was born August 3, 1895, and in ihe short in- tervening time has accomplished something often never done. He is an excellent student, an athlete to be proud of and is liked by all his classmates. Basket-Ball Team, - I3- ' I4. 1 4-1 5, ' 15- ' I6, Capt. ' I4- ' I5; Football Team, T2- ' I3, T3- ' I4, ' 14- ' 15. 60 THE 19 16 X-RAY BOOKER E. RHUDY K -i ' ELK CREEK, VA. THIS unusually pleasant individual is a product of the wild and woolly Southwest Virginia. Having been raised on Grayson Gravy and fat back, after completing a business education in Roanoke, Va., he was tempted to take up the study of medi- cine at this ancient and historical institution. Booker has a great many friends in the city, a number of them being connected with the Memorial Hospital, where he passed the greater part of last summer in pursuit of his chosen profession (and a few nurses). This young man has proven himself to be a scholar, and never shirks his duty. Ephraim after completing his course expects to return to the hills, there to specialize in the practice of medicine. J. D. RIVES K NORFOLK, VA. RIVES comes to us from Maury High School, Norfolk, Va., of which institution he graduated with honors. ' Tis true Rives sits on the front row, but we can ' t call him a dill picker, because he never says anything unless called upon by the honorable professor, and then he always delivers the real goods. Rives never laughs only when Cheese Harper comes around with a bone of tobacco in his mouth and gets to telling about how an old gray mule he used to plow persuaded him to leave the farm and study medicine. Rives, to keep in style, is growing a mustache, which is beginning to turn red as the warm spring days appear. Rives expects to return to Norfolk after getting his degree when he will en- deavor to administer the pill, and here is wishing him great success. THE 1916 X-RAY 61 ALEXANDER F. ROBERTSON A $ STAUNTON, VA. YOU could not call him an angel, and that is why those who know him like him. He may not be liked by all, but everyone respects him, because he is a man of real intelligence, is perfectly self- constrained and evenly poised. Does this sound paradoxical? If so your viewpoint on life has been determined by a preconceived opinion — inspect him close, it will hold good. Witness the fact that he is an athlete, a student, a gentleman that can take a licking, but cannot be called Yellow. Staunton claims him and his ideal is to be remembered as her foremost son. Every one of us believe in you, Alex, go to it. RALPH A. SHAFER X Z X BURKITTSV1LLE, MD. STEP up, one and all, and have a look at Ralph, the abnormal product of Burkittsville. He was blown into the universe about 1892. It was the blow that almost killed father, but after years passed due to Ralph ' s success, father ' s condition greatly improved. In the past few months of his life he plunged into another art, which has attracted much attention and that is mustache growing. In the class- room his standing is good, and we predict a splendid future for him in medicine. In addition to this, no- toriety has come to him as a charmer of the fair ones. b2 THE 1916 X-RAY MARSHALL WRAY SINCLAIR HAMPTON, VA. WHEN you see a big, large pipe leading a short commodiously built lad around the campus, know that we have with us Buck Sinclair, who is afraid of ladies, but willing to go down into Mexico, Hope- well or elsewhere and bind up the entire wounds of the Virginia National Guard. Also, cats he does not fear to face. As Top Sergeant of the Hospital Corps of the First Virginia Regiment he remained at Hopewell fifteen days during the big fire, minis- tering to militia overcome by heat or cold as the case may be. Buck has acquired great firmness in dealing with patients as interne at the Westbrook Sanitonum. Believing in preparedness he will pur- sue further studies at the Philadelphia Polytechnic. PHIL S. SMITH S P 2 VIRGINIA THE good things of life are those acquired with difficulty. Perhaps his undiscovered past shields a romance ' s spectre, for, in spite of his behavior, he does not appear cut out for a bachelor. Levity aside, Phil is a credit to his Alma Mater. Hailed as the best man in his class, he was forced to stop school a year on account of his eyes; and during this time gained valuable knowledge as a hospital interne. Returning this session, he quickly won the respect and affection of our class. Quiet, retiring almost to a fault, he is yet possessed of a calmness and judgment to inspire confidence and trust. The practical way he goes about his work, his diligence, and best of all, his unflagging cheer- fulness assure him a bright future. THE 1916 X-RAY 63 J. MONTROSE SPENCER WELLSTOWN, OHIO HERE is one whose thoughts are hidden to the crowd, but if you wish to argue science just get him started. One of our best students and most cour- teous gentlemen, we all wish him the greatest success in his life ' s work. After exhausting the store of knowledge in his home town, he came to Ole Vir- ginny to round off his education. Beware of the ladies, Spencer, old man, one will get you this year if you are not careful. THOMAS M. STANTON b n HICH POINT, N. C. Manager Football Team, 191 2- ' 13; Vice- President Married Men ' s Club ; Champion Dill Picker BLONDE, as he is very appropriately called, is an immigrant from the flourishing little furniture town known as High Point, N. C„ which, by way of explanation is near Greensboro, N. C. He be- longs to our colony of Benedicts, having married about two years ago. It was reported that he had been made a member of the A. C. S., and while this has not been officially confirmed we would not be surprised, as he has done much good work in sur- gery in the hospital, corner Marshall and Fourteenth Streets. It is thought that Blonde will open a hos- pital in a promising North Carolina town and he is now looking for a good lab man. 64 THE 19 16 X-RAY If sm ■ ■■■--: C i ■ ' ■ ■■- ■ ofe l 3 Hjp| SH ? K,Af W f ?3 . I r . ' : ' - ' 1911. 191 6 ERNEST L. STRICKLAND $ X WILSON, N. C. A most capable young man, so thoughtful, so earnest in his work. He is destined to become one of the leading physicians of the Old North State. This is a statement from a young lady. Take it as you will ; Stnck has proven to at least a few of us in children ' s clinic that he possesses the attri- butes of a real doctor. He comes from Wilson, N. C, and we are glad he cast his lot among us. The only thing that puzzles us is that he not being a benedict has lost the foliage from the vertex of his dome. The theory that an overactive brain is incompatible with its growth won ' t work, because if it were so Charley Graham wouldn t have any beard. FREDERICK. P. SUTHERLAND PENHOOK, VA. THIS premature infant hails from that far away land of Franklin County, Va. His earliest days were spent picking the green worm from the tobacco that made Picnic Twist famous. Most of Freddy ' s time in the past four years has been spent watching the beautiful heroine escape from the villian in the six-reel drama at the Victor. Beet during the last three months of his college life has been help- ing his name-sake at the Memorial fill the coffers of this institution with glittering gold. Seriously Fred is one of the most likable, as well as stud- ious men in College. We predict for him brilliant results in whatever line of medicine he intends to pursue. THE 1916 X-RAY 65 JAMES WALKER TIPTON II M HILLSVILLE, VA. TIP is proud of the fact that the southwestern part of this State is responsible for hi m. He was born not so very many years ago in the good old town of Hillsville, which is also famous for other reasons. He has employed various ways of spend- ing his time while his name has been on the i oil of M. C. V. He is a first-rate tennis player, shoots pool fairly at times, skates whenever that sport is possible, and has been known to study. Jim has spent his spare time during his Senior year at the Johnston-Willis Sanitarium. The next two years of his life will probably be spent in studying methods of diagnosis under Cabott, laying special stress on the value of pulse pressure in certain heart condi- tions. Jim has a disposition that will carry him successfully through any condition that might arise and enable him lo make friends anywhere. JOHN LLOYD TABB, JR. f X WEST POINT, VA. Hospital Corps ; McGuire ' s University School THIS bow-legged lad, originally from West Point and Guinea, after having tried several academic schools, decided to join the Medicos and so was found among the rest of us at the beginning, four years ago. Since that lime he has been very much among us, for he has been active in every- thing from making quizzes to propounding proposi- tions at student body meetings. Heck has recently specialized in the use of the stomach tube and has become so proficient that, after freely attending Murphy ' s and Mayo ' s Clinics, he can remove, among other things, an intact cigar- ette stump from his own stomach. He has been unusually successful in practicing in the Stick ' s, where he relied entirely upon Dr. Hinkle ' s Pills in treating everything from an ingrown toe nail to cere- bral hemorrhage. For a time he was very active in military affairs, but when Huerta refused to salute our flag, he be- came disgusted (?) and resigned. As the only text-book he possesses is a Gray ' s Anatomy, his success as a real student must be due to his motto: Trust in God and a little bull. 66 THE 1916 X-RAY WILLIAM AMOS TRIVETTE HARMONY, N. C. TRIVETTE comes to us from the hills of the Old North State. He received his preliminary edu- cation from the Elon College. After finishing his course at that institution, his thirst for knowledge was not then quenched, therefore, in the fall of ' 12 he journeyed to M. C. V., where he began the study of medicine. Since being here he has proved himslf to be an efficient student, and an honest and sober man. DORSEY G. TYLER 2 B; II M RICHMOND, VA. An honest man is noblest work of Cod AS Coach of the football team in his Freshman year, Tyler quickly won the admiration and respect of his fellow students. Prominent in class and col- lege meetings by his clear-headed and courageous advice, he was early looked up to as a leader. Combining a clean-cut personality, an ability to make friends readily and to stand by them, with the highest regard for honor, a mind quick to grasp, but slow to forget, and a temperament perserverance and resourcefulness not to be overcome by obstacles: he possesses all the ear marks of success. Dorsey, we wish you God-speed, we are expect- ing great things of you, and some day shall say (with pardonable pride) : Why he was an old friend and classmate of mine! THE 1916 X-RAY 67 RAMON UMPIERRE J X A COMERI O, PORTO RICO OF Hard Up we know little; but after persistent inquiry and great diligence we have finally gathered some vague information concerning his early life. A few relics of his former school days at Porto Rico have been unearthed; however, their date is so ancient and their origin so obscure that we hesi- tate to insert what might seem incredible. Be that as it may, this we know, since he entered M. C. V. has proved himself a close student. After he started the mustache habit, it was the height of his ambition to have every hair in perfect order. JAMES FREDERICK VanPELT R T $; e N E ONANCOCK, VA. Vice-President Freshman Class, ' 12-13; X-Ra ) Staff, ' 14-15 ; Editor-in-Chief X-Ray, ' 16 TAKE a good look, ladies, it ' s your last chance, as he will soon go to that bourne from which no bach- elor returns. Becky was dropped by the stork in Woodstock, Va., June 2, 1894. For unknown reasons he migrated to the Eastern Shore, where his feet have continued to grow life the famous sweet potatoes of that sec- tion. Since entering the M. C. V. he has made a reputation as a student, an all round good fellow and before long will get two licenses, one to prac- tice; - - - - Van worked like a Turk on this publication and is largely responsible for its perfection. Only once did he quit the job, as we thought, but we found him busy dictating copy to his lady friend, so we forgave him. bS THE 1916 X-RAY RICHARD W. VAUGHAN II M RICHMOND, VA. A docile disposition will Tvin with application surmount every difficulty DICK hails from Richmond College, where he enjoyed an enviable record on the track team. Since then he has helped to establish records of scholarship for coming classes. He is interested in surgery, and has a habit of getting what he goes after. Next year he will be located at Gouverneur Hospital to add experience to his already excellent knowledge. He has a reputation of being bashful among the girls; you can ' t always tell, maybe he hasn ' t found the real one. We figure he will land her when he lo- cates her. We will certainly miss Dick when college closes this year. L. J. WHITEHEAD SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. LAUTHER — a man with the courage of his con- victions — an opinion of his own and argument to back it up with. After two years with Old Jack at Warrenton and two years at Davidson College, he comes to us. His nights have been spent with his books and he ranks among the first in his class. His ambition is surgery; surely the world will make room for him, and we wish him success. GROVER WILKES SYLVA, N. C. THIS elongated specimen of humanity was brought into Sylva, N. C, by special messenger, evidently long distance, February 20, 1891. After watching the pines grow for a decade or so and graduating from the Sylva Collegiate Institute he took up the study of the healing art at the North Carolina Medical College, where he was made chief grave digger and Secretary and Treasurer of his class the second year. His winning smile has won many friends here and will win patients in the years to come. WILLIAM EDGAR WILLIAMS HEATH SPRINGS, S. C. Soulh Carolina Club ATTENDED South Carolina Collegiate Institute one year. Won orator ' s medal and was member of baseball and football teams there; Furman Univer- sity two years. Member South Carolina Club. A South Carolinian by birth, politics, and religion, like many other Sandlappers, he was unable to endure the quiet of his native State and came north looking for trouble. He found it at the M. C. V. in quantity sufficient to meet even his exacting re- quirements. His coolness under fire has impressed the most blase members of the faculty. He is never really happy unless he has two or three quizzes and at least one exam and only a couple of hours to get them up in. Lots of ability, a good mixer, a faculty for making friends; add to these an ever present sense of humor and they spell Ed Williams. 70 THE 19 16 X-RAY OSCAR RAYMOND YATES A K K MORRISVILLE, N. C. Wake Forest College, 70-7 , ' 11-12; Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class, ' 13- ' 14; Vice-PresidenlA. K. K. Frat, 7 5- ' 16 HE who sees more ahead of him than behind him is our basis for saying that Fatty possesses that rare characteristic that most of us cannot boast of — that of combining work and social life in such a way as to make good as a student and be eligible to membership in The Ancient Order of Benedict, to which we think he has made successful applica- tion already. However, judging from the para- phernalia exhibited in his room for reducing, and the withdrawal of Mellin ' s Food which he began last summer while interne at The Retreat for the Sick, we are sure he intends to rid himself of the excess adiposure that so rightfully makes him the possessor of the name Fatty. He never has any Dills to pick in his class, but is ever ready to do his part, when the opportunity presents itself. Yates has made good as a student; is well thought of by his classmates and is a friend to every one. He enjoys a joke and passes it on in his character- istic way. We are sure success awaits him as he takes up the duties as graduate interne at Lake View Hospital, Suffolk, Va. HUBERT S. WYATT T$;0NE;$KB RALEIGH, N. C. DOC attended Wake Forest College, N. C, where he received his prep training. Incidentally he re- ceived something more while there because he could not wait until the Four Year Nightmare had passed, so during the summer of his second year, led his bride to the altar. Hubert bears the ear marks of a physician; he tells us he is going to cast his lot in Petersburg and no doubt the population will not suffer to any degree from indigestion, nausea, vomiting with pain and tenderness in the right iliae fossa. Doc evidently is interested in reptiles and railroads, as he is often seen on his knees talking about Snake Eyes and Box Cars. THE 1916 X-RAY 71 3n Jflemorp of 0uv pelobeb Clas mateS Jorge albabor Vtbo porn September 7, 1893 Jiieb f une 28, 1915 aiton Pertoto OTiftttiej) Porn 1889 JBitb 1915 11 THE 1916 X-RAY THE 1916 X-RAY 73 Junior Medical Class Roll ALTIZER, E. R Cambria, Va. Ames, E. T Painter, Va. Anderson, E. E Bomf ay, Fla. Andes, G. C Harrisonburg, Va. Barber, T. M Charleston, W. Va. Benthall, R. F Ahoskie, N. C. Boyles, M. F Lincolnton, N. C. Boyette, W. T Clinton, N. C. Brake, B. S Jane Lew, W. Va. Broaddus, C. A Newton, Va. Broaddus, R. G Chance, Va. Brooks, H. E Sunbury, N. C. Bullard, J. B Stedman, N. C. CaPO, F J Santuree, Porto Rico Carter, T. L Kolbsville, N. C Chenery, A. J Ashland, Va. Clark, D. D., B. S Clarkton, N. C. Coffindaffer, C. C Clarksburg, W. Va. Cook, S. S., B. A LaCrosse, Va. Cole, D. B Chilhowie, Va. Collins, H. G Myersdale, Penna. COLONNA, C. W Mappsville, Va. Crouse, W. F Crouse, N. C. Daniels ' , H. S Louisa, Va. Derr, I. M Newport News, Va. Devine, C. J Lexington, Va. Divers, D. S Rocky Mount, N. C. DuBose, R. H Mayesville, S. C. Duncan, A. C Bostic, N. C. Edwards, C. J Gary, N. C. Fercusson, E. R Richmond, Va. Fields, J. A Norfolk, Va. Foltz, J. D Washington, Va. Ford, C. P. S Oak Hill, W. Va. Ford, J. G Virgilinia, Va. Ford, R. J Oak Hill, W. Va. Fox, Lawrence Durham, N. C. Gay, W. T Suffolk, Va. Gilchrist, B. F New Haven, Conn. Gilman, J. S Richmond, Va. Gouge, A. E Ewart, N. C. Graybeal, A. B Clifton, N. C. Harris, Campbell Richmond, Va. Harrison, G. R Jarratt, Va. Harwood, J. M., B. A Petersburg, Va. Hatcher, CM Lynchburg, Va. Heyman, Joseph New York, N. Y. Hill, P. L Elmont, Va. HoCKETT, L. E Pleasant Garden, N. C Hodges, Churchill Tarboro, N. C Holding, B. E Wake Forest, N. C. Hood, M. H Goldsboro, N. C. HORTON, A. G Wakefield, N. C. 74 THE 19 16 X-RAY Hughes, C. R Lodge, Va. Jones. B. B Danville, Va. Kenny, Gleaves Ethelfelts, Va. Lackey, M. A Huntersville. N. C. Large. H. L Saltville, Va. Larkin, E. W Carthage, N. C. Loughton, W. I Christianburg, Va. Lilly. A. S Athens, W. Va. LONC. E. V Woodville, Va. Lovelace, T. C Mooresboro, N. C. Morgan. W. A Raleigh, N. C. McCabe, J. L Elizabeth City, N. C. McClees. E. C Durham. N. C. McGowan, Claudius Greenville, N. C. McKnicht, J. H Blithewood, S. C. McLean, J. E Athens, Ontario Nicholson, N. G Powelton, N. C. Nickels. S. B Big Stone Gap, Va. NoRTHINGTON, P. O., B. A La Crosse, Va. Oppenheimer, W. T Richmond, Va. Outland, C. L Woodland, N. C. Ratliff, J. M Marvin, Va. Rogers. J. M., B. S Amelia. Va. Sale, J.J Fredericksburg, Va. Sanders. J. A Oceana, W. Va. Shapiro. G. R Brooklyn. N. Y. Sherrick, W. R Baltimore, Md. Smith, T. A Indian Trail. N. C. Smith, W. P Indian Trail, N. C. Snead, G. H Fork Union, Va. Snead, George C, B. A Lynchburg, Va. Spencer, Jack St. Augustine, Fla. Suarez, Ramon Lorza, Porto Rico Stokes, P. B Reidsville, N. C. Suiter, W. G Garysburg, Va. Summers, T. O Milton, W. Va. SwECKER. B. T Monterey, Va. Taylor, J. C Bethel, N. C. Terrell, J. F., Ph. G Thomas, W. C Raeford, N. C. Thomas, H. B Union, S. C. Thompson, R. M Purcellville, Va. Thornhill. R. F Slate Mills, Va. Vann, J. W Danville. Va. Vorbrink, T. M Salisbury, N. C. Whaley, H. E Hampden-Sidney, Va. White, H. T Macon, Ga. Whitehurst, E. B Beaufort, N. C. Williams, S. D Fredericksburg, Va. WlNE. J. E Forestville, Va. Wolfe, H. C Greensboro, N. C. Wood. C. L Stamford, Conn. Woodruff, F. G Sparta, N. C. THE 1916 X-RAY 75 History of the Junior Medical Class I I ISTORY may be defined as a systematic record of important events that con- cern a community of men, and with this idea in view it is fitting that we should review briefly our development since the Fall of 1913. Our class holds the unique position of being the first to enroll in the new and greater Medical College of Virginia, which grew out of the amalgamation of the two medical colleges of this city and its aim has always been toward making our Alma Mater stand high in the lists of schools of medical science. During our Fresh- man year our roster counted a hundred and our numbers have not diminished, for though many of the original class are absent from our roll, their places have been taken by men from other schools who are determined to avail themselves of the superior advantages, both in clinic and didactic work, that this school offers. Let us turn back to our Freshman year and see how vividly we remember the hours spent in the dissecting hall in our attempt to learn something of anatomy. It was here we studied the superstructure of the body and laid the foundation for a better understanding of the wonderful mechanics of Nature as exemplified in the healthy human body. During our Sophomore year the study of the infectious micro-organisms to which our body is subjected occupied a large portion of our time as did Pathology, teaching the effects of disease upon our bodies and showing the changes, both in structure and loss of proper function in the organs affected. From our course in Physiological Chemistry we learned to appreciate better the wonderful complexity of the digestive and other processes of our body, and from our experimental work in Pharmacology we studied the actions of those powerful agents in the form of drugs, sera, etc., with which man attempts to combat the ravages of disease. In addition to these studies. Physiology and Principles of Surgery aided us still further upon our path of knowledge. We come now to our Junior year and it is with the present we are most inti- mately concerned. Early in the fall the class held its annual election of officers and the following were chosen officers for the Junior year: C. W. Colonna, President; F. R. Fergusson, Vice-President; D. S. Divers, Secretary and Treasurer; J. M. Harwood, Historian. Again this year as in previous years we find the men of our 76 THE 1916 X-RAY class standing out prominently in every phase of college activity, for upon the X-R.AY Staff and Sfyull and Bones Staff we are well represented. In basketball, the one branch of athletics we indulge in, we find the Captain and three other members of the team are from the Class of 1917. As a word of parting let me add that we all feel proud of our class record and the men who compose it. Let us strive always to maintain the high ideals of our profession that have been instilled into us, and let each of us so live that his life will be an honor to his class, and his success additional glory to the already illustrious name of our Alma Mater. John M. Harwood. THE 1916 X-RAY 11 Our Politicians When Broadnax calls the roll, Shultz and Cus respond; Each ever ready For the apple from his hand. When Bud opens the Lab ' , ' Tis Billie, Dutch and Hawk, Whose drilling grains are spreading Over faces lit for dills. When Hasl(el fyills a dog, Ollie. Mae and Beve Watch the Kymograph and question The mysteries of the act. But Hackel never answers. Until they to him explain The effect upon the vagi Of drugs they do not know. When Straus protrudes his chin, ' Tis Daddy, Pete and Courtney, With Drewry looking on. Who appear full of knowledge Of the virulence of the germ. But when Buck begins to quizz. Only Cannady can explain Diagnosis by inspection, While the others hide a grin. From Miller, Moon and McCracken, Some dills have been received, But Paul, Buck and Carter Say the crop was light indeed. Those who were not mentioned. Still wait beneath the tree, Ever hopeful, though in vain. None of us have been discouraged, For Clements, Wright and Creepy Say the d ills will drop next fall. 78 THE 19 16 X-RAY THE 1916 X-RAY 79 Sophomore Medical Class Roll Ayon, Rafael, B. S., B. L Leon, Nicaragua Anderson, C. S Fox, Va. Baker, R. M Edge Hill, Va. Bracey. W. R Bracey, Va. Brown, C. E Rockwell, N. C. Buckingham, E. W., A. B Lynchburg, Va. Byrd, C. H Morrisville, N. C. Cain, J. R Portsmouth, Va. Cannady, S. C Oxford, N. C. Carter, J. G., B. S Jackson, Miss. Chaney, L. B., A. B Roanoke, Va. Clark, J. E Stuart, Va. Clements, J. D Ordinary, Va. Courtney, R. H Lenoir, N. C. Crenshaw, J. D Cambria, Va. DaRDEN, O. B., A. B Fremont, N. C. Dill, G. T Manson, N. C. Drewry, W. L., B. S Wakefield, Va. DUDLEY, G. B., A. B Martinsville, Va. Durham, L. E Howerton, Va. Duval, T. F Whiteville, N. C. Easley, R. B Richmond, Va. Freeman, J. D Duck Creek, N. C. Gardner, F. P Covington, Va. Gaskins, V. B Aurora, N. C. Goodwin, A. J Bedford City, Va. Grussner, Alfred Brooklyn, N. Y. Hatcher, M. A., A. B Rose Hill, N. C. Hawkins, J. A Danville, Va. Hedgpeth, H. M Hamlet, N. C. Henderson, J. P Maysville, N. C. HlGHSMlTH, J. D Fayetteville, N. C. Holland, G. G., A. B Holland, Va. Mancos, George Disputanta, Va. Miller, J. C Jeanette. Pa. Muncy, J. B Pearisburg, Va. McCants, C. S., B. S Winsboro, N. C. Nance, C. L Peachland, N. C. Oates, W. C Grover, N. C. O ' Brian, W. A Roxboro, N. C. Parker, O. L„ B. A Clinton, N. C. Paul, R. W., B. S Richmond. Va. Peters, I. T Camp Creek, W. Va. Phinney, H. R Richmond, Va. PlTTMAN, E. E Falkland, N. C. Scott, S. D Monroe, Va. Sheppard, E. F Mechanicsville, Va. Shultz, J. R Wheeling, W. Va. Simpson, W. A., B. A Richmond, Va. Siewers, A. B., B. S Richmond, Va. Spiegel, Wallace Norfolk, Va. Stone, N. T Legnum, Va. Stump, C. E Pocahontas, Va. Terrell, J. F Ashland, Va. Wescott, H. H Painter, Va. Wright, J. H Siler City, N. C. Wilkins, W. W Eastville, Va. Wilkinson, R. W., B. S Wake Forest, N. C. 80 THE 1916 X-RAY History of the Sophomore Medical Class J HEN we returned to work in September we found our little family almost entirely intact, having lost only five members. Of these, one gave up medi- cine as a profession, two are in other schools and one was forced to temporarily drop out on account of unforseen events. When one stops to consider the many obstinate obstacles with which the Freshman has to contend, before becoming a Sophomore, the above is a record of which we may justly be proud. Following the usual political activity, which was, in this instance, conspicuous through its absence, the following were elected to direct Sophomore judiciary and executive affairs: President, O. B. Darden; Vice-President, Wm. A. Simpson; Secretary and Treasurer, J. R. Shultz; Historian, W. A. O ' Brien; Representative to Honor Council, R. H. Courtney; On the X-Ray Staff, Wm. A. Simpson and R. W. Paul. During the year the Honor Council, as a body, resigned, and A. B. Siewers was elected to defend our rights before the succeeding council. As a class we pride ourselves, and there is much to which we may justly be attributed. The faculty has seen fit to credit us The best in the history of the Col- lege. Ours was the first to make any organized attempt to abolish the practice of answering roll call for another in his absence. Again, The Sfyull and Bones was born beneath our roof, since to one of our members is due the credit for having gotten the idea of a student body publication into tangible form. To go further, we have nursed this infant through its teething period, since from our class has come a large amount of the motive power that has been necessary to carry the organ through its infancy. Some of the Sophomore politicians have been very much on the job, and the war in Europe is a mild affair, compared to the rushing this year. To one of our members belongs the distinction of having been the first in history to shake the dill tree so as to force a yield of the fruit in edible form; e. g., the attempt of Dr. Broadnax to illustrate ocular topography by means of an apple. However, it is yet too early to render a complete report on this phase of activity, or to draw any definite conclusions as to the final result of such experiments. It seems that the life of a medical student is a continuous struggle for existence, with the survival of the fittest, and as all have worked hard and earnestly for supre- macy over tasks set by both professors and associates, the conclusion is irresistible. Every man a Junior next year: is our aim. THE 1916 X-RAY 81 Freshman Medical Class Roll Motto: Labor vincit omnes Colors: Pea Green and Apple Green Florver: White Lily OFFICERS Henry W. Decker President James A. McDowell Vice-President Howard R. Masters Secretary- Treasurer Thomas E. Bass Honor Council P. Lewis WlTCHLEY Representative Publication Staff ROLL S. G. Aldhizer Richmond College Broadway, Va. F. M. Aycock, A. B Elon College Lucauna, N. C. T. E. Bass Richmond College Danville, Va. R. D. Caldwell Washington and Lee Lewisburg, W. Va. H. W. Decker Richmond College Lahore, Va. A. M. Gates Roanoke College Ararat, Va. H. C. Hampton Walfe Forest Dobson, N. C. F. E. Hinchman, A. B Rocl( Hill College Richmond, Va. W. E. K.ILLINCER Richmond College Rural Retreat, Va. P. S. Lewis, A. B Richmond College Richmond, Va. H. R. Masters Randolph-Macon College Fredericksburg, Va. J. A. McDowell Wake Forest Scotland Neck, N. C. A. L. Payne University of North Carolina Rural Hall, N. C. J. K. Richardson Richmond College Crew, Va. A. J. Russo Richmond College Portsmouth, Va. J. W. Shawver, A. B Roanoke College Burkes Garden, Va. P. P. Tucker A . and M. College Sandidges, Va. P. L. WlTCHLEY, A.B., A.M., B.S.. . . William and Mary College Williamsburg, Va. 82 THE 1916 X-RAY THE 1916 X-RAY 83 DEPARTMENT- OF DENTISTRY ' 84 THE 1916 X-RAY • arriso - FACULTY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY THE 1916 X-RAY 85 School of Dentistry FACULTY OFFICERS J. A. C. HOGGAN, D. D. S Chairman J. MORTIMER HUGHES, D. D. S Secretary PROFESSORS B. T. BLACKWELL Professor of Crown and Bridge Work HARRY BEAR, D. D. S Associate in Chemistry r n nvoMtrc r i c ( Superintendent Denial Infirmary K. K. BiKtNhS, U. U. z - . . ( Instructor in Operative 1 echnics W. G. CHRISTIAN, M. D Professor of Anatomy C. C. COLEMAN, M. D Professor of Oral Surgery and Anesthesia J. M. ENNETT, M. D Instructor in Oral Surgery A. L. GRAY, M. D Professor of Physiology J. W. HENSON. M. D Professor of Principles of Surgery J. M. HUGHES, D. D. S Professor Jurisprudence, Ethics and Economics I Professor Dental Medicine GUY R. HARRISON, D. D. S Associate Professor in Oral Surgery I Instructor in Anesthesia J. A. C. HOGGAN, D. D. S Professor of Orthodontia R. H. JEFFERIES, D. D. S Associate Professor of Denial Medicine F. C. JOHNSON, D. D. S Instructor in Infirmary E. C. L. MILLER, M. D Professor of Bacteriology W. J. MOLL Professor of Art GILES B. COOK, M. D Professor of Physical Diagnosis r F RnrFRS n n j Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry { Instructor in Crown and Bridge W or HUGH G. RUSSELL, D. D. S Professor of Denial Pathology and Therapeutics WORTLEY F. RUDD, M. A Professor of Chemistry R. L. SIMPSON, D. D. S Professor of Operative and Clinical Dentistry T. H. SCALES, D. D. S Professor of Denial Ceramics W. A. SHEPHERD, M. D Professor of Histology and Embryology R. C. WALDEN, D. D. S Professor of Peridonlia P. B. WALTON, D. D. S Associate Professor of Crown and Bridge W rk WILFRED W. WOOD Professor of Exodonlia Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry E. L. BLANKENBAKER, D. D. S Instructor in Oral Surgery 86 THE 1916 X-RAY JOSEPH A. ALEXANDER S Class President, 16; Masonic Club Some men are born great, others are made; but praise be to he m io obtains greatness by his olvn achievements. THREE years ago Alex. came to us a stranger unknown, an untried product of the Old North State ; to-day, after three years of intimate com- panionship, we as a class, admire him; steady and conscientious in his work, upright and straightfor- ward in character. Laboring under conditions that would turn back the weak hearted, he has laid a strong foundation at the foot of the ladder of suc- cess. We predict the future will see him gradually and steadily climbing, ever climbing upward. NATHANIEL TALLEY BALLOU Vice-President Student Body A muddy drop of manly blood Outweighs the surging seas. TALLEY came to us in the fall of 1913, and in a week ' s time had planned his Couquest of Den- tistry. Known by his classmates as Father, for his lending hand and helping attitude to all, places him surely in a class to himself. For three consecu- tive years he has lead the class in nearly every way. We love and respect him, as we would our fathers, and know that the near future will find him on the top round of the ladder of success. THE 1916 X-RAY 87 VERNON MEREDITH BARNES S ; e N E WILSON, N. C. President Junior Dental Class, I9I4-15 Who liveth by the ragged pine Foundeth a heroic line. K.ATY or Mag Barnes, the most cheerful product from the Land of the Long Leaf Pine, completed his preliminary work at Oak Ridge and the University of North Carolina. Having awakened to the fact that the girls around Wilson, N. C, had tired of his hugs, and also because he was getting entirely too old to play Post Office decided to study dentistry, and brought with him ambition to become a proficient dentist. Never you fear, my friends, for Mag will surely get that degree. He is a friend to all, and an enemy to no one, and we hope sincerely that he takes not only that degree, but one little girl, who waits for him under the shadows of the pines. LETCHER REAVES BINGHAM BOONE, N. C. Secretary and Treasurer of Junior Denial Class Just an inch of ground the lightening struck. But it lit the sky Wtlh flame. THREE years ago Letcher, having tired of teach- ing school, decided to make greater things for him- self, so taking his father ' s only mule he left home to better himself for years to come. Having set his mind on being a D. D. S., he gave the M. C. V. the pleasure of his presence. During these three years at college, he has won friends from all sides; his cheerful words and happy smile will be remem- bered long after he leaves. A genius is he, for never has he undertaken a thing but that he succeeded. THE 19 16 X-RAY P. M. BLANTON TABOR, N. C. HAVING received his preliminary education in Clemson College and having also taken one year of medicine at the Medical College of North Carolina, Preston decided to cast his lot with the pluggers at the Medical College of Virginia. He came to us a simple country boy, quiet but generous hearted and good to all ; for three years he has proven him- self a worthy classmate. For skill and accuracy he is surely a genius. And we expect to see his name down in the tablet of fame, as one who was surely a pride of the dental profession. A. W. BURCHER 11 M ; g £r l Assistant Business Manager Se nior Class Historian IT goes without saying that this light-haired, blue- eyed young man popularly known as Abie is an all-round good fellow. A pleasing personality and friendly disposition have made him a splendid class- mate. From the fact that he sings and plays well, and frequently shoots us the morning after with stories of the buds, we suspect that he is quite a parlor man. Abie studies sometimes and occasionally gets to 9:00 o ' clock class on time, but an over abundance of gray matter and skill keeps him well up in the front ranks of his class. This young man ' s make up surely lacks not a single re- quisite for success. THE 19 16 X-RAY 89 EWART GLADSTONE GATES g [, a Secretary-Treasurer Junior Dental Class, 1915; Representative of Dental Depart- ment on Sfyull and Bones No praise too great, no reward too large To he Tvho gives the world his best. EWART realizes that success is not obtained in a day or a year, but is the work of a life time, so conservatively from day to day he has set down inch by inch, foot by foot, the foundations of success. He has power, wisdom and justice, a life built on such foundations can never fail, and as age extends its arms outward, the Class of 16 will be proud to say of him : A native of Virginia, a good student, a noble character, a citizen of the world, and a friend to all humanity. GRADY P. GREGORY X ; Z ; T X E ROANOKE, VA. Member of Honor Committee He lall(s not, for his earnest sense Outruns the craft of eloquence. HAVING completed his military training at V. P. I ., Grady, being of undying ambition, set in his campaign on the field of dentistry and for three successful years he stormed the fort with such force and determination that the degree of D. D. S. will surely be conquered by this general. He never stumbles or falters, and we shall always see him climbing on and on into that life of undying success. Being a lover of the fair sex, we often see him tripping with the light fantastic toe some beauti- ful young bud. But Grady had better beware, for if he lands in a country where more than one girl can claim a man, he will find himself sur- rounded by a dozen. How far that glowing candle throws its light; his record shows not task avoided because it was too hard, no duty neglected, and no opportunity left ungrasped. Would, that we could all be like him. 90 THE 1916 X-RAY CARL GUSTAV LINDBERG BROOKLYN, N. Y. Troubles are but feathers to his shoulders DUKE, Count or Whiskers came to us three years ago, a smiling Yankee, just from the Metrop- olis. Nor has three years in the land of cotton changed him, for he still wears that smile. This lad being a proficient dancer has been loved and spoiled as a little child by the fair dames; aside from this, we classmates know him, love and respect him as one of the finest products of the North. In crown and bridge Gus is a genius and some day we shall see him a leader in this act. C. H. RANGELEY n ROANOKE, VA. THIS bright-faced young man cast his lot among us three years ago, and that brightness has never darkened a single shade since that time. Having in his possession an amiable and haughty nature, he is surely a man among the ladies, and frequently shoves us with the numerous experiences with the buds. Although being unfortunate enough to be laid up with the measles for about six weeks, we have no doubt but that he will receive his dip and return to his native town to uphold the stan- dards of a good dentist. THE 1916 X-RAY 91 GLENN WEISS DAMFINO, VA. To £non him is but to love him THREE years ago this most amiable young man came to us from the Metropolis of Damfino, Va. Being of good heart and always willing to help his fellowman, he has made friends with everyone. But we are inclined to believe Glenn has changed from his vocation of painless dentistry to the administering of fashions to the fair sex, but be you not mistaken fair readers, for this young man has a personality all his own, and after capturing his much longed for dip, we shall see him mount the stairs of glory. For being a sensual being, he conforms thoughts to things. CLAUDE SWANSON OSBORNE VIRGINIA A man ' s best fortune is his wife ISABELLE, as he is best known among the Pluggers, is gifted with that rare asset known as mum. He talks very little, but thinks very much. A more generous heart never beat in one human body, never in his whole college career has he failed to help a fellow student who was in need. He has never been ruffled but once, and that was when a man accused him of being a Tar Heel. ' We hope to see great things in Isabelle after he has passed out from amon g us. 92 THE 1916 X-RAY THE 1916 X-RAY 93 Junior Dental Class Roll Baskerville, G. T., Jr Virginia Bowman, L. A Virginia Burank, Paul Virginia Cox, C. E Virginia Cox, W. E Virginia Daniels, L. M North Carolina Delp, G. H Virginia Dickinson, E. C Virginia Gobbel, W. G North Carolina Hoover, L. A Virginia IRBY, H. C Virginia Johnson, L. J North Carolina Kennedy, C. P Virginia McCoNNELL, R. L Virginia MlLLER, C.I North Carolina MORELL, P. A Porto Rico Neff, J. S Virginia Nixon, S. H Virginia OvERBY, J. C Virginia Perkins, A. M Virginia Richards, N. J Virginia RlGCS, J. E Virginia Savage, W. F Virginia Schoonmaker, E. W Massachusetts Serrano, J. R Porto Rico SlMS, B. C Virginia Smith, R. G., Jr Virginia Spitler, G. L Virginia Story, Beaman Virginia TriVETTE, L. P North Carolina WALDROP, O. S North Carolina Warden, S. C West Virginia Wood, T. W Virginia YATES, G. N North Carolina YoKELEY, K. M North Carolina Young, H. L Virginia 94 THE 1916 X-RAY Junior Dental Class History f JN SEPTEMBER 15, 1914, the Class of 1917 met in the old college build- - ing. This meeting marked the beginning of the final stretch in our educational race. Each exhibited in some way, in word, manner or look, some fright (which upper classemen always recognize) on our first appearance. Here we heard the opening addresses of Dr. Stuart McGuire and others with dubious eyes, open mouths and strained ears. We entered school forty-one strong, representing Virginia, North Carolina, Massachusetts, West Virginia and Porto Rico. We soon lost six of our members and started down to real work with thirty-five. Through the Freshman year we struggled and fought our way successfully. Under the skilful leadership of Dr. W. G. Christian and Chris Baker we acquired many fundamental points of anatomy. None of us will ever forget the mental pic- ture left us of the Anatomy Hall, especially at night. A feeling of loneliness overtakes one as he walks through the open gate with books under his arm and whistling or singing to keep himself company. Next the long climb up the rickety old steps, catching the sound of a guinea pig squeal while passing the second floor. You arrive at the top floor and opening a door walk into what at first was a ghostly scene. Here you sniffed an unpleasant odor and beheld dark objects floating in bath tubs on one side; on the other perhaps one or two peculiar boxes, better known as coffins, while all around the room were tables with stiffs upon them. It is here we scratched and dug for blood vessels, muscles, different body organs and nerves. It is here we spent many pleasant hours telling jokes, rolling bones and sometimes singing. As I am writing I can picture Dr. Christian in his large chair, with his long pipe in his mouth reading Gray ' s Anatomy, and Chris Baker coming up the steps with a dead negro on his back. Under tactful guidance of Mr. Rudd we became deeply interested in Chemistry. It was here if we worked we received encouragement more so than in other classes, and if we loafed received HeL. I am sure none of us will ever forget the little bald- head man who, at the beginning of each chapter, repeated the same old story, Gentlemen, this is the most important chapter in the book . THE 1916 X-RAY 95 When we had a few minutes off, many of us would visit the infirmary, some to see the girls, while others to get an idea of what we should have to do the next year. Some of us, after having permission from a Senior to pull a tooth for a shine, thought we were real dentists. In Histology we received what might be called a double course. One a real course in Histology, the other a course in sarcasm and jokes. None of us will ever forget such expression as Gentlemen, you had two questions; you missed one, which balances up the one you got right, therefore, your paper is not worth anything. At the end of May a storm of examinations. We were full pledged Juniors. We returned the following September, determined to study hard, so that all of us might the following year enter the Senior Class. We received an agreeable surprise on our first look in the Infirmary. Running water at each chair and a fine equipment which was an inspiration for every man to do better. We were also pleased with the idea of three full time men in the dental department. In the second year we became more bold. But! why not? That which we were striving for was becoming more real. Each man a set of instruments, a chair in the Infirmary and a patient each day. We were beginning to realize This is the life. We were awkward when we began, but just watch us. Under Dr. Miller and Mr. Straus we became cultivators of bugs. In passing Dr. Miller, the first thought which arises within us is Immunity. Under Dr. Henson we are gradually overcoming such expressions as leucocytosis, polyagthemia, hemophilia, etc. We are expecting great things from our Chemistry and Mr. Mc- Cracken in the return for good work. As to the dental side we are now beginning to consider ourselves as real live dentists under the instructions we receive from our dental professors. The last and best of all the years is the one which is called Senior. When we become Seniors many of us will step upon the last ring of our ladder of college days. We will then be at the top of a steep hill and will be able to look back with pleasure and pride upon the rocks and stumps below and feel that our hard work has ac- complished something for us. Look out for the largest and best Senior Dental Class next year that has ever gone down on the records of Old M. C. V. A. M. P., Historian. 96 THE 19 16 X-RAY THE 1916 X-RAY 97 Freshman Dental Class Roll Bagley, W. A Virginia Beeks, H. S South Carolina Brown, W. J North Carolina Carpenter, W. I Virginia CHOATE, E. C North Carolina COSTEN, J. C Virginia Earnest, H. L Virginia Godwin, F. W Virginia Hicks, D. Q Virginia HoLLIDAY, G. W North Carolina Honaker, W. H Virginia INMAN, H. C Virginia Lewis, W. P Virginia Liles, Walter North Carolina LlVESAY, L. E Virginia Massey, L. M North Carolina Miklos, J. E Virginia Miller, M. W West Virginia Morrisette, H. S Virginia Mum, N. F Virginia Parsons, R. S Virginia Pool, J. G North Carolina Pope, E. F North Carolina Remine, J. A Virginia Sawyer, C. C Virginia Seay, A. L„ Jr Virginia Shepherd, L. J., Jr North Carolina Sherman, H. W Virginia Sherman, M. M Virginia Shimkowtz, G Virginia Snuffer, P. L Virginia Svetlik, G. A Virginia VEASEY, S. H North Carolina Walton, L. J Virginia Ward, W. M North Carolina Wood, G. B„ Jr Virginia 98 THE 1916 X-RAY rai . THE 1916 X-RAY 99 DEPARTMENT- OF •PHA RMA C Y DHMG OEMATMENT IH THE REAR. . TOMPK ■SIcCAW ■ =? Y APR 20 1951 ME ' . ' oi .. of VA. , V A. 100 THE 1916 X-RAY FACULTY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY THE 1916 X-RAY 101 School of Pharmacy FACULTY OFFICERS A. BOLENB AUGH Chairman P. F. FACKENTHALL Secretary PROFESSORS A. BOLENBAUGH, B. S. in Pharmacy Professor of Pharmacy WORTLEY F. RUDD, M. A., Ph. B Professor of Chemistry E. C. L. MILLER, M. D Professor of Bacteriology and Physiology P. F FACKENTHALL Associate in Materia Medico LELAND L. MILLER, B. A.. LL. B Instructor in Commercial Law W. B. HOPKINS, Ph. G Assistant in Chemistry B. B. BROWN, Ph. G Assistant in Pharmacy H. W. ZIRKLE, Ph. G Assistant in Pharmacy 02 THE 1916 X-RAY ELDON ANDREW AMICK. Z A X NUTTALLSBURC, W. VA. President of Junior Class, ' 1 4- 1 5 ; Phar- maceutical Association ; Basket-Ball, ' 14- 75; Member X-Ray Staff, 75- ' 16; Sec- retary-Treasurer Student Body, ' 15- ' 16; Member West Virginia Club, ' 16 Versed in flattery and woman ' s miles. ' ' — Goldsmith. ANDY gave up his life as a coal digger in the hills of West Virginia, and after graduating from a recognized academy, he comes to us well prepared to enter his profession as a pharmacist. As a friend and classmate he has ranked with the best. His melodious voice around the college has caused more nervous shocks than the most severe operations. It is impossible to get a joke on him, because he is too serious-minded for us to try; yet he has proven to the class that an injection of strychinne into a rab- bit resulls immediately in red color of the eyes. You can judge from his looks that he is a ladies ' man. We notice he has a weakness for Woman ' s College and Monumental Avenue. With his pleas- ing disposition and seriousness of mind, we are sure he will find a good place and do justice to his clan. Thesis Subject: Potassium Chlorate Tooth Paste. HOWARD SELATHIEL BENNETT n e 2 SHARPTOWN, MD. Pharmaceutical Association Ye little stars. — Pope. SHORTY (but his most appropriate cognomen is Jeff ) comes to us from Maryland! my Mary- land; but to strangers his place of habitat is Eastern Shore. This third degree Mason has worked consistently and hard throughout the session, and now he reaps his just compensation. He is little, but, oh my! He has the good will of all his classmates, coupled up with the wishes for a successful career. In I9(?) Howard will occupy a prominent posi- tion as a member of the Executive Committee of Revision of the Pharmacopoeia, U. S. A. and foreign countries. Thesis Subject: Hydrogen Peroxide. THE 1916 X-RAY 103 SAMUEL CARROLL BROOKS PURCELLVILLE, VA. ne: Secretary and Treasurer Pharmaceutical Association, ' 14 and ' 15; Honor Com- mittee, ' I4- ' I5 I came, I saw, I conquered. — Julius Caesar. SAM is a native of Madison County and faith- fully has he labored; there is no man in the class that deserves more credit. Sam possesses all the good qualities of a per- fect gentleman : sincerity, fidelity, true to the truth, and to friends, and the finest characteristics of the Oriental, profound regard for old age. He is a man, that ' s the magic word, who takes his share of the world ' s good and let others have theirs. He accepted the high grade opportunities offered by M. C. V. with appreciation, and determination of making good. Sam departs from this zone to fight life ' s great battle, and we all feel confident that victory is cer- tain. We wish you luck and heaps of it. Thesis Subject: Hydrastis. JOSEPH EUGENE BURNS GOLDSTONE, N. C. II 2 Ci ' ve neither poverty nor riche — Proverbs THIS magnificent specimen of human happiness is certainly a seaside lady killer, and an authority on poultry. What he desn ' t know about chickens isn ' t worth knowing. His chief pastime is playing Frank and Ernest. This down-homer has mastered every branch of the pharmacy profession from hemstitching to vivisection, he was comparatively a finished pro- duct when he landed in this metropolis; but he was desirous to do a little post-graduate work, ' so he began splitting molecules, so much for that! Bobby, unlike all other tar heels, had this semi-liquid, viscid, blackish-brown, non-crystalline translucent substance on the extreme rear portion of his pedal extremities, but now this substance has been removed by digestion and the flesh that cov- ered the oscalcus is free from tar. We are expecting great things of you, Bobby, and we know that you ' ll not disappoint us. Thesis Subject : Plant Muscilages. 04 THE 1916 X-RAY L. WILBUR CHEATHAM, JR. II e 2 RICHMOND, VA. Secretary and Treasurer Class ' I4- ' I5 To much study is a meariness of the flesh. . . — Dickens. ALTHOUGH he may not look it, Wilbur is one of the brightest men in the class. He is greatly ad- mired by the ladies, and up to this writing he has had three hundred and sixty-three proposals. (Leap year.) But he smiled blightly at their ardent woo- ing, and decided to leave matrimony alone for a year anyway. He wears a perpetual smile, whether it rains or sun shines. Wilbur has made a number of friends since being at M. C. V., and we all know that he will succeed. He contemplates locating on Broad Street and th e style of his drug store will be Cheatham ' s Pharmacy. Thesis Subject: Carbolic Coefficient. ALAN R. DAY RICHMOND, VA. X-Ray Representative A thing of beauty is a joy forever — Keats. ALTHOUGH this Day is done, no darkness awaits him, for we are confident that a bright future is his. Alan hails from the good old town of South Rich- mond. He is one of the best all- ' round fellows in his class. A Botanist for fair; in a few years the majority of the drug stores will be supplied with products from his gardens, and in Chemistry he naturally shmed, he can go from Pripheny carbinol to Hydroxpropionic acid (Bizonian route), with as little ease as any man in the class. That which R. E. Lee said readily applies to this man: Duty is the sublimes! word in the English language, and nobly has he performed his duty. The class wish you success. Thesis Subject: Cannabis Ludics. THE 19 16 X-RAY 105 JOHN GRADY ELLISON e a x ; n e 2; kg CROZET, VA. Vice-President Class, ' 14- ' 1 5; W . and L. Club; X-Ray Board, ' 15; Historian Class, 16; Lambs Club All that is good in me ome to mp mother. — J. Q. Adams. PATTOWOOSKY, which is his marvelous nom de plume, hails from Albemarle County; he is a Pippin, that ' s the essence of it all. Cupid has had him Wheeling in the (W) right direction for a long time, but we are afraid that it is another case of Love ' s Labor Lost. O ' Grady acquired his preliminary education at the Staunton Military Academy, from where he was graduated in 1910, later he studied Law at Wash- ington and Lee University and the University of Virginia, but finding Blackstone rather difficult, he decided to try Pharmacy. There is only one profession that he has not tried: the ministry! but as a reverend divine he is unfit. His ambition is to accomplish greater things, to reach higher ideals and to climb the ladder of suc- cess is certain, for we feel sure that he will execute his desire. He has been a loyal student and has won a host of friends; courteous and gracious, pleasant and agreeable, kind and obliging, and genial and enter- taining. Philosophically speaking: Pattawoosky has Plato, Socrates and Aristotle backed clean off the boards. Thesis Subject ; Nitroglycerine. RALPH LIPTON FISHBURNE K 2; Z A X Sober, steadfast and demure. — Milton Here ' s a man who never drinks, Nor smokes, nor chews, nor swears, Who never gambles and never flirts. And shuns all sinful s nares. (?) RALPH comes from Roanoke, having had several years ' training at Randolph-Macon, accounts for his great adaptability of grasping erudition. He is as happy with a mortar and pestle as a German is with a pretzel. The noise he makes in the laboratory would make the broad side of the Atlantic squadron sound like the dying groans of a consumptive bacteria. This official ( drug ) advocates preparedness and his well formluated plans are now before President Wilson. Ralph says to hit a girl ' s heart you will have to take aim kneeling. He has many friends in col- lege, and ' tis needless to say that all of them are betting on his success. Vincil omnia veritos Thesis Subject: Vanilla. 106 THE 19 16 X-RAY EDWARD SAMUEL HANEY, JR. ABINGDON, VA. Virginia Pharmaceutical Association ; Col- lege Pharmaceutical Association ; South- west Virginia Club A mighty man mas he, with long and sinewy arms. — Longfellow. A remarkable personage is this man from Abingdon; friendly, kind and generous lo a fault. What il took to master Pharmacy this man was (permeated) broke out with it. This very wizard of human nature says that a poor claim steadily worked is better than a good one half developed. Ed, you are our one best bet, and we know you ' ll win, and your friends innumerable wish you much success. Ed has made numerous friends since being at the M. C. V., both male and female, and the oppo- site sex shall greatly miss him. Thesis Subject: Sodium Bicarbonate. FRANK RALPH HENDERSON Z A X FINCASTLE, VA. Kice President Pharmaceutical Association Abhor that which is evil, cleave lo that which is good. — Romans xii. 9. RALPH comes from the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, those silent sentinels of the Southland, hence his gaudy statue and rosy cheeks. His only fault is he particularly chooses the op- posite sex and most any time you may see him with a pair of nurses. His popularity with the fairer sex is proven by his numerous telephone calls, the dames around the corner are constantly calling for Ralph; they ring morning, noon and night. Ralphs number is Cupid 1-2-3-4 Arrow. When it comes to quizzes, he is always the last to finish, and usually writes several thousand pages more than necessary, when six pages would have been q. s. Ralph is one of the most popular men in the class, and all that know him like him. Suc- cess is yours. Thesis Subject: Analysis of City Wells. THE 1916 X-RAY 107 ELWOOD FRANCIS HOLTON n e 2 Pharmaceutical Association There is no truth however bitter than is not better than any delusion. — Wordsworth. Here ' s a man, oh wondrous wise, But Chemistry made him open his eyes. HE comes to us from the tobacco center, and is certainly a natural leaf, having graduated from the Danville School. Elwood has labored faithfully since he entered college, never idle a moment; when he was not studying, he was plugging away in the laboratory. In Bacteriology he became so efficient that he could distinguish different bacteria in a whirl wind. He departs in June for the land of his heart ' s desire, and we predict his future work will reflect honor on his profession. Slat magui nominis umbra. Thesis Subject: Caffeine Content of Coffee. GARNETT ASHBY KELLAM II 9 2; 2 E ONLEY, VA. President of Class, ' I5- ' I6 Pharmaceutical Association The only way to have a friend is to be one. — Emerson. ' TIS needless to say that Garnett has numerous friends in college. He hails from the Eastern Shore, having all the good country to himself, and really he thinks that his town is the Onl(e)y town. Garnett ' s early education began at Randolph- Macon College, and later he entered New York University, and as the climate didn ' t suit him there, he came to us, and we are all glad that he came back to his native State. He has been extremely popular in and out of his class. With all your faults we love you still. May there be no limitations to your success. Thesis Subject : Heroine. 108 THE 1916 X-RAY WILLIAM EDGAR KITE Z A X ELKTON, VA. President Pharmaceutical Association, ' I5- ' I6 A concealed spark is more to be feared than an open fire. — Tennyson. EDDIE comes to us from the Valley of Virginia, which he tells us is the Garden Spot of the Earth. After making his distinction in Chemistry at Ran- dolph-Macon College he comes to us the most cap- able man we have, and filled with the ambition to become a pharmacist. Eddie is a man we can ' t say anything mean about, as he is the quietest fellow in class; he minds his own business and lets the other fellow ' s alone. He never drinks, never swears or smokes, nor swipes the other fellow ' s towels; so it goes without saying he is booked for the mission field. As a good friend and classmate he cannot be equaled by anyone in class. Aside from the fact he will not share his pie with anyone. He has made good in everything, but his one failing is - - - love, believing that all men should marry while young. His happiest minutes are when the Mail Man drops a letter in his box, so we know his heart is back in the Valley. He is a great fellow, loved by his class — and his future is bound to be a successful one. Thesis Subject : Oxygen. RALPH LIVINGSTON MARTIN n e 2 MADISON, N. C. Publication Board Skull and Bones PVith malice toward none, with charily for all — Lincoln. RALPH is a star! He has labored diligently since matriculating in M. C. V.; he has been a deserving toiler and a congenial classmate. His much relief work has proven a handicap, for it has kept him from associating more with his classmates, even then no man in college has more friends, and he has won the esteem and friendship of all his class, and over no brow more worthy could a greater wreath of honor be placed. Regularly, on Sunday mornings, Ralph could be located in front of the Broad Street Methodist Church welcoming the Baraca boys. He leaves us in June for the Carolina he loves. We all wish you God-speed. Thesis Subject: Sour Milk Products. THE 1916 X-RAY 109 BERNARD HENRY MEADOR Z A X Pharmaceutical Association Vanity, Vanity, all is Vanity — Anon. BERNARD, or better known at home as Little Bernard, drifted to us from the land of Bedford Gty. His main idea is to step about, taking fresh air strolls on Broadway, and resting in the Capitol Square about lunch hour time, with his friends (es- pecially lady friends). He stands almost as high in his class as he does in the minds of his lady friends. Bernard simply walked away with the full board in January, and this goes to show that his success is certain. The members of his class extend their very best wishes for a happy and prosperous career. Thesis Subject : Stramonium. HENRY ARTHUR MOORE n e 2 ROUND HILL, VA. Pharmaceutical Association And what he greatly thought he nobly dared. — Pope. HE is better known as Fitz, who comes to us from Little Round Hill, a tiny dot somewhere in the U. S. A. Fitz has proven himself a faithful comrade, a perfect gentleman and phenomenal student; a man who is clean inside and outside, who neither looks up to the rich nor down on the poor, who can lose without squealing and who can win without brag- ging, too brave to lie, too generous to cheat and too sensible to loaf. A bright future awaits thee, Fitz, So here ' s to you, old boy; May your life be full of joy, And you never, never, never lose your nerve. May you play the game to win. And your first born be twins ( U. S. P. ) And the things in life be yours without reserve. Thesis Subject: Analyzing City Wells. THE 19 16 X-RAY HANSON CRAWFORD PAINTER Z A X GREENVILLE, VA. As proper man as ever trod upon Neat ' s leather. — Julius Caesar. THE greatest Roman of them all! Having cap- tured all the honors that his preparatory school had to offer, this genius percolated down to the Capital City. He has shined most conspicuously in all his classes at M. C. V. Hans is a man of sterling integrity, an excel- lent student and a gentleman through and through; his popularity may be equaled, but certainly not ex- celled! His good business ability, pleasing person- ality and amiable disposition will assure him untold success in his chosen profession. Hans ' greatest faculty is making friends, and his reserve power enables him to hold them. He leaves us for Atlantic City, where he con- templates opening his pill shop. Look out, Hans, that boardwalk is full of cracks. He has the good wishes of his class for a successful career. Thesis Subject : Cubebs. MORRIS PH1PPS CLINTWOOD, VA. Pharmaceutical Association The power of thought anJ the magic of wind. — Byron. HERE ' S a man who never had a moment for girls, not a minute for recreation, not an hour for clubs. Morris is one of Dickenson County ' s very best bets, and the county should be proud of her son, Absolum. While in college he has made many friends, and he still has reserve power to make many more. His only bad habit is boning ; he fairly slept between the sheets. We predict for him an Ano- line Dye Chemist. May your troubles be little ones, Morris. The 1916 Pharmacy Class wish you untold suc- cess, for we feel confident that a man of your cali- bre will never prove disappointing. Thesis Subject: Phytolocca Decandra. THE 1916 X-RAY JOHN WILLIAM WIGHTMAN $ K 2; $ X; n 9 2 EDINBURG, VA. Masonic Club ; Secretary and Treasurer Class, 1916; Lambs Club Be satisfied with nothing but your best. — Chaucer. JOHNNIE ' S habitat is: Mid the green fields of Virginia In the vale of Shenandoah. He began Pharmacy in 1913, but jumped into the big show the session following (feeling unwell he took medicine), but his conscience hurt him, so he came back to his first love. John possesses a great faculty of making friends wherever he goes, and in every department he is ad- mired and liked; quiet and unassuming, he is, but remember, Still water runs deep. John says: Life ain ' t the holding of a good hand; but playing a poor one well, and Johnnie knows, for he rooms at the Y. M. C. A. We wish you heaps of success. Thesis Subject : Heroine, in Heroine Tablets. REUBEN ERNEST WOELFFER Z A X FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Pharmaceutical Association The secret of success is conslantcy to purpose. ' — Disraeli. LITTLE Wooly comes to us from the City of Fredericksburg, where he decided his future would be that of a Pill Roller. Wooly constantly wears a sweet little smile on his face, which won ' t come off. His favorite occu- pation is in arguing with Rudd about the consti- tution of the molecules. He stays about as far away from dillers ' row as it is possible, for one to do. for he always takes a back seat and indulges in a nap while lectures are going on. Between classes he amuses himself by shining his shoes on the fellow in front of him. With his pleasing per- sonality and good knowledge of Pharmacy, he will command recognition wherever he casts his lot. Thesis Subject: Ipecac Tooth Paste. 112 THE 1916 X-RAY THURMAN LANDOW YOUNG ANGIER, N. C. .Hi ' s tribe were Cod Almighty ' s gentlemen. — Dryden. THIS is Cy ' s second tryout in the big league, and he has certainly made a remarkable record. Bat- ting one thousand and fielding seventeen hundred. In June he promises to grab an overgrown pestle and paste the pill for one home run. He is an ideal type of the old North State, and like all North Carolinians, he is a Damascus blade of tempered steel, and not a sword of lead, heavy, dull and yielding. Cy is the prince of pals, always wearing the smile that won ' t come off, always ready to render assistance, financially, mentally or physically, and always ready to curl the professors when called on. Cy ' s favorite study is Orthography. Do you think that you can keep down such a specimen of human mechanism? Never! May your harvest be great is the wish of your class. Thesis Subject: Micro Sublimation of the Con- stituent of Chondrus. THOMAS LEE ZIRK.LE FORESTV1LLE, VA. Pharmaceutical Association Knowledge without integrity is dangerous and dreadful. — Den Franklin. TOM is the Methuslah of the class, but one of the most capable. He has traveled from northeast to southwest, from Portland, Maine, to Mexico, from Seattle, Wash., to Tampa, Fla., and what he doesn ' t know about this U. S. A. isn ' t known. Tom spent several years in the weary West (North Dakota), and it was there that his heart be- came immunized against cupid ' s fever. (Although he had an-arrow escape.) Tom wended his way back to the Old Dominion after thoroughly exploring the wilds of North Amer- ica. He has worked diligently, but still every once in a while his thoughts would drift afar from his books to a particular fern soul in Canada. We wonder why. just get Tom started on North Dakota; Oh, what a long tale our cat has. This bookish theoric leaves us in June to join the Colonel in South Amer ica, where they will establish a chain of cut-rate drug stores along the River of Doubt. May there be no limit to your success is the wish of your class. Thesis Subject: Soluble Coffee. THE 1916 X-RAY The Lay of a Zygyspore By Class Poet O ye Roman rvas a rogue. His erat n as you betium. He dranfy his coco-colais And smoked his cigareltum. He Jvore a giant smilabus, And elegant cravalum. He loved the luscious hic-haec-hoc, And puellas on the forum; And on Broad Street on afternoons He made goo-goo oculorum. He rvas not much on studihus. He rather preferred the Movum: And though he did the flunfcabus, Next Sept. he rvill improvum. 114 THE 1916 X-RAY THE 19 16 X-RAY ' 15 Junior Pharmacy Class Roll i ennessee Allen, W. D T Avery, C. G Virginia Berryman, J. M Virginia Bird L C Virginia Blackwelder. Y. H Virginia BRISTOW, W. B ■• ..-.Virginia Callis, R. M Nor,h V 7 arolma Chiles. M. H Virginia Cocks, J. M Virginia COGLEY, E. M Virginia Davenport, H. D Virginia Dixon, L. S Virginia Dodd, H. G Virginia Garland, R. C ■ ■ ■ • • Virginia Garthwricht, E. F Norlh V, arollna Geiger, S. E • • • • Yr rgmia G.LKESON, R. V West Virginia Gillesp.e, T. W Virginia G.LL.AM, R. C Virginia Gladden, W. T Virginia Grymes. J. O M Vlrgm ' a GUTHR.E, E. P Mississippi Hopkins, R. S •;• ■ XT Howard, T. L North Carolina Hudson, E. L Virginia Hurt, R. H Virginia IsENTOT, J. E Virginia Johnson, C. C ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Virginia Jones, O. T North Carolina Ketron, J. W„ Jr - • • ■V.rg.n,- Les.a, F. J West rgima L.chenstein, J Virginia Maynard. L. H Virginia M.ller. M. S Virginia Mills, I. G., Jr Virginia Moreand, H. M Virginia McElrath, J.J Virginia McElrath, W. W V lr ?! n,a McClaugherty, J. A Virginia McClaugherty, W. I • •• - 1 ■,y ,rg ! ma McCu.STON, W. A North Caro hna Nance, Sanford N ° r,h Carolina Parker, R. M West rgima Patterson. C. H Virginia PEERY, J. O ' KEEFE ■ Virginia Pomeranz, Aaron Ne . w .. York Repass, J. G •• ■ •• Virginia Roberts, T. M Nor,h Carolina Roberts, T. Z V , lr S ,n,a Rosenthall, Leo Virginia ROSENTHALL, SaMUEL Virginia Saunders, J. A. P ■ : • • - • Vlr? i n,a c, „,„■-, ■ I R INorth Carolina 3HADWELL, L. K ... . . Shine, E. S • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ( Y ,r§ J ma SMITH, F.TZLEE Nor,h Carolina o - it Virainia Spies, G. E ,,. -. . White, S. M y, ,r S mla W.GHTMAN, CD Virginia Witten, E. B Virginia Witten, R. W Virginia Wright, S. B Virginia Wyr.ck, V. N Vlr g ,n,a 116 THE 1916 X-RAY History of Junior Pharmacy Class The Famous Class of ' 16- ' 17 — M. C. V. BY CLASS HISTORIAN rH R AUGHT with teeming events as in the year A. D. 1916, many great episodes ■ ■ and occurrences will escape posterity. The World War, Presidential activity, a wonderful era of reform and achievements will tend to slightly obscure the scintil- lating and effulgent radiance of the Famous Pharmacy Class of ' 16- ' 17. The Historian of the said Class is confronted with a grave difficulty, viz., being so rich in material, so wealthy in lore, so dazzling in its record, that to relate its history in a few words is comparable to compressing a twenty-eight volume encyclopedia to the size of a student ' s quiz paper. However, to state its record briefly and modestly, the Junior Class of Pharmacy comprises fifty-nine students; the largest Pharmacy Class ever within the College; and one of the largest classes in college. Not alone in numbers does this Famous Class surpass other classes, but in other fields of endeavor it ranks supreme. This class is the largest, the best, the brightest, the most promising, the hardest- working (and, without casting reflection on other classes, but the truth will not be downed), it is the best-looking class that the eyes of be auty experts can recall. Analyzing the class from a viewpoint of classification and tabulating its record in group (Some Science, eh?), its most distinguishing characteristics has been its spirit of organization. A week after classes met, order superseded chaos, and the class became or- ganized, and took unto itself the following: M. H. Chiles President M. S. Maynard Vice-President S. M. Cocks Secretary and Treasurer President Chiles has presided with genialty and dignity and has fitted the office as the office has fitted the man. Too much praise cannot be bestowed for the Herculean and untiring efforts of the Vice-President and our energetic Secretary. Virture must be its own reward. THE 1916 X-RAY 117 J.r Van Pelt i ndb X-RAY STAFF 118 THE 19 16 X-RAY W.DaM BOARD OF PUBLICATION THE 1916 X-RAY 119 SKULL AND BONES STAFF 120 THE 1916 X-RAY History of Skull and Bones JURING the summer of 1915 William A. Simpson, thinking a weekly news- ■ paper at the Medical College of Virginia would be a good idea, went to various printers in Richmond to see what such a paper would cost. Then calculating the possible income and talking the project over with graduates, professors and stu- dents, he decided that the idea was worth presenting to the student body. At a student body meeting he outlined his idea, which was immediately ac- cepted. A Board of Publications had been previously elected and at their next meeting Sl(ull and Bones was organized, with W. A. Simpson as Editor and T. L. Carter as Business Manager; there were appointed also a reportorial staff of nine members, a photographer and stenographer. The staff immediately got busy; the first issue came out a revelation to the skeptics and a pleasure to the real supporters. The first issue was but a promise of what was to come; the paper has improved much and, although there are bad spots in almost every issue, it stands forth as an example of what can be done by persistence and hard work. The faculty and students generally have contributed to its support and we can reasonably expect next year a bigger and better SI ull and Bones. THE 1916 X-RAY 121 SENIOR NURSES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 122 THE 1 9 1 6 X-RAY Miss Musa Belle Andrews CAROLINE COUNTY, VA. Miss Andrews received her preliminary training at Farmville Normal School. Having tried teaching for a session she decided she preferred nursing. Since she has been with us she has proven the wisdom of her choice. While Cat is fond of nursing, she has found plenty of time to cultivate the social field, and many have been the hearts she has contused while here. Miss Dora Arrington ROCKY MOUNT, VA. Miss Arrington came to us from Rocky Mount, Va. She tried teaching the young idea how to shoot, but gave it up for a better profession. Always diligent, faithful and efficient, she leaves behind her a good record, and faces a successful future. The only trouble Miss Arrington has encountered during her training was with the Post Office Department; they objected to transferring books in the shape of letters. Miss Pattie H. Bracey BRACEY, VA. Miss Bracey, better known as Peter Rabbit, came to us about a year ago from the Petersburg Hospital, where she had spent two years of her time. She decided to finish her training in a larger hos- pital, so came to us. Aside from her excellent nursing, the remarkable extent of Miss Bracey ' s vocabulary is her most distinguishing feature. She will make many friends wherever she goes. Miss Anne Elizabeth Bagley KENBRIDGE, VA. Kenbridge, Va., sends us Miss Bagley. Bag was one of the first of our class to enter. She has giggled her way through training and into our hearts. Bagley has been an enthusiastic student of the M. C. V., in all its phases (including the boys) since her training began. Of one thing we have no fear: she will not be an old maid. We wish her success. Miss Bessie McDowell Dunlap KERR ' S CREEK, VA. Early in her training Miss Dunlap was christened Duchess. Dutch is a jolly good girl, and there is always something stirring when she is around. Miss Dunlap says that she expects to do instituional work after graduation, but me think that she will be more contented with the cows and chickens and (?), down on the farm. Miss Annie Yancey Gwynn YANCEYVILLE, N. C. One of our most dignified, attractive and popular girls, Yancey, comes to us from the Old North State. On all social occasions Miss Gwynn has taken a prominent part. We know that her future is assured, whatever course she may pursue. Miss Anita Hamilton Hawthorne AFTON, VA. Hawth, another of our tall members, has such an exaggerated notion of her height, that we are sure if she were to see the Washington Monument her first expression would be, Am I as tall as that? Always witty and ready with a bright answer, Hawth has often driven away the blues, which even nurses indulge in sometimes. We know she will succeed, for her three years with us have been well spent, and are a guarantee of the future. THE 1916 X-RAY 123 Miss Louise Gilmer Horsley WARMINSTER. VA. Vice-President Class, 1916 Miss Horsley was one of the last of our class to enter training, but we fell in love with her at once. She has been Vice-President of our class for three years, and a ring leader in all our deviltry. Louise has made many friends while here, not only among the girls. She has tried here, especially law, dentistry and medicine. What she will specialize in when she leaves us is one of the enigmas we have not yet answered. Miss Erma Grace Morrison FREDERICKSBURG, VA. President Class, 1916 Meissler, or My Giicious, came to us from the dear old city of Fredericksburg, Va., three years ago. During our Senior year Miss Morrison was ele cted our Class President, and as such has served us well. She has been an untiring worker, and is much loved by all who know her. Her work among us has been such that we have no doubt as to her success in a larger field — whatever that chosen field may be. Miss May McLucas McCOLL, S. C. Miss McLucas, familiarly known among us as Mac, and The Old Hen, hails from South Carolina. Mac is very small of statue, but like her namesake, the hen, she can whirl around and create quite an excitement when occasion requires. One of the most amusing spectacles we have had was when Pat and Mac would take a stroll together. Mac is our Senior member and we hope she will succeed in her chosen field and reflect credit on the class, of which she will be the first to enter the ranks of graduate nurses. Miss Louise Elizabeth McKay GREENVILLE, VA. P. K., Peeky, Pete, various and sundry are the names applied to this attractive member of our class. As Secretary and Treasurer of our class she has served us faithfully. Peeky always has many strings to her bow, or beaux to her string. By classmates and patients she is much beloved and we hope as a graduate she will be as great a success. Miss Nellie Inez Patterson GREENSBORO, N. C. From Greensboro, N. O, Miss Patterson comes to us. For three years she has worked faithfully and well. She has been a most economical piece of furniture, as we have been enabled to dispense with step- ladders. Pat being such a sky-scraper that the tops of doors, medicine closets, and even the steam pipes next to the ceiling in the basement were ever in reach of her watchful eye and ready aim, and ' twas a brave speck of dust that dared settle there. We fear Patty will not follow the nursing profession, of which she would be a valuable member, very long, as she has a decided preference for a home in the country. Miss Nelle Christine Rohrer ROHRERSVILLE, MD. The only member of our class from north of the Mason and Dixon Line, Froggie, as her name implies, is a most active member. We have long been undecided as to which Frog will do: get married or graduate. Let us hope she may do both. No member of the class will bear with her more hearty good wishes or love, and we hope she will decide to remain in the South permanently. Miss Abbie Raymone Vause MOUNT OLIVE, N. C. This dignified little country girl came to us from North Carolina. Always a hard worker and a hard student, Vowse has left a good record behind her. Her favorite amusement is chasing Rats. Vowse will probably after graduation go Back to the Carolina she loves, and become a useful member of her profession. 124 THE 1916 X-RAY THE 1916 X-RAY 125 Intermediate Nurses CLIPPING FROM TIMES-DISPATCH June 4, 1925. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Beverly Franklin, nee Chappie Chapman, enter- tained the Alumnae of Memorial, 1917, at her home, Chicken Farm, on the Chesapeake, the occasion being the announcement of the engagement of Miss Horace Cox and Dr. C. C. Colton, distinguished surgeon of U. S. A. Those present were: Miss Annie Cunningham, made famous by the invention of a pulley for shifting excessively large patients. Miss Baby Eubank, Superintendent of City Jail Infirmary. Miss Precious Bishop, recent founder of the pest house for measles. Miss Fairy Memory, the leader of Washington ' s smart set. Miss Poxter Porterfield, President of the I. V. N. A. Miss Bob Robinson, recently returned from the battlefields in Mexico, on furlough. Miss Gaby Street motored over from Greenbackville in her Ford car and surprised her classmates with the excessive amount of avoirdupois she had acquired in her rural work. Miss Sis Sisson, who succeeded the recent Directress at Memorial, and Miss Cutie Shannon who, after graduating, found telegraphy more profitable than nurs- ing and accepted a position with the Western Union Telegraph Company. During the course of the evening a cablegram was received from the absent member of the class, Susie Hawthorne, who is now stationed in South Africa, ex- pressing her regrets that she could not be present. Delightful refreshments were served, which consisted of egg omelette and chicken food, which was a most pleasant reminder of the breakfasts at old Memorial. The guests departed after a most delightful evening. 126 THE 1916 X-RAY Students ' Forum Dear Ed. You know I know you well enough to call you ed but I dont want to get in bad with the fakulty but dont sine my name. There are several rools and regala- tions and doings of the powers that be I wish to complane of. First why have we not followed the advances of sighence? Why I done ask you do we have to climb the memorial hospistol steps? Hows it come that we dont have periscopes? Then we could stay down stairs and enjoy fresh air. And again I ask you don ' t the fak- ulty know that man can do better work reclining than in a cramped sitting posture? Then why don ' t we have couches in the lecture rooms, because even if you can ' t learn anything while you are asleep you can dream you are — which joke was objected to in noospaper but I think its a good one. By golly I ' d like to see some more like it. And another thing Mr. Ed (notice the dignity I have required) the college doesn ' t open early enough in the morning. Many a time have I (getting poetical a la Wolfe) arisen from my bed for breakfast too late, and at Joe ' s I ate, still locked were the doors. So long ed dont you print my name now, hear! aufwiedersehn Fraulein. THE 19 16 X-RAY 127 128 THE 1916 X-RAY Fraternities were asl(ed what in this world should be. Unharmed eternal when that fire shall sear Man ' s creations, the fond palace me rear And all that ' s in the broad expan se of earth The world destroyed, charred, wilted, ghastly death, I ' d say that thing unharmed is my fraternity. Thy spirit is immortal as the Trinity, Thy life is measured by ages, not years. Thy dauntless courage shows no fears. Thy mission as the ages onward roll Is linking in friendship soul and soul ; Eternity is thy goal, O my fraternity. Symbolic of this life ' s truest unity Emulating the spirit of Cod ' s Son, Nurturing harmony, brotherhood where one Is linked with all to belter all. To guide, protect, to shield against the fall; Thus art, immortal, oh my fraternity. TT M THE 1916 X-RAY 129 PiMu Founded at University of Virginia, 1 892 COLORS: Crimson and Gold FLOWER: Crimson Carnations ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha University of Virginia Beta-Gamma Medical College of Virginia Deta-Epsilon University of Louisville Kappa University of Tennessee Lambda Vanderbilt University Mu Johns Hopkins University Nu Columbia University 130 THE 1916 X-RAY THE 1916 X-RAY 131 PiMu Beta Chapter established at University College of Medicine, 1893 Gamma Chapter established at Medical College of Virginia, 1 896 Beta and Gamma Chapters Combined, 1913 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Fitts, F. M. Phillips, C. Tyler, D. G. Justis, L. H. Tipton, J. W. Vaughan, R. W. Martin, J. W. Burcher, A. W. (Inactive) JUNIORS Barber, T. M. Outland, C. L. Ames, E. T. Chenry, A. J. Suiter, W. G. Colonna, C. W. Cole, D. B. Gilman, J. S. Whaley, H. E. SOPHOMORES Easley, R. B. Paul, R. W. Simpson, W. A. McCants, C. S. Hatcher, M. A. Westcott, H. H. Scott, S. D. FRESHMEN Caldwell, R. D. Decker, Henry McDowell, A. 32 THE 1916 X-RAY PiMu Anderson, P. V. Baker, H. B. Bassett. H. W. Cary, S. B. Gosline, J. T. Hobson, E. L. FRATRES IN URBE Hundley, G. T. Lee, F. H. Lorraine, W, B. McGowan, W. A. Michaux, Jacob Moseley, E. J., Jr. Reade, F. M. Redwood, F. H. Rex, J. P. Talbott, E. B. Talbott, R. S. Weisiger, W. R. Baughman, Greer Blanton, C. A. Blackwell, K. S. Bosher, R. S., Jr. Bowen, S. R. Bright, J. F. Broaddus, T. N. Brown, A. G., Jr. Christian, W. G. Craig, W. H. Earnhardt, J. M. Ennett, N. T. Gray, A. L. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Gnnnan, St. Geo. T. Graham, W. T. Harris, W. T. Hoge, M. D. Hopkins, E. Guy Howie, W. V. Johns, F. S. Mann, Herbert Marsteller, A. A. Mason, H. M. Mercer, C. W. Michaux, S. N. McGavock, E- P- McGuire, Stuart Nelson, J. G. Newton, McGuire Price, L. T. Peple, W. L. Rucker, M. P. Shepherd, W. A. Tucker, B. T. Upshur, F. W. White, J. A. Wiggs, L. B. Williams, E. G. Willis, A. M. Willis, B. C. THE 1916 X-RAY 33 Kappa Psi Founded at Columbia University, 1879 COLORS: Scarlet and Gray Flower: Sweet Pea ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha Grand Council, Wilmington, Delaware COLLEGIATE CHAPTERS g ETA Medical College of Virginia Gamma Columbia University q elta University of Maryland 2 ETA Georgetown University £ TA Philadelphia College of Pharmacy j 0TA University of Alabama Kappa Birmingham Medical College and Graduate School of Medicine, University of Alabama L AMBDA Vanderbilt University [yjy Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Nu Medical College of South Carolina X| University of West Virginia p ( Tulane University R H0 Atlanta Medical College SlCMA. P- and S - (Baltimore, Md.) UPSILON Louisville College of Pharmacy p H1 Northwestern University q hi University of Illinois p s , Baylor University Omega Southern Methodist University Beta-Beta Western Reserve University Beta-Gamma University of California Beta-Delta Union University Beta-Epsilon Rhode Island College of P. and S. Beta-Zeta Oregon University Beta-Eta Jefferson Medical College Beta-Theta University of Tennessee Beta-Iota North Pacific College of Medicine Beta-Kappa University of Pittsburg Beta-Xi Johns Hopkins University Delta-Delta University of Pennsylvania Beta-Mu University of Louisville Phi-Rho Medical Department of Cornell EPSILON-Xl Harvard University Beta-Lambda George Washington University Beta-Nu Creighton University Beta-Xi University of North Carolina 34 THE 19 16 X-RAY THE 19 16 X-RAY 135 Kappa Psi Beta Chapter established at U. C. M., 1898 Rhudy, B. E. Rives, J. D. Saunders, J. A. Wolfe, H. C. Lilly, A. E. S. Hawkins, J. A. Hinch FRATRES IN COLLEGIO SENIORS Jenkins, R. H. Parson, A. D. Dodson, A. I. JUNIORS Woodruff, F. G. Thornhill, R. F. Ratcliff, J. M. Hodges, F. C. SOPHOMORES O ' Brien, W. A. FRESHMEN Barney, Q. H. Farmer, F. A. Swecker, R. L. Saurez, R. M. Harris, Campbell incnman F. E. Carter, J. G. Russo, A. J. FRESHMAN P HARMACY Bird, L. C. 36 THE 1916 X-RAY Kappa Psi FRATRES IN FACULTATE Rudd, W. F. Fitzgerald, J. O. Putney, L. L. FRATRES IN URBE Childress, C. H. Barnett, F. N. THE 1916 X-RAY 137 Phi Chi Founded at University of Vermont, 1 889 Flower: Lily oj Valley COLORS: Olive Green and White CHAPTERS Alpha University of Vermont ALPHA- Alpha University of Louisville Alpha- Beta University of Tennessee AlpHA-Theta Western Reserve University AlPHA-Mu University Indiana Beta University Oregon Beta-Beta University Maryland Gamma Ohio Stale University Gamma-Gamma Bowdoin Delta Tufts College Medical School Delta-Delta College of Physicians and Surgeons Epsilon Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery Zeta University of Texas Theta-Eta Medical College of Virginia Theta-Epsilon Temple University Iota University Alabama Iota-Pi University Southern California Kappa Georgetown University Kappa-Delta Johns Hopkins University Mu Indiana University Medical School Xl Texas Christian University OmicRON Tulane University Pi Vanderbilt University Pi-Deta-Phi University California Rho University Chicago Sigma Atlanta Medical College Sigma-Theta University of North Carolina SlGMA-UpiSLON Leland Stanford, Jr., University Upslion-Pi University of Pennsylvania Phi George Washington University Phi-Beta University Illinois Phi-Rho St. Louis University Phi-Sicma Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery Chi Jefferson Medical College Chi-Theta Medico-Chirurgical College Psi University of Michigan 38 THE 1916 X-RAY H I • • .P AST... ' 9f «T fpp l w THE 1916 X-RAY 139 Phi Chi Theta Chapter established at U. C. M., 1899 Beta Chapter established at M. C. V., 1902 Theta and Beta Chapters Combined, 1913 Ford, P A. Gregory, G. P. (Inactive) FRATRES IN COLLEGIO SENIORS Otey, W. M. Tabb, J. L., Jr. Strickland, E. L. Wightman, J. W. (Inactive) Collins, H. G. Hatcher, C. M. JUNIORS Derr, I. M. Jones, B. B. McCabe, J. L. McClees, E. C. Chaney, L. B. Bass, T. E. SOPHOMORES Courtney, R. H. Darden, O. B. FRESHMEN Fulton, J. F. Masters, H. R. Dudley, G. B. Gardner, F. P. Stump, C. E. Witchley. P. L. 140 THE 1916 X-RAY Phi Chi FRATRES IN FACULTATE Blair, J. R. Henson, J. W. Rosebro. B. H. Cloyd, J. A. Hutcheson, J. M. Taylor, H. McG. FRATRES IN URBE Cowardin, L. M. Jones, W. R. Williamson, W. Cowardin, W. J. Lord, F. K. Willis. R. G. Fitzgerald, R. S. Mercer, W. F. Johnston, G. B. Owens, O. S. (Board of Visitors) Randolph, H. W. THE 1916 X-RAY 141 Phi Beta Pi Founded 1891 COLORS: Green and White FLOWER: White Carnation ACTIVE CHAPTERS EASTERN PROVINCE Alpha University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Zeta Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, Md. Eta Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Phi-Psi Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Chi Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Alpha-Gamma Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Alpha-Delta Medico-Chirurugical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha-Eta University of Virginia, University, Va. Alpha-Xi Harvard University, Brookline, Mass. Alpha-Omicron Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. WESTERN PROVINCE Alpha-Nu University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah SOUTHERN PROVINCE Rho Medical Department Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Sigma University of Alabama, Mobile, Ala. Alpha-Beta Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Alpha-Kappa University of Texas, Galveston, Texas Alpha-Lambda University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. NORTHERN PROVINCE 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. S., University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. Kappa Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery, Detroit, Mich. Omicron Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis, Ind. Alpha-Epsilon Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha-Zeta Indiana University, School of Medicine, Bloomington, Ind. Alpha-Mu University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. Alpha-Pi University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. central province Lambda St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. Mu Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Xl 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. 142 THE 1916 X-RAY PHI BETA PI THE 1916 X-RAY 143 Phi Beta Pi Phi Psi Chapter established, 1901 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1916 Goodwin, A. J. Jennings, C. W., Jr. Stanton, T. M. Hill, L. B. McAlpin, L. A. Thomas, H. B. Class of 1917 Brake, B. S. Broaddus, C. A. Ford, R. J. Broaddus, R. G. Fields, J. A. Class of 1918 Shultz, J. R. Class of 1919 Gates, A. M. 144 THE 1916 X-RAY THE 1916 X-RAY 145 Omega Upsilon Phi Founded at the University of Buffalo, 1 894 COLORS: Crimson and Gold FLOWER: Red Carnation ACTIVE CHAPTERS ALPHA University of Buffalo Beta Ohio-Miami Medical College Gamma Albany Medical College Delta University of Colorado EPS1LON University and Bellevue Medical Eja University of Colorado Iota Leland Stanford, Jr., University Nu (Xl and Tau) Medical College of Virginia Pi University of Pennsylvania Rho Jefferson Medical College UPSILON Medico-Chirurgical College Phi Vanderbilt University Chi Fordham University Psi (Delta-Mu) University of Maryland Omega University of California 146 THE 1916 X-RAY THE 1916 X-RAY 147 Omega Upsilon Phi Mu Chapter established at Medical College of Virginia, 1905 Xi Chapter established at University College of Medicine, 1905 Tau Chapter established at North Carolina Medical School, 1908 Combined, 1913 Chapter House: 313 East Grace Street Baker, R. M. Bell, L. Nelson Buckingham, E. W. Bullard, J. B. Burke, J. M. Clark, D. D. Clements, J. D. Divers, D. S. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO DuBose, Roger Fuquay, G. L. Gilchrist, B. F. Holding, Bruce Hood, M. H. Long, M. T. Lovelace, T. C. Middlekauff, H. Gardner Miller, J. C. Parsons, W. H. Ray, R. C. Summers, T. O. VanPelt, J. Fred Wyatt, H. Lee Whitten, Dr. J. W. 48 THE 19 16 X-RAY Omega Upsilon Phi Bosher, Lewis C. Bryan, Robert C. Cook, Giles B. Herring, A. L. Highsmith, C. F. Hodges, J. Allison FRATRES IN FACULTATE Hodges, Fred M. Hopkins, W. B. Lewis, C. Howard Martin, C. B. Miller, Clifton M. Mitchell, R. E. Moon, S. B. Rawles, B. W. Robins, Charles R. LaRoque, G. Paul Simmons, F. G. Terrill, E. H. Anderson, M. L. Baker, Sidney J. Beadles, Frank H. FRATRES IN URBE Carrington, Charles B. Labenberg, Charles A. McKinney, J. T. Jones, T. D. Weitzel, John S. • X THE 1916 X-RAY 149 Phi Rho Sigma Founded at Northwestern Medical School, Chicago, 111, October 31, 1890 COLORS: Crimson and Cold ACTIVE CHAPTERS ATLANTIC DISTRICT Lambda Medico-Chirurgical College Nu Harvard University Rho Jefferson Medical College Sicma University of Virginia Skull and Sceptre Yale University UpsilON Medical College of Virginia Phi University of Pennsylvania Alpha-Beta Columbia University Alpha-Gamma McGill University Phi Rho Sigma Alumni Chapter Harvard midland district Alpha Northwestern University Beta University of Illinois Gamma Rush Medical College Epsilon Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery Zeta University of Michigan Kappa Western Reserve University Omicron Marquette University Pi Indiana University, School of Medicine Chi University of Pittsburg Alpha-Omega-Delta University of Buffalo OMEGA Ohio State University Northern Ohio Alumni Chapter Western Reserve University western district Delta University of Southern California Eta John A. Creighton University Theta-Tau University of Minnesota Iota University of Nebraska Mu University of Iowa Psi University of Colorado 150 THE 19 16 X-RAY 400 PHI RHO SIGMA THE 19 16 X-RAY 151 Phi Rho Sigma Upsilon Chapter established, April 28, 1905 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Carroll, P. M. Gilmer, W. P. Glover, E. T. Class of 1916 Graham, C. F. Johnston, H. C. Nelson, Wm. Smith, P. S. Stafford, F. B. Cook, S. S. Devine, C. J. Class of 191 Harwood, J. M. Northington, P. O. Snead, G. C. Vann, J. W. Whitehurst, E. B. Drewery, W. L. Class of 1918 Peters, I. T. Siewers, A. B. Class of 1919 Lewis, P. S. 52 THE 1916 X-RAY Phi Rho Sigma FRATRES IN FACULTATE Brodnax. John W. Fravel, R. C. Miller, Roshier W. Budd, S. W. Geisinger, J. F. Murrell, T. W. Bullock, H. A. Gill, W. W. Porter, W. B. Dunn, John Harrison, Virginius Smith, James H. Dunn, W. W. Higgins, W. H. Turman, A. E. Eckles, Beverly Hillsman, Blanton L. Turman, John FRATRES IN URBE Dutton, Blanton B. McGuire, John Pitt, Cullen S. Fletcher. F. P. McLean. Stuart Whitehead, Robert THE 1916 X-RAY 153 Chi Zeta Chi Founded at the University of Georgia, 1903 COLORS: Purple and Old Gold FLOWER: White Carnation ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha University of Georgia Beta College of Physicians and Surgeons Gamma New York Polyclinic Medical College Delta University of Maryland EpsiLON College of Physicians and Surgeons Zeta Baltimore Medical College Eta Johns Hopkins University Theta Vanderbilt University Iota South Carolina Medical College Kappa Atlanta School of Medicine Lambda College of Physicians and Surgeons Mu Tulane University Nu University of Arkansas Xl St. Louis University OMICRON Washington University Pi College of Physicians and Surgeons Rho College of Physicians and Surgeons Sigma George Washington University Tau Jefferson Medical College UpsiLON Fordham University Phi Lincoln University Chi Long Island Medical College Psi Medical College of Virginia Omega Birmingham Medical College 54 THE 1916 X-RAY CHI ZETA CHI THE 1916 X-RAY 155 Chi Zeta Chi Psi Chapter established at Medical College of Virginia, 1 909 Brigman, W. B. Gill, G. B. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class 1916 Hamner, J. E. Hamner, J. L. Munscy, P. J. Benthall, R. F. Foltz, J. D. Hughes, C. R. McLean, J. E. McGowan, Claude Class 1917 Carter, T. L. Daniel, H. S. Munsey, J. B. Pitlman, E. L. Sherrick, W. R. Taylor, J. C. Wilkinson, R. W. Waldren, John Vorbunk, T. M. Cannady, S. C. Class 1918 Crenshaw, J. D. 156 THE 1916 X-RAY Chi Zeta Chi Lipscomb, P. D. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Shelton, T. S. Sycle, M. C. Weatherly, T. B. Anderson, J. B. Godwin, G. C. Ligon, J. J. Lee, H. E. Porter, J. E. FRATRES IN URBE Sumrell, G. H. Wood, G. V. Young, C. B. Gorman, J. R. Thompson, W. P. McCarthy, J. S. Hulcher, B. Gee, E. W. Bernard, H. Hamlin, F. E. Timberlake, Robert THE 1916 X-RAY 157 Alpha Kappa Kappa Founded at Dartmouth College, September 29, 1899 COLORS: Myrtle Green and White ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha Dartmouth College Beta College of Physicians and Surgeons Gamma Tufts Medical College Delta University of Vermont EPS1L0N Jefferson Medical College Zeta Long Island College Hospital Medical School Eta College of Medicine Theta Bowdoin Medical School Iota University of Syracuse Kappa ; Marquette University of Medicine Lambda Cornell University Ml) University of Pennsylvania Nu Rush Medical College Xl Northwestern University Omicron University of Cincinnati Pi Starling Ohio Medical University Rho University of Colorado Sigma University of California UpstLON University of Oregon Cm University of Vanderbilt Psi University of Minnesota Omega University of Tennessee Alpha-Beta Tulane University Alpha-GaMMA University of Georgia Alpha-Delta McGill University Alpha-Epsilon University of Toronto AlPHA-Zeta George Washington University Alpha-Eta Yale Medical School Alpha-Theta University of Texas Alpha-Iota University of Michigan Alpha-KaPPA Medical College of Virginia Alpha-Mu University of St. Louis Alpha-Nu University of Louisville Alpha-Xi Western Reserve University AlPHA-Pi University of Pittsburgh Alpha-Rho Harvard Medical School AlPHA-Sigma University of Southern California AlPHA-TaU Atlanta Medical College 158 THE 1916 X-RAY THE 1916 X-RAY 159 Alpha Kappa Kappa Alpha Kappa Chapter established at University College of Medicine, November 12, 1906 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO SENIORS Allen, C. D. Carr, M. L. Crumpler, L. O. Harward, P. C. Hester, J. R. JUNIORS Parker, W. R. Yates, O. R. Brooks, H. E. Cain, J. R. Gay, W. T. Long, E. V. Sale, J. J. Byrd, c. H. SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Payne, A. L. Holland, G. G. 160 THE 1916 X-RAY Alpha Kappa Kappa FRATRES IN URBE Boyle, M. L.. Jr. Hord, B. A. Doggett, B. A. Kern, R. L. Traynham, A. p . Garseme. W. A. Parker, W. H. Woodson, G. C. Simmons, W. D., Jr. THE 1916 X-RAY 161 Xi Psi Phi Founded at University of Michigan, April 4, 1889 COLORS: Lavender and Cream Flower: Red Rose ACTIVE CHAPTERS A LPHA University of Michigan, Dental Department g ETA New York College of Dentistry Gamma Philadelphia Dental College D ELTA Baltimore College of Dental Surgery Epsilon University of Iowa Theta Indiana Dental College j 0TA University of California j f A pp A Ohio State University L AMBDA Chicago College of Dental Surgery v]rj University of Buffalo X, Medical College of Virginia OMICRON Royal College of Dental Surgeons p, University of Pennsylvania p H0 Northwestern University, Dental School 1 au Washington University Upsilon Ohio College of Dental Surgery p HI University of Minnesota q hi Western Dental College p sl Lincoln Dental College Omega Vanderbilt University Alpha-Epsilon North Pacific Dental College Alpha-Eta Atlanta Dental College Alpha-Theta University of Southern California Alpha-Iota Central University of Kentucky, Louisville College of Dentistry Alpha-Kappa Creighton University, College of Dentistry 162 THE 1916 X-RAY 00 00 0000 XI PSI PHI THE 19 16 X-RAY 163 Xi Psi Phi Xi Chapter established at University College of Medicine, March 26, 1 903 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Alexander, J. A. Barnes, V. M. SENIORS Burcher, A. W. Gates, E. G. Gregory, G. P. Lindberg, C. G. Baskerville, G. T. Gobbel, W. G. Miller, C. I. JUNIORS Nixon, S. H. Spitler, G. L. Warden, S. C. Wood, T. W. Yates, G. N. Young, H. L. Beeks, H. S. Brown, W. J. FRESHMEN Inman, H. C. Sawyer, C. C. Sherman, M. M. 164 THE 1916 X-RAY Xi Psi Phi FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. R. L. Simpson Dr. R. C. Walden Dr J. M. Hughes Dr. R. H. Jeffries Dr. B. T. Blackwell FRATRES IN URBE Dr. T. M. Scales Dr. H. L. Mears Dr. B. J. Bloxton Dr. F. R. Kelly Dr. J. L. Mears Dr. B. V. McCray Dr. W. J. Cowardin Dr. W. E. Broaddus Dr. H. G. Russell Dr. R. I. Pusey Dr. M. C. Carnell Dr. M. D. Rudd THE 191 6 X-RAY [65 Psi Omega Founded at Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, 1 892 COLORS: Blue and White FLOWERS : Violets and Roses ACTIVE CHAPTERS A, DU4 Baltimore College of Dental Surgery Bet 77.7.7.7. . ' New York College of Dentistry Gamma .Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, Phila. (Combined with Zeta) 5elta Tuf,s Dental Colle § e ' Boston ' Mass Epsilon . Western Reserve University, Cleveland, O. 7 University of Pennsylvania, Phila. £ 777777777.7 Philadelphia Dental College ThETA University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. j 0TA Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. Kappa ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . - ' - C hicago College of Dental Surgery, Chicago, 111. Lambda 7 University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. j v j u 7.7.7 University of Denver, Denver, Col. Nu . . .7 University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburg, Pa. v Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Mu DELTA Harvard University Dental School O MlcR0N Louisville College of Dental Surgery p, Baltimore Medical College, Dental Department Beta-SicMA ....... 7 College of Physicians and Surgeons, Dental Department, San Francisco, CaL p H0 Ohio College of Dental Surgery, Cincinnati S, CMA ...................... .7 Medico-Chirurgical College, Philadelphia -j- AU ' ' Atlanta Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. UpsilON University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. p H| ' University of Maryland, Baltimore Chi 7. 7. . 7 7 7 7 7. . . . 7 . . . 7. . . . 7 North Pacific Dental College, Portland, Ore. p SI Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Ome ga Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis. Ind. BETA-ALPHA... 77.7.77 University of Illinois, Chicago Beta-Gamma George Washington University, Washington, U. U. Beta Delta University of California, San Francisco BETA-EPSILON7.7.7.7.7.7.7.7.7.7 New Orleans College of Dentistry Beta-Zeta St - Louis Dental College, St. Louis, Mo. Beta-Eta. 7 Koekuk Dental College (Defunct) Beta-ThETA Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Gamma-Iota Southern Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. Gamma-Kappa 7 University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Gamma-Lamdba College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New York GAMMA-Mu University of Iowa, Iowa City. Gamma-Nu Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Gamma-Omi ' crON 777777 777 . . ' Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Gamma-Pi Washington University, Dental Department, St. Louis, Mo. DeLTA-RhO Kansas City Dental College Delta-Tau Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons, Millwaukee (combined with Xi). Delta-UpsilON Texas Dental College, Houston Delta- Phi Western Dental College, Kansas City 166 THE 1916 X-RAY 000 PSI OMEGA THE 1916 X-RAY 167 Psi Omega Gamma Omicron Chapter established at Medical College of Virginia, 1 908 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO SENIORS Ballou, N. T. Rangeley, C. H. JUNIORS Irby, H. C. Bowman, L. A. Wood, G. B., Jr. Smith, R. G., Jr. Waldrop, O. S. Ri ggs , J. E. Hoover, L. S. Story, Beaman Sims, B. C. Neff, J. S. Richards, N. J. FRESHMEN Bagley. W. A. Costen, J. C. Carpenter, W. I. Shepherd, J. L., Jr. Godwin, F. W. Pope, E. F. Seay, A. L. Ernest, H. L. Ward, W. M. 168 THE 1916 X-RAY Psi Omega FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. J. A. C. Hoggan Dr. E. L. Blankenbaker Dr. Harry Bear D r. W. W. Wood Dr. G. R. Harrison Dr. F. C. Johnson FRATRES IN URBE Dr. F. W. Stiff Dr. C. C. Vaughan Dr. J. M. Lewis Dr. C. A. Ellett THE 1916 X-RAY 169 Zeta Delta Chi Founded at Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, 1902 COLORS: Gold and Black Flower: Daffodil ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha Philadelphia College of Pharmacy Beta Baylor University Gamma Medical College of Virginia Delta Southern Methodist University EPSILON Medico-Chirurgical College 70 THE 1916 X-RAY THE 1916 X-RAY 171 Zeta Delta Chi Gamma Chapter established at Medical College of Virginia, 191 1 Amick, E. A. Fishburne, R. T. Henderson, F. R. Hopkins, W. B. Kile, W. E. Meador, B. H. Painter, H. C. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Sheild, H. M. Woelffer, R. E. Blackwelder, Y. H. Chiles, M. H. Gilliam, R. C. Hawthorne, J. R. Hopkins, R. S. Maynard, L. H. McNamee, B. Mills, I. Patterson, C. H. Peery, O. K. Roberts, T. M. Wywrick, V. N. 172 THE 1916 X-RAY Zeta Delta Chi HONORARY MEMBERS Beadles, Frank H., Ph. G.. M. D. Lalimer, H. G., Ph. G., M. D. Ennetl, N. Thomas, Ph. G., M. D. Fackenthall, Philip F., P. C. Houser, Aubry A., M. D. Reade, Frank M., Ph. G., M. D. FRATRES IN URBE Harrison, Guy R. Patterson, J. S. Hoover, W. H., Jr. Mitchel, R. E. Holmes, W. A. THE 1916 X-RAY 173 Pi Theta Sigma Founded at Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, 1902 Established at Medical College of Virginia, 1 906 COLORS: Red and White Flower: Red Rose ACTIVE CHAPTERS ALPHA Philadelphia College of Pharmacy Beta Medical College of Virginia Gamma Brooklyn College of Pharmacy Delta University of Kansas 174 THE 1916 X-RAY PI THETA SIGMA THE 1916 X-RAY 175 Pi Theta Sigma Beta Chapter Established FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Brooks, S. C. Cheatham. L. W., Jr. Moore, H. A. Burns, J. E. Ellison, J. G. Martin, R. L. Bennett, H. S. Holton, E. F. Wightman, J. W. Kellam. G. A. JUNIORS Leasia, F. J. Phillips, L. H. Willis, F. E. McClaugherty, J. A. Shadwell, L. R. Wightman, C. D. McClaugherty, Irving Smith, F. L. White, S. M. Miller, Marcellius Wade, G. E. 76 THE 1916 X-RAY Pi Theta Sigma HONORARY MEMBERS Rudd, Whortley F., M. A.. Ph. B. Bolenbaugh, Albert, B. Sc. Miller, Roshier W., M. D., Ph. G. Miller, T. Ashby, Ph. G. Barksdale, George E., M. D., Ph. G. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Rudd, Whortley F., M. A., Ph. B. Bolenbaugh, Albert, B. Sc. in Phar. Brown, Banner B., Ph. G. Zirkle, Harry W„ Ph. G. Miller, Roshier W., M. D., Ph. G. FRATRES IN URBE Miller, T. A. Whitehead, H. G. Ligon, J. A. Brandis, E. L. Morris, E. K. Johanus, E. Woolfolk, H. Morrow, E. W. Crumpton, E. D. THE 1916 X-RAY 177 Theta Nu Epsilon Founded at Wesleyan University, 1877 Colors : Green and Blac ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha Wesleyan University Beta Syracuse University Gamma Union College Zeta University of California Eta Colgate University Theta Kenyon College Iota Western Reserve Medical College LAMBDA Rennsalaer Polytechnic Institute Mu Stevens Institute of Technology Nu Lafayette College SlGMA New York University TaU Wooster University UPSILON University of Michigan Phi Rutgers College Psi Ohio State College Alpha-Zeta University of Vermont Alpha-Iota Harvard University Alpha-Omega Columbia University Beta-Beta Ohio Wesleyan University Beta-Omicron Colby University Delta-Delta University of Maine Delta-Kappa Bowdoin College Delta-Rho Northwestern University Delta-Sigma Kansas University Epsilon-Epsilon Case School of Applied Science Delta-Phi Massachusetts Institute of Technology Kappa-Rho Baltimore College of Dental Surgery Lambda-Sigma Yale University Omicron-Omega St. Lawrence University Sigma-Tau University Maryland Omega-Kappa Baltimore Medical School Omicron-Omicron Ohio Northern University Alpha- Alpha Perdue University ZETA-ZETA University Wyoming Eta-Eta Massachusetts Agricultural College Alpha-Theta University of Missouri Theta-Theta University West Virginia Kappa-Kappa University Texas Mu-Mu Leland Stanford, Jr., University Xl-Xl University of Louisville Mu-Nu Marquette University Rho-Rho Norwich University Epsilon-Deuteron Graduate Chapter, University Rochester Alumni Association of Alpha-Iota Boston, Mass. SlCMA-SlGMA Medical College of Virginia Tau-Tau Baker University THE 1916 X-RAY THE 1916 X-RAY 179 Theta Nu Epsilon Sigma Sigma Chapter established, 1899 (Reorganized 1909) Medical College of Virginia FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clark, D. D. Gregory, G. P. Justis, L. H. Northington, P. O. VanPelt, J. F. Vaughan, R. W. Wyatt, H. L. Bell, N. K. JUNIORS Divers, D. S. Daly, A. R. Brigman, W. B. Barnes, V. M. Nelson, Wm. White. H. T. 180 THE 1916 X-RAY Theta Nu Epsilon FRATRES IN FACULTATE Budd, S. W. Brunk, O. C. Baughman, Greer Bryan, R. C. Bosher, L. C. Bolenbaugh, A. Coleman, C. C. Graham, W. T. Gray, B. F. Gray. O. L. Geisinger, J. F. Gill, W. W. Hopkins, W. B. Hardin, C. M. Howie, P. V. Hodges, Fred Henson, J. W. Hoggan, J. A. C. Harrison, G. R. Hillsman, B. Hutchinson, H. M. Johnston, Geo. Ben Johns, F. S. LaRoque, G. P. Lewis, C. H. Marsleller, A. A. Miller, C. M. Miller, R. W. McCauley, J. R. McGuire, Stuart Mason, H. N. McKenny, J. T. Michaux, Stuart Murrell, T. W. Mitchell. R. E. Mercer, W. F. Nelson, J. G. Newton, McG. Otis, W. J. Porter, W. B. Price, L. T. Preston, R. S. Pusey, R. I. Robins, C. R. Shepherd, W. A. Trice, E. T. Terrell, E. H. Tucker, B. T. Talley, D. D. Willis, A. M. Walton, P. B. Wiggs, L. B. Wilkinson, R. L. THE 1916 X-RAY 181 Phi Chi Delta Founded at the University of Louisiana, 1912 Sigma Chapter established at Medical College of Virginia, 1914 COLORS: White and Purple Flower : Violet MOTTO: Amicitia sine Fraude CHAPTERS Alumni San Juan, P. R. Alumni Havana, Cuba Alpha University of Louisiana, Baton Rogue, La. Beta College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore Gamma Tulane University, La. Delta State College, Pa. EPSILON College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, 111. Zeta Michigan University, Ann Arbor Eta Maryland University, Baltimore, Md. Iota George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Kappa Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Sigma Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Lambda Lafayette University, Idaho Mu Pennsylvania University, Pa. Nu Jefferson Medical College, Pa. Xl Medico Chirurgical College, Pa. 182 THE 1916 X-RAY o ROMON SUAREZ f em m$ty FBWaSCO.J CAPO 315 i9i6 CARLOS. LMASSARET. PHI CHI DELTA THE 1916 X-RAY 183 Phi Chi Delta Jorce S. Vivo FOUNDER OF THE CHAPTER SIGMA Grand Master I9I4- ' I5 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Diaz, Felix Alfaro Carmona, Ramon Umpierre Del Castillo, Daniel Massanet, Carlos L. Capo, Francisco J., Jr. Suarez, Ramon M. FRATRES IN URBE Torregrosa, Manuel, M. D. Cata, Eduardo G, M. D. Vivar, Manuel E., M. D. 184 THE 1916 X-RAY Pharmaceutical Association OFFICERS W. E. KlTE President F. R. Henderson First Vice-President L. H. Maynard Second Vice-President F. J. Lesia Secretary and Treasurer E. A. Amick PROGRAM COMMITTEE W. E. Kite, Chairman B. H. Meador S. C. Bf ROLL Amick, E. A. Bennett, H. S. Brooks, S. C. Haney, T. J. SENIORS Henderson, F. R. Kellam, G. A. Kite, W. E. Meador, B. H. Phipps, Morris Woelffer. R. E. Zirkle, T. T. Allen, W. D. Brisloe, W. B. Byrd, L. C. Chiles, M. H. Coggle, E. M. Cox, J. M. Dodd, D. G. Geigcr, S. E. Guthrie, E. P. Gillespie, T. W. Gilkerson, P. B. Gary. J. R. Gladden, Gilliam, R. C. Grimes, J. S. JUNIORS Hopkins, R. S. Hurt, Robert Hawthorne, J. R. Hudson, E. L. Howard, T. L. Johnson, C. C. Leupia, F. J. Miller, M. S. Moreland, H. L. Maynard, L. H. Mills, Ike McNance, B. McClaugherty, J. I. McClaugherly, J. C. Nance, J. S. Perry, J. O. Patterson, C. H Rosenthal!, S. Roberts, E. M. Roberts, T. Z. Repass, J. G. Smith, F. L. Shadwell. L. R. Spies, G. E. Whilten. C. B. Willis, W. E. Weightman, C. Wynick, B. N. Wright, L. B. White, S. Wade, George D. THE 1916 X-RAY 185 PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION 186 THE 1916 X-RAY The Pharmaceutical Association I T WAS the year of 1 908- ' 09 that a small group of students of the Department of ■ • Pharmacy of the University College of Medicine met together and formed a fraternity organization, which is now known as the Pharmaceutical Association of the Medical College of Virginia. The purpose of this organization is to increase interest in the college work and the field of pharmacy, also to create a bond of closer fellowship among the members of the student body. The meetings of the Association are held twice a month, on the first and third Tuesday nights. The program consists of papers, readings from drug journals, State Board quizzes and debates. These meetings offer opportunity to the students to become acquainted with many problems that come up in after life and the new development of pharmacy of to-day, which are not taken up in the class room. There is no class that means quite so much as this training does after leaving school; for h ere one learns to speak in public, and to express his own thoughts, and besides he learns the ideas of his fellow classmates. Beside these there are many invited speakers from the Faculty, State Board men, doctors and pharmacists of the city, to speak upon new opportunities and the great development of the field in pharmacy. All members having a good record of attendance and activity during the two years will, at the close of their Senior session, receive a certificate of distinction. THE 1916 X-RAY 187 The North Carolina Club Here ' s to the land of ihe long leaf pine, The summer land where the sun doth shine, Where the weak Brow strong and the strong grow great; Here ' s to down home, the Old North State. | jN THE 15th of February, 1916, the North Carolina Club met for the annual - election of officers. After a brief period of gum shoe politics, the following men were elected: President, W. H. Parsons, of Carrington, N. C. ; Vice-Presi- dent, W. G. Suiter, Garysburg, N. C. ; Secretary and Treasurer, Fred G. Woodruff, Sparta, N. C. ; Historian, Hugh C. Wolfe, Greensboro, N. C. The purpose of the club is to stimulate a feeling of good fellowship among the Tar Heels, thus bringing them more closely in touch with each other. As we represent nearly a third of the student body we have the distinction of being the largest club in college, and our influence is not only felt collectively, but also individ- ually. Some of the best students in college hail from the Old North State, and Tar Heels are found among the list of officers in every class. We are proud to have a North Carolinian as Secretary and Treasurer of the College, who is none other than Mr. J. R. McCauley. We are also well represented on the faculty by men who stand paramount in the art of medicine: Drs. Baughman, Wiggs, Anderson, Hanes, Hodges, Tucker and LaRoque, and others being among the number. We are con- fident that there are those among our number who aspire to be as eminent in the profession as those above. Hugh C. Wolfe, Historian. THE 1916 X-RAY THE 1916 X-RAY 189 North Carolina Club OFFICERS W. H. Parsons President W. Gmo Suiter Vice-President F. G. Woodruff Secretary and Treasurer H. E. Wolfe Historian HONORARY MEMBER J. R. McCauley, Secretary M. C. V. Alexander, J. A. Baugh, J. A. Bender, E. L. Boyette, W. T. Benthall, R. F. Boyles, M. F. Brooks, H. E. Byrd, C. H. Brown, C. E. Bullard. J. B. Barnes, V. M. Bingham, L. R. Blanton, P. M. Brown, W. J. Burns, J. E. Carr, M. L. Crumpler, L. O. Carter, T. L. Crouse, W. F. Cannady, S. C. Courtney, R. H. Choate, E. C. Dill, G. T. Duncan, A. C. Darden, O. B. Daniels, L. M. Ellington, G. R. Foster, J. F. Fuquay, G. L. Ferguson, E. R. Gaskins, V. B. Greene, G. V. Gouge, A. E. Graybeal, A. B. Gobbell, W. G. Gary, J. R. ROLL Harwood, P. C. Hester, J. R. Horton, H. M. Henderson, J. P. Hockett, L. E. Hodges, Churchill Holding, B. F. Hood, M. H. Horton, A. G. Hatcher, M. A. Herman, E. C. Highsmith, J. D. Howard, T. L. Jennings, C. W., Jr. Johnson, L. J. Lewis, S. V. Logan, F. W. H. Long, M. T. Lackey, M. A. Larkin, E. W. Lovelace, T. C. Meyer, Willie Morgan, W. A. Miller, C. J. Morgan, K. D. Martin, R. L. McCabe, J. L. McClees, E. G. McDowell, Allison McGowan, Claudius Nance, C. L. Nicholson, N. G., Jr. Nance, J. S. Oates, W. C. Outland, C. L. O ' Brien, W. A., Jr. Parker, P. G. Parker, W. R. Parsons, W. A. Pittman, E. E. Parke, O. L. Payne, A. L. Pope, E. F. Ray, R. C. Roberts, C. J., Jr. Roberts, T. M. Stafford, F. B. Strickland, E. L. Smith, T. A. Smith, W. P. Stokes, P. B. Suiter, W. G. Shepherd, J. L. Smith, F. L. Trivette, W. A. Taylor, J. C. Thomas, W. C. Trivette, L. P. Veazey, S. H. Whitehead, L. J. Wilkes, Grover Wyatt, H. L. Wilkinson, R. W. Woodruff, F. G. Wolfe, H. C. Whiteheart, Waldrop, O. S. White, E. S. Ward, W. M. Yates, O. R. Yates, G. N. Yockely. K. M. 190 THE 1916 X-RAY THE 1916 X-RAY 191 West Virginia Club OFFICERS T. O. Summers, Milton, W. Va President C. P. S. Ford, Oak Hill, W. Vo Vice-President C. C. CoFFINDAFFER, Clarksburg, W. Va Secretary and Treasurer B. STELLE Brake, Jane Lew, W. Va Historian MEMBERS SENIOR MEDICAL Ford, P. A Talcott, W. Va. Barney, Q. H Wardensville, W. Va. JUNIOR MEDICAL Barber, T. M Charleston, W. Va. Brake, B. S Jane Lew, W. Va. CoffindafFer, C. C Clarksburg, W. Va. Ford, C. P. S Oak Hill, W. Va. Ford, J. C Oak Hill, W. Va. Lilly, A. S Athens, W. Va. Saunders, J. A Oceana, W. Va. Summers, T. O Milton, W. Va. SOPHOMORE MEDICAL Peters, I. T Camp Creek, W. Va. Shultz, J. R Wheeling, W. Va. FRESHMAN MEDICAL Caldwell, R. D Lewisburg, W. Va. JUNIOR DENTAL Warden, S. C Bluefield, W. Va. FRESHMEN DENTAL Miller, M. W Alderson, W. Va. SENIOR PHARMACY Amick, E. A Nuttalburg, W. Va. FRESHMAN PHARMACY Leasia, F.J Lewisburg, W. Va. Parker, Ray M Lewisburg, W. Va. Gilkeson, R. V Moorefield, W. Va. 192 THE 1916 X-RAY THE 19 16 X-RAY 193 Masonic Club The Masonic Club was organized February 13, 1914, for the purpose of bring- ing together the members of the fraternity in the student body into a closer fellowship, and to promote a spirit of endeavor among us, it being our desire to make and main- tain a good record as students of M. C. V. OFFICERS C. D. ALLEN President E. W. Buckingham Vice-President Dr. B. Steele Brake Secretary and Treasurer J. A. Alexander Historian SENIORS Allen, C. D. Bell, W. K. Ballou, N. T. Barr, E. S. Alexander, J. A. JUNIORS Nance, C. L. Large, H. L. Thornhill, R. F. Saunders, J. A. Morgan, W. A. Brake, B. Steele Summers, T. O. Sims, B. C. Schapiro, G. R. Oates, W. C. Hockett, L. E. McGowan, C. Brown, C. E. Lovelace, T. C. Cox, C. E. SOPHOMORES Peters, J. T. Buckingham, E. W. McCants, C. S. Beasly, W. R. Hatcher, M. A. FRESHMEN Witchley, P. L. Brown, W. J. Beeks, H. S. PHARMACY Bennett, H. S. McClaugherty, J. E. Wightman, J. W. Hopkins, R. S. 194 THE 19 16 X-RAY HOSPITAL CORPS Hospital Corps First Regiment Infantry Virginia Volunteers roster Giles B. Cook Major Harry F. White Captain W. N. Mercer First Lieutenant M. M. Sinclair First Sergeant James B. Andrews Sergeant-Quartermaster Stuart D. Scott Sergeant PRIVATES Bristow, W. Brooks Guthrie, Edgar P. Sharpley, J. Thomas P. Callis, Robert M. Hamner, John E. Shine, Edgar S. Cocke, Johnson M. Inman, H. Curtis Walton, Leon J. Conier, Frank Johnson, Chiles C. Witten, Eugene B. Dodd, Horace G. Maynard, Leonard H. Wright, Samuel B. Sawyer, Charles C. THE 1916 X-RAY 195 History of the Hospital Corps 1 HE Hospital Corps of the First Regiment Infantry Virginia Volunteers has its ■ ■ home in the Armory of the Richmond Grays. The enlisted personnel is com- posed of students of the Medical College of Virginia, and as a result its standard is high. The duties of the corps in times of peace are many. It governs the sanitary conditions of the regiment to which it is attached and cares for the sick and injured. Experience in the past has proven that the efficiency of an army depends greatly upon its sanitary troops, and the great European war of to-day is an exemplification of this fact that all may see and believe. 1% THE 1916 X-RAY THE 1916 X-RAY 197 Trintity College Club OFFICERS J. R. Hester President W. Ghio Suiter Vice-President O. B. Darden Secretary and Treasurer IN COLLEGIO Parsons, W. H. McClees, Ed. Darden, O. B. Hester, J. R. Brooks, Harry E. Courtney, R. H. Green, G. V. Lackey, M. A. Irby, H. C. Myers, W. M. Suiter, W. Glico Brown, W. J. IN FACULTATE Anderson, Dr. Paul 198 THE 1916 X-RAY W. Edgar Williams H. M. T. Harmaius Harrison Line Bristol, Cardiff, London Navigation Club THE NAVIGATORS Aubrey C. Belcher H. M. T. Burmese Prince Prince Line Bordeaux, Brest, New York George Lewis Fuquay H. M. T. Ceslrian Leyland Line Newport, Cardiff, Montreal Albert T. Ransone H. M. T. Indore Gulf Transport Line Avonmouth, Liverpool, Bristol W. Boyd Bricman H. M. T. Parisian Leyland Line 5arry Dock, Cardiff, London P. G. Hamlin C. Elroy Llewellyn H. M. T. Victorian H. M. T. Titian Leyland Line Lambert Holt Line Avonmouth, Cardiff, London Barry Dock, Cardiff, London THE 1916 X-RAY 199 4 i i Washington and Lee University Club OFFICERS N. K. Bell President C. J. Devine Vice-President J. A. Saunders Secretary and Treasurer E. W. Buckingham Historian IN COLLEGIO Bell. N. K. Foltz, J. D. Fulton, Fairfax Ellison, J. G. Saunders, J. A. Gardner, E. T. Devine, C. J. Buckingham, E. W. Calwell, R. D. Dudley, G. B., Jr. IN FACULTATE Cook, Dr. Giles B. Roseboro, Dr. B. M. Simpson, Dr. R. L. Hutchinson. Dr. J. M. Shepherd, Dr. W. A. Moon, Dr. S. B. tompk ;- y:aw APR 20 1951 MED. COL. of VA. RICHIViOND. VA. 200 THE 1916 X-RAY Athletics HE grandstand and bleachers were both crowded and I was with the bleach- ■ • erites looking on (I was broke) at a game of crack-a-loo, when ye editor of The X-Ray came along and picked me out from the multitude, saying the while, Come on over to Joe ' s; I ' ll buy you a dope. Little did I think of his official capacity; I know Bracey, and I thought I was being paid for listening to some bull about insurance. But no! he had a more sinister motive, for when I lent him my ear he said, Caffeine is a higher-center stimulant; you have just had a dope which contains caffeine, so you should be in good shape to write an article on Athletics. I couldn ' t back out: I had drank his dope. Believe me, I felt that more than one dope was necessary to bring the muse along. After using several other things I coaxed him a little ways out. Due to the crowded curriculum which is our fate at M. C. V., there is no time to practice. Without practice a football team is impossible; therefore, we did not have representation on the gridiron. Most of the men felt that there were in school enough men who could get off from their Y. M. C. A. Bible classes or what- ever other classes they have in the evening several times a week to practice basket- ball. When the matter was brought up at a student body meeting, Mr. Hugh Robert Phinney, Jr., was elected Manager. Phinney appointed A. B. Siewers Assistant Manager and the two got to work. Despite the fact that they secured the scholastic Gymnasium for practice and games in Washington, Ashland and several places in North Carolina, practices were seldom attended by more than half a dozen men. Just after the Christmas holidays the team made the trip to Washington, where they played the strong Catholic University team on the Arcade floor. The Arcade is a combination soda fountain, restaurant, skating rink, movie, dance hall and basket-ball floor, besides it has an indoor track. It might be mentioned here that the floor was some slick. The C. U. men were better skaters than those THE 1916 X-RAY 201 from M. C. V., and therefore won the game. In the second half the showing was much better than in the first, M. C. V. scoring 9 points to 12 by C. U. Manager Phinney did not make the trip, sending the team in charge of his assistant, Siewers. After the game Dutch took the crew, which consisted of Holding and Isentot, centers, Remine and Whitehurst, guards, and Holland and Vann, forwards, to a nearby restaurant and fed them. He says: They were the hungriest men I have ever seen and I have watched thousands eat. He then saw that they were put up for the night. The following afternoon they came down to Randolph-Macon, where we were again defeated; this time by a margin of four points. Remine and Isentot were absent and McLane, who came up as a spec- tator, was run in. Pretty good abili, eh? The next game was with Wake Forest, which was some more trip. The team or at least four or five members sat dov n to a table set for ten and honest to goodness they kept two waiters busy and they ate everything that had been provided for the ten, but Phinney was sick and didn ' t eat much. Some time in March the Junior Pharmacy Class got together a basket-ball team, which practices some where in the suburbs. It is too early to say what they are going to do. The Sophomore Medical Class is getting up a team to play them. Last, but not least, is that ever popular democratic sport crack-a-loo. The bad weather threatened to put an end to this kind of sport, but meeti ngs of the Legislature proved a good substitute. These activities tend to bring about a bigger and better college spirit. The latest idea is a field day at Commencement, the chief feature of which will doubtless be slinging the bull, rehashing what we did back yonder in ' 99. 202 THE 1916 X-RAY •LEST WE FORGET - ' THE 1916 X-RAY 203 204 THE 1916 X-RAY Honorable Sam Nogi, University of Tokio, Tokio, Japan. Dear Nogi: Because I did not have cognizance that you was in jail, I redressed by last honorable epistle to the heathen to you, at the University of Tokio. Only on account of this can I make interpretation of your failure to answer my honorable letter more soonly. As honorable Judge Kanuko fined you 20 pounds of rice for shooting ko ki (craps) in the chemistray lab, I will honorably excuse you. Of recently, I was out with honorable fellow students in O. B. duty. When we arrive patient make to grunt much with honorable groan just like fat Kao in wrestling match. Including myself there was three honorable doctors on this case. Of the other two one was North Carolinian, the other was honorable American. Honorable North Carolinian wished to apply forceps right away, as he have date with his girl and wish to hurry. Honorable American however differ with his col- league and maintain that chloroform was indicated for the noise. I, myself, on the other hand, advise administration of ten words of psychic encouragement. We administer these and observe the honorable effect. Effect are so wonderful, I have honorable intention to write scientific article upon it. In about ten minutes (time necessary for honorable patients brain to absorb the ten words administered), she turn on her side and begin to sing, Oh, Lordy! send me a doctor what knows. Oh, Lordy! send me a doctor what knows. Honorable spring weather are arrived here now, Nogi, and honorable little spring violets are blooming three hundred for $3.00. By these and other symptoms I make diagnosis that time for Commencement will soon also make to arrive. I are looking forward with great retrospection to Commencement at which I hope to be present and not horse-de-combat which mean, also ran. Because of lack of frontal convolutions, you will make to inquire, What does word — ' Commencement ' — convey to Japanese medical student and other lower animals? THE 1916 X-RAY 205 Commencement mean to end I prognosticate. How can mean that? you evade. Honorable Commencement so called, because after it young graduate com- mence to acquire some slight knowledge of medicine, perhaps, I illuminate. Commencement convey also other honorable ideas. It generally stand for; the following; — going to church for once in four years; removal of inhibition (this are last year inhibition can be lawfully removed in honorable State of Va.) for period of 3 to 4 days, and other honorable flora and fauna, including honorable young ladies. After honorable Commencement and graduation, most young M. D. doctors become interned in hospital like German ship in U. S. American port. This are romantic period in young doctor ' s life. He have at this time great many privileges which is as a rule only extenden to honorable orderlies. For exemplification he gets free ride on honorable ambulance (like dill picking student on O. B. duty) and he are given beautiful bell-boy uniform to wear. Honorable interned doctor usually get white soda-water suits free for nothing and if he are properly attentive to dietician nurse he will not starve. For most young doctors honorable hospital year is preca- rious existence and he occupy analogous position to one attenuated bacterium in the presence of ten highly opsonic honorable leukocytes, loaded for grizzly bear. I saw Shito, last week, and had honorable bun on. Hoping you are the same, I am, Yours circumspectly, Tayakisha Shiga. P. S. — Tell Cho Cho San that I will take her for a jitney-rickshaw ride, when I arrive in Tokio, if the price have not gone up. S. The next one will be either a boy or girl. 206 THE 1916 X-RAY And Adam Forgot Kain E wuz overwhelmed this mawning bi a spektakel whitch trooly giv us pane not that we be so durned religus but sumhow ruther these dan ged medikal stoodentz gets our goatz. It is trooly a sin against humaniti when a ladi of this grand old commonwealth of Virginny and more partikular of this beautiful sity of Richmond can ' t by a Kone at Joe ' s or view the xquisit vista from 12th st. dump without bein subjeck to the insultz and various other manifestationz of them medi- kal stoodentz. Moreover when they aktually threaten the gardens of the law with water and sientifik names which sound bad if they ain ' t it is high tim to call a halt upon their opstreperosity. and in the final reking Mr. Murphy is the only one who will suffer from them phines. Whithch remindz me to toot the jedge who sat on the trial. Of course he sat on a bench. We wish to commend him on hiz stand, or it shud be sit, in this matter. It behooves us to wush also that futah genera tionz will prohphit by the mistakz of thez wayward yung men and that hereaftah if any of them wush to engage in a flirtashun with ladiez they will be durn shure that the aforesaid ladiez is willing to meet them in which event the gardeens of the law will be saved the embarrasment of havin to fone for the waggon when there won ' t nobody to be took. And Adam forgot Kain. THE 1916 X-RAY 207 THE fl|B8B AND SKULLlOfeONES Mexican Athletic Association SOLTANDO EL TORO DUE to the fact that the foundation and walls of the old Milhiser building — back of the new school — are still very strong all efforts on the part of the Mexican Athletic Association to procure a field have all been in vain. But they are all practicing in private as it were and they might get a chance at some Tri-State medical meet. The Association has all the requirements of a real live organization. There are grand masters and past grand masters, active and over active members; and let it be said right here that the men at the top have risen by their own efforts and acquire- ments — generally a good pair of lungs. The faculty members are good; in fact, they are the best I have ever seen. There is that sweet old bird in the dental department who has long been heavy- weight champion. When Dr. Simpson begins to lecture on the upper teeth you might chance to hear him say: Gentlemen, the upper second bicuspid tooth has a form, comparable to the human form divine. Nervous and mental men often use their athletic ability in curing disease and lecturing. Their strongest point is fatherly advice; and pay strict attention, gentle- men, if you ' ll only catch the pearls that they cast some day you too will make bril- liant diagnoses. 208 THE 1916 X-RAY Klu-K.lux, Buster, Edema, Alexander G. will some day come under the in- fluence of a trip hammer and stew in his own juice. He is terribly afraid that he will make one A. G. Brown famous by telling something that nobody knows. Let us not forget that charming young man who improved on nature to such an extent that the perineum he repaired by the Robins-Baughman method looked better than it did before. Dr. Greer Baughman delivered a very pertinent lecture in the John Marshall High School Auditorium in March. When I was in the Boston Health Department I seldom missed one. I had a percentage of 99 on diphtheria diagnosis and you can only do this, gentlemen, after much experience. This is the most important chapter in the book, gentlemen, get it. Get right down to it and dig; that ' s what I have to do to get anything out of my farm. And in the end you hear him say, Very good son, very good. Richard Simpson Past Worthy President J. Allison Hodges Grand Worthy President Greer Baughman First Vice-President Stuart McGuire Second Vice-President Hugh M. Taylor Statistician TOREADORS Four Forty Hurlers Section XV Windy Shultz C. E. Cox Charlie Graham Henry Johnston Two Twenty Hurlers Peyton Lewis Grady Ellyson Fatty Baker Hawkins Churchill Hodges Hundred Yard Hurlers P. S. Lewis Wolfe Deacon Aubrey Belcher Bob Phinney Oglesby Belcher Grady Gregory Isentot Leasia Coffindaffer Witchley Dutch Siewers THE 1916 X-RAY 209 Idiocies THE FACULTY BY GAS LIGHT Some are tall and some are small, And some are fat and chubby. They call the roll and get their toll; The students sneeze and fall on their knees. It matters not, the Profs are hot. They ' re in the game, they want the fame; They talk like honey, but they ' re after the money. They flunk, a few think it ' s their due. But we wish them well, guess we ' ll met them in hell, and get a breathing spell. The faculty claims that their subjects are still in their infancy; if this is so, we would hate like Billy Hell to study them in their senility. Dr. McGuire seemed peeved because Jimmy Miller refused to assist him to perform Matas ' operation on a popliteal aneurysm. The osteopaths have met and their wonderful cures have been expounded. Accordingly, we advise new courses to be interpolated in the curriculum. One is bootblacking, to develop the student ' s shoulders and arms, so that he will be able to rub them up well ; one in pulling tacks out a board with his fingers, in order that his pinches will have a more pronounced effect on the patients ' spinal column. Life is one damned thing after another: witness the editor running around the building for copy promised him weeks ago. There ' s a reason for being unlucky. We were born on Friday, the thirteenth, last month in the year, and a cross-eyed, knocked-knee nurse on the job. 210 THE 1916 X-RAY Faculty Lectures Announced HE FACULTY have announced a third series of lectures to be delivered ■ ■ the second Tuesday of each week unless it rains. Chris Baker will lead off with an interesting discourse on Ghosts I Have Known and What Goes On at the Old College After 7:00 P. M. John will follow with a delightful scientific lecture on My Experience in Running a Medical College and on the Necessity of Closing the College at 6:00 P. M. Peyton Johnson will follow these luminaries with a discourse on The Weight of the Soul and How Much Body Grease a Stiff Will Boil Up. and also for applause will render a thesis on The Nothingness of Zero. Probably the most interesting scientific talk will be that delivered by Albert von Pharmacologic on Why Female Cats Won ' t Do and Me and My Baker Pal, while the orchestra renders softly You Can ' t Seven with Them Bones. For an encore he has promised that touching (note the touches) bullet, My Three Card Mollie. Mr. Hawkes, the custodian of the old college, will conclude the series with a rambling on My Views On Medical Students, which will comprise What Do You Think These Steps Are For, in addition to a For Gawd ' s Sake Don ' t Take My Cat. Tickets for the above series will be issued to all true reformers, prohibitionists, pool sharks and evangelists. MEETING OF FARMEYESOOTIKAL ASSOCIATION The above association will hold its irregular meeting at Murphy ' s Barber Shop Saturday night. Subject for debate will be Persimmon Beer Is Better Than Draught. Affirmative Negative Mr. Rorthley Mudd Mr. Ballemout Mr. Lacksitall Mr. Arrangeit For declamation Mr. Pisenrot will render The Advantages of Adhesive Plaster Upon Personal Pulchritude. Mr. Slightman Junior will offer a reading on the Evils of Giantism. THE 1916 X-RAY 211 Personals After much wrangling, etc., haggling, etc., and many meetings, our noble cit- izens have adopted the Honor System in status quo. At the student body meeting last Saturday at midnight, 497 students were present. This attendance is explained by the fact that all bars were closed and refreshments were served. After securing the unanimous support of the students, both financial and moral, basket-ball was revived at M. C. V. We predict a highly successful season. NOTICE The Medical Reserve Core of the Starvation Army will meet to-morrow night. Signed Stuart McGuire Bob Bryan At a meeting of the Legislature yesterday afternoon the debt of West Virginia to Virginia was increased eight and one quarter crates. Shultz and Peters were the champions of the bill and put it all over the opposition leaders, Simpson, Harwood and Drewry. Day before yesterday two gallant medical students had to call down two fellows, Sweet and Bertucci, for gazing too intently upon some Church Hill beauties. Shultz pulled off a dirty one last week. He changed his socks. An association has been organized to grow dills on the south campus of the old school. They can never hope to compete with Siewers and Simpson, who raise them out on a Grove Avenue farm. 212 THE 1916 X-RAY Rumblings of Rummies BY RUM BLOSSOM THE EDITORIAL STAF A LL yoo of the eddietoriale staf of this mighty publikation having been anass- thitizzed by there own hoot air it has becum my dooty to finish out this last collum. As the forgooing readin has been sumwhat fasseccious I have desided to remark my remarks on some sigiffic treetiz. The decline of the Zoo in Zoolooooogy or The Editoriale Staf of the Skule and Bonnes. The big chees of this publikation was eleekted bekause he was a Simpson. Feering we would have some trouble in getting this mighty publikation to and from the lithograffers we eleekted a Bussissness Manager to Carter down and back. Feering it would be neccessassary to water the stock of this mighty publikation we decided to put Brooks on the busissness staf. That this mighty publikation might not be decided of a rehggious ascent we put Paul on the staf. While there are a lot more of ceeleebreeties contribbuted to the successess of this mighty publikation I have cum to the end of this collum and the printer says I can ' t write no more, so I will clothes. Hoping every man women and chile has been bene fitted by this deep thesisis on The Decline of the Zoo in Zooloooogy or the Eddietoriale Staf of this might} ' publikation I remain A DAM PHULE. THE 1916 X-RAY 213 Bogey Men T HE Southland has given us many men who occupy niches in the Hall of Fame; there is, however, a class of celebrities well known in song and story, but whose position is not quite so high. I speak of the bogey man, or as we always called them boga man. Who of us have not heard chris baker °f Uncle Remus ' boogas, and of Peter peyton Holmes the fool-killer? How many times have our negro mammies explained a person ' s ugliness by saying that Toby shut the door in his face. Around Richmond they used to tell you that Chris Baker would get you if you did not behave. Chris does not know how this started, but he says, It ' s all account the fool niggers an ' de ignant whites. Chris was born somewhere in Richmond fo de war on the estate of Mr. Alexander Nott. He will tell you that he used to play around the No. 8 engine house in the old Bird-in-Hand district. When the Retreat for the Sick was founded Chris went to work there as general factotum for Dr. Frank Cunningham. He laid off the front yard of the Retreat when Dr. John Wheat was resident physician. He went to the Medical College of Virginia then with Dr. Cunningham at the time the Old Dominion Hospital was being erected. He will show you with much pride the picture of his mother, who was the first laundress at this institution. The head nurse and first graduate appear on the picture with her. At this time Chris was Commandant of the Virginia Society of the Knights of Damon and in full dress wore an apron with insignia emblematic of many works, among these are found a pick, shovel, battle axe and surgical instruments. Chris ' mentions a line of doctors who followed Dr. Cun- ningham; they are Drs. Christopher Tompkins, George Ben Johnston, Bosher Matthews, Clifton Miller, Bright and Billy Christian. Peyton Johnson holds the same place at the new school as Chris does at the old, but h as not had the misfortune to become a booga man ; besides being a deacon in his church is an ardent student of the Bible, anatomy and arithmetic. 214 THE 19 16 X-RAY Advertisements GRACE HOSPITAL 401-5 WEST GRACE STREET RICHMOND, VA. A Modern Fire-proof Surgical Hospital for the Private Patients of Dr. H. Stuart MacLea i - Dr. Robert C. Bryan This building is of stone, brick, concrete and steel construction. Has sound- proof walls, inside fire-proof stairway, silent electric nurses ' signals, long distance telephone, hot and cold water in every room. Perfect ventilation and the building completely furnished with weather stripping, double shades, wire screens and awnings. Every convenience for the comfort of patients. Single and double rooms and private rooms with bath. Rates, $2 .00 per day and upward. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, APPLY TO EITHER OF THE ABOVE, OR MISS W. W. ATKINSON, R. N. t Stuart Circle Hospital Jfflonument benue antr iomijarbp Street Fireproof Construction Enclosed and Open Roof Gardens Quiet Residential Location Large Number Front Rooms Magnificent View of Monument Avenue STAFF Surgery : Lewis C. Bosher, M. D. Chas. R. Robins, M. D. Medicine : Robt. S. Rosber, M. D. Manfred Call, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat: Clifton Miller, M. D. R. H. Wright, M. D. Obstetrics : Greer Baughman, M. D. Department of Roentgeology : A. L. Gray, M. D„ Director. Department of Pathology : W. A. Shephard. Superintendent: R. Z. Van Vorl, R. N. Assistant Superintendent: Charlotte M. Tonell. Medical College §f Virginia j (STATE INSTITUTION) Medicine :: Dentistry :: Pharmacy New Buildings, Well Equipped Laboratories under the direction of Full Time Competent Teachers. The Memorial Hospital, with 1 50 beds, is owned and controlled by the Medical College of Virginia and offers every facility for thor- ough Clinical Teaching. Staff composed of the Faculty of the College. Additional Clini- cal Facilities are afforded through the Vir- ginia Hospital, City Home, City Jail, etc. For Full Information and Catalogue Address J. R. McCAULEY, Secretary Richmond, Virginia St. Luke ' s Hospital Owned and personally conducted by Dr. Stuart McGuire for the exclusive use of his private patients. Building erected for the purpose to which it is devoted and combines the comforts of a home with the conveniences of a modern hospital. Located in the residential section, convenient to all parts of the city by means of the street car service. DR. STUART McGUIRE ' S PRIVATE SANATORIUM Capacity for eighty patients, single and double bedrooms, with or without bath, no wards. Designed for surgical and gynecological cases. No contagious diseases, insane or colored patients received. Cost of board and nursing and other information will be ob- tained by addressing the Secretary. RICHMOND VIRGINIA I 4—- ' THE JOHNSTON-WILLIS SANATORIUM RICHMOND, VA. GEO. BEN JOHNSTON, M. D. A. MURAT WILLIS, M. D. A New and Thoroughly Equipped Private Institution for the Treatment of Surgical and Medical Diseases No Contagious or Colored Patients Jas. K. Hall. M. D. Paul V. Anderson, M. D. E. M. Gayle, M. D. pstbrnnk § anatnnum 1 he magnificent suburban home of the late Major Ginter, by alterations and extensive additions, has been transformed into a private institution for the treat- ment of nervous diseases, mild mental cases, and select alcoholic and drug habitues. The grounds are ample, quiet is assured, and a new building for men makes easy the separation of the sexes. A number of cottages make possible satisfactory and congenial grouping. Rooms, single or en suite, with or without private baths. Hot water heat, electric lights, artesian water. Bowling, tennis, croquet, billards, and a gymnasium afford recreation. Electrical and hydrotheraphy equipment. Nurses and attendants trained for this special work. Two of the physicians reside in the institution and devote their entire time to the patients. RICHMOND VIRGINIA t 617 WEST GRACE STREET RICHMOND, VA. A thouoghly equipped and modern private hospital for surgical and gynecological patients. Absolutely fireproof — a desirable requirement in any building, but a necessity in a surgical hospital. Constructed of tapestry brick. Pennsylvania brown stone and reinforced concrete. Location is excel- lent, very quiet, but accessible. The building is half a block from the Frank- lin Street side of Monroe Park. Ventilation perfect — due to general design of architect, who is an authority on ventilation, and also the patent Austral windows, which direct the air current toward the ceiling and not on the patient. Only graduate nurses are employed. All modern conveniences, such as silent electric light signals for patients, vacuum cleaners built in the wall and long distance telephone connections in every room. Two large and complete operating rooms with northern light on the top floor, where they are practically free from dust. The hospital is open the entire year. No wards, only single or double rooms, with or without private bath. Rates, $2.50 per day and up. A limited number of graduate nurses receive post-graduate instruction. Superintendent, JOSEPHINE McLEOD, A. B. Graduate Nurse Johns Hopkins Hospital J. SHELTON HORSLEY, M. D. jursreon in Ch arge Murphy ' s Hotel Richmond, Virginia THIS NEW FIREPROOF HOTEL IS NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, GIVING RICHMOND THE LARGEST AND MOST MODERN HOTEL IN THE SOUTH. MURPHY ' S HOTEL IS FAMOUS FOR ITS LOCATION, BEING ON DIRECT CAR LINES TO ALL RAILROAD DEPOTS. European Plan, $1 .00 Up Railroad ticket office in lobby and baggage to destination, also postal and telegraph offices and every service unsurpassed. JAMES T. DISNEY, Manager PILLING FAUGHT BLOOD PRESSURE APPARATUS Have you had any trouble with any other make of Aneroid phygmomanometer ? Some have, but not those who use the Faught Pocket. Ask your confreres. 16 Reasons 1. There is no mechanical detail of practical value in any sphygmomanometer which is not embodied in those of the Faught-Pilling make. In this apparatus you will find: 2. A scale running to 300 mm. He. 3. The scale graduated in millimeters requires no computation to determine the actual pressure. 4. An adjustable dial which allows for changes in temperature and atmospheric pressure. 5. The scale plainly marked in black and red on a white background — easy to read. 6. The aneroid mechanism has four chambers, assuring absolute smoothness in operation. The same advantage as a Six auto over the old one or two cylinder. 7. The metal pump of convenient size is positively guarded by an air-tight valve. 8. A reliable release valve is conveniently placed on the shank of the pump. 9. The arm-band is standard width (5 inches) and of sufficient length to meet all requirements. 10. The pressure bag measures 9x5 inches. I I . The outer fabric of the arm-band is of washable material and permits easy sterilization. 12. Arrangement for quick removal of the pressure bag from the outer covering for cleaning and other purposes. 13. An attractive leather case which holds the gauge, arm-band and pump, and is of convenient size to fit in the pocket. 14. Permanent accuracy which has been demonstrated by thousands of satisfied users working under all conditions during a number of years. 15. The Faught Apparatus is in general use by thousands of physicians, by the U. S. Government, many life insurance companies and research laboratories, as the standard of accuracy. 16. Not a spring instrument. Price, complete, with arm band inflating pump in durable Morocco cast, $22.50 net Signed Certificate and a copy of Faught ' s Primer on Blood Pressure with every Apparatus Made only by George P. Pilling Son Co., Philadelphia, Pa. FOR SALE BY POWERS ANDERSON, 603 EAST MAIN STREET RICHMOND VIRGINIA 5Q ZrOLICY We believe that the policy which will best protect the interests of the owners of Columbia Equipment, is the policy that will best maintain the reputation of this company and its product. Columbia Product has served the dental profes- sion for thirty odd years in practically every part of the world with the result that the name Columbia on dental equipment is generally accepted as being a guarantee of sterling quality, satisfaction and con- tinued good service. Ideal Columbia Chairs, Columbia Electric En- gines, Lathes, Air Compressors and Distributing Panels are as modern in design and construction and as practical in operation as more than a quarter of a century of experience, mechanical skill and a model factory can make them. They are moderate in price and arrangements can be made for their purchase on the extended or time payment plan. Catalogs describing Columbia Product in an interesting and a thorough manner can be obtained of your dental supply- depot or the same will be sent direct upon reciept of request and your dealer ' s name. THE RITTER DENTAL MFG. CO. ROCHESTER, N. Y., U. S. A. CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA NEW YOI4K I Minor Operating Pocket Case I As Selected and Arranged by DR. GEORGE BEN JOHNSTON CASE CONTAINS one Scalpel; one Hernia Knife; one Straight Sharp-Pointed Bistoury, or Finger Knife; one Curved Sharp-Pointed Bistoury; one Curved Probe-Pointed Bistoury; one Tenaculum; one Keen ' s Needle Holder; one Pair Five-Inch Straight Scissors, with Asceptic Locks; one Pair Dressing Forceps; three Pairs Halstead ' s Special Fine-Point Haemostatic Forceps, with Aseptic Locks; one Ear Spoon and Eye Spud; Silver-Plated Male and Female Catheter combined; one Director and Aneurism Needle; two Silver Probes; one-half dozen Needles, assorted; two Stenhzable Tablets of Silk, white and black. In neat and compact Seal Grained Leather Case. Price, $12.00 Net Powers Anderson [ Surgical Instruments and Hospital Supplies, RICHMOND, VA. WHITTET SHEPPERSON Printers and Engravers 11-15 N. EIGHTH ST., RICHMOND, VA. ♦■ — ■ —  ■ —- ALL THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK ! I WERE MADE BY I HOMEIER CLARK Dupl icate Photos Can Be Obtained from Any Negative at Special Prices i i t Studio: 307 E. Broad Street j RICHMOND, VIRGINIA i I  i Our 58th Year of Service WE are entering our fifty-eighth season of business. PERFECT SERVICE is still our watchword in furnishing Costumes for plays. OUR Academic Cap and Gown Department gladly quotes rental or selling rates. A REQUEST will bring you a copy of our latest Costume Catalog Number 58. WAAS SON PHILADELPHIA, PA. The Tucker Sanatorium, Inc. MADISON AND FRANKLIN STREETS RICHMOND, VA. THIS IS THE PRIVATE SANATORIUM OF DR. BEVERLEY R. TUCKER The Tucker Sanatorium is for the treatment of nervous diseases. Insane and acute alcoholic cases are not taken. The Sanatorium is large and bright, sur- rounded by a lawn and shady walks and large verandas. It is situated in the best part of Richmond, and is thoroughly and modernly equipped. There are depart- ments for massage, medicinal exercises, hydrotherapy, occupation, and electricity. The nurses are especially trained in the care of nervous cases. | THE HYGEIA ! HOSPITAL AND SANATORIUM DR. J. ALLISON HODGES j 1903 RICHMOND, VA. 1915 i For Diagnosis and Treatment of Nervous and Medical Patients j CJThe month of July closed the 12th year of successful operation j of this Institution, the first of its kind in the South. • I t t t ($ Originally founded with the definite aim of advancing Diagnostic Methods of Internal Medicine and applying Scientific Treatment, it has kept pace with the progress and developments of Modern Medicine, and is probably the most completely equipped Southern Medical Institution for Diagnosis and Treatment of Medical and Nervous cases. No insane, nor drug addicts. i Hospital methods for acute cases; Sanatorium facilities for chronic patients. Specialists in every Department. Rates entirely reason- able. Training school for nurses. TWO RESIDENT PHYSICIANS— OPEN THE ENTIRE YEAR j DOCTORS! ! MAKE YOUR HEADQUARTERS WITH US j GRANT DRUG CO. ! « i I TWO STORES: j MAIN AND 12th ST. BROAD AND 7th ST. I 1 | i BROAD STREET STORE OPEN ALL NIGHT i i CONFIDENCE AND RESULTS It is confidence in your ability to relieve pain and distress that induces a call for your services. It is confidence you have in the therapeutic reliability and efficiency of a remedy that induces you to prescribe it. It is the Results which that remedy manifests that warrants your pa- tients confidence in you. HAYDEN ' S VIBURNUM COMPOUND has enjoyed the con- | fidence of the medical profession for fifty years. j In Dysmenorrhea and Menorrhagia, administered in teaspoonful doses j in hot water, it will not disappoint you nor your patient. Send for Booklet, The Reason Why Results Follow, and samples. I i j i Bedford Springs I BEDFORD, MASS.  New York Pharmaceutical Company — ► MONEY MAKERS This is a bank for Money Makers and Money Savers. As Proof, just look at the Tremendous Surplus we have built up from a Capital of $300,000.00— More Than Five Times the Original Capital— $1 ,650,000.00 Call or Write for our Booklet, Banking By Mail. Chock full of important information for Money Makers. Sent Free. WRITE TO-DAY NATIONAL BANK TWELFTH AND MAIN STREETS RICHMOND, VA. i a FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION DELIVERED DEWY-FRESH AND FRAGRANT No matter what the affair may be, your Flowers should come from Hammond ' s, because you are sure of getting Flowers of Guaranteed Freshness. Buy Flowers Grown by the Hammond Method, They are Of Guaranteed Freshness Let us quote you prices and submit suggestions on your next order — You ' ll be satisfied both as to Price and Quality. Hammond ' s Flowers of Guaranteed Freshness mean Better Quality, but no more in price. lowers mmn- teedjresk: nesr 280,000 Square Feet of Greenhouses HAMMOND, the South ' s Great Florist 1 09 East Broad Street, Richmond, Va. Telephone Madison 630 VOSE DENTAL CO., Inc. 503 East Main Street WILL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE CjJOUR STOCK is very complete and we will take pleasure in serving you when in need of supplies. CJWE MAKE a specialty of equipping dental offices. Can fit up your office with all the latest dental office furniture and appliances. Easy terms if desired Respectfully, VOSE DENTAL CO., RICHMOND BRANCH: Carolina Dental Depot, Charlotte, N. C. i Oculist ' s Prescriptions Carefully Filled To Doctors, Students and Nurses 10% Discount on all OPTICAL GOODS Kodaf Films Developed Promptly We get the Best Results from your Films G. L. HALL OPTICAL CO. 211 E. BROAD STREET RICHMOND, VA. 1 1 i DALEY ' S | | MARSHALL at TENTH ST. j S$S i For Your i j Periodicals, Confections, | | Delicatessens, Stationery j ! Su pp lies, Ci gar s and j ] Tobaccos :: :: :: j ] Phone Randolph 5007 j t 1 A. J. Webster Co. 20 YEARS ' EXPERIENCE JEWELRY Repair Work of All Kinds Especially Fraternity Pins, Rings, Etc. 921 EAST BROAD STREET RICHMOND. VA. YOUR BUSINESS— Why We Should Have It THREE REASONS: EFFICIENCY: The Best of Service. PRICES: The lowest consistest with High Qual- ity Work. EXPERIENCE: Our years of practical experience is Your Guarantee, that in our establish- ment your clothes are cared for in the Most Proficient Manner. HOWARD ' S French Dry Cleaning Co. Suits Sponged and Pressed - - - - 25c. Dry Cleaned and Pressed 75c. Club Rate: Six Suils for One Dollar 314 W. Broad Street, Richmond, Va. Phone Randolph 2905 HELLSTERN BROTHERS CIGARS PIPES AND TOBACCOS BROAD AT SEVENTH ST. RICHMOND, VA. t ♦— Established 1846 BODEKERj DRUG CO. Druggists ' Sundrymen and Manufacturing Pharmacists 1414-1416 east main street Richmond, Va. Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention I A Tonic of Broad Application No Contraindication of Age or Season Gray ' s Glycerine Tonic Compound Stimulates the Appetite Aids Digestion Increases Assimilation Promotes the Nutrition Indicated in all Diseases due to Functional Derangement or Nu- tntionas Decline. ' Che Purdue Frederick Co. 135 Christopher Street, New York APINOL An ideal antiseptic oil of the laevo menthone group. Success- fully used for years as a preven- tive of sepsis and for combating pus infection. It is in daily use in the Dispen- sary of the Medical College with excellent results. Physicians ' samples furnished on request. WILMINGTON, N. C. White Chemical Co. ♦ t i |WE BRING TO THE SERV- VICE OF YOUR BUSINESS A THOROUGH KNOWL- EDGE OF OURS. :: :: 906 E. BROAD STREET — ♦ t WE ARE INDEBTED TO Lovenstein Sons FOR THEIR KINDNESS AND COURTESIES i • Phone Madison 9896 Grace Street Confectionery MIKE TONY, Prop. fifth and grace streets Richmond, Va. Sodas and Mineral Waters, Fruits, Candies, Cigars and Tobacco Phone Orders for Ice Cream Delivered Promptly t •—- f Ji e XIGARETTS CIGARS CAKES CANDY SCHOOL SUPPLIESjy DONT FORGET JOE Phone R 58n Thomas A. O ' Reilly Jiletucal JflafiSeur •t? Graduate of Philadelphia Orthopaedic Hospital and Infirmary for Nervous Diseases 303 WEST GRACE STREET Phone Madison 7988 The S. Galeski Optical Co. Leading and Largest Optical House South ROANOKE, VA. NORFOLK, VA. RICHMOND, VA. High Class Prescription Wrirk a Specialty Kodafyery in all its Sranches Incorporated 1851 Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. AGENCY FOR VIRGINIA CHAS. B. RICHARDSON General Agent 405-6-7 Mutual Assurance Society Bldg. Bell Phone Madison 598 RICHMOND ♦ — ■ ••-■ f ( S. G. S. Co. With Urotropin Advertised to Physicians Only Urotropin (About) Gr. Sanlal Oil (Opt) Gtts.il Salol (Usi) Gr. Gaultheria (True) Gtts. M. F. T. Soft Elastic Capsule No. 1 W. P. POYTHRESS CO. RICHMOND, VA. ,.—4- +— .« t I FIRST-CLASS WORK SCHER ' S CIGAR STORE Ninth and Broad Streets SODA CANDIES TOBACCOS CHILDREN ' S HAIR CUTTING A SPECIALTY Sal Cassatta Richmond ' s Leading Barber U LADY MANICURIST IN ATTENDANCE 909 EAST BROAD STREET i i . + + - — . Hunter Co. INCORPORATED RICHMOND. VA. 4 Society and Commencement Invitations College Stationery Calling Cards CALL PHONES: MADISON 69 RANDOLPH 224 HICKS ' TOURING CARS and LIMOUSINES FOR ALL PURPOSES TAXI SERVICE Thos. B. Hicks ' Sons 101 East Main Street richmond. va. ( WHO IS YOUR BARBER? SPIEGEL ' S Sanitary Barber Shop 212 North Fifth Street Richmond, Va. (Between Broad and Grace Streets) Recommends Itself to All Gentlemen for First-Class Work All Around, Esp ec- ially Flair Cutting +— « I Established 1860 Incorporated 1890 Powers -Ta ylor Drug Company WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Importers and Jobbers Druggists ' Sundries and Fancy Goods Hospitals and College Labora- tory Supplies 9-11-13-15-17 SOUTH 13th ST. RICHMOND ... - VA. ( O. A. MEISTER G. R. SMETHIE MEISTER SMETHIE BOOKBINDERS j Medical and Law Books :: Magazines j Edition Binding I I PAPER RULERS, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, BADGE STAMPERS I t Good Work — Fair Prices Give us a Trial PHONE MADISON 3414 j i 105-107 GOVERNOR STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA t +-.. — . — . — ._.. — . — . — . — . — . — . — . — . — . .._...-...-...-..._..._.. — ..-...-..._...-..._..._....+ I I • { I t t i j j I i i | | I | j