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

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1922 volume:

X-RAY 922 VOLUME NINE Issued by %ht SENIOR CLASS of THE MEDICAL COLLEGE of VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 1922 X-RAY 1922 VOLUME NINE Issued by Uhe SENIOR CLASS of THE MEDICAL COLLEGE of VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 1922 J oreword These few meager pages can only tell a part of the story of life at M. C. V. We feel that, if in the future, roe can give to the reader a few moments of happiness, as he or she recalls a Ion g-f or gotten face or event. Toe will have accomplished our end. We have realized the futility of trying to do too much and have attempted to tell and portray only the best. What little success Tee may have attained, is due to the hearty co-operation of all, and tve here thank a Tvho have had a share in our labours. If tve have failed, Tve have at least tried, and have given our best. We hope that Toe have given offence to none, and happiness and pleasure to all. Dedicated to Dr. G. Paul LaRoque Associate Professor of Surgery. In sincere appreciation of his long and efficient service as a teacher, and his charitable and admirable qualities as a man and surgeon. Dr. G. Paul LaRoque THE X-RAY-1922 .,■ ' X-Ray Staff Edmund J. Kane Editor-in-Chief P. GRAHAM Fox Business Manager PAUL F. WHITAKER Associate Editor W. W. WHITE Associate Editor L. H. MAYNARD Advertising Manager H. L. Caravati Assistant Business Manager L. P. Hening • Art Editor J. G. Davis, Jr Fraternity Editor R. Hale Harrington Club Editor M. M. LEWIS, Jr Jokes and Grinds ■lewis; DAViS : HcNNING THE X-RAY- 1922 .9 Student Body Officers George W. Parson President W. W. White Vice-President H. T. Perkinson Secretary- Treasurer Student Body Officers Stuart McGuire, M. D., LL. D., President of College J. R. McCauley, Secretary-Treasurer of College 12 THE X-RAY- 1922 Board of Visitors OFFICERS GEORGE L. CHRISTIAN Chairman E. L. BEMISS Vice-Chairman J. R. McCAULEY Secretary-Treasurer E. L. BEMISS, Esq., President, Richmond Trust Cc Richmond, V a. Joseph M. Burke, M. D., Physician Petersburg, Va. H. L. Cabell, Esq., Banker and Broker Richmond, Va. Chas. P. Cardwell, Esq., Attorney at Law Richmond, Va. George L. Christian, Esq., Attorney at Law Richmond, Va. J. B. Fisher, M. D., Physician Midlothian, Va. W. L. Harris, M. D., Physician Norfolk, Va. Eppa Hunton, Jr., Esq., President R., F. P. Ry Richmond, Va. Paulus A. Irving, M. D., Physician Farmville, Va. J. D. Johnston, Esq., Attorney at Law Roanoke, Va. Stuart McGuire, M. D., LL. D., Surgeon Richmond, Va. W. R. Miller, Esq., Sec.-Treas. Union Theological Seminary Richmond, Va. Thomas L. Moore, Esq., Manufacturer, Dunlop Mills Richmond, Va. L. Z. Morris, Esq., President Savings Bank of Richmond Richmond, Va. H. S. Myers, M. D., Physician. Forks of Buffalo, Va. R. J. Payne, M ' . D., Physician Fredericksburg, Va. W. J. Strother, M. D., Physician .■ Culpeper, Va. E. D. Taylor, Esq., President Powers-Taylor Drug Co Richmond, Va. John W. WILLIAMS, Esq., Clerk State House of Delega ' es Richmond, Va. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD Eppa Hunton, Jr., Thomas L. Moore, Chairman. W. R. Miller, E. L. Bemiss, Stuart McGuire. H. L. Cabell, 14 THE X-RAY-1922 The Doctor New Words have sprung up from the ashes of the old; New customs, newer thoughts and new horn men Take form and breathe; Spring from decaying clay; Live their petty lives, and, to the Clod from which they sprung Return. Yet thru it all stretches the unending chain Of Human Ills, and, there, as now, into the ghostly Past The Doctor watches patiently the sick; Lending sympathy From a kindly heart, and sleeplessly, thru weary hours, As a Vestal, guarding the little Flame of wearying clay Flickering feebly in the Dawn of newer worlds. Untiring, steadfast, vigilant — fighting hopefully to the End. Rendering grudgingly to Death no unfoughi Claim. — Hening. E. C. L. Miller, M. D., Dean of the School of Medicine 16 THE X-RAY-1922 School of Medicine COLLEGE OFFICERS STUART McGUIRE, President. J. R. McCAULEY, Secretary-Treasurer. FACULTY OFFICERS E. C. L. MILLER, Dean. ROBT. F. McCRACKAN, Secretary. FACULTY Emeritus 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. 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. HUGH M. TAYLOR, M. D Emeritus Professor of Clinical Surgery. Professors GREER BAUGHMAN, M. D Professor of Obstetrics. ROBERT C. BRYAN, M. D. Professor of Cenito- Urinary Diseases. MANFRED CALL, M. D Professor of Clinical Medicine. W. G. CHRISTIAN, M. D ? Professor of Anatomy. WARD H. COOK, M. D Professor of Pathology. JOHN DUNN, A. M., M. D Professor of Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology. WM. T. GRAHAM, M. D Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. ALFRED L. GRAY, M. D Professor of Roentgenology. C. C. HASKELL, A. B., M. D Professor of Physiology and of Pharmacology. J. ALLISON HODGES, M. D Professor of Clinical Nervous and Menial Diseases. E. GUY HOPKINS, M. D Professor of Clinical Pathology. J. MORRISON HUTCHESON, A. B., M. D Professor of Therapeutics. E. P. McGAVOCK, M. D ' . Professor of Dermatology and Syphilis. STUART McGUIRE, M. D., LL. D Professor of Surgery. E. C. L. MILLER, M ' . D Professor of Bacteriology and of Biochemistry McGUIRE NEWTON, M. D Professor of Pediatrics. W. L. PEPLE, M. D Professor of Clinical Surgery. CHARLES R. ROBINS, M. D Professor of Cynecology. THE X-RAY-1922 17 BEVERLEY R. TUCKER, M. D Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases. DOUGLAS VANDERHOOF, A. M., M. D Professor of Medicine. JOSEPH A. WHITE, A. M., M. D Professor of Ophthalmology . ENNION G. WILLIAMS, M. D Professor of Preventive Medicine. A. MURAT WILLIS, M. D Professor of Clinical Surgery. Associate Professors JOHN W. BRODNAX, PH. G., M. D Associate Professor of Anatomy. ALEXANDER G. BROWN, Jr., A. B., M. D Associate Professor of Surgery. R. H. COURTNEY, M. D Associate Professor of Physiology and of Pharmacology. B. H. GRAY, M. D Associate Professor of Obstetrics. ST. GEORGE T. GRINNAN, M. D Associate Professor of Pediatrics. VIRGINIUS HARRISON, A. M., M. D Associate Professor of Obstetrics JAMES W. HENSON, M. D Associate Professor of Surgery. G. PAUL LaROQUE, M. D Associate Professor of Surgery. ROBT. F. McCRACKAN, A. M Associate Professor of Biochemistry. WM. F. MERCER, M. D Associate Professor of Laryngology. STUART N. MICHAUX, M. D Associate Professor of Gynecology. CLIFTON M ' . MILLER, M. D Associate Professor of Otology and Rhinology. ROSHIER W. MILLER, PH. G., M. D Associate Professor of Therapeutics. THOS. W. MURRELL, M. D Associate Professor of Dermatology and Eyphilis. J. GARNETT NELSON, A. M., M. D Associate Professor of Medicine. GUST AVE J. NOBACK, M. S Associate Professor of Anatomy C. F. SCUDDER, M. D Associate Professor of Pathology. AUBREY H. STRAUS, B. S Associate Professor of Bacteriology. J. McCAW TOMPKINS, A. B., M. D Associate Professor of Medicine. R. H. WRIGHT, M. D Associate Professor of Ophthalmology. Associates PAUL V. ANDERSON, M. D Associate in Nervous and Mental Diseases. JOSEPH BEAR, M. D Associate in Obstetrics. KARL S. BLACKWELL, A. M., M. D Associate in Surgery. S. W. BUDD, A. B., M. D.. Associate in Therapeutics. M. O. BURKE, A. B., M. D Associate in Medicine. J. B. DALTON, M. D Associate in Surgery. R. R. DOSS, M. D Associate in Anatomy and in Pathology. T. L. DRISCOLL, M. D Associate in Dermatology and Syphilis. B. F. ECKLES, M. D . Associate in Surgery. R. C. FRAVEL, M. D Associate in Surgery. R. FINLEY GALE, M. D Associate in Nervous and Mental Diseases. JOSEPH F. GEISINGER, M. D Associate in Gynecology. W. W. GILL, M. D Associate in Ophthalmology. A. L. HERRING, M. D Associate in Cenito-Urinary Surgery. W. H. HIGGINS, A. B., M. D Associate in Medicine. 18 THE X-RAY-1922 B. L. HILLSMAN, M. D ■ • • • -Associate in Surgery. PAUL W. HOWLE, M. D Associate in Gynecology. M. A. JACOBSON, M. S ■ .Associate in Bacteriology. F. S. JOHNS, A. B., M. D Associate in Surgery. H. P. MAUCK, M. D • • Associate in Surgery. 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. L. T. PRICE, M. D Associate in Cenito- Urinary Surgery. B. M. ROSEBRO, M. D Associate in Pediatrics. CLYDE F. ROSS, M. D Associate in Cenito- Urinary Surgery. M. PIERCE RUCKER, A. M., M. D Associate in Obstetrics. WM. F. SHARPE, M. D Associate in Clinical Pathology. W. A. SHEPHERD, A. B., M. D • • Associate in Medicine. JAMES H. SMITH, A. B., M. D Associate in Medicine. D. D. TALLEY, Jr., A. B., M. D Associate in Roentgenology. HOWARD URBACH, M. D Associate in Pediatrics. THOMAS F. WHEELDON, A. M., M. D Associate in Orthopedic Surgery. J. M. WHITFIELD, M. D • -Associate in Medicine. CARRINGTON WILLIAMS, M. D •• • ■ . .Associate in Surgery. Instructors H. WALLACE BLANTON, A. B., M. D Instructor in Medicine. WYNDHAM B. BLANTON, M. D Instructor in Medicine. H. A. BRADY, M. D Instructor in Genilo-Urinary Surgery. O. C. BRUNK, M. D Instructor in Medicine. J. G. CARTER, B. S., M. D Instructor in Obstetrics. A. I. DODSON, M. D Instructor in Cenito-Urinary Surgery. EUGENE C. EGGLESTON, M. D ' . • • Instructor in Gynecology. J. BLAIR FITTS, M. D Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery. F. P. FLETCHER, Jr., M. D ... .Instructor in Medicine. C. H. FOWLKES, M. D Instructor in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology. E. T. GATEWOOD, M. D .Instructor in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology. T. B. HENDERSON, M. D Instructor in Ophthalmology. EMORY HILL, A. B., M. D Instructor in Ophthalmology. W. S. HODNETT, M. D Instructor in Ophthalmology. W. H. KLINE, A. B., M. D . . . • -Instructor in Therapeutics. C. H. LEWIS, M. D Instructor in Obstetrics. CHARLES E. LLEWELLYN, M. D • Instructor in Medicine. J. G. LYERLY, M. D Instructor in Surgery. HERBERT MANN, M. D Instructor in Obstetrics. W. L. MASON, M. D Instructor in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology. HOWARD MASTERS, M. D Instructor in Nervous and Mental Diseases. DAVID R. MURCHISON, M. D Instructor in Medicine. THE X-RAY-I922 19 E. A. RATCLIFF, M. D . Instructor in Nervous and Mental Diseases. L. T. STONEBURNER, Jr., M. D -Instructor in Medicine. E. B. TALBOT, M. D Instructor in Surgery. E. H. TERRELL, M. D Instructor in Surgery. HARRY B. SANFORD, M. D Instructor in Obstetrics. C. I. SEASE, M. D Instructor in Surgery. W. R. SHERRICK, M. D Instructor in Gynecology. J. E. WARRINER, Jr., A. B., M. D Instructor in Medicine. Assistants A. F. BAGBY, M. D Assistant in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology. E. C. BRYCE, M. D Assistant in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology. KATHERINE M. CARY, A. B Assistant in Biochemistry. T. D. DAVIS, M. D Assistant in Nervous and Mental Diseases. J. F. FULTON, M. D . ' . . ..Assistant in Medicine. I. H. GOLDMAN, M. D Assistant in Surgery. CAMPBELL HARRIS, M. D Assistant in Gynecology. THOMAS E. HUGHES, M. D sjisfeml in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology. H. S. STERN, M. D Assistant in Pediatrics. J. L. TABB, M. D Assistant in Roentgenology. SIDNEY TRATTNER, M. D Assistant in Ophthalmology. N. H. TURNER, M. D .Assistant in Ophthalmology. T. B. WEATHERLY, M. D ' . Assistant in Ophthalmology. 20 THE X-RAY-1922 Apostrophe to the Skull Decaying sanctuary crumbling lo the Dust! Throne room of the long departed Soul! What vagaries of Virtue or of Lust, Within your recent confines did you hold? What conquest fought or lost or won; — IVhai o ' er mastering love or burning hate. Unspoken still, consumed itself to ash Upon the altars of your erstwhile slate? Who knows, but, in these fast decaying Walls There once held sway the Superhuman Mind, Which knew, thru it ' s mysterious conjuries, The secret thoughts denied the Human Kind. ' What of visions fair and beautiful Did these now sightless orbs descry ; What sordid human frailties came Within the compass of the busy eye? What falsehoods uttered then; what truths Enunciated by the clamorous tongue. That once within these silent caverns vast, Unguarded and vociferously rung? But, all these have fled- The secrets held Imprisoned within your crumbling vaults. Pass-unlearned — Were they so pregnant then With potential charities or faults? And then Wearied, Life passed on — the while Grim Death and Dissolution and Decay Consumed the vibrant flesh and loosed The shackled and imprisoned Soul astray! ' Sic transit gloria mundi ' — and so we all, Cast from this wea}(, imperfect Flesh decay And, are hurled into Eternity ' s myriad years. Of which our little Life is but a Day. And thou are left alone, O, Sl(ull! — Untenanted Save by the squirming denizens of the sod — A gruesome symbol of Man ' s transitory state. And, mute evidence of the Omnipresent Cod! -L. P. He Senior Medical Class 22 THE X-RAY-1922 Senior Medical Class OFFICERS J. B. Loving President B. P. Seward Vice-President E. J. Kane Secretary-Treasurer C. F. Ridge Honor Council J. B. Woods, Jr. X-Ray Representative THE X-RAY- 1922 23 MARY BARNEY BAUGHMAN Richmond, Va. Shorty Richmond Female Seminary, 1893; University of Richmond, 1918; Bio- logical Laboratory, Cold Springs Harbor, N. Y.; Lecturer in Ortho- poedics, St. Elizabeth ' s and Shelter- ing Arms Hospitals. A man ' s a man for a ' thai. When the college doors were opened in 1918, Miss Baughman entered with the rest of us, prob- ably about five minutes later. However, excusing this tardiness, she has kept pace with the best in her class work. Ever an ardent exponent of the Rights of Women , she has maintained her premise and parried the attacks on co-educational medical courses by her kindly interest and enthus- iasm in her work, which has been rewarded by marked success. Shorty has proved a friend to us all. In parting, the class sends with her its best wishes for a successful career in Orthopoedics. EMMETT PERLYMAN BRAY Richmond, Va. Emmeil Chi Zeta Chi; B. S. University of North Carolina; Interne Memorial Hospital. All ' s well that ends Tuell . Emmett was born in the Tar Heel country and there received his preparatory training to the study of medicine. He is a quiet, unobstrusive sort of a fellow who combines with motor retarda- tion, an active mind and acuity of wit which is known to but few of his friends. His life is sur- rounded by a veil of mystery which is cleared away by the statement that he is married, a man of family who attends to his own business. Regarding his future, we can say but little ex- cept what he says — Undecided ; and that prob- ably means that he will follow his greatest inclina- tion and practice Medicine, despite the efforts of Dr. La Roque to make a surgeon out of him. Anway, do what he may, he goes to it with the best wishes of his fellows, and an earnest belie f that he will succeed. 24 THE X-RAY-1922 CHARLES MARTIN CARAVATI Richmond, Va. Carrie Phi Chi; Lambda Chi Alpha; Uni- versity of Richmond: Basket Ball 1918-1919-1920-1921 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1918-1919; X-Ray Staff 1921 ; President Sophomore Class; University of Richmond Club; K. C. Club; Interne Virginia Hospital; Internes Club. Eat, drink, an be merry, for tomorrow we mat; die . This merry looking young man with the spark- ling eyes is the optimist of our class. With a sunny smile and a hearty slap on the back, he ever greets his friends. Nothing daunts his spirit, and to know Carrie is to like him. Certainly such assets as these are not possessed by every young man. Carrie is a man of many accomplishments, his specialty at present being ambulance riding, and telling weird stories of his thrilling rides in the wee sma ' hours. Carrie has a super-human ability for doing much work well, and his grades have always hov- ered around the top notch. Truly, a more like- able fellow, could not be found. He has sterling character, sound sense and unusual ability. With his assets, personality and disposition, success must surely follow. He takes with him our most sin- cere and heartfelt good wishes. ROBERT FREDERICK CLINE Stephen City, Va. Tauro Phi Rho Sigma; Omicron Beta Chi; Roanoke. College; Interne City Home Hospital 1921-22; Internes Club; F. L. E.s. He adorned whatever subject he spoke upon by the most splendid eloquence . Cline decided to study Medicine at M. C. V. after completing his pre-medical work at Roanoke College. Many obstacles have beset his pathway during the last four years, but he has never wav- ered in his determination to win an M. D. He has worked hard and diligently and has gained a name for himself as a good student. Cline will be remembered also by what his nick-name implies. In this respect, he is unex- celled by any member of the class. In the class- room, he is never at a loss for an answer, and outside, he can talk on any subject. His speech- center is so highly developed that he is never at a loss for something to say. Enthusiasm, that spark so essential in one ' s work, is readily evidenced when anything new is mentioned to him, and one believes it will not wane as he continues his work. His determina- tion, enthusiasm and perseverance are qualities suf- ficient for us to base a prophecy for his successful career. THE X-RAY-1922 25 JOSEPH COATES Danville, Va. Joe B. A., Randolph-Macon College; Omega Upsilon Phi; Randolph- Macon Club; Interne Soldiers Home 1921-22; Internes Club. Never saj), ' Fail ' . Joe came to us, a seasoned veteran. His childhood days he spent climbing the hills around Danville; during adolescence he received a degree from Randolph-Macon College and his early adult life he devoted to the youths of his native State. Landing in M. C. V., he soon made himself known by the now famous phrase, He speaks of — . During his four years ' study here, Joe has done well. He has made many friends, over- come great obstables, and secured a firm grasp on the fundamentals of medicine. Hard work always has its reward and we feel sure that Joe ' s reward will be in just proportion to his efforts. We wish you the best of luck and the greatest success. WILLIAM JENNINGS CRAWFORD La Grange, N. C. j Slant Phi Chi; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Trin- ity College; Interne Memorial Hos- pital ; N. C. Club ; Interne Club ; Masonic Club; F. L. E. S. A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. If nick-names are a sign of popularity, this blond brother from the Old North State is ex- tremely popular, for he is variously known as Slant , Blondy , Rosary Twin , etc. And his popularity is not confined to the male sex alone. The ladies all fall for him. But, strange to say, he passes them all by in dark disdain. Back of pleasant face, high forehead and goody shock of blond hair, is one of the most brilliant minds in the class. He can quote Osier by the page, and is often heard in the halls, just before a quiz, expounding symtoms to his less fortunate brothers. His chief diversion is an occasional visit to St. Elmo ' s , where he is considered a star of the first magnitude. Slant is a splendid fellow and a true friend, possessed of a pleasing manner, a goodly store of knowledge and a good conscience. He cannot help but attain success. 26 THE X-RAY-1922 WILLIAM EDWIN DICKERSON Danville, Va. Dick University of Richmond; Kappa Sigma; Phi Chi; President Class 1918-19 and 1920-21; Vice-Presi- dent of University of Richmond Club 1919-20; Varsity Basket Ball, 1 9 1 9 - 20 - 2 1 ; President Internes Club, 1922; F. L. E ' s; Y. M. C. A., 1918-19-20; Interne City Home Hospital, 1921-22. The last pleasure in life is ihe sense of dis- charging one ' s duty. Dick ' s specialties are basket ball and the ladies, whenever he relaxes from these arduous toils, he practices on the fortunate (?) inmates of the City Home, and occasionally reads a little Medicine. Yet he consistently pulls down high grades, and with the help of his voluminous notes, is sailing thru with flying colors. A ready smile, and attractive personality, and an ability for lead- ership, both in the class-room and about school, are factors that unite to make him a man of true worth and merit and an honor to the class of which he is a member. POWELL GRAHAM FOX Drewryville, Va. P. C. Omega Upsilon Phi, William and Mary College; F. L. E ' s, William and Mary Club ; Internes ' Club ; Tidewater Club; X-ray Staff, 1920-21 ; Business Manager X-Ray, 1921-22; Interne Moses Taylor Hospital, Scranton, Pa., 1921. Wherever there is love of mankind, There is love of medical art. — Hippocrates. This is our ladies ' man. A product of Drewry- ville, Va., received his college education at Wil- liam and Mary College, and came to us complain- ing of cordiac affections. Whether environment of inherited characteristics have given power among the fairer sex, we dare not venture to state. Be that as it may, he was soon known to us as one for whom they fall. And it was distinctly THEY in the early part of his career at M. C. V., but since his distribution of maps in the Keystone State he has been specializing in one-ism. Now, not all his time has been consumed by the gentle ones for he has proved himself to be an all-round man. In the class-room, in student body activities and in the activities of the smaller groups of students he has stood well, often in the foremost. All in all, P. G. is a straightforward, clear thinking, and practical man and a class mem- ber of whom we are proud. He has begun well his life ' s work and success will be his reward. THE X-RAY- 1922 27 WILLIAM RUSH GARDNER Star, Va. Rush Phi Beta Pi; Emory and Henry, Southwest Virginia Club; Masonic Club; F. L. E. ' s; A. E. F., France, 1917-19; Interne Memorial Hospi- tal, 1922. He that hath knowledge, spareth words. Six years ago, the Student Body was increased by the enrollment of a long, lean, lanky gentleman from the Southwest. Rush is what you might call a typical antiprohibitionist, an embryonic sur- geon and a great admirer of the fair sex. To confirm the last statement, just walk up Broad Street and you will be almost certain to meet Rush with at least one fair one fondly cling- ing to his arm. During his stay in M. C. V. he has w orked hard and we all agree that he is a sincere, earnest, good fellow, and we predict suc- cess for him in his profession. ROBERTS HALE HARRINGTON Major, Va. R. H. Chi Zeta Chi; Alpha Zeta; B. L., Berea College, 1918; Interne Pine Camp Hospital, 1920-21 ; Interne State Penitentiary Hospital, 1921- 22; Internes ' Club; Southwest Vir- ginia Club; X-Ray Staff, 1922. Smile a while, and soon there ' s miles of smiles. The Doctor from the Pen arrived here four years ago, in the vanguard then, as now. It ' s true that he didn ' t have Lizzie then, but there was noise in plenty. He ' s a typical hot-headed Southerner, possessing all of the characteristics that the name implies. Loyalty to his friends, chivalry to the fairer sex, pride in his native State and honor in his dealings with his fellow men, are a few of his good points. He has some of the other kind too, but we for- give him. He ' s a devil among the women and his trail is marked with the broken hearts of his conquests . Harrington has won his way into the hearts of his schoolmates and professors and we expect soon to hear of his wonderful surgical technique in his private hospital down in the Old Southwest. Luck to you. ♦— « — 28 THE X-RAY-1922 JAMES MALCOLM HART HARRIS Pendleton, Va. Mack Richmond College, A. B., 1918; Kappa Sigma; Pi Mu; X-Ray Staff, 1919-20; F. L. E. ' s; Internes ' Club; Richmond College Club; In- structor Physiology; Interne Home for Incurables, 1920-21 ; Interne Memorial Hospital, 1921-22. By ihe work one kn° ws ine Workman. This staid and serious looking brother came to us from Richmond College with a record he could well be proud of, since lowering to M. C. V. he has more than made good. His list of honors and achievements speak for themselves. Under- neath his serious demeanor, is a keen sense of humor, a willingness to work, and an ability to overcome obstacles. Mack is well liked by all who know him. He is now suffering with a severe case of cardiac disease and there are well founded rumors that he is soon to rob Memorial of one of its nurses. Success is bound to be his and we wish him well. RAPHAEL HARRIS ISAACS Baltimore, Md. Paul University of Maryland, 1913-16; Richmond College, 1916-18; Rich- mond College Club. Veni, Vidi, Vici. Here is a man of wide experience, and high principles, broadminded, critical, and possessed of a highly developed thinking apparatus. Paul determined upon getting his M. D. and under try- ing circumstances and not without many sacrifices has won his goal. Starting at the University of Maryland, and being forced to give up for a while, he joined us in our Sophomore year. His perseverance exemplienes his determination to obtain what he is after, and if he will continue to work in his medical career with the same earn- estness that he has done while at college, we see only success awaiting him, and M. C. V. will be proud to claim him as one of her own. Some day you will hear of Dr. Isaacs, noted Surgeon, or Obstetrician, as he expects to special- ize in one of these branches. Paul, already, has one son, who calls him Daddy . We hope all his dreams will come true in the near future for his work means success. A good man, a good student, and a good friend ■ — good bye and good luck. THE X-RAY-1922 29 EDMUND JOHN KANE Waterbury, Conn. £. . Chi Zeta Chi; K. C. Club; Sgt. A. E. F., France, 1917-19; Ford- ham University ; Secretary-Treas- urer of Senior Class; X-Ray Staff, 1920; Memorial Hospital, 1921; Editor-in-Chief of X-Ray, 1922. Be, good and you ' ll be happy. Kane is a serious-minded chap from the land of the dollar watch. Since arriving in our midst we have heard a great deal about how the raw products of the South are transformed into the finished article Down East . The reason he came to us is the fact that, like his watch, he had adjusted himself to Sunny France — and found Connecticut a trifle too cool. He is a good sportsman, being a crack at tennis, bowling and pool. He speaks learnedly on most any subject mentioned and with all the above accomplishments he studies a little on the side. His chief diversions are caricatures of the Doctor lecturing and matching Harrington for a ' Dope ' . How to study less than three days and get more than 80, and what to tell Dr. Tucker, are unsolved problems. E. J. is beloved by all as student, friend and Physician, and we wish him the unlimited success that his ability demands. JURY BAKER LOVING CULPEPER, Va. Jerry Richmond University; Lambda Chi Alpha; Pi Mu; F.. L. E. ' s; Rich- mond University Club; Vice-Presi- dent Freshman Class; Honor Coun- cil, 1919-20; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class, 1920-21; President Senior Class, 1921-22; Interne Sheltering Arms Hospital, 1921- 22. Be a task great or small do it well or not at all. Jury hails to us from the foot hills of Virginia, but at last he has completely brushed the red mud from his shoes and now he is an immaculate gentleman. He attained at Richmond University the reputation of a curler and truly has he lived up to it, since he has been with us his grades have been among the best. Not only is Jury a good student, but he is also very popular, and liked by all. Fie is a man who does not talk a great deal, but what he says has had a second thought and is worth your attention. Along with his studies he finds time at least once a week to cross the James. We are afraid Jury is working pari passu with Dan Cupid for we have heard that beyond the river lives a maiden fair, who is fond of Loving. His motto is, Be a task great or small, do it well or not at all. With such a motto we pre- dict for him a bright and successful future. 30 THE X-RAY-1922 COLLINS DENNY NOFSINGER FlNCASTLE, Va. Jimmy Roanoke College; Phi Rho Sigma; Interne Hygeia Hospital, 1921-22. Never worry — lei the other fellow do that. After capturing all honors of importance in Fincastle, Nofsinger began his college career at Roanoke College. When we first knew him we got the impression he was a woman hater, but Taylor says that if ycu will watch him at the Hygeia you will find out otherwise. If he is only half as successful in the practice of Surgery, as he is in a poker game he will soon put the rest of the class to shame. His grades prove his abil- ity and we feel sure that in him Hygeia has had an able interne and we predict that St. Luke ' s will list him as one of their best internes. It is enough to say we are proud of him. MARGARET NOLTING Richmond, Va. University of Richmond. The best is none loo good. One glance at the above portrait will explain to you why we admire her. For four years she has struggled with us and though handicapped at times she has never once failed to attain her pur- pose. By her diligent study and close attention in her classes, she has the distinction of being one of the foremost students in the class. Daily, yea, t. i. d., we see her constant com- panion, Pep, patiently waiting in The Dodge for his mistress. Margaret Nolting has endeared herself to us all by her pleasing personality and cheerful dis- pcsition and we sincerely wish for her a future of service and success which she so well deserves. THE X-RAY- 1922 ,.-_..— ...4. 31 WILKINS JEFFRESS OZLIN DUNDAS, Va. Ro Back Phi Beta Pi; University of Rich- mond; F. L. E. ' s; Interne St. Philip Hospital, 1922. love quiet solitude, and such society as is quiet, nice and good. Ozlin joined us four years ago, a quiet, un- assuming fellow, and soon won the respect and friendship of the entire class. Since working in a certain hospital in the Southwest, last summer, it is rumored that he is taking a correspondence course, and that further developments may be ex- pected in a short time. He was one of the few wise ones who refused Senior interneships, but he too joined the common herd and is now one of the chief supports of St. Philip Hospital. Ozlin tends strictly to business, and that alone, without his other qualities, will bring him far toward the Land of his Desire. GEORGE W. PARSON Stony Creek, Va. George Omega Upsilon Phi; F. L. E.; William and Mary College; Presi- dent Student Body, 1921-22; Vice- President Junior Class; X-Ray Staff, 1920-21; W. M. Club; Interne ' s Club; Tidewater Club; In- terne Grace Hospital, 1921-22. Ah, but a man ' s reach should exceed his grasp, or what ' s a Heaven for? Hail, Father George, from Stony Creek! An education he did seek, at Williamsburg, we are told. He acquired the habit of knockin ' ' em cold. A Looney there, he could no longer stay, And that ' s how we found him at 12th and Clay. And since that day his geniality and easy ability have added strength to his prowess. It requires but a glance above to see that he is a leader in many phases of College work and life. Ask George , is a favorite reply when some- one springs a hard one — when he doesn ' t know, ask Vandy . Really we have never seen him down until the car strike struck him, and severing his line of communication with his chief source of inspiration; but he is all smiles now, for he has his private seat on the Barton Heights car again. With you, ' George, go the sincerest wishes of all our Class, for al lthe requisites of a happy and successful future. 32 THE X-RAY- 1922 CLYDE FRANKLIN RIDGE Edgar, N. C. Shorty Wake Forest College, B. S., 1917; Phi Chi; Wake Forest Club; North Carolina Club; F. L. E. ' s; Honor Council, 1921-22. The sweetest things in life come in small packages. We do not know whether Shakespeare, Mark Twain or Mr. Rudd was the originator of the above expression, but Shorty says he thoroughly agrees with each or all of them. Shorty came to us after having his first two years of medicine elsewhere, but he soon fell in line and became one of us and has become a pure dyed-in-the-wool product of M. C. V. Though not noted as a burner of the midnight oil he has that peculiar faculty of being able to gain knowledge with the minimum amount of energy expended and ranks with the leaders in class standing. To know him is to like him for his geniality is surpassed by none and he has proved himself to be one of the most popular men of our class. Thus we have come to know him as the gentleman that he is and feel sure that success awaits him Down Home, or wherever he may decide to locate. LEROY LEE SAWYER, Norfolk, Va. JR. Leroy Randolph- Macon, B. A.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pi Mu; F. L. E. ' s; Ran- dolph - Macon Club ; Tidewater Club ; Interne Sheltering Arms Hos- pital, 1921-22. Love many, trust fere and paddle your oxen canoe. Under a spell of human fancy that marks the beginning of a medical student ' s career, Leroy added his name to the list of possibilities com- monly known as a freshman class. Then followed such experience as tend to make any one individual different from others, and at times even unlike himself. During his junior year Leroy enjoyed the distinction of developing from professional intimacy with patients in the dispen- sary a simple cutaneous sensation that, for a time, invited him to be one of the busiest men in class. Having thus had his attention directed to such superficial affections of mankind, he refrained tem- porarily from dealing with the deeper affairs of the heart. Nevertheless, there remains to be added in a more serious turn of mind; he has been a con- scientious student, a trustworthy friend and a sym- pathetic comrade. With the unfolding of future years that are to change happenings of today into memories of tomorrow, may he achieve what he justly deserves — success. THE X-RAY- 1922 33 BLANTON PAGE SEWARD Isle of Wight, Va. B. P. Phi Rho Sigma; Phi Delta Omega; B. A., University of Richmond, 1918; Sophomore and Junior Histo- rian ; Vice-President Senior Class. When you are tight, stick to it. B. P. came to us from the University of Richmond in 1918, desirous of learning the heal- ing art. Army life was just as appealing to him so he joined Uncle Sam ' s forces, receiving sixty Iron Men and other decorations for bravery at the battle of Blues Armory. He hails from the Isle of Wight, however, as he doesn ' t hold it against himself, out of the goodness of our heart, neither will we, for, no joking, he has lots of good qualities — a student and a lover. Don ' t laugh. The two are not incompatible. You just don ' t know him as we do. He has an alert mind, defi- nite in all his convictions, and is concise in his speech. The Board of Censors passed en him with a grade of 100. Noble record, my boy, so we all wish him Godspeed in his chosen profession. LAWRENCE OWEN SNEAD VlRGILINA, Va. L. O. Phi Rho Sigma; Phi Delta Omega; University of Richmond; Interne City Home; U. of R. Club; In- terne ' s Club. And when a lady ' s in the case, You £non all other things give place. The fascination of Medicine drew L. O. to M. C. V. after a liberal training at Chatham and at Richmond College. Since he has been with us, he has demonstrated many distinctive charac- teristics. He has been a thoughtful and earnest student. His ambition to help suffering humanity has never faltered and to this end he has persistently directed his best efforts. Amiable at all times, he has gained the good-will of all. He is true to his friends and they believe in him. His quiet self- confidence gives him initiative, and enables him to stand firmly for what he thinks right. He is devoted to the opposite sex and guarded by a good Shepherd we have no fear of his getting away from the fold. Snead has all the qualities that make for suc- cess, and we predict for him a long and useful career in the profession. 34 — - f THE X-RAY-1922 CECIL WILLIAM TUCKER Richmond, Va. Red Dartmouth College, 1912-16, B. S.; Dartmouth Medical School; Ma- sonic Club; Alpha Kappa Kappa. Who seel(s success must falter not, nor shirk; The only road that leads to it is work Tucker came to us our Junior year after hav- ing taken his B. S. degree and two years medicine at Dartmouth. The most prominent thing about him, at first, was his red head, but after a closer examination the real man stood out and the class received him as a full fledged member. He is a steady, reliable student, always taking notes, and it is said that on several subjects his notes are more complete than the text-book itself. One who has the fight and determination that Tucker has, is sure to make a mark for himself and our best wishes go with him as he enters his life ' s work. PAUL FREDERICK WHITAKER KlNSTON, N. C. Doc Trinity College, Kappa Sigma; Phi Chi; F. L. E. ' s; Representative Honor Council Freshman and Ju- nior Classes; Vice-President North Carolina, 1920-21 ; Interne Virginia Hospital. Still achieving, still pursuing. Paul, as he is best known is a loyal son of our Sister State, Carolina, from where he emerged to join us in 1918 with a reputation and character which was second to none at his former Alma Mater. We were soon impressed with his keen interest in his work and his earnestness to learn and he soon merited our admiration and friend- ship by his sterling qualities. By close association with him, both in pleasure and duty we have found him to be a man of strongest conviction, an exceptional student, a lover of sports and a South- ern gentleman. His chief recreation consists of frequent trips to West Grace Street and an occasional visit to St. Elmo ' s, though his regularity at the Rosary dur- ing his first year has warranted for him the title of the smaller of the Rosary Twins . We prophesy for this brilliant youth, a well merited success, and we trust he may receive the fulfill- ment of his highest ambitions. THE X-RAY- 1922 35 THOMAS MEREDITH WINN Palmyra, Va. Tommy , Fluvanna University of Richmond; Y. M. C. A.; Phi Beta Pi; F. L. E. ' s; Vice- President Sophomore Class; Presi- dent of University of Richmond Club; State Scholarship, 1920-21 and 1921-22; Interne Pine Camp Hospital. ( is a friendly heart that hath plenty of friends. Tommy came from Fluvanna and brought the name with him ; for since we have known him, he always answers to the name of Fluvanna Wind . If all the wind in Fluvanna is as gentle as this fellow, we would venture to say that they do not have many storms. Since beginning his study as a medical student, he has spent many a midnight hour delving into the facts and theories of Medical Science, and his records show that his time has not been wasted. Although studious in his studies, Tommy also pays considerable attention to the ladies. His favorite pastime is dancing the Yellow Dog Blues. He is a member of several clubs, among which is the royal order of F. L. E. ' s, and he was once very active in the army and navy clubs. A friend to us all and he carries the best wishes of his class in whatever he undertakes. JAMES BAKER WOODS, JR. Richmond, Va. Red Davidson College, A. B., 1918; Phi Chi ; Secretary - Treasurer Class 1918-19; Y. M. C. A., 1921-22; Johnson- Willis Hospital, 1918-22. Let the rest of the world go by. This wise young man has truly come out of the East. Red was born in Tsing Kiang Pu, China. Living there for sixteen years he learned the ways and customs of the Orient. Ambition called him, however, and to the U. S. A. he journeyed to perfect himself in the learned science of medicine. Truly has he accomplished his purpose and we regard this youthful looking personage with the steady gaze, as one of the best men in the class. Red received his literary and pre-medical work in the land of the long leaf pine, and came into our midst as a somewhat shy retiring and very quiet young man of much dignity. Soon, however, did the soulful gaze depart and Red became one of the boys. Red now likes Chic styles, and has a fancy for hair parted in the middle; also most anytime can his voice be heard in forceful argument. Red ' s greatest ambition is to become a sur- geon, and his ambition should be fully realized since he goes to join his father, a surgeon who has accomplished much in China. In conclusion, let us say that we regard Red as a true friend, a lovable fellow, and richly does he deserve the success that eventually shall be his. 36 THE X-RAY-1922 Senior Medical Class Prophecy SOMETIME, somewhere, in future days, in distant ways, let ' s seek to find at work, at play, forlorn or blest, our Classmates who achieve success: Behold in cap and surgeon ' s gown, DOCTOR BAUGHMAN, ortho- poedist of renown. While out along the rural way, we note the thriving DOCTOR BRAY. And CARAV ATI ' S radiant face, may come to diagnose the case. But, ever confident and sure, CLINE maintains a ready cure. Then look on COATES with honest praises, a man of medicine in all it ' s phases. Mad fate hath set its star in place, and CRAWFORD, Urologist, stands apace. DICK- ERSON always happy too, holds Pediatrics to the blue, while FOX along the distant way, attains more eminence each day. And GARDNER, tall and slim, treats his folk in mountains grim. Ever busy, HARRINGTON, more staid, him- self, some local fame has made. HARRIS now we find, a surgeon of the finest kind. Still at his work with willing hands, ISAACS, a master ' s skill commands. We look with honest pride to KANE, who as an Editor, success has gained. Yet, LOVING, with a help-mate fair, enjoys his art without a care. NOFSINGER, a surgeon consultant we find, winning success as due his mind. With interest seek DOCTOR NOLTING here, kind practitioner, without a fear. Working how to advance his skill, OZLIN has grown thinner still. Wonder not at things to come, PARSON cures them all at home. RIDGE, Obstetrician of the Class, gained a wide reputation fast. As Specialist in art of Eyes, SAWYER, now Joe White defies. SEWARD wise with age has grown, is loved by all to whom he ' s known. And SNEAD, as the vista shows, gives all his lime to Throat and Nose. TUCKER ' S won a good repute, due to his wife, we have no doubt. A thought- ful man among the best, WHITAKER has gained time ' s attest. The country- side all by him swear, for WINN gives them every care. But gaze afar into the West; as Surgeon, WOODS there gets no rest. ' Tis gone, that dreamy haze has passed. But sooner Time will roll away and then we ' ll see the Future cast — and then you ' ll see it as we say. u Onrv u THE X-RAY- 1 922 43 Junior Medical Class OFFICERS F. Combs President P. H. Neal Vice-President E. R. MlCKLE Secretary- Treasurer R. P. Hawkins Honor Council L. P. Hening X-Ray Representative Members Atkinson, B. J. Avrack, J. A. Babb, E. M. Bailey, B. F. Batte, W. H. Beasley, W. S., Jr. Bittinger, W. P. Burns, J. E. Byerly, W. G. Clements, F. J. Combs, F. Cozart, S. R. Davis, J. G., Jr. Edwards, R. H. Fox, P. R. Glass, B. E. Graham, J. T. Gwynn, H. L. Handy, F. E. Harris, R. N. Hawkins, R. P. Hening, L. P. Hileman, S. P. Holderby, C. E. Horton, H. Z. L. Humberd, C. D. Jones, R. R. Kyle, R. S. Liggan, L. S. Lilly, J. P. Luttrell, H. B. Mease, J. A., Jr. Menzies, H. H. Mickle, E. R. Neal, P. H. Owens, W. I. Payne, W. R. Perkins, C. E. Perlin, Louis Robertson, J. C. Robertson, J. N. Schiefelbein, H. T. Segar, C. W. Shull, E. C. Stuart, D. B. Thomas, G. N. Treccise, J. P. Ware, H. H. White, Leta Wilkinson, E. M. Williams, J. P. Wilson, A. A. 44 THE X-RAY- 1922 Junior Medical Class History IT has been just three short years, as measured by the falling sand in the hour-glass of time, but to us, as measured by the long hours of work, hard- ship and worry, almost a miniature Eternity, since we, the Class of ' 23, were Freshment. These years have not been altogether devoid of pleasure. Life has given us many seren moments of happiness as well as sterner hours of grind. The first two years passed slowly, but success attained, wreathed the visual future in an aura of hope and happier days, so that nOw we will attempt to give you Life as we saw and lived it in our Junior year. There was work to do — plenty of it — but no more laboratory grind, and the varied profusion of knowledge gleaned from our work opened our eyes to many hitherto unlearned and striking phenomena. Surgery, with its unlimited field of endeavor was interesting. We learned that our ancestors were grossly misinformed about their anatomy and physiology, and that we can hang our respiratory muscles on the back-yard clothes-line or sell them to the sausage man with impunity for we do not breathe air into our lungs. Hence the superfluity of respiratory muscles. Further, this interesting subject taught that even a poor anylosed coccyx may lay the blame for it ' s con- dition on infected tonsils. Yet, even though our eyes were wide with the extent and magnitude of these great teachings, we learned that common sense and a few facts make the greatest surgeons. Surgery, as we saw it, cannot be surgery without Dr. LaRoque. Experience has taught us that Osier must be read to know medicine — ■ and we often heard Dr. Vanderhoof ' s curt, Call roll, please. We will take up ' Pie-tu-i-tary ' this morning, etc., etc. Physical Diagnosis gave us a really great professor in Dr. Nelson. We needed no second warning after our first introduction to him. Let us then be up and doing — and verily we burned the midnight oil freely at his instigation. It was hard, but we feel that no other could have smoothed the way so nicely, and made a hard, dry subject so interesting as Dr. Nelson. We owe him much, and we are also deeply grateful for the kindness of Mr. Byerly in lending us his thorax THE X-RAY-1922 45 and also to Mr. Wilson for his cervical anatomy. We wonder often at the pathology of man and even Mr. Batte is not to be blamed because he hears noises in the thorax nor Romance Babb when he discards his cravat on such momentous occasions. Therapeutics taught us what we always rather suspected ourselves, that Rest and Food are essentials of life and panaceas for all diseases. There were many other fascinating subjects to make life more pleasant, but we cannot give them here. We are far to busy, and though the Junior Year was not devoid of possibilities, we have no time to chronicle them in our History. The History of the Class ' 23 can be best written by those who have observed us — they have more time. In passing, we say to the class who will succeed us, that the motto, Watch your step, holds just as good in the Junior Year as in Tabes Dorsalis. There- fore, Class of ' 24 learn a lesson from the Tabetic and act accordingly! So thus to the end; — and may success frown not upon us — and the Future hold the Golden Horn of Plenty before us. We have voyaged, as the Argonauts through the stormy seas of three tumultous years and the goal is but a short year ahead. May we look back generously on the past, and forget it ' s hardships in the light of better days, with the satisfaction of success attained through honest toil, and greet the future as better men and women, mindful always of the obligations a great Profession imposes upon us for the welfare of Suffering Humanity! Historian. o u S w DC o 1 cu o CO +   .... ........ . ............. THE X-RAY- 1922 47 Sophomore Medical Class OFFICERS F. N. Bowles President B. F. Brown Vice-President Lula W. Garst Secretary-Treasurer J. R. Chitwood Honor Council T. B, Washington X-Ray Representative Aleman, Ruth G. Alexander, H. C, Bailey, J. K. Bess, R. W. Bishop, J. M. Black, G. M. Blakey, R. A. Blanton, J. L. Boatwright, Dons Bowles, Francis N Brown, Boyd F. Byerly, W. G. Chitwood, J. R. Colvard, G. T. Daniel, D. S. Garriss, H. T. Members Garst, L. W. Glass, B. E. Hill, Lucy S. Holderby, C. E. Hornthal, H. A. Humberd, C. D. Hunt, Benj. E. Jolliff, E. C. Kappes, W. C. Kelly, D. W. Lamberth, A. D. Lasley, J. M. Martin, T. D. Matthews, W. F. McGee, W. A., Jr. Morales, E. G. Newman, H. S. Noblin, R. L. Seldes, Aaron Sherrill, H. R. Shull, E. C. Sloan, A. B. Smith, W. E. Stuart, D. B. Terry, G. S. Thomas, G. N. Ware, H. H. Washington, T. Weems, R. F. Whitfield, J. M., Jr. Williams, Pauline M. B. 48 THE X-RAY-1922 Sophomore Medical Class WHEN, in the fall of 1921, we returned as sophisticated sophomores, having listened to the opinions of our predecessors, we entertained a full realiza- tion of the fact that our task for the ensuing year was in no wise of a trifling nature. Therefore, imbued with the determination not to fall short of our enviable record of the preceding year, and possessing a goodly amount of seriousness of purpose, that element so necessary for success, we embarked on an ocean of work. In Physiology and Pharmacology, we found formidable impediments to idle sailing. Consistent study was a matter of necessity, and the laboratories were all that the name implies. Dr. Haskell proved to be the lecturer and quiz-master par excellence, and though sometimes with hearts Which seemed to have no regard for the speed limit, and with brains which appeared to be momentarily decerebrated, we found ourselves in an intricate maze, when we were the objects of his interrogations, we ' ve had the principles of these subjects indelibly impressed upon us. We learned about these from him. The theoretical side of Bacteriology was indeed interesting, as was the labor- atory for the most part, though at times the latter reminded us too strikingly of K. P. duty in the army (accent on the army). Those of us, who hail from the rural districts cannot help but marvel at the discovery made in this course that hay grows more rapidly, luxuriantly and persistently by far in an agar plate apparently without ever being planted, than in the most fertile soil. On Applied Anatomy we concentrated our efforts and incidentally the time of our efforts. We enjoyed knowing Dr. Brodnax and from this course our minds were greatly refreshed on the fast fading anatomical facts we learned as Freshmen and in addition we gathered certain other valuable information on this phase of the subject. The principles of Pathology were ably propounded and explained by a man whose knowledge of the subject is unlimited. Under Dr. Cook ' s regime our store of knowledge was markedly increased. In addition, other subjects of no little significance were successfully passed, through the same untiring efforts which have characterized our work in the subjects mentioned above. Now we are proud victors over the work of the memorable sophomore year. How dearly we cherish the happy thought that we have reached the second mile- stone along the pathway, which leads to the graduation. Though this path has been rugged, though seemingly unsurmountable obstacles have been encountered, we rejoice in the fact that thus far We have overcome these difficulties, and are still thirsting for knowledge. So we look forward to the next two years with happy anticipations and with the expectation of finally reaching out coveted M. D. — Historian. +_ _ . - . .™ ...■■■. , THE X-RAY-1922 49 Vita Laborem Fiat Life ' s span is but a day, And Time flies quickly on: Live while yet you may — Let no Tomorrow dawn, Pass, and whose descending Sun Looks not on goals attained Nor laurel wreaths unwon — Life ' s joys can never ease the pain Of vain Regrets. Opportunity ' s nod Is given only once to Man — Remember th ' impending Future Brings Eternity and God! — Hening. THE X-RAY-1922 Freshman Medical Class OFFICERS M. B. Jarman President S. E. Gunn Vice-President W. R. Graham Secretary- Treasurer G. W. Booth Honor Council J. M. Dougherty, Jr. X-Ray Representative Members Bangal, M. B. Blue, W. Boatwright, D. C. Booth, G. W. Brown, F. A. Bradford, B. H. Buck, D. M. Buckley, T. S. Campbell, R. D. Carson, A, L. Chapman, D. G. Childs, G. G. Comndaffer, R. S. Colletti, A. Cox, J. G. Davis, J. A. G. Dougherty, J. M., Fields, O. R. Goad, R. R. Graham, W. R. Gray, E. W. Gunn, S. E. Harris, W. T. Hearst, E. H. Hillsman, J. A. B. Hornthal, H. A. Junkin, W. M. Lacy, Edith J. LeFevre, R. G. Lynch, M. M. Jr. Martin, A. G. McCarty, W. H. Miller, S. G. Plunkett, C. L. Repass, J. C. Rucker, J. E. Sherrill, H. R. Smith, W. E. Smithwick, L. G. Snyder, W. S., Jr. Steinecke, O. E. Warren, G. H. Weinstein, S. White, C. S. Wiseman, P. H. Evans, D. P. Evans, T. P. Garrett, C. D. Specials Gibson, Sadie E. Jarman, M. B. Morris, Jeanette Rollins, Grace Hutzler, Flora 52 THE X-RAY-1922 Freshman Medical Class History ON September 1 4th, 1 92 1 , about forty-seven aspirants for M. D. degrees gathered at M. C. V. Although we were only Freshmen we were not blind to the fact that we were just beginning one of the longest and most difficult of all the professional courses. We had a high ambition and a common purpose and strove toward the same goal namely to relieve humanity of its physical suffering. We anticipate doing out bit to combat and to annihilate the diseases that are raging in the world today. Tomorrow when we launch out into the future we will unravel many mysteries in medicine that have puzzled the pro- fession in the past. Many and varied have been our experience this year with Anatomy, Bio- chemistry, Histology and Embriology. Anatomy came first and the battle was fought in Room 311. For four long months the struggle raged, and we were always on the defensive. Many times have we faced the Lion in his Lair, Dr. Christian in his Office! With vibration knees and a tremulous voice we reiterated Anatomical facts and for the same we were made heroes. With untiring efforts and enduring patience Dr. Doss did his share in teaching us. When Dr. Christian was late, Payton would supplement his lecture by ' lossifying to the Class. His philosophy consisted of wise and fervent gestures with personal analogies. Rays of hope began to disperse the black clouds of doubt on January 19th, 1922, when we were confronted by the Anatomy examination. Having emerged from Dr. Christian ' s sanctum as ' Anatomy Sharks we bravely took the bull by the horns and proceeded to analyze him in Mr. Mc- Cracken ' s laboratory. No doubt we were a brave bunch of Freshmen, but our tail feathers would invariably droop when Saturday morning came for it was then that we were called upon to face no less a personage than Dean Miller him- self. Our one regret was that the alphabet was not a Chinese one for Dr. Miller missed calling upon no one between A and Z, inclusively. Our slogan was Get interested. Having got interested, we became convinced that Chemistry was the greatest and most promising of all Sciences when viewed from its Biological aspect. In this as in all other branches of our work we acquitted ourselves creditably. Histology and Embryology revealed another world to us. Under the leader- ship of Mr. Noback we made exploitations into this other world where the cell predominated. Tissues and organology presented their difficulties but we over- came them one by one until success upon us smiled. Embryology made us realize that we were only embryo doctors and that by mitosis we woul, in the course of time, develop. — Historian. £i$imp Skasrlteft $£ , ® ® THE X-RAY-1922 55 The Senior Med. When he came to us from College Dumb, and destitute of knowledge, W e taught him how to use a carving knife; As the stiff-hall fumes spread o ' er him, Life loomed long and rough before him, And, he learned the hardships of a CHRISTIAN life. And, while test-tubes and reagents Arrayed before him in a pagent, Spelling work that fairly made him dizzy, He found out to his sorrow, That to wait until tomorrow Would most surely put ' im on th ' blink Tvith LIZZY. He found that Histology Was dead. For it didn ' t fit his head, And, all his mental facultities seemed asleep, But, the reason you have heard The DEAN gave MARGARET the herd. And took the little SHEPHERD from the Sheep! In Pathology he found soon That his light Was not the MOON, Which politics had quite nipped in the BUDD — For LITTLE EVA took the fob And made Life tragically hard, Until they sent the COOK to make old TUBBY SCUD. As a Junior his heart Was throbbing When he started catching ROBINS, And the COLE-MAN simply wracked his nerves, — But his pain grew more SHARPE still When he climbed up on the HILL And found the GAYLE had wrecked his BEAR preserves. f- f 56 THE X-RAY-1922 And when the STORM grerv heavy And -washed him off the LEVY (levee) The HUDSON rushed him onward to the seas; And he got humor in his blood When bitten by a bug, The insect, known as ENNIONOPHELES! The Dope he learned on treating babies Tickled him almost into Rabies The fact is that he couldn ' t £eep from GRINNAN And he balked at studying LAWS And went into the WHITFIELD to pick STRAUS When he saw the troubles of the Senior year beginning. But, these couldn ' t k ee P him down, Tho they did him somewhat BROWN, And, each year put a new note in his growl. Yet his troubles didn ' t SEASE And even the PORTER canned his peace And set a PRICE that almost made him HOWLE. In the Pastime called X-RAY His hair turned rather GRAY, For he couldn ' t k ee P a T ALLEY on the game; — While he nearly lost his sight Trying to find a course so WHITE Where the PROF, would not rock the student just the same. Life was just a marathon Where the race was never DUNN, Yet, manfully each day he look his pill — But, of the knowledge that he had, He could never quite £eep T ABB On how to catch a HERRING by the GILL. +_.._. . ............. . ..... . ....... .. f THE X-RAY-1922 57 But he learned a thing or two — Fooled the Profs, into getting thru By a superhuman exercise of wits; For they could never call his bluff, — Tho they tried it hard enough — An in Orthopedics tried to give him FITTS. Yet he Weathered out the years, Fraught with aches and pains and fears And, now he claims an M. D. as his own; — And he ' s going to buy a Ford And hit the gravel road Back t° the cornfields and a little place called HOME! — L. P. Hening. 58 THE X-RAY- 1922 mrgery Into the dim-lit Future — Where misty shadows play Back and forth as spirits In the revels of the Dead; Where deeds undone And music incoherent Sweeps unsung; Achievements unconceived, Misty in th ' half-world Of unreality, bide their time To blossom into fruitful entities- — Stands Surgery. — Hening. J. A. C. Hoggan, D. D. S., L. D. S., Dean of the School of Dentistry THE X-RAY-1922 61 School of Dentistry COLLEGE OFFICERS STUART McGUIRE, President. J. R. McCAULEY, Secretary-Treasurer. FACULTY OFFICERS J. A. C. HOGGAN, Dean. A. M. WASH, Secretary. FACULTY Professors HARRY BEAR, D. D. S. Professor of Exodontia, and of Jurisprudence, Ethics and Economics. JOHN W. BRODNAX, Ph. G, M. D. Professor of Anatomy. DAVID MAHLON CATTELL, A. M., D. D. S. Professor of Clinical Operative Dentistry, of Operative Technics and of Dental Anatomy. C. C. COLEMAN, M. D. Professor of Oral Surgery and Anesthesia. A. L. GRAY, M. D. Professor of Roentgenology. J. A. C. HOGGAN, D. D. S., L. D. S. Professor of Orthodontia. G. W. HOLLIDAY, A. B., D. D. S. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. P. D. LIPSCOMB, A. B., M. D. Professor of Histology and Embryology. B. W. RAWLES, M. D. Professor of Principles of Surgery. WORTLEY F. RUDD, A. M., Ph. B. Professor of Chemistry. R. L. SIMPSON, A. M., D. D. S. Professor of Operative Dentistry and of Crown and Bridge Work. R. C. WALDEN, D. D. S. Professor of Peridontia and of Oral Hygiene. A. H. STRAUS, B. S. Professor of Bacteriology. J. B. WILLIAMS, Ph. G, D. D. S. Professor of Dental Medicine and of Pathology and Therapeutics. 62 THE X-RAY-1922 Associate Professors CHARLES F. BOWLES, D. D. S. Associate Professor of Orthodontia and of Crown and Bridge Work. R. H. COURTNEY, M. D. Associate Professor in Physiology. M. A. JACOBSON, M. D. Associate Professor of Bacteriology. G. W. HOLLIDAY, A. B., D. D. S. Associate P|rofessor of Crown and Bridge Work. R. L. HOWARD, M. S. Associate Professor of Chemistry. DAVID R. MURCHISON, M. D. Associate Professor of General Pathology. A. M. WASH, D. D. S. Associate Professor of Operative Technics. CHARLES E. LLEWELLYN, M. D. Associate Professor of Physical Diagnosis. Associates E. T. TRICE, M. D. Associate in Principles of Surgery. D. D. TALLEY, Jr., A. B., M. D. Associate in Roentgenology. Instructors L. C. BIRD, Ph. G. Instructor in Bacteriology. O. A. BRISTOW, D. D. S. Instructor in Infirmary Practice, Prosthetic Technics and Crown and Bridge Work. W. E. CLARK, A. B., D. D. S. Instructor in Infirmary Practice, Prosthetic Technics and Crown and Bridge Work. G. W. HOLLIDAY, A. B., D. D. S. Instructor in Infirmary Practice, Prosthetic Technics and Crown and Bridge Work. J. H. LYERLY, M. D. Instructor in Oral Surgery. FRANK G. SPEER, Instructor in Technical Drawing. A. M. WASH, D. D. S. Superintendent of Infirmary and Instructor in Roentgenology. T. W. WOOD, D. D. S. Instructor in Oral Surgery. ►_ ♦ THE X-RAY-1922 63 Assistants C. H. BEACH, Ph. G. Assistant in Chemistry. Infirmary Staff A. M. WASH, D. D. S. Superintendent. G. W. HOLLIDAY, A. B., D. D. S. D. M. CATTELL, A. M., D. D. S. W. E. CLARK, A. B., D. D. S. O. A. BRISTOW, D. D. S. Instructors. MISS L. FRANCES OGILVIE, Secretary. 64 THE X-RAY-1922 A Girl Wanted Wanted — a girl With beauty and grace, Not very fast With a classical face. By preference — a girl As often I call. Still furnish the carriage To go to the ball. Wanted — a girl Not fond of drives, And who without flirting Pleasure derives. Wanted — a girl Who is honest enough To let a man know When she ' s out on a bluff. Wanted — a girl Who, when asked for a dance, Won ' t hold up five fingers, With watch for your chance. Wanted — a girl Who does not feel bound To push a goodthing ' When it happens around. A girl with one heart, One mind and one face — A queen among women, A peeress of grace. If a girl like this, Can ever be found, A favor you ' ll do me If you bring her around. Senior Dental Class .►.... ......•.......-...-...-...—.— .—.—.—.—.—.—.—••—— •—•—o— .—.—••— —•—•—• ♦- 66 THE X-RAY-1922 Senior Dental Class OFFICERS D. L. Detwiler President E. M. Medlin Vice-President W. L. Creasy Secretary- Treasurer J. A. Haller Honor Council M. B. Lacy X-Ray Representative THE X-RAY- 1922 67 WILLIAM FREAS CREASY Newport News, Va. Sweet Papa Bill, Freas, Lad}). Psi Omega, Virginia Polytechnical Institute; Vice-President, Sophomore Class; President, Junior Class; Treasurer, Senior Class; U. S. N., 1917-19. Smile and the World smiles with you. What a difference in our class since Freas Creasy joined it! He has been the pleasure and joy of the class for three years, and we are truly sorry he was not in our midst our Freshman year, but he said that Uncle Sam ' s need was far greater than ours. Whenever a spell of gloom comes over us, Freas is always there to drive it away with one of his unlimited witty remarks. Although he is jolly, carefree, cutting up most of the time, Freas has the ability to become serious and settle down where there is work to be done. Creasy ' s hardest work has been remaining in Richmond. His first year Newport News claimed every week-end, but since his beloved has returned to Indiana his trips are not so frequent though he still takes them. Bill, we will always remember you as the gloom-killer and joy-maker of our M. C. V. days, and we are confident nothing but success awaits your future life. ESTHER MARGUERITE CUMMINGS Petersburg, Va. Maggie Secretary Woman ' s Club. Where there is a will there is a way. It was in the fall of 1918 when this charming little vamp emerged from the Cockade City to adorn the doors of M. C. V. and pursue the course of dentistry. Her college days have been a very serviceable evnt for her class ( for she has served as a camping ground for all the discord and frivolity in the class. Maggie has made wonderful progress in the study of dentistry and although she is not perfect in her work she has become efficient in the con- struction of partial full uppers and M. O. D. treatments. We predict great success for her as a pediatrist for she has a pleasing disposition, and the power to win the confidence of children, also to impress upon them the fact that, The doctor won ' t hurt you. 68 THE X-RAY-1922 DANIEL LANDIS DETWILER Herndon, Va. Pap, Dan, Del Delta Epsilon ; Swarthmore College, 1917-18; George Washington Uni- versity, 1918-20; President Senior Class; Masonic Club. Purity is the greatest of all achievements. ' Pap hailed here in the fall of 1920, and joined us as a Junior, having completed his first two years in dentistry at George Washington Uni- versity. We can readily appreciate his good judgment in desiring a change for the better. This step, of course, has added considerably to his popularity at this school, for A wise man changes his mind. We were glad to welcome him in our class and it will be an honor to the college to confer a degree upon this worthy student. Practically, he is one of the best students in the class and has won the confidence and respect of all. As a Dental Surgeon, we are sure he will win great fame, for Success is his motto, and the best is all he will accept. WILLIAM H. DOUB Richmond, Va. Doe What is Worth doing at all is worth doing well. Here he is — Doub. Yes, Sir, Doctor, D-O-U-B. Here is a doctor who originally hails from the Old North State, but has been living in Rich- mond for many years. This, however, has not affected his love for the old home State. He is a devoted follower of Dr. Simpson, his favorite ex- pression being: a la Dr. Simpson. Besides being a great doctor, he is also a politician, a champion Dill- Picker, and has won fame as a pool shark, explaining each and every shot in detail. Along with his hot line, he is one of our best students, believing in doing his work as it should be done. We are sure that success awaits him in his life ' s work. THE X-RAY-1922 69 CONSTANCE O. HALLER Wytheville, Va. Cookie , Halley Farmville State Normal School; Radford College ; Secretary-Treas- urer Sophomore Class; Secretary- Treasurer Junior Class; Vice-Presi- dent Southwest Virginia Club. It ' s easy enough to be happy, When life goes along li e a song. But the girl Worth while is the one who can smile, When everything goes dead wrong! From a garden spot in Virginia, came to us one of our co-eds, whom we have loved from the day we met her. Unlike most of our number, she had had quite a little experience along the lines, having washed plaster bowls for Daddy in his laboratory; and thus arose her ambition to be a dentist. Contrary to the expectations of the public, she has proved the world famed quotation that ' We may be whatsoever we resolve to be, for she has kept pace with the gang. The sweet- ness of her character and personality and her never fading smile has won for her a place in the hearts of her associates; and may these be her means of attaining the heights of success in den- tistry, and whatever she may pursue in other fields (Matrimony). JACOB ALEXANDER HALLER Wytheville, Va. Tooth-Pick, Halley Psi Omega; X-Ray Representative, 1920-21; Honor Council, 1921-22; President Dental Society, 1921-22. A merry heart and true blue. In the fall of the year 1918, a big seventeen- year-old boy, Jacob Alexander Haller, was heard to exclaim to a gang of his fellow freshmen, My Pa is president of the State Board. Hally comes from Wytheville and his sister was sent with him to keep him in the straight and narrow path. To know Halley is to love him, for no truer man has ever been through M. C. V. We feel that Jacob, too, may some day be Presiden tof that same Board of Examiners. Good-bye, Halley . Your name is inscribed on our hearts in indelible characters of pure gold, for you were always one of the gang. 70 THE X-RAY- 1 922 MALCOLN BAKER LACY South Boston, Va. Mac Xi Psi Phi; Fles; Dental Society; Historian, Senior Class. He who slingeth the bull easily ropeih the cots. Fair readers, cast your glance on this specimen. He hails from South Boston, and is known to us as Mac. What! You never heard of him? Why it ' s the doctor himself. A good student, a ladies ' man, a snappy dancer, and some cake- eater is this bird. Mac is our old buddy, and we have cherished his friendship for four long years, and now we hate to say good-bye. He says he is going home to practice with Pa and at the same time be with his (?). We believe in you, old boy, and can only see success before you. TILLIE LYONS Roanoke, Va. Dill Picker Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class; Secretary Southwest Virginia Club. The best is none loo good. With the opening of the doors of the school of dentistry to women, there came to us from that Magic City, Roanoke, Virginia, this maiden, who has indeed disproved the theory that good looks and brains seldom accompany one another. Wonderful technique? We ' ll say so! One shake of the tree and down comes the ripest of ripe dills. We wonder how she does it, but then, why not, Sweets to the sweet? Although she has led us a merry chase in the game of grades, and even destroyed our equi- librium, (no, she isn ' t so very small, really). We wish her a successful career, whether it be extrac- tion of Molars or the contents of her husband ' s purse. (Oh! Yes, she has high matrimonial aspirations, too). +— — . — . — ,  — . — ■ — . THE X-RAY-1 922 71 ERLIN M. MEDLIN Zebulon, N. C. Med Xi Psi Phi; Fles; Dental Society; North Carolina Club; Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Blue Ridge, Va., 1920; Vice-President Senior Class. Hitch your wagon to a slar. Erlin hailed from Zebulon, which is not the largest town in the world, but just as large accord- ing to his own estimation. He has done more for himself than the rest of the class during his four years ' stay here. He has not only gained a dental degree, but has won for himself a pal which he is expecting to take as a life mate. Medlin does not say enough to make any ene- mies so everybody in school is his friend. He is liked by every one and he is so good natured that he will allow all the rough jokes to be put on him. We predict for him great success in the practice of dentistry down in Carolina, for there is no chance for him to go wrong, unless Dr. Massey is wrona, for he is Medlin ' s ideal. We wish him great success in his chosen pro- fession. FRENCH HALE MOORE Galax, Va. Frenchie Not the best, but just as good. The biggest thing about Frenchie when first he made his debut into the class of 22 was the medal prominently displayed on his lapel. Though this medal was won for declaiming, Frenchie has lost his eloquence, and during his four years at M. C. V. he has plugged silently at his work until now, instead of telling us about it, he leaves his infirmary book open on his desk, so that we may see the many 98s he has won. Though Frenchie ' s long suit is dentistry, and he has devoted most of his time here to it ' s pur- suit, he has not neglected his interests on the Boule- vard where he has been a constant caller and an ardent suitor. With this goes every good wish for your suc- cess, for we are sure, Frenchie , that this is what awaits you in the near future. 72 -...-. — . — . — ..•..._ .._.._ ..4. THE X-RAY-1922 JAMES ELIOTT SWINDELL Englehard, N. C. Swindle Psi Omega; Whitsett Institute, 1917- 18; Class Historian, 1920-21; Vice- President Dental Society, 1920-21. The force of his own merits maizes his Way. Swindle drifted into Richmond from some- where (?) along the shore of the Old North State while he was early in his ' teens. Being undecided in the choice of a profession, he en- tered the great war as a member of the S. A. T. C. in M. C. V. This genial steadfast, individual has always done excellent class work; been an all- around good fellow, and his ability as a techni- cian is beyond reproach. At present he has not decided just where he will locate, but by the trend of things he will have someone to help him solve the problems and perplexities of life. We feel sure that he will meet with a rapid and worthy success. BERTRAM LEE WARREN Portsmouth, Va. Kidney-Foot, Prolhero Psi Omega; Class President, 1918- 19; Honor Council, 1919-20. A lion among the ladies is a most dreadful thing. Bert hailed from the big city of Portsmouth in 1918, as being the best looking man in that city. Upon his arrival at M. C. V. he soon had all the dates under lock and key, and anyone desiring a date found it necessary to see this handsome Romeo. He was first tempted to go into the movies with his Charlie Chaplin feet , but after considering the needs of his city, determined to become a dentist. Bert, old boy, thus far you have made a grand success, and although you are not so skill- ful in foot movement, you have achieved the title of Dr. Prothero . We wish you great success in your future pro- fession. THE X-RAY- 1922 73 DAYTON LOUIS WATTS Amherst, Va. Shorty and Shimmy Psi Omega; Theta Sigma Chi; Vir- ginia Military Acadamy, 1917; Vice-President Class, 1921. Be a sporl. Nobody knows why Shorty took up the study of Dentistry. He don ' t himself. Anyway our small-town buddie left his home in Amherst in 1918 to enter M. C. V. During his four years here he has learned to fill teeth as well as to shoot crap and play a good game of pool. He says he pays as much tuition at Haskin ' s as he does at school. Shimmie is the best sport at M. C. V. If he has a dollar, half of it is yours for the asking. We know that a brilliant future awaits Shorty, for he has already taken one big step toward suc- cess — that of matrimony. Good-bye Shorty , old boy, we wish you God- speed in all your undertakings. WILLIAM WESLEY WHITE Norfolk, Va. Little Cake Xi Psi Phi; Pi Kappa Pi; Vir- ginia Military Institute; Vice-Pres- ident Student Body, 1921-22; Vice- Presidental Dental Society, 1919-20; Honor Council, 1918-19; Corporal, S. A. T. C, 1918-19; Fle ' s. Would thai each star mere a woman and I the moon. Wee Willie hails from Norfolk (most of his time since, having been spent at the beaches there- abouts) after having made a short stay at V. M. I. He decided that a soldier ' s life was not for him, so he came to cast his lot with us. He has developed a superb technique as a tooth-carpen- ter, and his naturally genial and sunny disposi- tion makes him a favorite, not only among his associates, but also among the fair sex as well. He is a regular ladies ' man when there is no work on hand, listening eagerly to the strains of a jazz band gives the ladies a treat by instructing them in the latest steps from Norfolk. Needless to say, he is one of the gang , and the gang always makes good. 74 THE X-RAY- I 922 HENRY ARCHER WOOLDRIDGE CLIFFORD CURTIS WOOLDRIDGE Richmond, Va. The Wooldridge Twins Dental Society; Honor Council, 1920-21; Xi Psi Phi. Count that day lost, whose low descending sun, views at thy hand, no worth]) action done. Thess boys hail from Highland Park, but are now privileged to call themselves Richmonders , since they have recently taken out naturalization papers. We don ' t know why they decided to study dentistry, unless it was to enable them to have the pleasure of putting a rubber-dam on a patient and then talking HER to death. It is rumoured that the Laboratory Twins save transfers from one month to another but ncne of us really believe it. We all do know, however, that they are the hardest and most consistent workers in our class. Being so much alike, they have been a source of perplexity to both instructors and patients. We all join in wishing them the success and happiness which we feel they are bound to attain, due not only to their energy but to their ability as well. M H© J5W fi u IS 2 id Q o 2 D THE X-RAY- 1922 79 Junior Dental Class OFFICERS R. L. Martin President H. C. Shotwell Vice-President L. S. Mabry Secretary- Treasurer Dewey Boseman Honor Council C. S. Butts X-RaX) Representative Members Bangel, J. J. Belcher, Job Boaz, T. A. Baseman, Dewey Brown, E. H. Burke, B. S. Butts, C. S. Caravati, H. L. Cecil, A. G. Cooke, A. B. Delp, C. H. Fitzgerald, H. V. Gay, R. A. Goolsby, F. G. Harlow, T. L. Huston, C. R. Kirby, K. H. Klor, A. E. G. Knight, W. I. Lipovsky, J. Lyons, Harry Mabry, L. S. Major, J. C. Martin, R. L. Maynard, L. H. McSparran, E. C. Overholt, G. G. Polly, C. K. Reese, C. B. Rowlett, P. L. Sherrod, W. B. Shotwell, H. C. Simpkins, J. W. Smoot, F. P. Snead, G. H. Styne, R. H. Tipton, J. A. White, P. M. Worthington, F. H. Zickrick, K. B. ......-...-...•....... .. ..-.. ... ..•... ..-..-...-...-..-.. ...-...-...-...-...-...-...-...-... ..-... 80 THE X-RAY-1922 Junior Dental Class History ON that memorable day, September 15, 1919, there ' entered through the portals of this glorious old M. C. V. forty-six young men with their wagons hitched to the same star — that shining golden light which bears the name, Doctor of Dental Surgery. Our Freshman year was an ever changing panorama of the unfolding of mysteries. Our Sophomore year carried us further into the mysteries of the work- ing of Mother Nature. We delved deep into the wonders of Physiology, Organic and Physiological Chemistry, Metallurgy and Anatomy. Many of our members matched their knowledge with the Virginia State Board and, needless to say, did honor to their Alma Mater. In September, 1 92 1 , the curtain rises and we see forty Juniors feeling big, looking big and acting big. We were ushered into the infirmary and left to solve the problems of the rubber dam and various other implements of our profession. On that same day two hours later the curtain falls on forty Juniors feeling small, looking small and acting small. These were days of sore trials and tribulations and oh, how often did we wish for four hands instead of two, and for thumbs which were not so obstructive. We have chosen the particular instruments which are to be the joy of our life, but to our utter consternation we still encounter a few patients who are not convinced by our professional manner (which we have cultivated with great care). Now, as we approach the end of our third year, we can look back at the past and derive great pleasure from the time-honored maxim: The greatest happi- ness comes from the knowledge of work well done. The way has been long, and the going rough, but we have done our best, and when graduation comes let us hope that we will march to the graduation exercises, as we have marched to so many classes, with every member present. We have worked conscientiously and faithfully, with strict adherence to the motto: They succeed best, and alone have permanent success, who with loyalty and perseverance follow ideals and divine ends. Historian. u J H z u Q o o I Ou o en THE X-RAY-1922 83 Sophomore Dental Class OFFICERS George Duncan President S. S. Snuffer Vice-President R. F. Freeman Secretary-Treasurer J. R. Reams Honor Council Y. Passamaneck X-Ray Representative Members Alexander, L. O. Armstrong, W. E. Binder, E. J. Broughton, J. O. Campbell, T. W. Colvin, Russell Dillowe, G. L. Duke, J. F. Duncan, George Foster, R. A. Freeman, R. F. Golderos, F. Golderos, R., Jr. Gray, S. N. Hale, G. F. Hardy, C. B. Hodgin, O. R. Howard, E. P. Hunt, J. F. Jennings, G. A. Passamaneck, Y. Potts, J. G. Ramsey, A. D. Reams, J. R. Redden, R. F. Robbins, C. J. Semones, L. R. Snuffer, S. S. Spear, Herbert Spitler, J. V. Squire, E. A. Sydnor, W. J. Tarter, M. A. Thompson, H. K. Underwood, A. D. Walters, J. E. Williams, J. P. 84 THE X-RAY-1922 Sophomore Dental Class History SEPTEMBER 15, 1920, ushered into M. C. V. an unusually large number of Down Homers and Old Virginians. What primitive ideas and illusions these self same men brought to this institution as to what constituted a D. D. S. ! Hitch your wagon to a D. D. S. was the slogan of all. To record all the events that took place in our history would in truth require a supple- ment to our X-Ray. To save this and give the reader a fair chance we will cite only a few of our notable events. To show their appreciation and esteem for our noteworthy coming, the faculty, through Dr. Brodnax, presented each and every one of us with a gift. This gift consisted of a box, which to us seemed to contain the bones of ten or twelve snakes and three or four crocodiles, but we later found that they were the last remains of some former entrant of the Anatomy Hall, who had successfully passed a course in dissection. After the presentations of the gifts, we were introduced to Dr. Lipscomb, who explained the technique of taking a bath in a dish of alcohol, and haw to enjoy a good moving picture when we saw one. Yet the faculty wasn ' t satisfied, — we hadn ' t met Dr. Rudd. Upon getting his course in Chemistry and numerous other joy-breakers as Physics and Biology, we were beginning to consider what a far-off planet we had selected to which to hitch our wagon. But soon the ray of knowledge appeared and we grasped what was and succeeded in passing our Freshman year. September 15, 1921, brought thirty-nine of us back to answer Here to that old, old roll. After the first few days, we settled down and took upon our- selves the burdens of Sophomores. It is with great interest we note the great amount of enthusiasm that our class showed this year in research work, as proved by the regularity with which the scopes were hauled away from the Pathology laboratory. The final result of the great work has not yet been published, but there is grave discussion among some of our learned young men as to the advis- ability of adding another chapter on inflammation to our Pathology book. We also have the pleasure of having among us a great exponent of Physiology. In fact, this gentleman had his heart or perhaps we had better say his stomach so set THE X-RAY-1922 85 on Physiology that he proceeded to eat our frog specimens, and it is with great difficulty that we saved the turtles, so that they would be in sufficient number to do their duty to the class. September was quickly followed by January, so finally Pathology and Physi- ology were followed by Chemistry. With the coming of this course memories car- ried us back to our Freshman year. Mr. Howard, however, soon showed us that in Quantitative Analysis there is no time for memories of by-gone days for we were soon teaching crucibles and watch glasses the art of see-sawing on a pair of scales . Having completed the prescribed course of Quantitative Analysis, we were immediately put to work, using Metallurgy as a medium, to find out Midas ' secret of changing the baser metals into gold. Notwithstanding our failure to arrive at this secret we succeeded to solving many of the constituents of VoIh stead ' s prohibited products through the processes of Organic Chemistry. We have also the distinction of making, under the supervision of Dr. Cattell, a set of steel instruments which resemble our Black ' s cutting set so closely as to cause us no end of trouble in trying to separate the two when they unavoidably became mixed. In Prosthetics, our dentures were turned out with such a degree of perfection as to cause the widow to talk. The eagerness and diligence which we have shown in our work thus far, has successfully let us through our Freshman and Sophomore years. May it continue to be our guiding star, and send us forth eventually to uphold our Alma Mater and our chosen profession. — Historian. 86 THE X-RAY-1922 Freshman Dental Class THIS body of embryo dentists convened here in the early autumn of 1921. That our class is small, we admit. We further admit that what we lack in numbers, we atone for in qualities. We are unable to devote as much time to this History as we would like, and it would not be prudent, not to our best interests to go into too much detail, or to adhere too closely to the truth, for the characters and reputations of some of our members will not admit of too close scrutiny. We are full of vim, vigour and lies, but still hope for the future. We are only human; we tell the truth when we can, deviating therefrom only when we must; playing the game square as long as we can and then keeping square for a little longer. Some of us, no doubt would make better farmers than Dentists. One mem- ber, whose name our conscience will not let us disclose, listened to a two-hour lecture on Ketones and went forth from the lecture room with but a single note in his book, and that to the effect that the Lecturer had left his keys to home . We try to put up a big front, as the Sophomores do, and with a smile for all, let ' s go on to prepare ourselves to fix our brother ' s ailing teeth, to fill our purse with money and to do all we can to deserve a just and lasting pigskin . THE X-RAY-1922 Freshman Dental Class OFFICERS M. S. Bennett President K. B. Barker Vice-President P. T. Goad, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer Randolph Smith Honor Council R. L. Williamson X-Ra ) Representative 87 Members Barker, K. B. Devin, W. R., Jr. Smith, Randolph Bennett, H. S. Goad, P. T. Williamson, R. L. Black, A. R. Ruth, Archie Wilson, C. R. 88 THE X-RAY-1922 Dumbell Dental Society j ABBO ' S — that famous dental student ' s resort and the only one of its kind on Clay Street — was the scene last night of the Annual All-Night Celebra- tion of the Dumbell Society of the Dental Infirmary. The first portion of the celebration was given over to the business meeting. Champion Dumbell Creasy called the meeting to order after strenuous efforts on his part. Dumbell Secretary Cummins succeeded in calling the roll amid cheers of With the Gang . To Dumbell Cummins falls the honor of being the first female elected to our society and well does she deserve the said honor. Following the roll call, officers for the ensuing year were elected. Brother Dumbell May- nard was unanimously elected Champion for the ensuing year, the entire society feeling that his Dumbell qualities and consequent popularity warranting this honor. Brother Dumbell Major was elected Secretary by virtue of his marvelous pen- manship. Mention is here made of the fact that Brother Major was the first of the Junior class to don the white coat which he wears with unrivaled grace. The retiring Champion, Dumbell Creasy, next rose to make his annual address. Dumbell Creasy is the oldest active member of the society, he being one of the charter members back in the days when Peyton and Asbestos John were consider- ably younger. Dumbell Creasy spoke with eloquence for some thirty odd minutes. The tcpic of his speech was Don ' t be a fool all your life . Brother Creasy gave various reasons for his faults and actions in the past and the methods by which he overcame same. The retiring Secretary, Cummins, next gave a brief talk on repairing vulcanite dentures with cement. This was followed by the installation cf officers for the following year, an appointed committee of five conducting the weird and impressive ceremony. The newly-elected Champion Dumbell gave a most interesting talk on the effect of caries on artificial porcelain teeth, producing startling facts on the subject. Next on the program was Dumbell Harry Lyons, alias G. V. Black , who delivered a very instructive lecture on The construction cf full upper and lower dentures by the thirty minute method . Dr. Holliday, one of our guests of honor, voluntarily rose and gave a short talk of appreciation for the service Dumbell Lyons rendered the profession by his new technic and presented him with a roll of tin-foil weighing approximately twenty-five pounds. In closing his talk, Dr. Holliday eulogized a bit, saying that the ladder of success in Prosthetic Dentistry was made of tin-foil . +_..._..._...-...-..._...-...-...-.. _.. ..-...-..-.. ..-.,.-. .-.. -.-.. .-♦ THE X-RAY-1922 89 Time-out was here called for bottled refreshments following which Dumbell Doub spoke on Asepsis , Dumbell Watts on The Marriage Problem of the Dentist and How I Solved It , Dumbell Goolsby on The Dentition of the Toad , Dumbell Belcher on Dental Cosmetics , and Dumbell Brown on The Anatomy of the Neck — a very interesting subject which is still open for further investigation. Dumbell Boaz, alias Slim Callahan, startled the society by leading an enormous Bull into the assembly room and delivering a most resourceful and illustrated lec- ture on the various types cf malocclusion of the said animal. For fully an hour Dumbell Boaz slung the Bull around in a fashion that showed complete mastery of his subject. Shortly after finishing his lecture, Dumbell Boaz collapsed, the cause being correctly diagnosed as too much Bull. By way of appreciation, the least we can say for Dumbell Boaz is that he is a martyr to his cause. At mid-night, the gathering so-journed to the banquet room where an elaborate dinner was served followed by round after round of refreshments. Between courses, various members of the Dental Faculty — present as guests of honor — gave short talks. Dr. Andy Wash, Willie Wash ' s famous boy from Apple Grove, spoke on The Inclination of Enamel Rods . Dr. Catell reminded us of his Extensions for Prevention, Convenience and Strength . Dr. Hoggan spoke on the Compara- tive Dental Anatomy of the Spirocheata Pallida . Dr. Simpson followed with a ballad entitled This Instrument is the Joy of my Life , recommending to us the use of his Simpson ' s 1 3 . Reports as to how the celebration broke up are numerous and vague, no one seeming to remember clearly. However, everyone present considered the cele- bration a howling success. The out-look for next year is exceedingly bright, as Dumbell material frcm the present Sophomore class which comes up to the In- firmary next year seems to be plentiful. All hail the Dumbells. They ' re with the Gang! 4 ..... ....... ► •— — + 90 THE X-RAY-1922 A Student ' s Letter Home Dearest Dad: I take my pen To write to you and ask for Ten. Ten Bones, I think, will keep me alive, But if you can ' t send Ten, send me Five. Then on Five we will agree. But if you can ' t send Five, send me Three. Three Bucks, I think, will pull me through, But if you can ' t send Three, send me Two. If you can ' t send Two, please send One. I remain, your loving son. — G. A.C.J. W1B% WORTLEY F. RUDD, M. A., Ph. B. Dean of the School of Pharmacy THE X-RAY-1922 93 School of Pharmacy STUART McGUIRE, President. J. R. McCAULEY, Secretary. FACULTY OFFICERS WORTLEY F. RUDD, Dean. PHILIP F. FACKENTHALL, Secretary. FACULTY WORTLEY F. RUDD, Ph. B., M. A., Professor of Chemistry. W. GOGGIN CROCKETT, Phar. D., M. S., Professor of Pharmacy. AUBREY H. STRAUSS, B. S., Professor of Bacteriology. ROSHIER W. MILLER, Ph. G, M. D. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. PHILIP F. FACKENTHALL, P. C, Professor of Botany and Pharmacognosy. F. P. FLETCHER, Ph. G, M. D., Professor of Physiology. MORRIS PHIPPS, Ph. G., Associate Professor of Pharmacy. R. L. HOWARD, M. S., Associate Professor of Chemistry. L. C. BIRD, Ph. G., Associate Professor of Bacteriology. M. A. JACOBSON, M. S., Associate in Bacteriology. CLIFFORD H. BEACH, Ph G., Assistant in Chemistry. here, towser! PHARMACY 96 THE X-RAY-1922 Senior Pharmacy Class OFFICERS L. E. Jarrett President C. R. Bowman Vice-President H. M. Eads. Secretary- Treasurer W. P. Beahm Honor Council S. H. Channing X-Ray Representative C. T. Paysinger Class Historian —. . ■ ■ . .«. . . ■ ■♦■♦■a. . . ■«. ♦ . THE X-RAY- 1 922 97 RUFUS CARTER ALLEY Bristol, Va. C. C. Pi Theta Sigma; Kappa Psi; Southwest Virginia Club; Phar- maceutical Club. Silence is more eloquent lhan speech. Rufus is another son of the Southwest who has launched upon a sea of pills and pestles and has proved himself a student who can fathom the depths of science with ease. When not studying, he is usually playing some trick on his room-mate, the Rev. Rose. We thought it bad when he put salt in the bed, but sugar in the hair-tonic didn ' t appeal to the Rev. as much as it did to the flies. Not being satisfied to limit his activities to the painting of diatoms, or the chasing of molecules, he has been doing research work in the worm and bug department of the W and M. Extension Course, and judging from his drawings we are led to believe that he has made some astounding dis- coveries. His genial disposition and his perseverance will, in time earn for him their just reward. WHARTON POLLARD BEAHM Luray, Va. Willie P. Luray High School; Zeta Delta Chi ; Pharmaceutical Association ; Honor Council, 1921-22; A. E. F. in France. All n e ivani is to be lei alone . Uncle Sam felt the great need of a real soldier in the world war and so he sent Beahm to France in the Hospital Division. Immediately on his re- turn to his native soil, Beahm betook himself to M. C. V. to increase his knowledge of pill roll- ing , proving to everyone that he had done this by passing the board in October, 1921, as a full registered Pharmacist. Willie P. is a likable boy with a jolly dis- position making friends wherever he turns — he always wears a smile and never seems to be down- hearted. While short in stature, he is broad in mind. The prediction of everyone is that he will become one of the outstanding and most notable figures in his chosen profession. He is a good sport and enjoys a good time, but he says there is a time for work and a time for play and when he begins the former he always assumes a very serious (?) attitude. We wish him the greatest success possible for man to achieve as he goes out in life and know that he will always render the best service that is within him. 98 THE X-RAY- 1922 CHARLES R. BOWMAN Woodstock, Va. Charlie , Woodstock Woodstock High School; Zeta Del- ta Chi; Class Historian, 1920-21; Secretary-Treasurer of Virginia Valley Club, 1920-21; Vice-Presi- dent of Class, 1921-22; Zeta Delta Chi ; Pharmaceutical Association ; Y. M. C. A. Nol loo sober, nol too gay, A rare good Fellow in every Way . Charles Bowman, from Woodstock, alias the Cussin Artist from Grant ' s Drug Store. When it comes to cussin ' , Charles outclasses anything that we have ever seen. However, while in school he has led a quiet, steady, studious and clean life, that he will never be ashamed of in his later days. These things have won for him a staunch friendship among his classmates. He has made a great success of his course and we regret to see the close of this year, because we know that one of our best students will go out to face the battles of life and such a battle this is, but why should we hesitate when we know what a brilliant future awaits him. By his good work and his geniality he has carved a record among his classmates that will never be forgotten as the years of time roll on. HARVEY CHRISTIAN BROWNLEY Norfolk, Va. Berkley Maury High School; Pi Theta Sig- ma; Kappa Psi; Pharmaceutical Association; President Junior Class; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Representa- tive to Y. M. C. A. Convention in Lynchburg, Va. seem a saint when most I play the devil. Brownley , as his nickname implies, comes to us from Norfolk, a city that has furnished old M. C. V. with a good many students, but few that have made the record he has. The first of his successes was to make one hun- dred on Calculations, something that our class had never heard of, nor thought possible. Since then Brownley has been gradually climbing and now he stands among the best in his class. When at work you will find him among the busiest and when anyone else is having a good time you can always tell he is there by that lick on the back. He speaks of taking medicine but we think this due to some recent experience on the Ashland Road, which he hates to give up. But whatever he does we are sure he will succeed and cause Berkley to come into prominence even more than he says it is today. THE X-RAY-1922 99 LINDSAY WESLEY BUTLER SCOTTSVILLE, Va. Colonel , Fullhouse Scottsville High School ; Pi Theta Sigma; Kappa Psi; F. L. E. ' s; Pharmaceutical Association; Private, S. A. T. C, 1918-19; Scholar- ship, 1921-22. You looli wise, please correct the error . Lindsay came to us from a full house in Scottsville, Va., and at first sight of him one would think this the cause of his scarcity of hair, but far be he from wrong. Butler has won the distinction of being the most carefree member of our class. After being out of school for two years he comes back with a strong determination to master his profession. With the ladies he is a wizard, knocking them cold the first chance he is given. Little Joe is his only rival, but from present indications he has mastered even him. We think possibly he is a relation of Judge Lindsay ' s, as in all arguments he always holds cut until the last one of us is convinced. This is not a bad trait though, but only shows more clearly his Determination to win. He leaves M. C. V. a full registered Pharma- cist, passing the board in January. Wherever Butler may locate, we are sure he will be a leader in that community, and we wish him all the suc- cess possible. JOSIAH W. CHAMBLEE Wakefield, N. C. Joe Wake Forest College; Zeta Delta Chi; North Carolina Club; Ser- geant-at-Arms ; Pharmaceutical As- sociation. Try not to do more than you can Jo, and do it. After looking mother earth over from the por- tentious architecture of our famous Capital City to the rugged shores of Newport News, our friend, Joe became passionately inspired with the desire to assist in easing the pains of mankind through the art of concocting pills and bitters. Zealous in this chosen field of duty, trusted and liked by all who know him and proving a true friend to all who can boast of his friendship. This earnest, industrious ex-farmer from our Southern Sister State will leave his Alma Mater with a bright future before him. His exploits among the fairer sex are matters of his own mind, but we have reason to believe that M. C. V. might possibly be one of two attractions which led this young Pharmacist to declare: Rich- mond is a Wonderful City. His friendship will ever be prized by all who know him and we hope him a united success in the Pharmaceutical World. 100 THE X-RAY- 1922 STANLEY HOWE CHANNING Fentress, Va. Channing Great Bridge High School, 1918; Randolph-Macon Academy, 1919- 20; Zeta Delta Chi; Pharmaceu- tical Association, 1920-21-22; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1920-21-22; Delegate to Students ' Conference, Asheville, N. C, 1921; University of Richmond Club; Tidewater Club; X-Ray Representative, 1921- 22. For a man nothing is so reell betrayed as b his manners. Any time, any place, and anywhere you see him, Channing is wearing the smile that won ' t come off. When you first meet him you like him, and the longer you know him the better you like him. He loves the ladies, and do they love him? — the heart of many a Richmond girl flutters in answer, but his realm of romance is unrestricted (safety in numbers) so that the specializing re- mains a mystery of the future. His other hobby is art; simply glance over the pages of the past publications of the X-Ray, Channing, however, declines to commercialize his drawings, as the field of Pharmacy holds greater charms for him. As conscientious in his endeavors as he is un- severing in principle. Channing is a man of the highest ideals. Likewise an untiring student, a true friend and a good fellow, who has won for himself a host of friends, the good wishes of whom follow him in his chosen career judging from the past, we predict his future a sparkling success. ARTHUR COOPER Norfolk, Va. Arl(ie , Cake , Dr. Henley He who loves not mine, women or song. Remains a fool his whole life long. Here ' s Cooper, On with the dance! Ar- kie has caused more confusion among his class- mates and the faculty than any other student that has ever entered the M. C. V. He alone is not responsible for this Comedy of Errors , as he has a twin brother who looks like him, talks like him, acts like him, and does like him. Cooper is a lion amongst the fair sex, for which reason we will know why that famous phrase, Why girls leave home , was ever originated. He is an excellent judge of stock, Cakes being his spe- cialty; he invariably worships the Golden Calf . Arthur has proven himself a worthy student, and has gained the admiration and respect of his classmates by the sterling qualities displayed by him both in and out of school. There is no reason why he shouldn ' t succeed in his chosen profession, and we extend him our best wishes. THE X-RAY- 1922 -■  - - ♦ 101 CHARLES WORTH COPENHAVER Clifton Forge, Va. Copie He never troubles trouble unless trouble troubles him. Copie came into our midst from the moun- tains that overhang that famous City of Clifton Forge. It was there that he decided upon the favorite flower as Four Roses . A little while after he had settled down in College Hall he ob- tained the name Black Jew and he still keeps this as an official synonym. When it comes to working Chemistry prob- lems, and it takes a good man to beat him in Calculating. Copie is a good sport, as everybody will admit; a very good student and a friend that is as true as steel. We predict great things for Copie , and know that when he settles down back in the mountains, with his fair maiden, that he will make his old classmates proud of him. HARRY M. EADS. Lynchburc, Va. Harry Zeta Delta Chi; Secretary-Treas- urer of Senior Class; Pharmaceuti- cal Association. The choicest things in life come in small packages. Harry , that modest little fellow from the Hill City is the subject of this article, also the object, and if you give him the chance, he will be the verb. Harry is strong for action and speed, characteristics which he imported and seems to be unable to lose, as he is almost always the first to finish a quiz or examinations. He is one of those kind of fellows who believes in persevering to the end, and has exemplified a firmness of character and genial spirit toward his college mates which has won the respect of all who know him. He is a brilliant student, and fine friend, a good sport, and a genial companion. A brilliant future awaits him in the life work he has chosen. 102 THE X-RAY-1922 MARSHALL DAVID GAYHEART Greenville, Va. Cay His nature is too noble for the world. ' Marshall came to us from the garden spot of the world, The Shenandoah Valley , where the mountains kiss the skies and the apple trees grow. He would very seldom talk about girls, but would be asking questions about some drug or patent medicine. Marshall, being in Richmond two years, hasn ' t missed a meal at the boarding house, and only been late once for dispensing pharmacy, but declared his watch had stopped running. DEWEY THOMAS GOODEN HlDDENITE, N. C. Tar Heel Hiddenite High School; Appala- chian Training School; M. W. A.; North Carolina Club; Pharmaceu- tical Association. Esse quam videri esse. Two years ago a young fellow by the name of Gooden matriculated at M. C. V. He describes the place where he spent his childhood days as Hiddenite, North Carolina. It is doubtful if such a place exists, but if it does he is certainly a typical example of the Old North State. Gooden is a rare specimen of humanity and he possesses an intellect unexcelled by any of the other North Carolinians because he even admits it to be alright to be born in such a State. His favorite conversation is forever about a certain one of the fair sex, whom he left behind. It is understood that he will return to her fold as soon as possible. Gooden is a dandy good fellow, as you can easily conclude from his name. He is jolly and smiling. Since entering M. C. V. he has gathered a vast number of friends which is unexcelled by any other student. He will return to the place where all other Tar Heels go, and in that native town, we know that he will be exceedingly successful selling Sperits of Turpentine and Oil of Dwarf Pine Needles. THE X-RAY-1922 103 HECTOR GRAHAM Laurinburg, N. C. Hec Zeta Delta Chi; Laurinburg High School; Davidson College; North Carolina Club; Pharmaceutical As- sociation. So n e will go no more a-roving So late into ihe nighl. Hector came into our midst from the Old North State, and he lives up to all of the ideals that the name, Tar-Heel , implies. Hec is the only man in the class who let Prof. Cupid get the best of him while with us. He is a fine fellow, with a good word for everybody. His good nature has won a host of friends for him in M. C. V. Chemistry is is his favorite ticket and he crowns the Profs. on every quiz. We predict for this enthusiastic young North Carolinian a very successful and happy life, knowing that he will be an outstanding figure in his professional life in his native State. GEORGE STANLEY HALL Great Bridge, Va. Cenerar ' , ' L. D. ' Kappa Psi; F. L. E. ' s; Pi Theta Sigma; Pi Kappa Alpha at W. M.; W. M. Club; Pharmaceuti- cal Association. Company, villainous company, has been ihe spoil of me. ' General , along with our lots of other vic- tims of M. C. V., comes to us from Norfolk county. To really tell where he is from, would be an injustice to him, because he has told all of his lady admirers that he hails from the heart of Norfolk. General , as a usual thing appears very quiet, but just let someone say, Lets get up a train , or Where is the dance , and he is the first to answer Good Boy! In his Junior year he was elected the best dancer and this session there was no need of an election, as he has proven that he excels all. The new dances hardly hit New York before the General is exhibiting them in Tray Boy . In graduating, Hall, the college will lose one of its most popular students. One that has won more friends by his good nature possibly than any other man. Although he has had only a few days ' ex- perience, you would think him an old hand at the dispensing counter. We are sure of his success and hope that some day he may have a place on the Board, where he will have some influence in the making of the prohibition laws. 104 THE X-RAY- 1922 LEWIS E. JARRETT Richmond, Va. L. E. Zeta Delta Chi; Washington and Lee University; Pharmaceutical As- sociation ; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association; Valley of Virginia Club; Washington and Lee Club; President of Senior Class; Rock- bridge Club. Sometimes I think and then I am In pain. To think how to unthink that thought again. For two years he has pursued in quiet and un- ruffled college life, moving slowly, always with the same plain stride, he is the symbol of impressive dignity. And yet, strange parados, he has taken an active interest in college life. He is a man liked by both students and professors — and his honors have come unsought but not unmerited. For here is one of true worth in all dimensions of life. He feels deeply, thinks critically, and is absolutely sincere. And yet with all there is a saving sense of humor about him that stamps him as a genial companion and friend in whose corn pany the moments pass quickly. WILLIAM JAMES KEARNEY Phoebus, Va. Dick Pharmaceutical Association. Learn to Jo by doing. Kearney came into our midst from the quaint little town of Phoebus, Virginia. Of all of the students from Tidewater, Virginia, Kearney is unanimously selected as the smartest of the crew, as he is the only one to possess the significant fea- ture of Auburn Hair . Since matriculating at M. C. V. he has made a number of friends un- excelled by any other student. He is a real and ideal fellow, good hearted, ever ready to help anyone. He is a fellow with a smile for everyone, full of pep and fun. He likes to attend the Lyric, but Rudd ' s Chemistry keeps him away a lot of times. Kearney is forever chatting of a member of the fair sex whom he left behind. It is rumored after receiving his Ph. G. that he will return to her in a very short period of time. For this big fellow we predict a very successful future, knowing that he will be an outstanding student in the Art of Pill-making. THE X-RAY- I 922 105 JOSEPH EDWARD LAYMAN FlNCASTLE, Va. foe Daleville College; Zeta Delta Chi; Pharmaceutical Association ; South- west Club. IVhal is a man if he ' s not a mystery. Two years ago there wondered from the wild and thickets of Botetourt, a youth desirous of learning the art of pill rolling. It was no less a person than Joe , who really became a favorite of all who knew him. Joe has delved deeply into the mystery of Chemistry and after a series of research experiments has proven authentically that C2H5 O H is a stimulant of no mean value. Before taking up the study of Pharmacy Joe attended school at Daleville College, which ac- counts for his success in Pharmacy and interest in school activities especially basketball in which he is very proficient. Joe is an ardent follower of the light fan- tastic toe, an excellent boy, a fine friend and a good sport and we predict for him a very success- ful future in his chosen profession. THOMAS FRANKLIN MARSHALL Victoria, Va. 7 ommie Victoria High School ; Zeta Delta Chi ; Pharmaceutical Association. Knowledge is power, wisdom is bliss; All frivolous pastime, I dismiss. Little did the people of Victoria think that when Tommie left for the city he would ever return a celebrity, but such is the case, and the more we see of him the more we are convinced of this fact. Tommie is rated among the select few of the best students in our class, and he well deserves every bit of it for he is by far one of the hard- est working students in the bunch, also he is prob- ably the best technician in the class. Tommie is one who is liked by everyone that knows him and he has an enviable reputation among his classmates for honesty, firmness, truth- fulness, and other such virtues. He is full of fun and pep, but when serious matters arise, he pos- sesses the power of forethought and good judg- ment. There is no doubt as to Tommie ' s success in the Pharmacy profession, and he will certainly be a credit to this honorable calling. 106 THE X-RAY-1922 WILLIAM WAGENER McCARTNEY Alta Vista, Va. Mac Alta Vista High School; Pi Theta Sigma; Kappa Psi; Pharmaceutical Association. Eat, drink an De merry, For tomorrow v e diet. ' Mac hails from Alta Vista. Here fate cast its mighty shadow and he conceived the idea of being a P ill-Roller , hence a student of the M. C. V. All who know him appreciate his great person- ality and sincerity, which have acquired for him a large circle of friends at M. C. V. Mac is a hard worker and uses as his motto, persever- ance , so it can easily be understood why he does not (?) when his retort fails to manipulate prop- erly in Organic Chemistry. Among the ladies he is not exactly a he vam- pire , but we all admit that he is no woman hater . He passes out a line that would be most appetizing to any deep sea fish. Mac raves consistently about htat wonderful town of Alta Vista and we predict that in the near future he will be chief Pill-Roller for his dis- trict and can foresee nothing but success in store for him. LORAN VINCENT MORGAN Portsmouth, Va. Happy Portsmouth High School; Zeta Delta Chi; F. L. E. ' s; Pharmaceutical As- sociation. There is not a fiercer hell than the failure in a great object. Happy is an original seaman, about the worst thing that can be said of him is that he hails from Portsmouth. Happy is a typical Virginian with a big heart and extreme good disoosition. His favorite occupation is giving tips before an ex- amination, while his favorite pleasure is attending the movies and describing the show to a bunch of fellows afterwards. One of his favorite tickets is Chemistry, but occasionally he is heard to utter, What in the deuce is the use of all this stuff to a Pharmacist anyhow? Morgan ' s inspiraticn lives in that village by the sea from whence he hails. He is forever talking of the day he passes the Board and returns to some fair sea nymph that lives near the ocean beach. We predict for Happy a very successful career as a Pill-Roller , as he seems to like the art very much. THE X-RAY-1922 107 MORRIS NOVECK Richmond, Va. Late Roanoke College ; Pharmaceutical Association. The man who concentrates his hours by vigorous efforts and honest aims, Noveck! Oh, he ' ll be here! Better late than never , seems to be his motto. Nevertheless he is a good steady worker. Why, he even passed the Board. He is very ambitious and some of these days — well just wait and see. He is always known by his smiling countenance and his aims as he thinks of others as well as of himself. His personality stands outright and with this we feel sure that his future plans and efforts in the field of Pharmacy will be marked with sparkling success. CHARLES THOMAS PAYSINGER Newberry, S. C. Sand Lapper Newberry College, A. B., 1916-20; Class Historian; Pharmaceutical As- sociation; S. A. T. C. Newberry College. What is left when honor is lost. Paysinger hails from South Carolina, where they lynch niggers , elect Cole Blease governor and even raise cotton. We are told that Paysinger stood high at New- berry College from where he obtained his A. B. degree. When he came to M. C. V. he imme- diately joined the curler ' s club and has curled every quiz since. Paysinger is a faithful worker, a good student, and dandy good fellow and one who is never too busy ot help you out of trouble. He possesses two hundred pounds of weight and embarrassment to himself and to others particu- larly. With a smile as broad as his corpcscular frame, he will make a pronounced ornament for one of our future apothecaries. We predict a very successful future for this real fellow from the Palmetto State and that he will be a pronounced figure in the pharmaceu- tical world at his native home. 108 THE X-RAY- 1 922 CECIL RICHMOND PENDLETON DUNGANNON, Va. Pen Dungannon High School; Southwest Virginia Club; Zeta Delta Chi; College Y. M. C. A.; Pharmaceu- tical Association. Troubles sil but lightly on his shoulders. Pen hails from the Southwestern part of the State. He holds the tradition of his part of the State sacred and true to them. He will not do a single thing to mar them, but he will do every- thing within his power to uphold them. He is a prince of a good fellow and you always find him gay, happy and contented. He makes the best of all circumstances, and clothes all opportunities by the foulock. He is an ardent admirer of the white uniform and the aroma of C2H5 O. H. though these he did not let come between him and his studies as he is one of the proven Chemical Sharks. We predict a great future for Pen , because he is endowed with all the prerequisites of a great and successful business man. We feel confident that he will transform all the thorns that may per- chance to be in his path into roses and that he will continue to mount the ladder of success until he reaches the top and here he will be a power in the Pharmaceutical world. HUGH T. PERKINSON Chase City, Va. Perk Chase City High School; Univer- sity of Va., 1918-20; Pi Theta Sig- ma; Kappa Psi; F. L. E. ' s; Uni- versity of Va. Club; Secretary- Treasurer of Student Body; Presi- dent Pharmaceutical Association. He is a man, lake him all in all, We shall not look upon his like again. Seldom are we fortunate enough to have among our classmates a true friend like Perkinson, for he possesses a personality all unto himself, which, is a combination of sincerity, mirth and perseverance. All of these qualities account for his popularity as a leader, not only in our class, but throughout the entire student body. In like manner, his leader- ship prevails in the classroom, for, whether it be Chemistry or Pharmacognosy, the mysteries of this room are easily solved by him. Out of school Perk is admired by all who know him, for he is a real sport, always willing to do his bit, and one whose word is his bond. He, like the rest of us, has his weak spot, and as a result is suffering from the torture of Dan Cupid ' s arrow. We all wish him the best of luck. When this, our Senior year, has come to an end, and each of us journey to the old home, we will carry with us the consolation that Perk will succeed and be a credit to his profession wherever he settles. THE X-RAY- 1922 109 LEOPOLDO O. PONCE Trinidad, Cuba. Ponce Slow, but sure. Ponce hailed from the land of shady palms and Sunny Climes — where booze, wine, and charming women makes one believe that he is in the land of the Fountain of Youth . He came here with the intent purpose of dis- tinguishing himself in the realms of Pharmacy and has mastered the art of Mixing Oil and Water in defiance of the physical laws of nature. Ponce is often found burning the midnight oil (on Broad Street) and is an adherent of the theory drink (C2H5 O H) and love beautiful women for to-morrow you may die. EDWARD KINLEY ROSE Herald, Va. Eddie Kappa Psi; Pi Theta Sigma; Lin- coln Memorial University; South- west Virginia Club; Pharmaceuti- cal Association. No man is justified in doing evi7 on ihe ground of expediency. Rose is somewhat of a philosopher. Always willing to do more than his share, and always willing to come to the aid of anyone who needs his help, he has made a host of friends since his ar- rival. He is an ideal fellow. He has a ready smile and a fund of jolly good nature and ready wit. Next to Pharmacy, his thoughts turn to poli- tics. You see, he ' s from the Southwest. You can guess the rest. It has been rumored that about the time he graduates, he intends ot let the rest of the world go by. We predict for this all-around good-fellow, an extremely successful career in the world of drugs. 110 THE X-RAY- I 922 WILLIAM ADELBERT SMITH CuLPEPER, Va. W. A Culpeper High School; Kappa Psi; Pi Theta Sigma; Pharmaceutical Association. Still water runs deep. Ladies and Gentlemen! Allow me to introduce Mr. W. A. Smith, of Culpeper, whom we are delighted to have back with us, after staying out last year. Indeed, we are proud to have him with us again, as he is a rare avis . W. A. is a quiet and unassuming sort of a fellow, but his close acquaintances are aware of his hidden fires. He is a handsome sort of a chap, for which rea- son he is somewhat of a social lien. Smith is a good student and a conscientious worker, and due to these qualities he has left most of us on the wayside by passing the full Board, which,, as we all know, is no child ' s play. Smith, due to his congenial personality, has gained a host of friends and there is no doubt that throughout his career he will continue to do so. WILLIAM ALBERT STAINBACK Alberta, Va. Bill Alberta High School; Scholarship awarded by the Virginia Pharma- ceutical Association; Pharmaceutical Association. He ' s armed without mho ' s innocent within. Bill hails from some remote spot in Virginia where the stillness of the night is only broken by the doleful croaks of the frog and crow of the rooster. But after a few days in the Capitol City, he became naturalized, acquiring the habits of a Regular Guy , and after parting his hair in the middle we at once placed him on the list of the Cake Eaters of the M. C. V. He as a hard working student and is not satis- fied with anything less than a B , although he finds t.me to visit the latest movies. He says, That the movies take the drudgery out of Rudd ' s Chemistry . His favorite expression is, I ' ve got a heavy date on to-night , therefore he must like the ladies, and we are almost sure that in his efforts to master Pharmacy, that his little heart was pierced by Cupid ' s arrow, as silently as a thief in the night. We predict a successful future for him as it is hard to keep a good man down. THE X-RAY-1922 111 JOHN WALTER STROLE Stanley, Va. Daddy Stanley High School; Zeta Delta Chi; American Pharmaceutical As- sociation. Happy am , for care I am free. Why aren ' t they all as content as me? Strole, otherwise known as Daddy, came to us in the fall of 1920, from the mountain section where the corn grows tall, moonshine runs freely, men grow fat and good natured. Strole is a man of one idea, divided by two, the world having two purposes, Pharmacy and dancing. We have to admit he is . a great lover of women, and most every night you can see him strutting his mess with them. His great ambition in life is to get his diploma, pass the Board, have a drug store all by myself , and make enough to keep a small family. Here is wishing you all the success in the world, Daddy , old man, may you soon find the Madam and the rest will sunshine . DOYLE SHELBOURNE WILLIAMS Pembroke, Va. Jerry Pembroke High School; Pharmaceu- tical Association; Y. M. C. A. The world may wag at will, so I have my pipe. Hurry! Hurry! Step right up! We have here Jerry the Wild Man , captured alive in the wilds of Giles county. Jerry is light-hearted and free from all worry. He loves to spend his spare time in what he calls, shaking a wicked hoof . When it comes to Materia Medica and Therapeutics, he is a shark. He spends many pleasant hours search- ing the columns of Potter for remedies for such dire diseases as, Freckles, Corns and Epilation . He boasts that he has a remedy which will remove corns from wooden legs. Among other accom- plishments, he is a fisherman and bear-hunter of renown. But although a hound at pool, pill- rolling is his sole ambition and he contemplates going back to Pembroke where he may demand recognition as a pill expert. Jerry , Old Top, we predict nothing but success ahead of you. ♦ ■— ■ — ■- - -■« 112 THE X-RAY- 1922 LEVY MARION WOODWARD Portsmouth, Va. Ike , Jau Woodrow Wilson High School; F. L. E. ' s; Kappa Psi; Honor Council, 1920-21; Pi Theta Sigma; Pharmaceutical Association. On vith ihe dance. Woodard has, during the last two years at M. C. V., had many nicknames, but the one by which he is best known is just Ikie . He is one of the boys who hails from the city by the sea , Portsmouth, and from the many wonderful things he tells us of it, causes us to wonder just why he left. It must have been the desire to become a famous Pill-Roller . Ikie takes great pride in brushing those golden waves and wonders why all the girls do not fall for them. He has many friends which have been won by his generosity and cheerfulness. He is a genius in his classes and takes great pleasure in answering questions that seem impos- sible to the leaders of the class. We will miss Ikie very much and extend our greatest sympathy to the next year ' s class as they will have to do without him. All wish him the best of luck in his future work and love affairs. MAXWELL ZEDD Norfolk, Va. Supposilorian Maury High School; ceutical Association. Pha Work while you Work, an p ' a 3 B 7n7e V ou P a S- ' Let ' s have a laugh, boys, is the expression that we can see when Zedd walks up to us. His motto seems to be, Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone . Maxwell is always ready to crack a joke and have a laugh, but in class business is business. His virtues are many and faults are few, but his worst habit was Chemistry, and Manufacturing Suppositories. Mac would study Chemistry, but we could see his mind wandering, we don ' t know where, whether to the West End or to Norfolk, but we can often hear someone crying through the hall, Zedd wanted at the phone . Aside from being a good student and pal, we are looking forward to Zedd in the pharmacy pro- fession as an outstanding character. We hesitate to say Carbolic Acid , to a pal like this, but we know, that big success is awaiting him back in the city, by the Sea , and the best wishes of each member goes with him in his chosen profession. Sevnors u • o OS X Oh ds o z D THE X-RAY-1922 117 Junior Pharmacy Class OFFICERS H. C. Twining President F. C. Fuqua Vice-President W. W. Chandler Secretary- Treasurer R. G. Morton Honor Council Yetta Brown X-Ray Representative Members Adams, E. G. Allen, B. T. Alphin, Boyd Barley, O. V. Board, E. E. Branch, A. A. Brown, Yetta Callison, G. S. Cappa, H. M. Carpenter, R. Chandler, W. W. Coleman, W. S. Cooper, Irvin Coplet, H. N. Demchock, F. J. Dutton, J. A. Fuqua, F. C. Graham, E. A. Gutridge, M. W. Haag, H. B. Hayth, W. P. Hedgepeth, R. A. Hodges, S. M. Hope, J. W. Jennings, A. D. Jerushalmy, N. Kneisley, C. L. Lecky, W. R. Lewis, M. M. McConnell, T. G. McEntyre, Dewey McGee, P. H. Miller, Elizabeth Morton, R. G. Norman, L. F. Parr, D. C. Powell, J. R. Rayburn, H. L. Ritsch, Courtney Rowe, L. A. Rush, E. R. Sloan, R. R. Smith, E. P. T. Stokes, H. S. Taylor, Clarence Turner, W. H., Jr. Twining, H. C. White, E. W. Workman, E. Special Coghill, H. D. 118 THE X-RAY-1922 Junior Pharmacy Class History THE morning of September 14, 1921, dawned an ideal one for adventure, and anxiously we set forth upon the Sea of Books in quest of that golden island, Knowledge. Scarcely were we out of port when we encountered a small fleet, The Rudd , which immediately attacked and conquered us. Promptly we were then taken ashore, only to be placed in the clutches of the ground-walker, Fackenthal, who stripped us of our wings and the ability to walk in air. By him were we sentenced to live in the land of Botany, but were often apprenticed to the Pilots, Phipps and Fletcher, who guided us through the intricacies of Physiology and Calculations. By Captain Crockett were we rescued only to be confounded by unanswerable riddles, and solutions of many kinds. Once settled to our fate, however, we managed to select among ourselves, the following officers : President — HARVEY C. TWINING. Vice-President — F. C. FuQUA. Secretary-Treasurer — W. W. Chandler. Honor Council — R. G. MORTON. X-Ray Representative — Yetta Brown. With the most perilous and rugged portion of our journey left well behind us, as we sail smoothly along, we take note of the number of our crew, delighted to find that only a few have been washed overboard. We awaken to the fact that part of our travels are over and that the latter half looms dark and treacherous in the distance. With much interest we watch the fleet preceding us, so soon to drop anchor, and row ashore on the boats of Ambition and Courage, to the shores of the land of Opportunity and Chance. And as they sail along, we wonder if we too will brave the storms of the second and last portion of our journey as courageously and successfully as they. Let us try! — Historian. 120 THE X-RAY-1922 School of Nursing DIRECTRESS OF NURSES Josephine Kimerer, R. N. FACULTY Subjects Administration FREDERIC B. MORLOK Anatomy WILLIAM TATE GRAHAM, M. D. Bacteriology A. H. STRAUSS, B. S. Bandaging T. NEILL BARNETT, M. D. Chemistry A. F. McCRACKEN, A. M. Clinical Diagnosis WILLIAM A. SHEPHERD, M. D. Contagious and Infectious Diseases Dental Hygiene Dermatology THOMAS W. MURRELL, M. D. Dietetics HELEN J. HOOKER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases .WILLIAM F. MERCER, M. D. Gynecology.! STUART N. MICHAUX, M. D. Hygiene WILLIAM H. HIGGINS, M. D. Massage AGNES V. SUMMERS Materia Medica I N. THOMAS ENNETT, M. D. Medicine J. GARNETT NELSON, M. D. Moral Prophylaxis ALEXANDER G. BROWN, Jr., M. D. Neurology BEVERLY R. TUCKER, M. D. Nursing Subjects ELIZABETH M. MEYER, R. N. Obstetrics M. PIERCE RUCKER, M. D. Orthopedics WILLIAM F. GRIGG, M. D. Pediatrics McGUIRE NEWTON, M. D. Physiology J. MOREHEAD ENNETT, M. D. Surgery CLAUDE C. COLEMAN, M. D. Therapeutics WILLIAM B. PORTER, M. D. THE X-RAY-1922 121 Senior Nurses Class OFFICERS Miss Hildred Bauserman President Miss Florence C. Schwab V-ice-President Miss Fonda H. Donnally Secretary-Treasurer Miss Virginia Besson Historian 122 THE X-RAY-1922 MARY ESTALINE ALEXANDER Stuarts Draft, Va. Alex The path of duly was the way lo glory. Talk about experience, Alex has had it. She is an ex-school teacher, and after wondering around teaching school in the mountains of Virginia she landed in our midst on the first day of July, 1919. And since her arrival she has chastened us until we are almost good! She is very conscientious in her hospital work and never tires of doing for her patients and especially painstaking is she if her patient happens to be a doctor or a nurse. She is the official alarm for the girls on her side of the house. You can hear her, as regular as a clock, every morning at 6 A. M. patting around tapping at each door calling, Girls, are you up? What would we do without her? HILDRED BAUSERMAN Zepp, Va. Baus I will be happy and free. I ' ll be sad for no man. Baus hails from the Shenandoah Valley. If a vote were taken as to who is the most popular girl in the Senior class it would be unanimously Baus . Taken all around, up and down, she is fine! She is almost always in a good humor, but when her wrath does break loose it is as sudden as it is terrible. If you should incur her wrath at the table you would not be in the least surprised if a biscuit should fly up and hit you or a glass of water go trickling down your back. Mrs. Kimerer is always terribly surprised if Baus makes a break for she is Kim ' s model nurse . We all agree with her except that we must add the word friend . We predict for her a splendid future. Here ' s to our president of the class of 1922. THE X-RAY-1922 123 CLARA VIRGINIA BESSON Norfolk, Va. Bess She i iinfcs too much. Such girls are dangerous. After roaming around over the greater part of the South in pursuit of an education and happiness Bess decided to take life more seriously and finally, on the first day of July, 1919, she landed in our midst and since then she has applied herself well. Miss Besson is one of our most brilliant students and most efficient nurses. There is a secret about her; at one time we thought her to be a man hater but recently she has developed a great liking for a cert ain member of the opposite sex and also for dill pickles . She aspires to be a M. D. We wish her the greatest success in this field, but we fear that her profes- sional office is destined to be built for two. MARY EVELYN CLARK Willow Bend, W. Va. Maym She needs no eulogy, she speaks for herself. When we look at her, we stop to wonder how anyone so young and beautiful can be so digni- fied. But the gods were generous to her for with her beauty and dignity she was given an unselfish heart and a head filled with common sense. She is a conscientious worker and a capable nurse. In ad- dition to this she is a great sport and likes nothing better than to take in a good show with a bunch of the girls. We know she will make a success in her chosen profession for she has a determination all her own. So here ' s to the future! 124 THE X-RAY-1922 MINNIE LAVILLA COLE, Pamplin, Va. Cole Faithfulness is her virtue. If you have any energy to waste don ' t ever try to get Cole to hurry for she is just like an old mule, — if you hurry him, he balks. But we pre- dict for her a brilliant future in orthopedic surgery because even now her chief pleasure seems to be in helping Tommy put on plaster casters . Cole is as meek as Moses to look at, but she goes about her duties in a quiet and conscientious man- ner and she can even bluff her patients into being afraid of her. FONDA HUNTER DONNALLY Marlinton, W. Va. Don Love is the essence of all things. A stranger hearing us call her Don might reasonably expect, frcm the name, to see a girl of the Spanish type, with olive complexion and dark hair. But, not so. Don is a true blonde. Her chief delight and pastime is in vamping as many of the male gender as she can. She is famed as a soda jerker and her milk shakes with whiskers were often used with telling effect as a dangerous weapon in the process of vamping certain of the race known as Internes. She is quite a sport , and when she dresses to go out on her P. M. she looks like a picture from the fashion page of the Sunday paper. She is not a member of the O. O , for reasons best known to herself. We will all miss Don when our paths separate, but we hope to hear and see more of her in the future. THE X-RAY- 1922 125 ANNE ELISE GRIMES Greensboro, N. C. Elise I am sure care is an enemy of life. Who is that little blonde, Dutch looking nurse on P. H. Three? Why that is ELISE, — Mrs. Wiggs the second. We think Grimes has taken up the wrong vocation. She should have been a philosopher. She always has a little anec- dote to tell to illustrate some point in question. You just have to laugh at her. ELISE ' s motto seems to be, never do anything to-day that you can put off till to-morrow . She never worries. Worry runs off her like water off a duck ' s back. But is she a good nurse? We ' ll say she is. EDITH FLORA HALTON Sarasota, Fla. Hall Eat, drin , and be merry! For to-morrow ye may die . Listen! That ' s Halt . You could tell Edith Halton ' s laugh anywhere. She carries a laugh with her from the time Baus calls her at 6 A. M. until long after the light bell has chimed at 10:30 P. M. One thing that is characteristic of her, is that she is always hungry. In fact, she is al- ways so hungry that she will even bite at every joke her room-mate will throw at her. She is an excellent nurse. Her chief ambition is to graduate and go back to Sarasota and be Daddy ' s office nurse. We know that many an M. D. will envy Dr. Halton his efficient nurse. But Halt ' s merry giggle has kept more than one Probe from having Home Again Blues. 126 THE X-RAY- 1922 AGNES VIRGINIA KANAK Prince George, Va. Kanak Happy am I, from care I am free. Why ain ' l they all contented like me? Kanak is our Bohemian Girl , but unlike this old song she is never sad. She has a laugh for everything that may happen and she can be sympathetic too when occasion calls. Happy-go- lucky! That ' s Kanak. Her patients all seem to like her. She cheers them up with her laughs and little odd phrases. She has a B. A. from the Modern School of Flirt and has vamped every- thing about the hospital from the night-watchman to the chief interne. We do not expect Kanak to nurse very long after she graduates. Who can tell? EULA ENOCH MILLER Roland, N. C. Eula Be a good sport. Eula is another one of those famous Tar- heels who believe in having a good time without working. She is the sport and the loafer of the class. Often she leaves the nurses ' home for Emma ' s, (her sister), but we are certain that more often she never gets to 1809 W. Main for, quite frequently, she has been seen parading Broad Street with Harrell Angels (?) . But Eula is our classmate and as such we love her. By-the-way, you can rag her to pieces! THE X-RAY-1922 127 FLORENCE CORA SCHWAB Waynesboro, Va. Swabby A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. Swabby is the youngest nurse in the class — but only in years. For to see her going about her duties rn her quiet, self confident way she gives the impression of being old in the service. If you want to find Swabby while off duty just look in her room and there you will find her with her book, usually the American. Her favorite conveyance seems to be a horse and buggy. She is the bright- est girl in the class; she has a red head! But such pretty red hair with an honest-to-goodness marcelle ware. Schwab may be Swab to us but to Mrs. Kimerer she is a model nurse . 3n Jtlemorp of 0uv QHasfSmate anb Jfrtenb Jfap €lt?abetf) Waterman Jiteb ©ttofcer 3rb, 1020 ' aCo line in fjearts toe leafae utfjinb 3s not to bie. 130 THE X-RAY- 1922 Intermediate Class OFFICERS Miss Frances E. Buchanan President Miss Catherine M. Bell Vice-President Miss Elizabeth Shepherd Secretary-Treasurer Miss Maye D. Boatright Historian Members Miss Frances Elizabeth Buchanan Miss Catherine Magnolia Bell Miss Maye Deloris Boatright Miss Viola Patty Ellis Miss Bettie Reid Hardy Miss Elizabeth Shepherd THE X-RAY-1922 131 Intermediate Class History FROM the highest peaks of the Blue Ridge to the lands of the Old North State, there came to the Memorial Hospital a most varied group of indi- viduals for the purpose of becoming trained nurses. We extend from the first of January to the first of June as the Class of 1923. As our first duty we went under coaching of making beds and etc. Varied and interesting were our experiences, and long and tediously did we work to overcome the obstacles with which we met. The zeal and eagerness for hard work has stayed with us. We ' ve done our best, are proud of our record, and can offer no apologies for mistakes we ' ve made. Finally, though our history must of necessity be short, we have yet to live, and the future holds promises of better days. Thus endeth the history of the class. Judging from the past the Class has every reason to hope for a wide future. 132 THE X-RAY- 1 922 £!(? 4 - - ;.• l -A Junior Class OFFICERS Mrs. Mary H. Oliver President Miss Mary E. Maloney Vice-President Miss Martha M. Hull ! Historian Miss Winifred Walker Secretary-Treasurer Members Miss Winifred Davis Walker Miss Martha Merle Hull Mrs. Mary Hawkins Oliver Miss Fannie Edna Nesbit Miss Lillian Slade Miss Cora Lila Miller Miss Mary Elizabeth Maloney Miss Addie Rebecca Mitchell ♦■—--■—■ — ■ — : - — ■ ,. . .,.,. .„. ... . . ... .,... . + THE X-RAY-1922 133 Junior Class History IT was from November 27, 1920, to June 1, 1921, that the members of the Junior Class trooped in from our usual haunts to the Memorial Hospital. This new professional training, to us, was as one going into a far country, but the secret of success is constancy to purpose. We, as probationers, served two long months of laborious work, but the cap and bib was a bright and shining star, to which we lifted our hopes and renewed us with nervous energy. What a wonderful day there would be when we passed from the Probe stage. At last! we were granted the privilege, and with fear and trembling did we add to our uniform the cap and bib. We soon found out however, that the cap and bib didn ' t keep us from getting sat on by our superiors, and we, however, submitted ourselves to the following: 1st. Remember your subordinate position. 2nd. Do not offer unsolicited information to superiors. 3rd. Do not call Seniors and Intermediates by their first names. 4th. In brief do not be fresh, familiar or foolish. ' Lady-like and profes- sional is expected of all. ' If you do not understand the meaning, observe your superiors. We find that the hours of recreation are brief, but do not be uneasy. We have laid before you only a few important points. The vital parts of our life here are not included in this X-RAY. Our doings so far, have been little, but as our three years of training passes along, we hold the banner of our profession high, and our kind deeds will ring through ages to come. Dear classmates, for you all, does the Historian go back in loving retrospection over the past year. The Senior and Intermediate classes do not care, there are plenty more classes to come and many have gone before. But we care for it all, just for life, just forever and a day. 5=3? N ' .j r- tit 4n«H-W C 3 L C 3 J— z o ' 2 u en O o 4—  c it I 1 .1 a: ■ c O.! W IS •2 _c £ a _C g _c . v J «s . id . a e • o V : s _c N -o _C s u E z V JS H r 3 - o a % o E £ a 2 u e _a o o £ V Ul _a V V a z Du CO T3 -o z O 5 00 in e 3 - r 1 r 1 o B _o « 3 V a e 3 c 5 B 6 B B ' a a -o o a 138 THE X-RAY-1922 A Tea Hound ' s Mirror Views of tea-hounds oft ' remind us, As we pass a certain place. That above their stooping shoulders There ' s an empty, void space. Slick and parted in the middle Are the locks upon their domes, ' Tis a deep, mysterious riddle Why at large they ' re ' lowed to roam. Garbed in duds so ultra-fashioned, Wearing lids of funny shapes, Smelly with all sorts of lotions There they stand and gape and gape. But, why be concerned about them? Life is but a fleeting dream. I ' ve concluded this about them. They ' re exactly what they seem. THE X-RAY- 1 922 139 PiMu Fratres in Facultate Anderson, Paul V. Baughman, Greer Blackwell, K. S. Blanton, C. A. Blanton, H. W. Blanton, W. B. Brown, A. G. Brunk, O. C. Christian, W. G. Fitts, J. Blair Fowlkes, C. H. Graham, W. T. Gray, A. L. Grinnan, St. George Hopkins, E. Guy Howie, P. W. Hughes, T. E. Johns, F. S. Mann, Herbert McGavock, E. P. McGuire, Stuart Nelson, J. Garnett Newton, McGuire Peple, W. Lowndes Price, L. T. Rucker, M. P. Shepherd, W. A. Talbot, E. V. Tucker, Beverly R. Warriner, J. E. White, J. A. Williams, E. G. Willis, A. M. THE X-RAY- 1922 PiMu Founded at University of Virginia, 1892 Beta Chapter established at University College of Medicine, 1893 Gamma Chapter established at Medical College of Virginia, 1896 Beta-Gamma Chapter formed at Medical College of Virginia, 1913 Colors : Crimson and Cold. Flower: Crimson Carnation. Fratres in Collegio Harris, M. H. CLASS 1922 Loving, J. B. Sawyer, L. L. Avrack, J. A. Atkinson, B. J. Burns, J. E. CLASS 1923 Hening, L. P. Holderby, C. E. Liggan, L. S. Mickle, E. R. Wilson, A. A. Alexander, H. C. Blanton, J. L. Davis, J. A. G. CLASS 1924 Garriss, H. T. Kelly, D. W. Terry, G. S. Washington, T. B. Whitfield, J. M., Jr. Childs, G. G. Coffendaffer, R. S. CLASS 1925 Garrett, C. D. Hillsman, J. A. Jarman, M. B. 142 THE X-RAY- 1922 PiMu Fratres in Urbe Anderson, Paul V. Ashworth, O. O. Baker, Harry B. Baughman, Greer Blackwell, K. S. Blanton, C. A. Blanton, H. W. Blanton, W. B. Bright, J. Fulmer Brown, A. G. Brunk, O. C. Cole, D. B. Craig, W. H. Creekmur, R. L. Ennett, N. Thomas Christian, W. G. Fitts, J. Blair Fowlkes, C. H. Graham, W. T. Gray, A. L. Grinnan, St. George Gorsline, I. T. Hobson, E. L., Jr. Hopkins, E. Guy Howie, Paul V. Hughes, T. E. Johns, F. S. Kimbrough, A. M. Lorraine, W. B. Mann, Herbert Mason, A. Norton McGavock, E. P. McGuire, Stuart Michaux, Stuart N. Moseley, E. J., Jr. Nelson, J. Garnett Newton, McGuire Paul, Ray Pearman, T. B. Peple, W. Lowndes Pifer, H. I. Price, Lawrence X. Reade, F. M. Rucker, M. Pierce Rudasill, C. L. Shepherd, W. A. Sinton, Arthur C, Jr. Talbot, E. B. Tucker, Beverly R. Tyler, Dorsey A. Upshur, Francis W. Vaughn, R. W. Warriner, J. E. White, J. A. Williams, Ennion G. Willis, A. M. THE X -RAY-1922 _ Phi Ch i Chapters University AIPHA a ' lPHaV.V. . ' . ' . . ' .;. ' . ' . ' . ' . . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ' . ' . ' ' . ' • ' ■•■ University of Louisville RFT a University of 1 ennessee ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA University of Vermont Jniversity of Louisville Jniversity of Tennessee Western Reserve University ALPHA-THETA __„. University or Oregon BETA • . ' ., . , BETA-DELTA University of Maryland BETA UPSILON Boston University School of Medicine BETA-CHI ■ .■.■■. ' . ' . ' ■ ' . ' . ' . . ' . : ' . U ersi ° f ™ oiado GAMMA....... V-rn 10 m ' Tm DELTA T Colle S e Medlcal School DELTA-PI University of Utah FPSILON Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery EPSILtiN-CHI. ' . ' . ' . ' ' ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .. ' . WW ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' Marquette University 7 _ TA University of I exas ETA-UPSILON Medical School of Harvard University THFTA-ETA Medical College of Virginia THETA-UPSILON. ! ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' Tem P le Universi, y IOTA University of Alabama KAPPA Georgetown University KAPPA-DELTA J° ' ins Hopkins University KAPPA-RHO Northwestern University KAPPA-UPSILON University of Kansas KAPPA CHI University of Minnesota LAMBDA-RHO University of Arkansas Medical School  «t j Indiana University Medical School -w j Baylor Medical College omicron. . . W...... Tulane Universi, y p j Vanderbilt University PI DFI TA-PHI University of California dljo R us h Medical College RHO-DELTA. ' . ' . . ' . ' . Corne11 Universit y SIGMA Emory University SIGM A-DELTA University of South Dakota SIGM A-THETA University of North Carolina SIGMA-UPSILON Stanford University TAU-BETA University of Wisconsin UPSILON-ZETA University of Cincinnati UPSILON-IOTA University of Illinois UPSILON-NU University of Nebraska UPSILON-PI University of Pennsylvania UPSILON-SIGMA Columbia University piij George Washington University PHI-RHO t- Louis University PHI-SIGMA Loyola University Medical College Qpj j Jefferson Medical College CHI-UPSILON Creighton University per University of Michigan A m m '  ■■■■■■! m ■ m ■■ ■■■ ■■■ ■ ■  ■ ■  .  i i « i « t - - m-  --m-m--M —m 9 - -w-9 - ■■■- --■— ■ ■- -t— —T— - — r .t -—-  — - -— —jr—fr THE X-RAY-1922 145 Phi Chi Founded at University of Vermont, 1887 Theta Chapter established at Medical College of Virginia, 1900 Eta Chapter established at Medical College of Virginia, 1903 Theta-Eta Chapters combined, 1913. Colors: Green and While. Flower: Lily of the Valley. Fratres in Collegio CLASS 1922 Caravati, C. M. Dickerscn, W. E. Whitaker, P. F. Crawford, W. J. Ridge, C. F. Woods, J. B„ Jr. CLASS 1923 Beasley, W. S., Jr. Luttrell, H. B. Lilly, J. P. Combs, F. Schull, E. C. Cozart, S. R. Owens, P. F. CLASS 1924 Bailey, John Colvard, G. T. Hornthall, H. A. Bowles, N. W. Mathews, Wm. CLASS 1925 Cox, J. G. Evans, T. E. Repass, J. C. Evans, D. P. Gunn, S. E. 146 .. ♦ THE X-RAY-1922 Phi Chi Fratres in Facultate Bagby, A. F. Langston, H. J. Blair, J. R. Mason, W. R., Jr. Courtney, R. H. Mercer, W. J. Davis, T. D. Nuchols, M. E. Gayle, R. F. Rosebro, B. M. Gray, B. H. Ross, C. F. Henson, J. W. Tabb, J. L. Hill, E. Royster, J. H. Hutcheson, J. M. Fratres in Urbe Bagby, A. F. Blair, J. R. Courtney, R. H. Cowardin, W. J Cloyd, J. A. Dardin, O. B. Davis, J. M. Davis, T. D. Fitzgerald, R. S. Fulton, J. F. Gayle, R. F. Gray, B. F. Henson, J. W. Hutcheson, J. M. Jones, W. R. Lord, F. K. Langston, H. J. Maloney, G. R. Masters, H. R. Mason, W. R. McCutcheon, W. B. Mercer, W. J. Nuchols, M. E. Nixon, G. R. Rosebro, B. M. Ross, C. F. Stuart, R. R. Stump, C. E. Tabb, J. L. Taylor, H. McG. Wiatt, R. G. Williamson, W. F. Willis, R. G. Winn, J. F. THE X-RAY-1922 147 Phi Beta Pi Chapters ALPHA University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. ZETA University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. ETA Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. PHI Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. CHI Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. ALPHA ETA University of Virginia, University, Va. ALPHA XI Harvard University, Brookline, Mass. ALPHA OMICRON Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. ALPHA SIGMA University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. ALPHA NU University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. ALPHA TAU University of California, Berkeley, Cal. RHO Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. SIGMA University of Alabama, University, Ala. ALPHA BETA Tulane University, New Orleans, La. ALPHA KAPPA University of Texas, Galveston, Texas ALPHA LAMBDA University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. ALPHA MU University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. ALPHA PHI Baylor University, Dallas, Texas BETA University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. DELTA Rush Medical College (University of Chicago), Chicago, 111. THETA Northwestern University Medical School, Chicago, 111. IOTA College of P. S., University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. KAPPA Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery, Detroit, Mich. OMICRON : Indiana University, Indianapolis, Ind. ALPHA EPSILON Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. ALPHA ZETA Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. ALPHA PI University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. ALPHA OMEGA Loyola University, Chicago, 111. LAMBDA St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. MU Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. XI University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. PI University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa TAU University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. ALPHA ALPHA. John A. Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. ALPHA IOTA University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. ALPHA UPSILON University of Kansas, Rosedale, Kan. ALPHA CHI University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. ALPHA PSI University of Nebraska, Omaha, Neb. BETA ALPHA University of West Virginia, Morgantown, W. Va. THE X-RAY-1922 149 Phi Beta Pi Organized at the University of Pittsburgh, 1891 Phi Psi Chapter established at the Medical College of Virginia, 1901 Colors: IVhile and Emerald Green. Flowers: White Chrysanthemum. Fratres in Collegio CLASS 1922 Gardner, W. R. Ozlin, W. J. Winn, T. M. CLASS 1923 Bailey, B. F. Edwards, R. H. Kyle, R. S. Clements, F. J. Harris, R. N. Payne, W. R. CLASS 1924 Hunt, B. E. Lamberth, A. D. McCarty, W. H. CLASS 1925 Goad, R. R. Martin, A. G. Hearst, E. H. 150 • ♦ THE X-RAY- 1922 Phi Beta Pi Bracy, W. R. Gatewood, E. T. Lyerly, J. G. Mauck, H. P. Sease, C. I. Bracy, W. R. Brinkley, A. S. Ezekiel, A. G. Houser, A. A. Gatewood, E. T. Levy, E. C. Lyerly, J. G Mauck, H. P. Merrick, T. D. Fratres in Facultate Stoneburner, L. T. Turner, N. H. Urbach, Howard Wheeldon, Thomas F. Wright, R. H. Fratres in Urbe Nichols, A. R. Oppenheimer, St. Julian Oppenheimer, W. T. Sease, G I. Stoneburner, L. T. Turner, N. H. f Urbach, Howard Wheeldon, Thomas F. Wright, R. H. «, ♦ THE X-RAY-1922 l5! Omega Upsilon Phi Chapters ALPHA University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. BETA University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, O. EPSILON Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York City. IOTA University of Leland Stanford, Jr., San Francisco, Cal. NU (TAU XI) Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. OMEGA University of California, Berkley, Cal. PI University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. RHO Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. THETA Cornell University Medical College, New York City. x UPSILON, U. D Temple College, Philadelphia, PJa. LAMBDA Georgetown University, Georgetown, D. C. 4— .—.—.—.—.—•«•— ••— THE X-RAY- 1922 153 Omega Upsilon Phi Founded at the Unviersity of Buffalo, November 15, 1894 Nu Chapter established at the Medical College of Virginia, March 1, 1903 Colors: Crimson and Cold. Flower: Red Carnation. Fratres in Collegio Coates, Joseph CLASS 1922 Fox, P. G. Parson, G. W., Jr. Babb, E. M. Batte, W. H., Jr. Davis, J. G., Jr. CLASS 1923 Robertson, J. C. Hileman, S. P. Handy, F. E. Horton, H. Z. L. Menzies, H. H. Robertson, J. N. Wilkinson, E. M. Bess, R. W. Bishop, J. M. CLASS 1924 Blakey, R. A. Brown, B. F. Buckley, T. S. McGee, W. A., Jr. ti, F. A. CLASS 1925 Graham, W. R. LeFevre, R. G. 154 THE X-RAY-1922 Omega Upsilon Phi Bryan, Robert C. Herring, A. L. Hodges, J. Allison Hodges, Fred M. Henderson, T. B. Lewis, C. Howard Miller, Clifton M. Fratres in Facultate LaRoque, G. Paul Bryce, E. C. Terrell, E. H. Trice, E. T. Rawles, B. W. Robbins, Chas. R. Menzies, H. H. Scudder, C. F. Anderson, M. L. Baker, Sidney J. Beadles, F. H. Boissea, J. G. Bullard, J. B. Bryan, Robert C. Bryce, E. C. Carrington, Chas. V. Cook, Giles B. Folkes, C. A. Flanagan, L. Henderson, T. B. Herring, A. L. Hodges, J. Allison Hodges, Fred M. Fratres in Urbe Jones, T. D. LaRoque, G. Paul Lewis, C. Howard Martin, George B. Mitchell, R. E. Miller, Clifton M. Moon, S. B. Rawles, B. W. Robbins, Chas. R. Shumate, J. K. Simmerman, H. H. Terrell, E. H. Trice, E. T. Weitzel, John S. Wood, Hugh Hopkins, W. B. — + THE X-RAY-1922 ' 55 Phi Rho Sigma Chapters Phi Rho Sigma fraternity was established at the Northwestern Medical School, Chicago, Illinois, October 31, 189. ALPHA Northwestern University, Chicago. BETA University of Illinois, Chicago. GAMMA Rush Medical College, Chicago. DELTA University of Southern California, Los Angeles. EPSILON Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery, Detroit. ZETA University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. ETA Creighton Medical College, Omaha, Neb. THETA TAU University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. IOTA University of Nebraska, Omaha. KAPPA Western Reserve University School of Medicine, Cleveland, O. LAMBDA PHI University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. MU University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. NU Harvard University, Boston. OMICRON Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. PI Indiana University, Indianapolis. RHO Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. SIGMA University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. UPSILON Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. SKULL and SCEPTRE Yale University, New Haven, Conn. CHI University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. PSI University of Colorado, Denver. ALPHA OMEGA DELTA University of Buffalo, Buffalo. OMEGA Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. ALPHA BETA Columbia University, New York. ALPHA GAMMA McGill University, Montreal, Canada. DELTA OMICRON ALPHA Tulane University, New Orleans. ALPHA EPSILON Toronto University, Toronto, Canada. THE X-RAY-1922 157 Phi Rho Sigma Founded at the Northwestern University Medical School, Chicago, 111., October 31, 1890 Upsilon Chapter established April 26, 1906. Colors: Old Cold and Crimson. L. O. Snead B. P. Seward Fratres in Collegio CLASS 1922 C. D. Noftsinger R. F. Cline J. E. Taylor P. H. Neal D. B. Stuart CLASS 1923 R. P. Hawkins, Jr. H. L. Gwynn R. R. Jones J. T. Graham A. B. Sloan CLASS 1924 J. R. Chitwood R. L. Noblin W. M. Junkin Waylow Blue M. M. Lynch, Jr. CLASS 1925 G. W. Booth P. H. Wiseman C. S. White W. T. Harris D. G. Chapman 158 THE X-RAY- I 922 Phi Rho Sigma H. A. Bullock J. B. Dalton B. F. Eckles Fred Fletcher E. C. Eggleston R. C. Fravel W. W. Gill J. F. Geisinger S. W. Budd R. F. Gillespie C. M. Irvin Cullen Pitt Fratres in Facilitate W. H. Higgins B. L. Hillsman T. W. Murrell W. B. Porter J. H. Smith W. R. Vaughan R. R. Doss Fratres in Urbe Peyton S. Lewis J. K. Richardson E. A. Turman J. W. Turman THE X-RAY-1922 159 Chi Zeta Chi Chapters ALPHA PROVINCE ALPHA University of Georgia LAMBDA University of Tennessee MU Tulane University NU University of Arkansas OMICRON Washington University XI St. Louis University ALPHA-ALPHA Emory University BETA PROVINCE DELTA University of Maryland UPSILON Fordham University PSI Medical College of Virginia OMEGA Baylor University SIGMA University of Oklahoma THETA University of Missouri THE X-RAY-I922 161 Chi Zeta Chi Founded at University of Georgia, 1903 Psi Chapter established at Medical College of Virginia, 1910 Colors: Purple and Cold. Flower : White Carnation. Fratres in Collegio Bray, E. P. CLASS 1922 Kane, E. J. Harrington, R. H. Mease, J. A., Jr. CLASS 1923 Treccise, J. P. Schiefelbein, H. T. Black, J. E. CLASS 1924 Martin, T. D. Boatwright, D. C. Campbell, R. D. Miller, S. G. CLASS 1925 Doughtery, J. M., Jr. Snyder, W. S., Jr. 162 THE X-RAY- 1 922 Chi Zeta Chi Fratres in Facultate Bear, Joseph Sherrick, W. R. Lipscomb, P. D. Weatherly, T. B. Bear, Joseph Cochran, C. C. Foltz, J. D. Lipscomb, P. D. Hannabass, J. W. Sherrick, W. R. Fratres in Urbe Shelton, T. S. Sycle, M. T. Thompson, W. P. Timberlake, R. E. Whitmore, W. H. Weatherly, T. B. THE X-RAY-1922 163 Xi Psi Phi Chapters ALPHA University of Michigan, Dental Department, Ann Arbor, Mich. BETA New York College of Dentistry, New York, N. Y. GAMMA Philadelphia Dental College, Philadelphia, Pa. DELTA Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Baltimore, Md. EPSILON University of Iowa, Dental Department, Iowa City, Iowa. ETA University of Maryland, Dental Department, Baltimore, Md. THETA Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis, Ind. IOTA University of California, Dental Department, San Francisco, Cal. KAPPA Ohio State University, Dental Department, Columbus, Ohio. LAMBDA Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Chicago, 111. MU University of Buffalo, Dental Department, Buffalo, N. Y. NU Harvard University, Dental Department, Boston, Mass. XI Medical College of Virginia, Dental Department, Richmond, Va. OMICRON Royal College of Dental Surgery, Toronto, Canada. PI University of Pennsylvania, Dental Department, Philadelphia, Pa. RHO Northwestern University, Dental School, Chicago, 111. SIGMA University of Illinois, Dental Department, Chicago, III. TAU Washington University, Dental Department, St. Louis, Mo. UPSILON Ohio College of Dental Surgery, Cincinnati, Ohio. PHI University of Minnesota, Dental Department, Minneapolis, Minn. CHI Western Dental College, Kansas City, Mo. PSI Lincoln Dental College, Lincoln, Neb. OMEGA Vanderbilt University, Dental Department, Nashville, Tenn. ALPHA ALPHA Detroit Medical College, Dental Department, Detroit, Mich. ALPHA DELTA New Orleans College of Dentistry, New Orleans, La. ALPHA EPSILON North Pacific Dental College, Portland, Oregon. ALPHA ETA Atlanta Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. ALPHA THETA University of Southern California, Dental Department, Los Angeles, Cal. ALPHA IOTA Central University of Kentucky, Dental Department, Louisville, Ky. ALPHA KAPPA Creighton University, College of Dentistry, Omaha, Neb. ALPHA MU George Washington University, Dental Department, Washington, D. C. ALPHA NU Tulane University, Dental Department, New Orleans, La. ALPHA XI Georgetown University, Dental Department, Washington, D. C. THE X-RAY- 1 922 165 Xi Psi Phi Founded at the University of Michigan, April 4, 1889. Xi Chapter established at the University College of Medicine, March 26, 1903. Colors: Lavender and Cream. Flower: Red Rose. Fratres in Collegio Lacy, M. B. Wooldridge, C. C. CLASS 1922 White, W. W. Wooldridge, H. A. Medlin, E. M. Bozeman, D. Butts, C. S. Caravati, H. L. Cecil, A. G. Delp, C. M. Goolsby, F. G. CLASS 1923 Harlow, T. L. Kirby, K. H. Martin, R. L. Polly, C. K. Reese, C. B. Shotwell, H. C. Snead, G. H. Smoot, F. P. Tipton, J. A. White, P. M. Zickrick, K. H. B. Armstrong, W. E. Broughton, J. O. Dillowe, G. L. Hale, G. Fred CLASS 1924 Hunt, J. F. Jennings, G. A. C. Ramsey, A. D. Semones, L. R. Thompson, H. K. Underwood, A. D. Walters, J. E. Williams, J. P. Smith, J. Randolph CLASS 1925 Wils C. H. 166 THE X-RAY-I922 Xi Psi Phi Cattell, D. M. Clark, W. E. Simpson, R. L. Alexander, J. A. Blackwell, B. T. Bloton, J. B. Broaddus, W. E. Beeks, H. S. Carneal, M. G. Hughes, J. M. Jeffries, R. H. Kelly, F. R. King, R. M. McCrary, B. V. Fratres in Facilitate Walden, R. C. Williams, J. B. Wood, T. W. Fratres in Urbe Mears, H. L. Mears, J. L. Pusey, R. I. Rudd, M. B. Russell, H. G. Simpson, R. L. Stigall, J. J. Walden, R. C. Williams, J. B. Wood, T. W. Underhill, T. A. Honorary Miss L. F. Ogilvie THE X-RAY- 1922 167 Psi Omega A. ' Chapters ALPHA Baltimore College of Dental Surgery BETA New York College of Dental Surgery DELTA Tuft ' s Dental College, Boston, Mass. EPSILON Western Reserve University ZETA University of Pennsylvania ETA Philadelphia Dental College THETA University of Buffalo IOTA Northwestern University KAPPA ' Chicago College of Dental Surgery LAMBDA University of Minnesota MU University of Denver NU University of Pittsburg XI Marquette University MU DELTA Harvard University Dental School OMICRON . Louisville College of Dental Surgery BETA SIGMA College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco RHO Ohio College of Dental Surgery GAMMA TAU Atlanta Southern Dental Surgery UPSILON University of California PHI University Maryland CHI ... North Pacific Dental College PSI Ohio State University OMEGA Indiana Dental College BETA ALPHA University of Illinois BETA GAMMA George Washington University BETA DELTA University of California BETA EPSILON New Orleans. ' CoJlege of Dentistry BETA ZETA St. Louis Dental College BETA THETA Georgetown University GAMMA KAPPA University of Michigan GAMMA LAMBDA College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New Y;6rk GAMMA MU University of Iowa GAMMA NU Vanderbilt -University GAMMA OMICRON Medical College of Virginia GAMMA PI Washington University DELTA RHO , Kansas City Dental College DELTA TAU ' . Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons DELTA UPSILON Texas Dental College DELTA PHI Western Dental College DELTA CHI Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto (J- •,; ;.i; fj 1J n ' - £ gT jH ' :■ ' ■ i. ' V (§1=9 •t Jyr 4 THE X-RAY- I 922 169 PsiO mega Founded at Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, 1892 Gamma Omicron Chapter established at Medical College of Virginia, 1908. Gamma XI Chapter established at University College of Medicine 1907. Gamma and Gamma XI Chapters united in 1913. Colors: Blue and White. Flowers: Violets and Roses. Fratres in Collegio Creasy, W. F. Haller, J. A. Belcher, J. O. Brown, E. H. Brag, T. A. Burks, B. S. Alexander, L. O. Campbell, T. W. Gray, S. N. CLASS 1922 Swindell, J. E., Ji Watts, D. L. CLASS 1923 Fitzgerald, H. V. Klor, A. E. G., Jr. Knight, W. I. Maynard, T. H. CLASS 1924 Hodgins, O. R. Howard, E. P. Potts, J. G. Wa i, B. L. Sherrod, W. B. Squire, E. A. Worthington, F. H. Robbins, C. J., Jr. Foster, R. A. CLASS 1925 Bennett, M. S. +-■■■- 170 THE X-RAY- 1 922 PsiO mega Bear, Harry Bristow, O. A. Fratres in Facultate Bowles, C. F. Hoggan, J. A. C. Fratres in Urbe Bear, Harry Leach, A. G. Blankenbaker, E. L. Lewis, J. M. Bowman, L. M. Shephard, J. L. Bagley, W. A. Tyree, J. C. Bowles, C. F. Cohn, Herbert Brent, R. S. Bristow, O. A. Rice, G. W. Cline, W. R. Hoggan, J. A. C. i THE X-RAY-1922 171 Zeta Delta Chi Chapters ALPHA Philadelphia College of Pharmacy BETA Baylor University, Texas GAMMA Medical College of Virginia DELTA Southern Methodist University, Texas ' % THE X-RAY- 1 922 173 Zeta Delta Chi Founded at Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, 1902. Gamma Chapter established at Medical College of Virginia, 1911. Colors: Cold and Black. Flower: Daffodil. W. P. Beahm C. R. Bowman J. W. Chamblee S. H. Charming Fratres in Collegio CLASS 1922 H. M. Eads H. Graham L. E. Jarrett J. E. Layman T. F. Marshall L. V. Morgan C. R. Pendleton J. W. Strole O. V. Barley F. C. Fuqua M. W. Gutric H. B. Haag CLASS 1923 R. A. Hedgepeth, Jr. W. R. Lecky T. G. McConnell P. H. McGee D. C. Parr L. A. Rowe E. R. Rush 174 THE X-RAY- 1 922 Zeta Delta Chi Fratres in Facultate Clifford H. Beech Philip F. Fackenthall H. W. Brown M. H. Childs W. E. Cole S. A. Hausenflook T. L. Howard W. A. Holmes W. H. Hoover W. B. Hopkins O. R. Hodg in W. M. Leech Fratres in Urbe R. M. Lowery L. H. Maynard B. L. Randolph H. M. Shields W. B. Shumate W. M. Thomas W. J. Thomas W. T. Van Pelt B. G. White E. C. Wilson Frank H. Beadles N. Thomas Ennett Honorary Philip F. Fackenthall Aubrey A. Hauser THE X-RAY-1922 175 Kappa Psi Chapters GAMMA Columbia University, New York, N. Y. DELTA University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. ETA Philadelphia C. of P., Philadelphia, Pa. THETA Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. IOTA University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. LAMBDA Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. MU Massachusetts C. of P., Boston, Mass. NU Medical College of South Carolina, Charleston, S. C. XI University of West Virginia, Morgantown, W. Va. PI Tulane University, New Orleans, La. RHO Emory University, Atlanta Medical College, Atlanta, Ga. SIGMA Baltimore College of P. and S., Baltimore, Md. UPSILON Louisville C. of P., Louisville, Ky. PHI Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. CHI University of Illinois, Chciago, 111. PSI Baylor University, Dallas, Texas BETA-BETA Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio BETA-GAMMA University of California, San Francisco, Cal. BETA-DELTA Union University, Albany, N. Y. BETA-EPSILON Rhode Island C. of P. A. S., Providence, R. I. BETA-ZETA Oregon State College, Corvalis, Ore. BETA-ETA Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. BETA-THETA University of Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn. BETA-IOTA North Pacific College, Portland, Ore. BETA-KAPPA University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. BETA-LAMBDA George Washington University, Washington, D. C. BETA-MU University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. BETA-NU Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. BETA-XI University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. BETA-OMICRON Univer sity of Washington, Seattle, Wash. BETA-PI Washington State College, Pullman, Wash. BETA-RHO College of Medicine, Loyola University, Chicago, 111. BETA-SIGMA Ft. Worth School of Medicine, Ft. Worth, Texas BETA-TAU Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. BETA-UPSILON L. I. Hospital Medical College, Brooklyn, N. Y. PETA-PHI University of Texas, Galveston, Texas BETA-CHI University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio PETA-PSI University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. BETA-OMEGA Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. GAMMA-GAMMA College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, N. Y. GAMMA-DELTA Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio GAMMA-EPSILON University of Nebraska, Lincoln-Omaha, Neb. GAMMA-ZETA University of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. GAMMA-ETA University of Montana, Missoula, Mont. GAMMA-THETA Tufts Medical College, Boston, Mass. GAMMA-IOTA University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. GAMMA- KAPPA University of Georgia, Medical School, Augusta, Ga. GAMMA-LAMBDA University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. GAMMA-MU University of Oregon, Portland, Ore. GAMMA-NU Harvard University, Boston, Mass. THE X-RAY- I 922 177 Kappa Psi Alley, R. C. Brownley, H. C. Hall, G. G. Kneisley, C. L. Fratres in Collegio CLASS 1922 McCartney, W. W. Lewis, M. M. Perkinson, H. T. Ritsch, J. C. Smith, E. P. T. Woodard, L. M. Butler, L. W. Capps, H. M. Chandler, W. W. Coleman, W. G. CLASS 1924 Hope, J. R. Morton, R. G. Powell, J. R. Rayburn, H. L. Rose, E. K. Smith, W. A. Taylor, C. M. Twining, H. C. 178 THE X-RAY-1922 Carter, J. G. Crockett, W. G. Miller, R. W. Bird, L. C. Bond, W. R. Brodnax, J. W. Brugh, E. A. Carter, J. G Cheatham, A. B. Crockett, W. G. Kappa Psi Fratres in Facultate Brodnax, J. W. Bird, L. C. Rudd, W. F. Fratres in Urbe Hendley, G F. Jefferies, C. L. Miller, R. W. Moreland, P. C. Morrisette, R. T. Rudd, W. F Walker, C. F. Specialists ' He was just a simple mortal With a simple little ache. And he tool? it to the Doctor — And there he made his big mistake! The M. D. hanged him and percussed ' im, And fluoroscoped his heart. Auscultated and palpated, And, look him generally apart. Then looking very wise, he said, ' Your Appendix is to blame, So you ' d better have the surgeon Kindly extirpate the same ' . So he went shading to the surgeon, Piously muttering a Te Deum, While the Surgeon removed his appendix Including half the Peritoneum. Then the Surgeon after hacking His Anatomy to perfection Said; ' I think perhaps, there yet remains Another focus of infection. So he sent ' im to the Dentist, Who extracted every tooth, Half his jaw bone and his Cranium, And, bank account — to boot. Yet they had not finished with ' im — For he had some income left. So the eye-man took ou ' both his eyes — While the otologist made him deaf. Then they removed his adenoids And put both tonsils out of use And finally dosed him with Salvarsan, As an additional excuse. Thus he went the round of Specialists — Harrassed and taxed by each Physician, But, he thanks the Lord for one thing — He missed the Obstetrician! — L. P. Hening. THE X-RAY-1922 181 History of the Present MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA JL Partial Bibliography 1 . Medical College at Richmond . The Southern Literary Messenger, Vol. V, pp. 827-828. 2. The Medical College of Virginia , by A. T. (First Commencement Under Own Charter). The Virginia Medical and Surgical Journal, April, 1854, Vol. Ill, p. 92. 3. Medical College of Virginia . Election of Professors. (Refers especially to M. Brown-Sequard) . The Virginia Medical and Surgical Journal, 1854, III, 173, 276, and 532. Also, 1855, IV, 424 (May). 4. Richmond in By-Gone Days . [Samuel Mordecai]. Richmond, Va., 1856, pp. 135, 158-159. 5. Lives and Exploits of the Physicians and Surgeons of the Earlier History of Virginia and of the Recent Past. Dr. Wm. P. McGuire. Trans- actions of the 25th Annual Session of the Medical Society of Virginia, Oct. 23-25, 1894. pp. 9-21. 6. Medical Reminiscences of Richmond During the Past Forty Years , Dr. J. N. Upshur, p. 9 et seq. Privately printed, Richmond, Va., 1906. 7. History of the Medical College of Virginia . Dr. J. R. Gildersleeve. The Old Dominion Journal of Medicine and Surgery, 1907, VI, 327-355. (No. 2, July). 8. Richmond, Her Past and Present . W. Asbury Christian. Richmond, Va., 1912, pp. 137, 180-181, 204, 364, 378-379. 9. Old Days at the Old College . Dr. Wm. H. Taylor. The Old Dominion Journal of Medicine and Surgery, 1913, XVII, 57-100. (No. 2, August) . 1 0. Recollections of My Last Session at the Old Medical College of Virginia . Dr. C. A. Bryce. The American Journal of Clinical Medicine, 1922, XXIX, 1 45 et seq. (Feb., No. 2) . 1 1 . A Protest Against the Use of State Funds for Professional Education . Dr. Stuart McGuire, and Reply by Drs. George Ben Johnston and Christopher Tompkins. Richmond, Va., 1902, pp. 7-8, 24-25. 12. History of Ophthalmology and Oto-Laryngology in Virginia . Dr. Joseph A. White, Virginia Medical Monthly, 1921 , XLVIII, 59 et seq. (May, No. 2). 182 THE X-RAY-1922 13. Medical Education in the South . Dr. Geo. Ben Johnston. The South in the Building of the Nation. Richmond, Va. ( 1 909, 303-31 1 . (Has valuable bibliography) . 14. Medical Education in the U. S. and Canada . Dr. Abraham Flexner. Carnegie Foundation, Bulletin No. 4, pp. 315-316. New York, 1910. 15. Merger with North Carolina Medical College (Charlotte). Southern Medi- cal Journal, 1914, VII, 36. (No. 10— Oct. 1). Also, Old Dominion Journal of Medicine and Surgery, 1914, XIX, 100 and 106. (Sept.). 16. Women in Medicine . The Medical College of Virginia Bulletin, 1918, XV (March, No. 1.). Numerous references to both the Medical College of Virginia and the Uni- versity College of Medicine will be found in the files of all of the newspapers of Richmond. Of particular importance are those of Jan. 6, 1910, and a few days thereafter, when the building which housed the latter school was burned. The Virginia State Library has a copy of the catalog of the Medical Depart- ment of Hampden-Sidney College for 1 838-39, catalogs and bulletins of the Medi- cal College of Virginia for 1 906, and from 1 909 to date, and an incomplete collec- tion of the catalogs, announcements and bulletins of the University College of Medicine. The Secretary ' s office has copies of the catalogs of M. C. V. for 1853-1857, 1861, 1862, 1864, 1866-1871, 1876, 1877, and from 1879 to date: bulletins Vols. 1 to 7 complete, and Vols. 8 to date incomplete; and a complete file of catalogs of the University College of Medicine, with practically all of their bulletins. The existing catalogs of M. C. V list all officials, faculty, graduates and matriculates. Chas. D. Humberd, ' 23. THE X-RAY-1922 183 Addenda Courtesy of Mr. Edward V. Valentine. 1. Union Hotel Leased for Medical College Hospital . Compiler, May 5, 1838. 2. Completion of Building . (Important). (The architect was a Mr. Stuart, of Philadelphia, designer of St. Paul ' s church). (Compiler, July 11, 1845. 3. Professor Wyman. Whig, March 29, 1848. Mr. Valentine ' s forthcoming four volume work on Richmond-on-the-James will thoroughly review the history of the local medical schools. It may be of interest to note that Dr. Cullen maintained a private medical school , giving lectures on chemistry and anatomy, with dissection, on 9th St., in Richmond in 1821-23. (See Enquirer, Jan. 23rd, 1821 ; Compiler, Jan. 1st and Jan. 15th, 1823). This school is nowhere mentioned in medical literature, nor in any of the histories of Richmond. Was it a starting point for the Medical Department of Hampden-Sidney College 15 years later? Dr. Mettauer had a similar private school in Farmville. THE X-RAY-1922 185 Y. M. C. A. CABINET A. A. Wilson President Churchill Robertson Vice-President B. S. Burks Secretary G. Fred Hale Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES L. H. Maynard Membership H. H. MenzIES Religious Meetings R. A. Gay Bible Study and Church Affiliations H. C. Brownley Social J. A. G. Davis, Jr Athletics BOARD OF DIRECTORS Ennion G. Williams, M. D Chairman Karl S. Blackwell, M. D Vice-Chairman W. H. HlGGINS, M ' . D Secretary R. L. Simpson, D. D. S Member W. R. Miller , ... . Member J. A. Hodges M. D Member R. T. McCrackan, M. A Member Greer Baughman, M. D Member Paul Anderson, M. D Member J. A. C. Hoggan, D. D. S Treasurer E. C. L. Miller, M. D Chairman House Committee EXECUTIVE SECRETARY T. Earl Sullenger, M. A. 186 ' THEX-RAY-19 22 Can You Answer? Where can a man buy a cap for his knee? Or a key to the lock of his hair? Can his eyes be called an academy Because there are pupils there? In the crown of his head what gems are found? Who travels the bridge of his nose? Can he use, when shingling the roof of his house, The nails on the end of his toes? Can the crook of his elbow be sent to jail? If so, what did he do? How does he sharpen his shoulder blades? I ' ll be hanged if I know. Do you? Can he sit in the shade of the palm of his hand? Or beat on the drum of his ear ? Does the calf of his leg eat the corn on his toes ? If so, why not grow com on the ear? — Nonsense ' u H D UJ u OS X THE X-RAY-1922 189 Pharmaceutical Association OFFICERS H. C. BrOWNLEY President W. A. Smithl First Vice-President H. C. Swining Second Vice-President R. G. Morton Secretary- Treasurer Members R. C. Alley E. G. Adams B. T. Allen Boyd Alphin W. P. Beahm Chas. Bowman Miss Brock H. C. Brownley T. W. Butler O. V. Barley E. E. Board A. A. Branch J. W. Chamblee S. H. Channing Arthur Cooper Irvin Cooper Chas. Copenhaver H. M. Copps R. Carpenter W. W. Chandler W. S. Coleman H. N. Copley J. A. Dutton H. M. Eads F. C. Fuqua M. Gayheart D. T. Gooden H. Graham O. Griffin M. W. Gutridge S. S. Hall H. B. Haag W. P. Hayth R. A. Hedgepeth J. W. Hope L. E. Jarrett N. Jerushalmy Miss Elizabeth Miller W. J. Kearney J. E. Layman W. R. Lecky M. M. Lewis W. W. McCortney T. G. McConnell P. H. McGee T. F. Marshall L. V. Morgan R. G. Morton M. Novec D. F. Norman C. T. Paysinger C. R. Pendleton H. T. Perkinson L. O. Ponce D. C. Parr J. R. Powell E. K. Rose H. L. Rayburn C. Ritsch L. A. Rowe E. R. Rush W. A. Smith E. P. T. Smith Wm, Stainback J. W. Strole R. R. Sloan H. S. Stokes Clarence M. Taylor H. C. Swining L. M. Woodard D. S. Williams Maxwell Zedd Miss E. W. White 190 THE X-RAY-1922 The Pharmaceutical Association THE Pharmaceutical Association of the Medical College of Virginia is an organization for the purpose of increasing interest in the work of the School of Pharmacy, and creating a bond of closer fellowship among the mem- bers of the Association. This is the thirteenth year of the existence of this organization. It was founded by a small group of students of the Pharmacy Department of the University College of Medicine, during the Session 1908-1909. When the two schools merged, this organization became known as the Pharmaceutical Association of the Medical College of Virginia. Since then it has grown to such an extent that it has become one of the strongest organizations of the entire college, and plays an important part in the career of every student entering the School of Pharmacy. The Association is strictly a student affair, and every student in this depart- ment holds a membership in it. The members of the Faculty have membership, but take no active interest in its workings except by invitation. THE X-RAY- 1 922 ....+ 191 University of Virginia Club OFFICERS L. P. Henning President J. A. L. Davis Vice-Presidenl H. T. Perkinson Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS M. B. Bangle F. N. Bowles J. A. G. Davis C. M. Delp D. P. Evans L. T. Harlowe L. P. Henning M. B. Jarman E. C. Jolliff A. G. Martin H. T. Perkinson C. L. Plunkett J. N. Robertson G. H. Snead W. A. Smith ■ ■41 1 .w STt ca D U u z o ffc THE X-RAY- 1 922 193 M asonic Club OFFICERS E. R. MlCKLE President G. F. Hale Vice-President J. T. GRAHAM Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS R. W. Bess B. S. Burks A. G. Cecil D. G. Chapman B. B. Chovey W. J. Crawford R. S. Coffendoffer H. D. Coghill D. L. Detwiler W. F. Droyns T. E. Evans W. R. Gardner J. T. Graham W. R. Graham R. R. Goad G F. Hale R. A. Hedgepeth, Jr. O. R. Hodgins M. B. Jarman R. R. Jones W. I. Knight M. M. Lewis, Jr. H. B. Luttrell L. R. Maynard R. G Morton E. R. Mickle P. H. Neal R. L. Noblin C. A. Osborne H. R. Sherrill H. C. Shotwell E. C. Shull R. R. Sloan E. P. T. Smith S. S. Snuffer C. W. Tucker Samuel Weinstein J. M. Whitfield, Jr. - H W U o en J H Z THE X-RA Y-1922 Dental Society OFFICERS J. A. Haller President B. S. Burks Vice-President S - N - Gray Secretary, G F - Hale Treasurer MEMBERS L. O. Alexander Miss Tillie Lyons W. E. Armstrong L. S. Mabry E. J. Binder R. L. Martin K. B. Barker L. H. Maynard M. S. Bennett J. Q Major J. O. Broughton E. C. McSparran J. J. Bangel p. H. Moore J. O. Belcher E. M. Medlin T. A Boaz G. G. Overholdt B. S. Burks Yale Passamaneck Dewey Boseman J, Q_ p otts E. H. Brown C. K. Polly t w B r ' S u ., T - W - P P ey X; y,. Campbell A. D. Ramsey W R. Colvin j. R. R eams H. L. Caravat.1 Harry Ruth A - G Cecl1 Archie Ruth A ; B- Cooke C . J. Robbins W ; t . Creasy C. B. Reese Miss EM. Cummins p. L. Rowlett £rrVn nner L. R. Semones yL- DiUowe S. S. Snuffer J; F - D Herbert Spear George Duncan J. V . Spitler ' T ' M ' nT 111 ' Jr W. J. Sydnor CM. Delp W . B S he rro d w h n etW u J - W Sim P kins W H Doub H. C. Shotwell £• A F cster G. H. Snead R. F Freeman E . A. Squire ■ V Fitzgerald R. H . Styne P V. 01 05 , F- P- Smoot c - Gold , eros - J r - J. E. Swindell |- N. Gray ■ . M . A. Tartar £• A - Gay , , C. W. Thompson F. G. Goolsby H. K. Thompson P- I ' Goad J. A. Tipton G - F - ™f. A. D. Underwood O. R. Hodgin j. E. Walters E. P. Howard j. p. Williams J; V Hunt w . w . White T. L. Harlcw p. W . Whi|e C. R. Huston p. H Worthmgton J- A. Haller B.L.Warren Miss Constance Haller Dayton Watts G A G ] enn  gs C. O. Wooldridge Ar r S r H. A. Wooldridge A C. G Klor, Jr. C . H. Wilson W. T. Kn.ght R. L . Williamson Jacob L.povsky K . H. B. Zickrick Marry Lyons THE X-RAY- I 922 Dental Society History THE organization of a Denal Society at the Medical College of Virginia was decided upon at a meeting of the Dental student body held January 24, 1920. A suggestion from Dr. Williams, of the Dental Faculty, pre- vious to this, that such a society in the school would prove both entertaining and beneficial to the Dental students, aroused much interest and resulted in this meeting. J. C. Tyree, then Vice-President of the student body, presided at the meeting and appointed a committee to draw up a Constitution, By-Laws, and Code of Ethics. On February 9, 1920, the Dental student body again assembled, at which meeting the Constitution, By-Laws, and Code of Ethics were read, discussed, and adopted, and officers elected for the ensuing term. The object of this society is to inculcate and further in the Dental student professional ethics and practices as fostered and enforced by our City, State, and National Societies, so that the students who go forth from this school will reflect no discredit upon its good name, or that of the Dental profession. Great interest is being taken in the society, and at it ' s regular monthly meet- ings leading men in the profession of Richmond and neighboring cities present us with addresses which are exceedingly helpful to Dental students. THE X-RAY- 1922 197 ft n ® .O Wfo 1 1 Jj O O f y V v T£T ■ T f ' f % § 4 f J K ' ' wW , « m ■F «• • J % I Us 1 s :i H : % 1 1 i | William Mary Club OFFICERS C. E. Perkins President P. G. Fox Vice-President J. T. Graham Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS K. B. Barker W. H. Batte M. S. Bennett G. W. Booth R. D. Campbell J. G. Cox R. H. Edwards P. G. Fox C. D. Garrett P. T. Goad R. R. Goad J. T. Graham S. E. Gunn G. S. Hall G. A. Jennings W. J. Kearney R. S. Kyle M. M. Lewis L. H. Maynard S. G. Miller G. W. Parson C. E. Perkins A. D. Ramsey W. S. Snyder D. B. Stuart J. E. Taylor J. A. Tipton H. H. Ware ffi p -J u uj J THE X-RAY- 1922 199 F. L. E. Club OFFICERS R. F. CLINE Chief Hopper W. J. Crawford Inquisitor C. M. CARAVATI Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS H. C. Alexander W. H. Batte J. E. Burns H. L. Caravati C. M. Caravati F. J. Clemens R. F. Cline W. J. Crawford W. E. Dickerson P. G. Fox G. S. Hall L. P. Hening C. E. Holderby B. E. Hunt G. A. Jennings L. S. Liggan J. B. Loving L. H. Maynard E. R. Mickle L. V. Morgan W. I. Owens W. J. Ozlin G. W. Parson W. R. Payne H. T. Perkinson C. K. Polly C. F. Ridge J. C. Ritsch J. C. Robbins L. L. Sawyer W. B. Sherrod F. P. Smoot E. A. Squire C. W. Thompson P. F. Whitaker T. M. Winn F. H. Worthington 200 THE X-RAY-1922 The Fles FRIENDSHIP, Love and Economy, and the greatest of these is economy. This is absolutely the oldest organization of its kind in the world. Other similar organizations date their time of origin by years, but the Fle ' s date theirs by centuries. This ancient society was founded by an ancient Egyptian in the great Uni- versity of Egypt at the time Egypt was in the prime of her prosperity and the center of education of the world. This man did not have magnetism nor the ability to draw men unto him in friendship and brotherly ties, so in his loneliness and solitude he planned an organization which should have Friendship, Love and Economy as the basic principles. At first the membership vas limited to medical students, latter the invitation was extended to dental students, and those who belong are every ready to aid a brother F. L. E. It is not the kind that crawls up your back and bites you under the shoulder, but F. L. E. — Friendship, Love and Economy. You may go into church, school, college, or anywhere, call Yea Brother , give the distress signal, and brothers will gather around and pat you on the back. It costs you nothing to get in and a lesson to get out. Your widow is prom- ised nothing when you die, but brothers will gather together from far and wide to mourn at your grave and place flowers thereon. To pass the initiation one must be a man of definite convictions and with the ability to be concise in all his speech. Remember the F. L. E. — Friendship, Love and Economy, and the greatest of these is economy. THE X-RAY-1922 201 The Hampden-Sidney Club OFFICERS B. T. Atkinson President E. M. Wilkinson Vice-President F. G. Goolsby Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS H. C. Alexander M. M. Lynch, Jr. B. T. Atkinson R. G. Morton H. M. Capps W. E. Smith F. C. Fuqua E. M. Wilkinson F. G. Goolsby A. A. Wilson THE X-RAY- I 922 203 Tidewater Club OFFICERS W. F. Creasy President L. L. Sawyer Vice-President S. S. Hall Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS H. C. Alexander L. V. Morgan W. H. Batte G. W. Parson H. C. Brownley H. T. Perkinson 1 A. D. Ramsey Irvine Cooper Aruthur Cooper C. J. Robbins L. H. Channing L. L. Sawyer W. F. Creasy W. A. Smith P. G. Fox E. A. Squire R. A. Gay H. H. Ware G. S. Hall G H. Warren J. W. Hope B. L. Warren B. E. Hunt Miss Leta White G A. Jennings L. M. Woodward W. K. Kearney 4 THE X-RAY- 1 922 205 University of Richmond Club OFFICERS T. M. Winn President W. E. DlCKERSON Vice-President B. P. Seward Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS F. A. Brown B. F. Bailey Miss Mary Baughman W. S. Beasley, Jr. F. N. Bowles B. F. Brown T. S. Buckley J. E. Burns A. L. Carson C. M. Caravati F. J. Clements F. Combs J. M. Davis W. E. Dickerson P. R. Fox Miss Lula Garsy M. H. Harris L. L. Hill R. H. Isaacs W. C. Kappas D. W. Kelly W. I. Knight Lee S. Liggan J. B. Loving H. B. Luttrell G. D. Martin W. F. Matthews W. A. McGee E. R. Mickle Miss M. Nolting H. L. Newman W. J. Ozlin W. J. Owens W. R. Payne Louis Perlin A. Seldes B. P. Seward L. O. Snead H. C. Shotwell B. Sydnor C. B. Washington Miss R. Weems Miss L. White J. M. Whitfield, Jr. Mrs. Pauline Williams T. M. Winn J. C. Repass E. W. Gray W. R. Graham J. A. B. Hillsman C. H. Warren THE X-RAY- 1 922 207 North Carolina Club OFFICERS H. Z. L. HORTON President J. O. BROUGHTON Vice-President H. R. SHERRILL Secretary-Treasurer G. W. Black Weyland Blue J. A. Boaz, Jr. Dewey Boseman B. H. Bradford J. O. Broughton David Buck W. G Byerly J. E. Burns J. W. Chamblee J. T. Colvard S. R. Cozart W. J. Crawford D. S. Daniels J. F. Duke H. T. Gariss D. T. Gooden Octavus Griffin H. L. Gwyn G. Fred Hale W. T. Harris R. A. Hedgepeth O. R. Hodgin MEMBERS H. Z. L. Horton J. C. Jones R. R. Jones J. M. Lasley R. L. Martin E. M. Medlin H. H. Menzies Dewey MacEntire D. F. Norman C. F. Ridge H. R. Sherrill H. B. Sherrod A. B. Sloan Gladys Smithwick Herbert Spear J. E. Swindell H. K. Thompson H. C. Twining A. D. Underwood C. S. White P. F. Whitaker P. H. Weisman MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. W. E. Clark Dr. G. W. Holiday Dr. G. H. Courtney Dr. D. R. Murchinson Mr. J. R. McCauley THE X-RAY-1922 209 Southwest Virginia Club OFFICERS J. P. WlLIAMS President MISS C. O. HaLLER Vice-President MlSS T. Lyons Secretary-Treasurer R. C. Alley O. V. Bailey K. B. Barker F. J. Bemchock J. M. Bishop E. E. Broad D. C. Boatwright R. D. Campbell A. G. Cecil J. C. Chitwood J. G. Cox F. Combs J. M. Daugherty J. G. Davis C. M. Delp W. R. Devine G. L. Dillowe F. C. Fuqua W. R. Gardner P. T. Good F. C. Goolsby J. T. Graham E. A. Graham Miss C. O. Haller J. A. Haller R. H. Harrington MEMBERS E- H. Hearst E. P. Howard W. P. Hoyth W. M. Junkins H. H. Kirby J. E. Layman Miss Tillie Lyons Harry Lyons C. F. Manges W. H. McCarthy P. H. McGee F. H. Moore C. D. Noffsinger D. C. Parr C. R. Pendleton C. K. Polly J. C. Robertson L. R. Semones S. S. Snuffer E. P. T. Smith R. H. Styne M. A. Tarter J. A. Tipton J. E. Walters J. P. Williams 210 THE X-RAY- 1 922 Knights of Columbus Club OFFICERS C. M. Caravati President L. P. Henning Vice-President F. Golderos Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS T. S. Buckley C. M. Caravati H. L. Caravati Anthony Colletti F. Golderos R. J. Golderos L. P. Henning E. J. Kane W. K. Kearney M. M. Lynch, Jr. T. D. Martin E. G. Morales J. P. Treccise THE X-RAY- I 922 211 The West Virginia Club OFFICERS R. W. Bess President G. G. Overholdt Vice-President Miss O. E. Steinecks Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS J. O. Belcher R. w. Bess W. P. Bittinger R. S. Coffendoffer W. S. Coleman G. W. Duncan J. P. Lilly G. G. Overholdt L. . Rowe Miss O. E. Steinecks THE X-RAY- I 922 213 Interne Club OFFICERS W. E. DlCKERSON President M. H. HARRIS Vice-President C. D. NOFSINGER Secretary-Treasurer SENIOR MEMBERS E. P. Bray C. M. Caravati R. F. Cline W. J. Crawford P. G. Fox R. H. Harrington M. H. Harris E. J. Kane J. B. Loving W. J. Ozlin G. W. Parson L. L. Sawyer, Jr. L. O. Snead J. E. Taylor T. M. Winn P. F. Whitaker J. B. Woods, Jr. J. T. Graham S. P. Hileman W. R. Payne JUNIOR MEMBERS J. C. Robertson R. S. Kyle 214 THE X-RAY-1922 Washington Lee Club OFFICERS R. D. Hawkins, Jr President J. E. Walters Vice-President J. M. BlSHOP Secretary- Treasurer W. E. Armstrong J. M. Bishop B. S. Burks J. A. G. Davis R. P. Hawkins S. P. Hileman L. F. Jarrett Dr. T. D. Davis Dr. R. L. Simpson MEMBERS FACULTY W. M. Junkins Harry Lyons E. C. Shull G. S. Terry J. P. Treccise J. E. Walters C. H. Wilson Dr. A. M. Wash THE X-RAY- 1 922 215 V. P. I. Club OFFICERS W. R. Graham President W. F. Creasy Vice-President R. A. Blakey Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS R. A. Blakey W. F. Creasy J. G. Davis, Jr. T. E. Evans W. R. Graham R. N. Harris A. D. Lamberth H. Ruth E. A. Squire 216 THE X-RAY-1922 Randolph-Macon Club OFFICERS Leroy Lee Sawyer, Jr President Frank P. Smoot Vice-President JOSEPH Coates Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Lewis Blanton E. H. Brown T. W. Campbell Joseph Coates B. E. Hunt J. S. Potts Miss Grace B. Rollins L. L. Sawyer W. C. Smith Miss Warren White F. P. Smoot 218 THE X-RAY- 1922 The Sophomore ' s Prayer ' Lord give us Profs! Wise men, who have ihe ' guts ' To pull a fall ' ring Soph up from ihe ruls, Nol fling him farther down! Profs, who, to false convictions never given, Stand up on both feet, unafraid To lend a helping hand Or boost a grade. Men, who in the balance Will nol weigh Mere grades against convictions — And mafye the student pay. Profs , who, to system s tenets Unconfined, Bind not to baser things The greater Mind. Profs, who, bear no malice Nor malice ' er invite. Profs, who are men, and being men, Above all else, are ' white ' ! ' -L. P. H eninS 220 THE X-RAY- 1 922 Jokes and Grinds I thought the sale of that novel was prohibited. It is; I got it from a booklegger. Won — Our prof. ' s sick in bed- to-day. Too — Thasso? What ' s the complaint? Won — No complaint; everybody ' s satisfied. Breathes there a man with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said : Some shape ! ■ I ' ll never play another game of pool or shoot craps again as long as I live. From now on I ' m going to study hard. How in h did he ever make a frat? No more sweet spirits of nitre for mine. 1 made a damn fool of myself to-night. If there is, let him step forward and receive the elastic crowbar. LOTS OF CASES First Doctor — Did you have a large flu prac- tice during the epidemic? Second Doctor — About a hundred gallons, I guess. And you? First Doctor — Oh, two or three hundred Never put off lo-morrow putting off what you can put off to-day, is the slogan of the 1922 bath- ing girls. HI! JONESY! Doctor (a accident) — Who — who will volun- teer to tell this man ' s wife that he is hurt? Bright Guy — Get Jones to break the news — he stutters. You can always draw the Queens if you ' ve got the Jack. He pissed her on the cheek It seemed a harmless frolic ; He ' s been laid up a meek. They say, B ilh painter ' s colic. Tired Stude.: Let ' s shoot crap for a little change. IN THE CLASS-ROOM Well-filled college class-room in session. Very serious Professor, addressing student, who is in the rear of room : Mr. Smith, can you tell us something of the Iron Age? I ' m a bit rusty on that subject, Professor. Class immediately disorganized. THE DRUG BUSINESS How ' s the drug business? asked the casual caller. Fine, said the druggist. We sold 200 floor mops to-day, and to-morrow we are going to have a special sale of bath towels. KNOCKING Pa, what ' s death rattle? That ' s what you get riding in some autos. HE WENT He Went to see the dentist. The picture of despair, Bui came bac smiling broadly — The dentist wasnt there! The stork has brought a little peach! Said the nurse, w ith a delighted air. Thank Cod, said the father, Thai he didn ' t bring a pair! FORESTALLED Now what shall we name the baby? asked the professor ' s wife. Why, ejaculated the learned man in as- tonishment, this species has been named for centuries. This is a primate mammal — ' homo sapiens ' . I hear prohibition hit Jim so hard he killed himself. Suicide? No. Herpicide. In the days of my youth, Father William went on, I studied at Chemistry ' s forces — But the profs, and myself could never agree, And I flunked every one of my courses. A VALUABLE TIP Impecunious Bridegroom: I ' m sorry I have no money to pay your fee, doctor; but if you ' ll take me down into your cellar I ' ll show you how to fix your gas meter so that it won ' t register. Cop — What ' s that on your hip? Stude — A gun. Cop — It looks like a flask. Stude (nervously) — I swear to God it ' s a THE X-RAY- 1922 — ........... 221 WHAT FURRY? Mother — Rachel, your beau was here to see you last night. Kate — Oh, was he? Mother — No, not Wazzy. Izzy. There will be nothing new under the sun until someone discovers a bootlegger that does a credit business. THE YOUNG PRACTITIONER Well, Bloom, a physician asked a young colleague who was just starting in, how ' s your practice? In the morning practically no one comes, was the reply, and in the afternoons the rush falls off a bit. I should like to see any man try to kiss me ! No doubt — but you shouldn ' t admit it. In Illinois ' toddling ' is not allowed so they have a new dance — the Bevo Glide. What ' s Bevo got to do with it? No hops in it! FAIR WARNING Teacher — Johnny, your conduct is outrage- ous. I will have to consult your father. Johnny — Better not, teacher, it will cost you $2.00. He is a doctor. I dreamed last night that I proposed to a beautiful girl, he confided. And what did I say, she queried breath- lessly. Did you ever make a serious mistake in a pre- scription? asked the customer. Only once, replied the drug store clerk. I gave a fellow a quart when his prescription only called for a half pint. ECHOES FROM THE PAST Old Lady (to druggist) — I have here a pre- scription — Druggist (wearily to clerlg) — Draw one. LIGHT CRUISERS, TOO And when the nations disarm, some statesman will slip in a joker permitting the building of a battleship for medical purposes. Olive — What ' s an optimist? Eleanor — A guy who cuts a dance with a Prof. ' s daughter and then expects to pass the course. DUMBELL Dr. Wash : Haller, there is a Confederate veteran out there calling for you. Haller: Is it a man or a woman? Mr. Crockett: Mr. Goodin, give me the synonym for ' solution of zinc chloride ' . Mr. Goodin: Brunettes ' antiseptic fluid. HE KNEW Johnnie, the stork has brought you a little sister. Aw g ' wan. Stork nothin ' . It was the milk- man brought it. Doesn ' t it say on the wagon ' Families Supplied Daily ' ? Orderly: Are you the one that ' s been ringing that bell for the last half hour? Patient: Yes, confound it, I — Orderly: Well, cut it out; do you want to wake the night nurse? PROFESSIONAL TEMPTATION Patient — Great Scott, doctor! That ' s an aw- ful bill for one week ' s treatment. Doctor — My dear fellow, if you knew what an interesting case yours was and how strongly I was tempted to let it go to a post-mortem, you wouldn ' t grumble at a bill three times as big as this. Trao pints, one quart; Two quarts, one fight; One fight, two cops; Two cops, one judge; One judge, thirty days. WELL QUALIFIED He knows all about the newest books. That so? Yes. He ' s an expert photographer, too. Un- derstands films and how to develop them. Fine! He ' s taken a course in modern salesmanship and can sell anything from a package of pins up to a locomotive. Has a well-rounded education, I take it. He has. Knows chemistry, the foreign postal rates, parcel post rules and regulations, can speak three languages and is always courteous. Where do you think I could find a position for him? I don ' t know, but with all those qualifications he ought to make a good clerk in a drug store. 222 THE X-RAY- 1 922 He — Does Tillie get her good looks from her father or her mother? She — From her uncle. He keeps a drug store. HARD Prof. Rudd: Do you know the five methods of choosing the atomic from the combining weights? Tired Stude: I know four. Prof. Rudd: Which one don ' t you know? THE WEAKER SEX The weaker sex Is that portion Of the human race Who goes down town In zero weather In a half-masted lace waist And pumps To buy a muffler And woolen socks For her husband So he can go to work. Paw, what ' s a ' waiting list ' ? Telephone directory, my son. Oh Boy! Last night I held a little hand, so dainty and so neat; I thought my heart would surely burst, so wildly did it beat. No other hand into my soul could greater glad- ness bring Than that I held last night, — which was four aces and a king. THE CHEEKY MISS! He crushed her in his arms. She pushed him away roughly and cried, Don ' t try to give me none o ' your lip, Buddy! GO ON, GO ON ' Believe me, she ' d make some chorus girl. Howzat? ' Well, she ' s got three qualifications. ' What are they? ' Well, a good voice is one of them. SIMPLE, WHAT? What ' s the difference between a hair dresser and a sculptor? Easy. The hair dresser curls up and dyes and the sculptor makes faces and busts. POMO-LOGICAL Apples hanging on a tree, They ' re as moral as can be; Apples crushed to gel the juice Naughty are, beyond all use. Eve behaved herself, you lfnow, While she scanned the fruit denied her; Never did she make a show Till the apple Was in cider! First Undertaker ' — Gee, I just had a stiff drink. Second Undertaker — Haig and Haig? First Undertaker — No, embalming fluid. Women have grown one and a half inches taller in the last forty years; but it wouldn ' t have made any difference — they would look down on us any- way. Juggs — Don ' t you think Jones a fool for com- mitting suicide? Muggs — Yes, it ' s about the last thing I ' d ever do. Contributor: Do you think this joke will get by? Editor: I should say so. It ' ll get by without being seen. Recent statistics from Detroit show that Henry Ford is making more jitneys per day than the Philadelphia mint. CREDIT WHERE DUE A student, coming to a hard question on his exam., wrote for his answer: God only knows, I don ' t. The paper came back with the following cor- rection : God gets the credit, you don ' t. What is a pathologist, dad? A pathologist, my boy, is a doctor who in- vents diseases for other doctors to cure. AFTER THE ACCIDENT Doctor: What ' s your name? I want to no- tify your mother. Victim : Oh, that ' s alright, she knows my name. SAFE IF NOT SANE 1st Medico: He ' s wandering in his mind. 2nd Medico: That ' s alright, he won ' t go far. THE X-RAY- 1922 223 Doc: You cough easier this morning. Very Patient: I ought to — I ' ve been prac- ticing all night. When woman was made out of man ' s rib some one pulled a bone. FORCE OF HABIT Dr. Kutter was severely reprimanded by the librarian for absent-mindedly removing the appen- dices from several of the books. What are you laughing about? Now that peace is here I ' m thinking of the poor guy that got married to escape the draft. What a splendid fit, said the tailor, as they carried the epileptic out of the shop. Ford them dice, man. ;;what? Shake, roll and rattle. Hush, little vampire, Don ' t you cry! Youll get his frat pin Bye and bye. He: It is my principle never to kiss a girl. She: You can ' t expect any interest from me. ' She — I would like to use your cigarette holder. He — Why, I never use one. She — Oh! don ' t be so dense. Minister— My good man, do you keep the Ten Commandments? Pharmacist — No, sir, but we have something just as good. THE DIFFERENCE Most peculiar — these modern terms. Can you tell me the difference between a chicken and a Easy — A flapper is in a state of crowing over some man, while a chicken is still laying for one. CRAPS Senior: What ' s all the riot on the third floor? JUNIOR: Oh, just the Freshmen rolling the bones. HEARD IN THE HALL Get any mail to-day, Jack? Naw, not a cent. But has any other man loved you — ? My Mother, alone, he lied. But has any other man loved you — ? Just Dad, the maid replied. THE COLD DIGGERS Two little worms were digging away, were digging away in dead earnest. Ernest! ! They Poor JuDGEi — Tell the jury how you came to be intoxicated. Pri soner — I was just putting some hair tonic on my new mustache and — hie — I missed it. A RECIPE There once was a man who for hiccough Tried all the known cures he could piccough, And the best without doubt, As at last he found out, Is warm water and salt in a ticcough. Our prof, gave a lecture on Metaphysics yes- terday. Was there a mixed audience? Mixed? I should say there was. No one understood a word he said. YES, INDEED. Hey, Jack, get out of bed there. You ' re going to church, aren ' t you? Jack (still in bed) — Not going this morning. Answer for me, will you? Prof. — Bisect the line. Stude. — Into how many parts? 1st Stud. — That lump on your head must be most annoying. 2nd Stud. — Oh, no! — next to nothing. CLASS Prof : Gentlemen, I am dismissing you ten minutes early to-day. Please go out quietly so as not to wake the other classes. A STREET CAR ACCIDENT Did you hear about the accident in a street car to-day? No! What happened? A lady had her eye on a seat and a man sat on it. 224 THE X-RAY- 1 922 AT DISPENSARY Patient — I want to see a suspicious doctor. Clerk — What do you mean? Patient {confidential whisper) — I am suspi- cious I ' m going to have a baby. Low waists and silken hose these days — Have changed the good old Bible phrase — From: As ye sow, so shall ye reap. To: As ye SHOW, so shall we peep. EXCUSED Old Party — I am eighty, young man, and I don ' t recollect having told a lie. Young Man — Well, you can ' t expect your memory to be reliable at that age. ' A MARKED NOSE Jack, what causes those marks on your nose? Glasses. Glasses of what? Him — Would it be improper for me to kiss your hand? Her — It would be decidedly out of place. ' Sunday School Teacher — Can you tell me who made you, Joseph? Joseph — God made part of me. Sunday School Teacher- — Why, what do you mean by that? Joseph — He made me real little, and I just growed the rest myself. Have you seen the ' Vale of Purple Snakes ' ? Lord, no, I haven ' t had a drink this semester. KEEP A CLEAR HEAD A quiel young girl ivas Sue Beecher, She looked li e a Sunday school teacher; But one day Miss Sue Indulged in home brerv. And horrors! She minted at the preacher. AT DISPENSARY CLERK ' — What department do you wish to register for — O. B.? Patient — No, ma ' am; I ain ' t used that ticket this year. CHICKEN vs. HEN That chicken you sent me Saturday was a very old bird, said the bride of two weeks. You are mistaken, madam. It was a very young chicken, replied the butcher. Don ' t tell me that. Haven ' t I got eyes? Why, it hadn ' t a single tooth in its mouth! The cry of the Revenue Officers these days is Block that Kick What is your son studying at college? asked Major Spring to Mr. Barnes. Pharmacy. Oh! Yes, some new-fangled farming, I sup- pose, was the answer. Host — Great stuff — made it myself. Five pounds of prunes, a pound of raisins, one quart of cider, five gallons of H20 and a yeast cake. Guest — And what ' s the antidote? GOING ONE BETTER Dent. — May I call you revenge? She— Why? Dent. — Because, ' revenge is sweet ' . She — Certainly — if you let me call you Ven- geance. Dent. — Why, Vengeance? She — Because ' vengeance is mine ' . FOOD FOR THOUGHT A negro who had been run down by an auto- mobile was rushed, unconscious, in an ambulance, to the nearest hospital. As is the custom, an orderly proceeded to search the patient ' s pockets for some clew to his identity. In the midst of the process the victim came to life and sat up. Say, boss, he inquired, as the uniformed attendant went through one pocket after another, is I in a horspitle or is I jes ' back in de same old police station? IN THE FUTURE The fellow who wrote the following joke knows what the future holds f or the drug store. : The customer said, I ' d like to get a suit of clothes. The drug store clerk: Sorry, sir, we don ' t handle them. Don ' t handle them! Well, I must say this is a deuced poor drug store. SIGN IN DOCTOR ' S OFFICE A man ' s a fool to live in grief, When he can get complete relief; A good prescription, non and then. Is relished by the best of men. THE DIFFERENCE Young Son : Father, what is the difference between robbery and pillage? Father: Perhaps I can explain it, my son, by saying that a dentist ' s bill is robbery, while a doc- tor ' s bill is absolute pillage. - - + THE X-RAY-1922 225 In appreciation of Valuable Service to the Success of The X=Ray J. A. AVRACK GEORGE DUNCAN G. A. C. JENNINGS OLD TIMERS WE HAVE KNOWN mmmnmrs ■ J.AJWRAUV ♦ I { j t i i ! t i ! 1 ♦ j I I Compliments of Hygeia Hospital Dr. John R. Blair i • i I a ! 9 j I Surgeon in Charge ] ] j • | | I i I i i I 228 t Hufee ' 3 ogpttal 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. Jl j cmgm ; Ah-, - ■ aBBKpLj m m rl 1 fimSf jMgj BEsjH Dr. Stuart McGuire ' s Private Sanatorium 11 Capacity for eighty patients, single and double bedrooms, with or without bath, no wards. H Designed for surgical and gynecological cases. No contagious diseases, insane or colored patients received. If Cost of board and nursing and other in- formation will be obtained by addressing the Secretary. RICHMOND VIRGINIA 229 Grace Hospital 401-7 WEST GRACE STREET RICHMOND, VA. For the Surgical Patients of DR. ROBERT C. BRYAN DR. H. S. MacLEAN 230 ♦— -•+ The Dooley Hospital Marshall and 13th Streets Used temporarily for white children under twelve years of age. The Memorial Hospital Broad and 12th Streets For while patients exclusively. ? ' •H ' 3r ll8i lUiiii Sg J fi - ' The Saint Philip Hospital Marshall and 13th Streets For negro patients exclusively The Medical College of Virginia HOSPITAL DIVISION Richmond, Va. All Hospitals are admirably located on the brow of Broad Street hill within easy reach of all depots, hotels, and the business section, and in a most quiet part of the city. Fully equipped Bacteriological, Chemical, Pathological, Pharma- ceutical and Roentgen Ray Lab- oratories, Delivery and Operating Room Suites, affording facilities for the most scientific study and modern treatment of all diseases. School of Nursing at the Doo- ley and Memorial Hospitals for training white women between twenty-one and thirty-five years of age for the profession of nurs- ing. School of Nursing at the Saint Philip Hospital for training negro women between twenty-one and thirty-five years of age for the profession of nursing. Accommodations in General Wards and Private Rooms to meet the financial condition of all patients. Patients will be met with Hos- pital ambulance. Communica- tions should be addressed to: FREDERIC B. MORLOK, Superintendent. ± 231 The Official Photographer FOR W. W. FOSTER ! i ♦ ♦ A i j I j ♦ I Nothing missing but the voice 112 North Ninth Street j RICHMOND, VA. • ! I • ! I  j i • i i I • 232 Retreat for Sick Hospital The Retreat for the Sick is a new building, being a general hospital with every modern equipment and a well organized training school for nurses. The capacity is 1 08 beds. During the past year 140 Different Physicians practiced here. Located in a very quiet section of the city. 2615 GROVE AVENUE, RICHMOND, VA. Miss Mary Harwood President Marie L. Baptist, R. N. Superintendent ,«_ . . .«.« ..«  . ..—.«.«■...—..—...— .i J 233: COMPLIMENTS of Johnston-Willis Sanatorium • .• • .«•  .•«••. .- -. .-  .  , ..• 234 tuart Circle Hospital MONUMENT AVENUE AND LOMBARDY STREET • i i 4 .. , A collaborating group hospital with departments in Surgery, Medicine, Opthalmology, Oto-Laryngology, and Obstetrics with complete equipped Roentgenologi- cal, Dental, and Clinical Laboratories. Miss R. Z. Van Vort, R. N., Superintendent 235 ♦— tucker Sanatorium INCORPORATED MADISON AND FRANKLIN STS. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. The private sanatorium of Drs. Beverley R. Tucker and R. Finley Gayle for the treatment of Nervous and Endocrine Diseases. Modernly conducted, including hydrotherapy, massage and elec- tricity. Training school for nurses including six months affiliation and obstetrics in surgery. 236 —♦ Department for Men Jas. K. Hall, M. D. O. B. Darden, M. D„ Associate Department for Women Paul V. Anderson, M. D, J. H. Royster, M. D., Associate Westbrook Sanatorium 3 The magnificent suburban home of the late Major Ginter, by alterations and extensive additions, has been transformed into a private institution for the treatment of nervous diseases, mild mental cases and select alcohol 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 ensuite, with or without private bath. Hot water heat, electric lights, artesian water. Bowling, tennis, croquet, billiards and a gymnasium afford recreation. Electrical and hydrotherapy equipment. Nurses and attendants trained for this special work. Four physicians reside in the Sanatorium and devote their entime time to the patients. Richmond Virginia 237 We wish you every success in your chosen profession Ti When you want your equipment apply to us. II We can supply you with everything you need, on the most reasonable terms. II All you have to do is make yourself known to us and give us a list of what you will need. Powers Anderson, Inc. Surgical Instruments, Hospital Supplies, etc. 603 E. Main Street, Richmond, Va. POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL CO., INC. Dental Supplies and Equipment 603 E. Main Street, Richmond, Va. POWERS ANDERSON SURGICAL INSTRUMENT CO. Incorporated No. 2 Arcade Building, Norfolk, Va.  «...-+ 238 ♦ •■• ' + Medical College of Virginia (STATE INSTITUTION) STUART McGUIRE, M. D., President Richmond, Virginia MEDICINE DENTISTRY PHARMACY NURSING Separate Faculties. Well-equipped Laboratories Under the di- rection of Full-Time Competent Teachers The Medical College of Virginia owns and controls the Dooley Hospital, the Memorial Hospital, and the Saint Philip Hospital. These three constitute a modern hospital plant for the care and treatment of patients without regard to race, creed or color, and have facilities for coping with medical, obstetrical and surgical conditions. These hospitals have beds for 364 patients, in private rooms and in general wards. Additional Clinical facilities are offered through the Virginia Hospital, City Home, City Jail, and other institutions in the city of Richmond. For full information and catalogue address J. R. McCAULEY, Secretary 239 Success Succeeds Success We extend to all a cordial invitation to come in and get better acquainted. To make us your Dental Clearing House. And, to use our organization in any way you can in promoting the welfare of the Dental Profession. We are interested in your success because it increases our mutual prosperity. With your co-operation Success Will Succeed Success The Vose Dental Company, Inc. of RICHMOND, VA. 240 Oldest and Most Reliable Established 1833 Vaccines Biologies Microscopic Stains Blair ' s Drug Store INCORPORATED 829 EAST BROAD STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Wholesale— Retail Headquarters for Physicians ' Supplies We endeavor to keep the newer preparations always in stock. Tenth Street Confectionery 313 N. 10THST. Cigars : Soda : Candy HOT LUNCHEONS A SPECIALTY PETE FRANK, Prop ' s. ..«.—...—... ._ 241 Mellin ' s Food In every step in the manufacture of Mellin ' s Food there is constantly in view the ultimate object of making a product of definite composition to Accomplish a Definite Purpose. This purpose is to furnish certain food elements which, when added to cow ' s milk, make it a suitable food for an infant. The food elements in Mellin ' s Food — carbohydrates (maltose and dextrins), proteins and salts ' — when dissolved in water and added to cow ' s milk so change the balance of nutrition in cow ' s milk that the resulting modification presents fat, proteins, carbohydrates and salts in the pro- portion needed for the Development of Infantile Life. The success of Mellin ' s Food, therefore, depends not upon any one of the food elements of which it is made up, but upon, the definite composition of Mellin ' s Food as a whole as a means to enable the physician to modify cow ' s milk to meet the requirements of infant feeding in a Scientific, Rational and Efficient Manner. Mellin ' s Food Company, Boston, Mass. t- SCIENTIFIC not EMPIRICAL Remove the Antiphlogistine dressing at the end of twelve hours and examine it. The center will be wet provided there is an inflamed area beneath it; an outer zone merging into the center will be moist, and the part which has covered healthy tissue will be com- paratively dry. In the outer zone the blood is flowing freely and un- interruptedly through the underlying vessels, forming a current directed away from Antiphlogistine. Its liquid contents therefore follow the direction of least re- sistance and enter the circulation through the physical process of endosmosis. In the center zone there is stasis, no current tending to overcome Antiphlogistine ' s hygroscopic property. The point of least resistance for the liquid exudate is therefore in the direction of Antiphlogistine — exosmosis is going on in the zone, hence the excess of moisture. Osmotic booklet will be sent FREE upon request The Denver Chemical Mfg. Co. NEW YORK, U. S. A. +.._._.... 242 St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital Richmond, Va. Conducted Under the Croup System J. Shelton Horsley, M. D. Warren T. Vaughan, M. D. Austin I. Dodson, M. D. ADMINISTRATION Myra E. Stone, R. N Superintendent Julian P. Todd Business Manager -  ♦«««♦ ■•♦♦■♦• ' • ' ■••♦«« Your Next Suit Will be Appreciated McRae Clothing Go. Mail Orders Solicited 622 East Broad Street Richmond, Va. ■ ■ ■ •■t ' ' r 24 Haskins Billiard Parlors 20 TABLES 825 East Broad 1 1 TABLES Richmond Hotel Where Students Meet for Recreation Billy Haskins, Prop. -!_ . .. .•..« ••♦.• •• ■ l '  i «|   « i|i H i ii i  i| i | .. H«. .«. .« - a-. Compliments of THE BAUGHMAN STATIONERY COMPANY -U 244 -++ ! i i • i The Jefferson RICHMOND, VA. RICHMOND. VA. The Most Magnificent Hotel in the South European Plan Rates $2.50 per day and up O. F. WEISIGER, Manage . Compliments OF JAKE WELLS ' THEATRES Richmond, Va. .. . .i. .|i i«. A 245 • • •• Phone Madison 7501 for G. E. GUVERNATOR THE CATERER «M- !. ■ ■ . . ■   ■«. . «■ - «■ + Sap it with Flowers Telephone Madison 1117-118 o7Wosmiller Florist 115 E. Main Street Richmond, Virginia Prompt Attention Given to all Orders. CAFETERIA MEDICAL MEN know that it is not the amount of food ta en into the system that counts, but how much nourish- ment it contains. 246 J— ? i I • i j I ■ I I I u St. El mo BILLIARD PARLOR Under Lyric Theatre, 9th and Broad Streets where the crowds go. You are always welcome. CHAS. FLACCOMIO, Manager «i  .ii « . i i«i i . i -4 t i i THE EBBETT ROOMS 1001 E. Marshall St. Murphy ' s Hotel Barber Shop and Manicuring Parlor Hotel Richmond Barber Shop and Manicuring Steam heat and electric lights. Mad. 4849. Mrs. Gentry Ehmig ' s Barber Shop 202 N. Seventh St. GEO. C. EHMIG, Prop. j I ? ■ j I • i I I I | I i I I ! j i ? 247 SEND FLOWERS NOW Don ' t wait until your friends are ill, unfortunate or even dead before sending them flowers. Show your love and appreciation to them while they are able to enjoy them. If you remember them while they are well and happy, they will realize that your feeling for them is lasting and sin- cere. Flowers are the most beau- tiful and expressive of gifts. Say it with Flowers RATCLIFFE TANNER, Inc. 207 N. 6th St. Richmond, Va. c DL Randolph 4647 Store Phones: Randolph 4646 Office Phone: Randolph 3108 1 j [ 1 POWERS-TAYLOR I DRUG CO. 1 I Wholesale Druggists, Importers | and Jobbers of Druggists ' Sun- i ♦ dries and Fancy Goods. 9, 11, 13, 15 and 17 South 13th Street RICHMOND, VA. Agents for Walrus Soda Fountains Cotrell Leonard Albany, N. Y. Full Information on Request Mebane Son 12TH AND CLAY STREETS Everything for Students 3k Stationery, Cigarettes, Cigars, Tobaccos and Drinks Catch ' em between periods i M «« ' - 248 ♦ College of William Mary The Slate College for Men and Women Two Pre-medical courses — Two-year and Three-year. Three-year course leads to Bachelor of Science degree after one or more sessions in medicine. Other Special Courses — Teacher Train- ing, Home Economics; Pre-engineering; Pre-law; Commerce; Business Admini- stration; Finance, etc. Regular academic courses leading to Bachelor and Master Degrees. j i a m i ! ? For particulars address: College of William Mary Williamsburg, Virginia J. A. C. CHANDLER Presi ' Jenf H. L. BRIDGES Registrar Expert Fountain Service The Season ' s Best Always Served in our Restaurant Daley ' s ' The Place to Eat and Drink 703 East Broad - Richmond, Va. i i ♦ I I 1 I j 1 i I • i I I 1 I ! ! ■  ■ ■ ■«■. Carl Kaufman Incorporated Snappy Clothes 905 E. BROAD ST. RICHMOND, VA. ! ! FIRST-CLASS WORK CHILDREN ' S HAIR CUTTING A SPECIALTY Sal Cassatta Richmond ' s Leading Barber I j 249 Lady Manicurist in Attendance 909 EAST BROAD STREET Funai ' s MARSHALL AT TENTH STREET For your Magazines, Confections, Drinks, Stationery, Cigars and Tobacco PHONE RANDOLPH 5007 ♦— « Florvers oj Guaranteed Freshness Hammond The South ' s Largest Florist 109 N. 1st Street RICHMOND, VA. • I I I I I I I I 1 • • ♦ j i i • • • f i i ♦ +• I ! W. G. Cosby THE TRANSFER MAN Leave your transfer checks at the Y. M. C. A. desk. • ! ! i 250 PHONE RANDOLPH 357 309 N. 9th Street Schloss Cleaner and Dyer 108 N. 4th Street 822 E. Broad Street Phones : Madison 5906 Randolph 2555 AUTO DELIVERY Prices reasonable consistent with good work. Accounts opened with M. C. V. Students. Shenandoah Life Insurance Company Roanoke, Va. A Virginia Company, six years old. Twenty Millions of Business in force. Participating and Non-Partici- pating contracts. Two dollars and twenty-six cents Assets for every dollar of Liability. William A. Powell and Paul S. Herring, General Agents Office: 11 6- A N. 8th St., Richmond, Va. The Bodeker Drug Co. Estb. 1846. Inc. 1898 IMPORTERS and WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS 1414-1416 E. Main St., RICHMOND, VA. i i • « I ♦ t- -«-w«-w«-  - - «- .«. TkeL i 1005 E. Marshall St. enoxj mSt.Cafe FOR EATS, DRINKS, and SMOKES ' Where the M. C. V. fellows eat L. H. POE, Prop. 251 ). . . . .  . . . . . f ■ !  ■ Compliments OF COCHRAN DRUG CO. Corner of 6th and Marshall Sts. ,.—._..+ For your next Haircut try Ste )e s Barber Shop Broad Street Classic Opposite Murphy ' s Hotel ...... f Wells Zack EXPERT BARBERS 12th and Marshall Streets Special Attention to Students Give Us a Trial 252 Hotel Richmond RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Strictly Fireproof European Plan FACING CAPITOL SQUARE Ninth and Grace Streets BANQUETS A SPECIALTY Rates $2.00 per day and upward W. E. HOCKETT, Manager Roof Garden Dancing -. ••« ...  • • - h|. .|  |«.| .| | |. ilburpb ' s Iftotel (EUROPEAN PLAN) RICHMOND ' S LARGEST AND MOST DISTINCTIVE HOTEL Located at the intersection of Broad and Eighth Streets It is on direct car line to all stations and in he heart of the theatrical and shopping district. SERVICE AND CUISINE UNEXCELLED THE ONLY HOTEL IN RICHMOND WITH ATTACHED GARAGE JAMES T. DISNEY, President - -■n— . .  .•- .- .«..•■- ■. •«•.,   . i 254 ♦— Good Equipment is a Powerful Asset DO not view high grade equipment as a mere luxury nor as an item of expense; it is a sound investment, and next to your personal talents, your most valuable business asset, A first class operating outfit not only enables you to do your best, it inspires your best efforts, and it promotes the confidence and respect of your patients. A complete S. S. White Equipment can be installed on a small initial cash payment and the balance may be paid from the current proceeds of your practice. The deferred payment plan will enable you to own an up-to-date equipment and start your practice right. Ask your dealer for details OR WRITE us direct. The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. Since 1844 the Standard PHILADELPHIA 255 Harvard New designs and unsurpassed features of beauty and utility mark the Harvard accomplishments of the season. The above illustrates the utilities of the new Har- vard platform. For artistic effects, convenience to yourself and comfort to your patients, see Harvard Chairs, Cabinets, Electric Engines and have them dem- onstrated to you. Write for catalog. Mhe Harvard Company Canton, Ohio 256 v ZfosYtfkat Crrotvs DEARLY every man in practice has in mind as the most essential item of equip- ment a complete, efficient Operating Unit. But con- ditions may not permit him to realize his ideal immediately. Usually he contents himself with the purchase of cheap substi- tutes, meaning to scrap them when fortune favors. The Electro Dental Units are built on a differ- ent principle. The Junior Unit, by the addition of certain items, grows into a Senior. The Junior Unit consists of: Engine, Fountain Cuspidor, Bracket and Table, Gas and Air Outlets, Bunsen .Burner, Pedestals and Base Install this, and gradually add parts and accessories, and soon you will have the most modern, the most efficient and the most complete Operating Unit that any dentist can purchase. Ask any dealer or salesman to give you further details of The Unit that Grows .ELECTRO DENTAL MAN UFAeTUmHG-CO:; - Philadelphia ; ■■ . •««-  .«.«.•«.«-• 257 Whittet and Shepperson COLLEGE and COMMERCIAL Qrintmg ! • • i i ! 11-15 North Eighth Street ; I ; ! i I Richmond, Va. I • i • • j ' . ,..., .. 258 m mt m