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

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1925 volume:

nrar PHHf 1 ■■■■•■ -r ' H WET m mm u m I llNl Hgjf| ■ ■ ' : ' ■- ' ■ ' ■. A J Copyright. 1925. iji E. ANDREW AMICK Editor-in-Chief Tke X-RAY PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA E. ANDREW AMICK Editor-in-ChieJ R. R. GOAD Business Manqger Volume XI % Tyrou on be. IN handing this eleventh volume of the year book of the Medical College of Virginia to their Student Body the Staff of the X-Ray feels nothing of regret, prays no for- giveness, asks no quarter. It does so with the full assurance of an obligation justly met and consoles its inadequate attempt with a some- what selfish feeling that it represents the best that was in them. Angels can do no more. We have attempted to perpetuate the spirit of the year books that have gone before. We have attempted to commemorate something of the priceless moments that you all have known so well. To what exient we have missed or exceeded the mark you alone shall be the judges. We long now for the gladness of the spring, seen with a vision of all that is true and beautiful, opens before us like the vista of a new day. If these pages portray to you somewhat of the memories that you have known, if in the years that lie before you a single dream of gladness about the old Medi- cal College of Virginia is returned, we shall feel like that one who wraps the draperies of his couch about htm and lie; down to pleasant dreams. THE STAFF. Book I THE COLLEGE Book II THE FACULTY ciosm eaic T on To OUR MOTHERS THOSE WHOSE UNFAL- TERING LOVE AND UN- SELFISH SACRIFICES HAVE BEEN OUR INSPI- RATION THROUGHOUT THE YEARS. WE LOV- INGLY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF THE X-RAY STUART McGflRE, M.D., LL.D. PRESIDENT OF COLLEGE Page ten - JIlllllllllK J. R. McCAULEV SECRETARY-TREASURER OF COLLEGE Page eleven T XR£ m mw — fe 9 5 t)IIIIIIIIIIK f M-77T7 Tf £- OFfTCfGIffLS AeyAaoe ?6 ee 7 turned V-j CELEBRITIES Page twelve z XR£T IN AXD AROUND THE COLLEGE Page thirteen Greater M. C. V. J inu has wrought a graphic picture For the Sons of M. C. ' ., Of tradition and of honor. Of a Spirit grand to see. Of the men who went before us Frotn this grand old institute. And who took ideals with them — Alma Mater ' s attribute. O Time, that knows no bridle. Leave a memory of this age From this portion of Life ' s album J ear the essence of a page; Grant us just a ri collection Of the C olden Aye of Youth: Let us keep tin hallowed memory Of our lessons learnt of truth. Through the years that are to follow Conies a vision clear defined. Of a rising tide of manhood Neath Virginia ' s sky enshrined: May they prosper by our failures And their errors smaller be. Make their ideals fit their usae e. Make a greater M. ( ' ,. ' . 25- Page fourteen 2 ST. PHILLIPS HOSPITAL AND OPERATING ROOM Page tiL-i ' ily-lico X-RAY ROOM, PHARMACY AXD DELIVERY ROOM, MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Page tneenty-three XR C m mu imwwmm EES fT H MILL s Page twenty-four jAe Cdotbrt! X-Ray Staff E. Andrew Amick Editor-in-Chief R. R. Goad Business Manager Editorial Staff Assistant Editors W. R. Col NTS M. M. JUNKIN Associate Editors Miss Laura G. Smithwick Miss Ora Lee Perkinson Miss Doris Noi.en Marion S. Bennett John P. Colev Harry Walker E. L. Alexander II. B. Ha ag m. N. Simonson Fielding L. Wilso n J. Lewis Walker Business Staff P. T. Goad -Issislant Business Manager J. II. McNeer, Jr issistant Business Manager Art Editor L. S. Leo Page twenty-five CANTO THE SECOND XR£ m rnmME aags g ' .;.« MANFRED CALL, M.D. IIK.W, SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Page thirty-one College of Medicine College Officers Stuart McGutre, President J. R. McCAULEY, Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Officers Mam-red Call, Dean Robt. F. McCrackan, Secretary Faculty Emeritis Professors C. A. Blanton, M.D Emeritus Professor of Diseases of Children J. F. Bright, M.D Emeritus Professor of Anatomy John Dunn, A.M., M.D Emeritus Professor of Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology J. W. Long, M.D Emeritus Professor of Diseases of Women and Children George Ross. M.D Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics Ennion G. Williams, M.D Emeritus Professor of Preventive Medicine Professors Greer Baughman, M.D Professor of Obstetrics Robert C. Bryan, M.D Professor of Genito-Vrinary Diseases C. C. Coleman, M.D Professor of Neurological Surgery Manfred Call, M.D ■ Professor of Clinical Medicine W. T. Graham, M.D Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Alfred L. Grav, M.D Professor of Roentgenology St. Georce T. Grinnan, M.D Professor of Pediatrics C. C. Haskell, M.D Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology J. Allison Hodges, M.D Professor of Clinical Nervous and Mental Diseases J. Morrison Hutch esox, M.D Professor of Therapeutics E. P. McGavock, M.D Professor of Dermatology and Syphilis E. C. L. Miller, M.D Professor of Bacteriology and Bioc hemistry H. L. OSTERUD, Pii.D Professor of Anatomy Chas. Phillips, M.D Professor of Pathology W. L. Peple, M.D Professor of Clinical Surgery Chas. R. Robins, M.D Professor of Gynecology Beverley R. Tucker, M.D Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases Douglas VANDERHOOF, M.D Professor of Medicine Joseph A. White, M.D. . . Professor of Ophthalmology. Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology A. Murat Willis, M.D Professor of Surgery Associate Professors Kellog F. Bascom, M.D •• . Associate Professor of Anatomy John W. BrODNAX, M.D Issociate Professor of Anatomy ALEXANDER G. Brown, M.D Issociate Professor of Medicine R. H. COURTNEY, M.D Issociate Professor of Pharmacology and Physiology R. Finely Gai i.e. M.D Issociate Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases B. H. Gray, M.D Issociate Professor of Obstetrics Virginia Harrison, M.D Issociate Professor of Obstetrics C,. Pail LaRoque, M.D Issociate Professor of Surgery Robert F. McCrackan, A.M Issociate Professor of Biochemistry Wm. F. MERCER, M.D Issociate Professor of Otology. Rhinology and Laryngology Stuart N. Michaux, M.D Issociate Professor of Gynecology Clifton M. Miller, M.D Issociate Professor of Otology. Rhinology and Laryngology Page thirty-two XR££ Roshif.r W. Miller, M.D issociate Professor of Materia Medica Thomas W. Murrell, M.D Associate Professor of Dermatology and Syphilis J. Garnett Nelsox, M.D Associate Professor of Medicine M. Pierce Rlicker, M.D Issociate Professor of Obstetrics Frederick W. Shaw, M.Sc, M.D issociate Professor of Bacteriology J. McCaw Tompkins, M.D Associate Professor of Medicine Howard Urbach, M.D issociate Professor of Pediatrics R. II. Wright, M.D issociate Professor of Ophthalmology Associates Paul V. Anderson, M.D Associate in Nervous and Mental Diseases Joseph Bear, M.D issociate in Obstetrics Lloyd C. Bird, Ph.G Issociate in Bacteriology J. R. Blair, M.D Issociate in Surgery Karl S. Blackwell, M.D Issociate in Ophthalmology Wvndiiam B. Blanton, M.D Issociate in Medicine A. S. Brinklev, M.D Issociate in Surgery O. C. BRUNK, M.D -Issociate in Medicine S. W. Budd, M.D Director of Laboratory of Experimental Pathology J. B. Dalton, M.D Issociate in Surgery T. Dewey Davis, M.D Issociate in Medicine T. L. Driscoi.l, M.D issociate in Dermatology and Syphilis B. F. Ecki.es, M.D Issociate in Surgery N. T. En next, M.D Issociate in Pediatrics R. C. Fravel, M.D Issociate in Surgery D. M. Faulkner, M.D Issociate in Orthopedic Surgery F. P. Fletcher, M.D Issociate in Medicine E. T. GATEWOOD, M.D Issociate in Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology Joseph F. Geisinger, M.D Issociate and Chief of Clinic in Gynecoloc y W. V. GILL, M.D Issociate in Ophthalmology W. H. Hicoins, M.D Issociate in Medicine Emory Hill, M.D Issociate in Ophthalmology F. S. Johns, M.D Issociate in Surgery B. B. Jones, M.D Issociate in Pediatrics T. D. Jones, M.D Associate in Pediatrics J. G. Lyerly, M.D Issociate in Neurological Surgery W. L. Mason, M.D Issociate in Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology H. Pace Mauck, M.D Issociate in Surgery M. E. Nuchols, M.D -Issociate in Surgery T. B. Pearman, M.D Issociate in Surgery R. S. Preston, M.D Issociate in Medicine L. T Price, M.D -Issociate in Genito-Urinary Surgery C. F. Ross, M.D -Issociate in Genito-Urinary Surgery William F. Sharps, M.D Issociate in Pathology W. A. Shepherd, M.D -Issociate in Medicine Arthur C. Sinton, M.D -Issociate in Gynecology James H. Smith, M.D -Issociate in Medicine H. S. Stern, M.D Associate in Pediatrics L. T. Stoneburner, M.D .-Issociate in Medicine J. Lloyd Tabb, Jr., M.D Issociate in Roentgenology Daniel D. Talley, Jr., M.D Issociate in Roentgenology E. H. Terrell, M.D Issociate in Surgery Warren T. Vauchan, M.D -Issociate in Pathology J. E. Warriner, Jr., M.D Issociate in Medicine J. M. Whitfield, M.D. . . Associate in Medicine, Medical Jurisprudence, Ethics and Economics W. V, Wilkerson -Issociate in Anatomy Carrington Williams, M.D Issociate in Surgery Instructors A. F. Bagby. M.D Instructor in Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology T. N. Barnett, M.D -Issociate in Medicine Page thirty-three xRe£ H hi;iw HhiTniTP Mary Bauchman, M.D Instructor in Pediatrics Charles Biogood, M.D Instructor in Genito-Urinary Sure cry W. R. Bracey, M.D Issociate in Surgery J. B. BuLLARD, M.D Instructor in Medicine G. M. Caravati, M.D Instructor in Medicine J. G. Carter, M.D Instructor in Obstetrics R. L. Creekmur, M.D Instructor in Genito-Urinary Sure cry A. I. Dodson, M.D Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery E. C. Eggi.eston, M.D Instructor in Gynecology J. Blair Fitts, M.D Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery R. W. FOWLKES, M.D Instructor in Dermatology and Syphilis Joseph T. Graham, M.D Instructor in Medicine Campbell Harris, M.D Instructor in Gynecology J. S. Horslev, Jr., M.D Instructor in Surgery T. E. Hughes, M.D Instructor in Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology A. M. Kimbrouch, M.D Instructor in Medicine Martin Lasersohx, M.D Instructor in Medicine C. H. Lewis, M.D Instructor in Obstetrics Herbert Mann, M.D Instructor in Obstetrics Howard Masters, M.D . Instructor in Nervous and Mental Diseases Margaret McCluer Instructor in Bacteriology Hunter H. McGuire, M.D Instructor in Medicine E. A. Ratcliff, M.D . Instructor in Nervous and Mental Diseases Harry B. Sanford, M.D Instructor in Obstetrics B. P. Seward, M.D Instructor in Medicine A. L. STRATFORD, M.D Instructor in Obstetrics J. B. Stone, M.D Instructor in Pediatrics S. Trattner, M.D Instructor in Ophthalmology N. H. Turner, M.D Instructor in Ophthalmology R. A. Vonderleher, M.D Instructor in Dermatology and Syphilis E. U. Wai.LERSTEIN, M.D Instructor in Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology T. B. Weatherly, M.D Instructor in Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology Pauline Williams, M.D Instructor in Pathology LAWTHER J. WHITEHEAD, M.D Instructor in Roentgenology W. Herman Whii ' MORE, M.D Instructor in Medicine Assistants W, R. Bono, Ph.G Assistant in Pharmacology and Physiology II. D. Cogiiili . Assistant in Nervous and Mental Diseases S. M. COTTRELL, M.D Issistanl in Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology 0. B. DarDEN, M.D Issistanl in Nervous and Mental Diseases Clifford A. Fowlkes, M.D Issistanl in Ophthalmology 1. H. Goldman, M.D Issistanl in Surgery II. V. HAAG, Ph.G Issistanl in Pharmacology and Physiology Kate E. Harman, B.A Issistanl in Biochemistry K. HOSOI, M.D Issistanl in Pathology F. H. Lee, M.D Issistanl in Ophthalmology R. E. Mitchell, M.D Issistanl in Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology Emanuel Passamaneck, B.S Lssislanl in Biochemistry J. K. Richardson, M.D Issistanl in Gynecology G. S. TERRY, M.D Issistanl in Nervous and Menial Diseases V. R. WEISIGER, M.D I ssistanl in Otology, Rhinology, and laryngology J. S. Weitzel, M.D Issistanl in Pediatrics li. R. Wellford, M.D Issistanl in Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology Page thirty-four XR T Board of Visitors Officers George L. Christian- Chairman Eppa Hunton, Jr Vice-Chairvian J. R. McCauley Secretary-Treasurer Joseph M. Burke, M.D., Physician Petersburg Va H. L. Cabell, Esq., Banker and Broker Richmond, ' a Chas. P. Cardwell, Esq., Attorney at Lata Richmond, Va George L. Christian, Esq., Attorney at Lav: Richmond, Va J. B. Fisher, M.D., Physician Midlothian, Va W. L. Harris, M.D., Physician Norfolk, Va JULIEN H. Hill, Esq., President State City Bank it Trust Co Richmond, Va Eppa Hunton, Jr., Esq., President R.. 1 ■ ' . if P. Ry Richmond, Va Paulus A. Irving, M.D., Physician Farmville, Va J. D. Johnston, Esq., Attorney at Law Roanoke, Va E, L. Kendig, M.D., Physician Victoria, Va Stuart McGuire, M.D., LL.D., Surgeon Richmond, Va W. R. Miller, Esq., Secretary-Treasurer Union Theological Seminary .... Richmond, Va Thomas L. Moore, Esq., Manufacturer, Dunlofi Mills Richmond, Va L. Z. Morris, Esq., President Savings Bank of Richmond Richmond, Va R. J. Payne, M.D., Physician Fredericksburg, Va William T. Reed, Esq., President Larus if Bro. Co Richmond, Va E. D. Taylor, Esq., President Powers-Taylor Drue Co Richmond, Va John W. Williams, Esq., Clerk State House of Delegates Richmond, Va Executive Committee of the Hoard Thomas L. Moore, Chairman II. L. Cabell Julien H. Hill Wm. T. Reed Eppa Hunton, Jr. W. R. Miller Stuart McGuire Page thirty-five m tSKDc M iM mi ilTMffll 5 Wan, The Anatomist ThrnuKh the courtesy of Dr. John v. Brodnax. the Artist. Fculptor, Profess Anatomy, an. I the Friend to every student, by whom he is affectionately referred Do- Immortal Brodie. Page thirty-lit xz XR£ ' Peyton ' Dr. Brodnax has reproduced from life this picture of one who plays a major role in the drama enacted in the Anatomy Hall. Peyton is here shown in his characteristic position, surrounded by bones and cats, preparing for the next avalanche of Freshmen. Page thirty-seven To the Seniors ' Who works from morn till set of sun. The whole day long is on the run. And yet whose work is never done? The Doctor. ' Who ' s roused uf in the dead of night By someone in a dreadful frit lit. II lio ' s sure she ' s going to die outright? The Doctor. II ho, when the days are shocking hot. Can seek no eool, sequestered spot. Because he must be on the trot. ' The Doctor. ' Who, when the mercury is low, Long weary miles must often go. Through cutting winds and blinding snow? The Doe or. ' II ho has to hear the countless ills. And deal out multitudes of pills To those who never pay their hills. ' The Doctor. ' Who must not sho ' tv that it ' s a bore ' To hear each family history o ' er Five generations back and more. ' The Doelor. ' Il ' ho should he pineal among tin saints. IThom history with us acquaints. For patient listening to complaints? The Doctor. E. A. A.j ' 25. Page thirty-eight OYER THE THE SENIORS Page forty-one - ■j|IIIIIIIIIIK I Senior Medical Class Robert Connery O ' Neil President WlLLIAM McCLEERY Jl XK1N Vice-President Maurice Bruce Bangel Secretary-Treasurer Miss Laura Gladys Smithwick Historian Douglas Gordon Chapman Athletics John - Bernard Ahouse Honor Council Pane jorly-l-v-n Senior Medical Class John Bernard Ahouse, K W, 2, N New Milton, W. Va. Matriculated 19 West Virginia Club; Cotillion Club; Ho My dear boys, it ' s time to get up. ■•Johnny comes to us from the hills of West Virginia, and represents a finished mountaineer product. Having taken a B.S. at the University of West Virginia and his first two years in Medicine, he elected to complete his education in this renowned institution. Love, anger, and worry are three words always present in Johnny ' s dictionary: Love for the one woman, anger because of too much work, and worry because of too little work. Those of us who know Johnny will heartily agree that he is a man worth knowing. Straight as an arrow, and with a personality that will always attract. In short, he is simply a diligent, energetic, and sincere man and a loyal friend, who will stick to the end. When in the days to come we examine the list, we are sure to find the name of John B. Ahouse among those in the Hall of Fame. Witli his going he leaves behind a host of friends, all of. whom know that witli his deter- mination and zeal the world holds no fear for him. Haddon Christopher Alexander, Jr., ( I X, K 2 Tunstall, Va. ulatcd 1921; Captain Baseball; Into I ' ll I il.m ' l I,ii.,v Alex first saw the light a few years ago down in old Hanover. His early days were busily occupied on that greatest of all places, the farm, and it was there that he laid the foundation for his later stability of character. Quite early his ambition caused him to leave his childhood scenes and begin the rough journey towards an M.D. Cluster Springs Academy and Hampden-Sydney College seemed as stepping- stones to bring him to us. and while at these institutions he became noted as a star southpaw ' twirler, as well as a clean, honest and industrious student. Since coming to us, Alex had continued to show all of these attributes and, in addition, he possesses enough reserve and dignity to inspire confidence in everyone with whom he is associated. Although Iris in- horn reserve and his quiet unobtrusive manner may act as a screen to strangers, we who know him regard him as a friend of the truest type, a gentleman of the highest caliber, and, above all. a man of the noblest principles. He has clearly proven the fact that you can ' t keep a good man down. We are proud to have been associated with you. Alex, old boy, and we know full well that you ' ve got the stuff, so here ' s hoping that the unfolding vears may bring to you all the happiness and success that you so righly deserve. A proper man as one shall see in a summer ' s day. Page forty-three Senior Medical Class Eldon Andrew Amick, ] B , I K l l . I 2 2V, Z AX Charleston. V. Va. How about it. boys, did I get a letter? The good looking, black-haired Romeo pictured hero is homo other than Andy Amick, who haila from the hills of West Virginia and hoars the earmarks of a true ■ ' mountaineer. He is our editor, and has demonstrated the go get it all along; with endurance, foresight, strength, anil skill he has done honor to himself and won an everlasting gratitude from his classmates. His reads smile and sunny disposition have won for him many friends. How he manages to do so many nice things for so many people in such a small amount of time we are yet to discover. Cupld ' 3 guerilla warfare is at an end — the elusive Andy. after dodging many love darts, has at last fallen by the wayside and deserted the Bachelors ' Club. lie has chosen Pediatrics as his specialty and, witli a personality such as he possesses, great will he his renown among the mothers and little ones. 1 1 tia.h Mai rich Bruce Bangel, l E Portsmouth, Va. Ml So lity of Virginia Club; ' ' lass Basketball Team. Wish you men would pay up. Maurice comes to as from Portsmouth, Va.. alter winning his laurels in athletics at tlie Univer- sity f Virginia, having o a member of the varsltj wrestling team, lie has shown himself t a g 1 all-round athlete, being a member of the basketball team and participating in all other forms of athletics. As a scholar. Maurice stands well in Ins class, and has shewn that rare ability I think for himself as well as to make use of the textbooks. The feature that makes Maurice stand out In his class is that combination of ability, accomplishment, and modesty. When it conies to the lad|es. veu have struck his strong point, for lie is always one of the sides of the ■eternal triangle ; and it is hard for us follows lo determine who compose Ho other two sides Maurice, with his pleasant smile, personal neatness, eve- seeking after knowledge, ami de- termination, insures for himself success in whatever line he chooses i take as his life ' s work. ' ■ i luck, Man. Ii Of soul sincere. In action faithful, and in lone,, , lear. Paijr forty-four xz XR5X Senior Medical Ch Dempsey Barnes, I P 1 ' Proctorville, N. C. Matriculated 1823; B.A. Degree Wake Forest College; Carolina Club. I ' ll be dogged if it ain ' t. After taking two years ' work in Medicine at Wake Forest College, Dempsey wandered from the Old North State to the Medical College of Virginia to complete his medical education. The juniors were very fortunate in having Dempsey join them, for few have taken greater interest in the work and applied themselves as well. He is very quiet and reserved, but in spite of this be was soon well known and respected by all the members of his class. When he goes about his work in his quiet, pleasing manner, everyone has the assurance that the work will be done properly. He has proven a good subject for physical diagnosis clinic, for, as Dr. Nelson says. He is from a low. fiat country, and takes very little exercise. Judging from the way he heads his car towards Main Street every afternoon at five o ' clock, he is quite a favorite among the fairer sex. When Dempsey goes back to North Carolina, he will make good in his chosen profession, and will be a credit to the Medical College of Virginia. ike the sht. But the Tn ' any Barnes, l P 1 ' Proctorville, N. C. Matriculated 1923; A.B. Wake Forest College. O shucks! Tiff, not being satisfied with a host of friends at Wake Forest College, -n two years of Medicine, came to the Medical College of Virginia, in 1923, to and complete his medical course. His smiling countenance and winning pers the members of the Junior Class, and he is now one of the best known addit has a pleasant smile for everybody and never shirks his duties, even to doing the routine laboratoi work in Medicine. He loves the ladies, too. as is indicated by the fact that he often leaves an inte esting demonstration in dispensary to cast wooing eyes at the ladies on Broad Street. He is quite Doc. for he prescribes sodium bromide and spirits of fermenti to the patients of the Convalescei Home on Third Street. We expect to hear great things from Tiff when he begins practicing h e he took his first quire more friends lity soon enhanced ! to the class. He the iil.-i ' Wh- ins h the Page forty-five Senior Medical Class Waylon Blue, Z P 2, K A Carthage, N. C. Matriculated 1921; President Junior Class; Presidcnl Athletic Association; v. M. C. A. Cabinet; Varsity Tennis; North Carolina Club; Athletic Editor for SUull and Bones ; Interne Hygeia Hospital. Any mail? her Blue nor Old Lady expresses his mood. He is nearer the opposite, regardh ss i ment. He wandered from the Old North State to Bethany. W. Va., where he Obtained -medical course, and as it was too cool there he came to the Medical College of Virginia to .,• his medical work. N ' ot a member of our class was sooner known, both in and out of the han Blue. He inspires a feeling of respect and confidence in the hearts of all who know t is through his efficiency as a student and his charming personality that we beast for him issful cancr in his chosen profession. •If lov I ' l.i; iphs. George Wythe Booth. ' 2 ' , 2 ' l E Matriculated 1021; Honor Council. ' 21- ' 22; Richmond, Va. When we search foi reasons foi the well-rounded man. George, we find he had learned his lessons in the greatest of all scl Is, life. During the war. he did research work in war gases. He has served as professor in Roanoke HiKh School, and was principal of two other high schools, and to this experience is added thai of husband and fatherhood. In making a resume of his life to this tine we have the solution for his angelic disposition— sympathy and a true friendliness to all — ami one is not surprise! thai the class values his opinion. Ho boars the distinct ' not having missed a lecture nor I n late to a ■lass, n George is as loyal to M. C. V. as he is to his other Alma Mater, William and Mary College, then this college can boasl 01 no more loyal son. We are grateful for having known him, and are sure that the future holds for him unlimited success. Tin in- ill ill. esight, strength, and skill. ' Page forty-six Medical CL Bexxie Haves Bradford, I P — Oxford, N. C. Matriculated 1921; Cotillion Club; North Carolina Club. O Gee! What am I going to do? Bennie is very quiet. He possesses that quality of being a good listener, who says little but does much. His quiet but genial friendliness has won for him many friends. His first two years were spent in hard study, much worry, and an occasional shy glance through the field glasses at Richmond ' s nocturnal skyline. It was during these two years that observation of this young man led to the discovery of a disease now well known to the medical world as Bradford ' s Disease, characterized by intense worry, amnesia, nervousness, irritableness, hair [lulling, walking to and fro with hands clasped. At the same time he instituted the treatment, consisting of getting his hat, cashing a check, and leaving for parts unknown. When Bennie successfully passed his first two years ' work, he looked around for other tasks and, finding them light, he decided to launch his ship upon the social sea, where he also en- countered much success. St deep. ' Harold Charles Brixx, A E New York City Basketball Te What ' s yc little Hal j set about fellow cla! but stron; Quiet lined us in the second year of that battle for the sheepskin, his task. A diligent student, an untiring worker gained for him recognition among 1 smates, and intermingled with this was the power of friendship. Slowly did he make the: ly did he keep them. But there is a weakness in even the strongest of us — and his et never can it be said that he allowed one of these sirens to interfere with his studies. is honesty and sincerity, coupled with his knowledge, surely nothing but success awaits hi: The isest rally he vho think: elf least Payc forty-seven Senior Medical Class Fred Atwill Brown, Q ) ' l . — l E Richmond, Va. Every class boasts a genius, and we ' re no If you want to know the best section to get ask Fred. But even geniuses have their dark advance when Dr. Haskell is going to quiz hi: one ever knew that. .1 1921; Richmond College Club; West Virginia Clul Go right ahead, don ' t mind me! Fred ' s specialty is getting advance dope, or the textbooks to buy. or when to cut class, lents. Imagine the feelings of one who knows in Note we say ' when. but not on what. for no hails from West Virginia. sens, is tin- result of early and continued training. For wc one must know certain things in advance, or make the acqua Fred Is a staunch friend, a good student, an excel! proper ideals for his chosen profession. When stability, tenacity, attributes of success, then — but not till then — will Brown be a fall our guess would be that his sixth 1..M that in parts o( West Virginia ice of the coroner, fraternity man. and possesses the •Life indi - d, nl by though! and David M. Buck, Jr.. I H II Bald Mountain. X. C. Matriculated 1921. How is it today? i all the North Carolinians with whom M. ' ' . V. is endowed, wc know- ..f none who is more typical of and loyal to his native state. Four years ago Buck decided thai healing the sick was a more gentle an than milking the cows and reeding the chickens, so new he is a sure ' null Doc. Ever since ' Buck picked up his Brst i . of bones and paraded t his room i learn their make-up, he has been an ardenl son of Aesculapius. We are told that his medicine hag contains samples of every drug in the pharmacopoeia, and when any of the boys feel indisposed, to Buck they g . We have found this Doe to he genteel, scholarly, and steadfast in his convictions. He has proven worthy Of Hie name friend to any of us who happened along at thi ' crucial moment — When a feller needs a friend. His honcsl endeavors, his loyalt: and whole-heartedness, associated with his love of the medical profession, can but make for him a bright future. ' A gentle rliolar. and a .judge ,,! g I llquo Page forty-eight Senior Medical Class Roscoe David Campbell, X Z X Cleveland, Va. Having completed his pre-medical work at William and Mary, he pitched his tent in the direc- tion ot M. C. V., and became a member of our class. Since entering the institution, many obstacles have confronted him, but with a smile he has brushed them all aside, until at last he stands on the threshold of life, a credit to his school and profession. Having a high scholastic standing in his class he has participated in college activities and done himself proud. Cupid pierced him with his deadly arrow and enrolled him in the Married Men ' s Club. He stands true to his ideals and loyal to his friends. We expect great things of R. D., and wish him the best of success. Ten years hence we will all learn of the wonderful work of the well known internist, Dr. R. D. Campbell. Vh:l has done m can do Joe Ray Carder. N Z N, K 2 Salem, W. Va. Matriculated 1922; Vice-President Athletic Association. Uh, hub: When the Sophomore Class gathered back to the college in the fall of 1922, they found a new addition in the person of Joe Carder, who wandered from the University of Maryland, where he took his first rear in Medicine. If one were to look at the sturdy, quiet, unassuming man from the blue-grass region, they would feel assured that he was going to make good in his new environ- ment. This proved to be true, for there is not a man in the class who has made a mole enviable record as a student. He is a friend to everyone and not a few consult him about their work. He has been a constant bodyguard to his friend, Coffee. who also hails from the bluegrass region. We predict great things for Joe in the field of Medicine. The of fri. vho tl fi- Ute best tok ha- ul- Paye jorly-ninc Senior Medical Class Fountain Williams Carroll. K W Winterville, X. C. Matriculated 1923; Manager Tennis Team; Class Basketball; B.A. Wake Forest Colli ge, 1916; M A., 1918. By Gad! Dean has been a quiet and inconspicuous student, who has attempted to do his work honestly and well. He is fond of the outdoor s ts and tries to be loyal to his friends. Hydrotherapy is recommended by him. for he believes in giving u cup of cold water. Gentle reader, ii you have round mil what lire is nil about, please Inform him— ii will save many inns of Prince Albert. •To see lii . steadilj and see ii wh . Adriax Lamberth Carson, Jr Urbanna, Va. Matriculated 1921; Masonic Club; Interne Club; Interne Sheltering Anns Hospital. •What are you doing tonight? Kit. as he is known to his many friends, has already proven himself capable of mastering ' most any situation, from describing a vertebra a la Christian to demonstrating a la Willis. There is not a member of the class who lias labored more faithfully toward the accomplishment of his goal while here in college— and none lias succeeded better than he. He Is thoroughly familiar with any sub- ject in which we have n taugth, and to supplement this he is interning at Sheltering Arms, from which hospital many flattering reports come as to his ability In his chosen profession. One never had a more loyal friend, nor the school a stronger supporter than Carson. He has thai rare abilitj of fitting In whatever the occasion may be, and as we finish oui careers as students i our mini, si recollections of life at M. i ' . v. will i ur associations with him. Page fifty Senior Medical Class Douglas Gordon Chapman, P P 2, II K I Woodstock, Va. Matriculated 1921. I know now. but — I ; iphy lanus the : t pc .lid hold Some .mi th. ten-year-old boy tanees would cai Jn the numerous fight has had such an eventful life that 1 would cause frequent spasms of his arre a new-born infant to bristle. Space does the perilous hunting trips, the hobo expedit Caverns, the home runs and fan outs in basebal games at Roanoke College, where he once capta bi? city, the life in the army, and so on. Through this cave man. with sclerosed thoracic viscus. ha: pierced his figurative sino-auricular node. Sweet m by twelve cents ' worth of postage, frequently fluttei this modern Jason entered M. C. V., and has made class and school. Of his friends there are sort, that ' s all there is to it. Almost every day a ra Rings, each chariot on Alva Bernard Clarke, I X, $ 2 N, A T A Bramwell, W. Va. Matriculated 1922; German Club; West Virginia Club; Owl and Cap; Interne Grace Hospital. Come in this house! many hard-fought ined his team, the cash r all this is woven a thread s surrendered to the relent issiles, soft and fluctuating r in a course headed south. ? himself a necessary and i nd his few enemies are real the ess dart which has n consistency, borne In the fall of 1921. lportant part of his If ask i. ' vhat or Clarke, pr ;t of West Virgir best kno Dl, the ical A. B.. and after a few moments in his pi dise itself, so. well does he paint the pictl gards his every activity. He is truly an o; anything but the bright side of life, with and there, perhaps, lies the secret of his si part in most every activity of school life, ealth of ice one would think the Mi A. B. is distinctly in : ist. for no one ever saw o nile and word of comfort ss while in college. A. B as a student he ranks ai the depth of that spirit t ir State 3f his cla heard of hir f the prognosis is grave, ' has found time to take ong the best. We could dship, nor th e We at chool, the Pagr fifty- Senior Medical Class Russell Smith Coffixdaffer. M, K — Jane Lew, W. Va. Matriculated 1 f 1 1; 1 ; West Virginia Club; Masonic Club. I ' m tight. Reared on a farm in the center of West Virginia, where industry booms and opportunities for advancement in every way is afforded. Following the footsteps of two of his brothers. Coffindaffer likewise decided to study Medicine at M. C. V. As a student, it could not be said that he studied to spot his professors and get high grades for grades ' sake alone, but more so to learn his work as the subject matter was presented. He was earnest, energetic, and honorable in all his dealings. Reacting to injustices done with much indignation. True to his friends and outspoken in his belief. To be a surgeon is his aspiration, and we arc sure his success is obvious. lily the od aii Anthony Alphonso Colletti Brooklyn, N. Y. ' ■By golly! ind Pathologj This young man has the distinction of being the largest man in our class, and in our contact With him we find that his manly principles are just as big as bis anatomy. Collet! is the possessol or a powerful and retentive memory. He has the rare ability of constructing any chemical for- mula; whether It be an organic or inorganic preparation, he can trace an impulse from the periphery lo tb. cortex without a recess from bis breath. In case of an argument, he can get the Ileal and meal Of il in a moment. He dips into the future as far as the human imagination can conceive To him there is no mystery in Medicine without some method of solution. Having labored Into the midnight hours for his coveted M.I ' ., we know that he will make a success for himself and refleel tie true spirit of his eld Alma Mater. ' Men have ii right to what is not reasonable. Page fifty-liec vz XR£X I i m;i|||1|]||]1 5 Senior Medical Class Bernard Disick New York City Matriculated 1923. Dirt I say ' No ' ? Into our sophomore year there en We all remember the days of pharm class to cut out some poor dog ' s stoi himself the name of Charlie Mayo, pl ' essed onward and obstacles met h Bernard ' s ability of sticking to tend one Bernard Disick, a student, a man, a maker of friends. acology and physiology, when Dr. Haskell would call him out of nach. And such he did with the skill of a surgeon, earning- for Jr. An independent thinker and a dependable worker, he has ave but served to blend the sterling qualities latent within him. ■in- thing at a time is demonstrated even in his dealings with the fair sex, nd it is w edict for th- en known that a fair Southern damsel ' s heart beats softly for him. The least ese two is eternal happiness, and we must congratulate the girl upon her wish for him the unlimited success his ability demands. Joshua Milburx Dougherty, Jr., X Z X Nickelsvil Matriculated 1921; President Student Body; President Sophomore Class; Historian Va. Of tin with him exhibits i by the si and to w possible. We hi last. Th H us and sundry happenings of this n tell but a small part. His is the and sparkling facet. Mib has w mderful personality that will win u every success is unnecessary, for ; man ' s life, gained through a el life. which, turned in differ lace in the heart of every ma r association ii direct ions, at M. C. V. ■ the ability, to that jmitted on of the ladi the affaier acknowledgment of his asi field of endeavor, but in so doing we have saved the bi s, J. M. could have biscuits in several places if he s de coeur, as in all matters of life, he remains true to jred future happiness that we bid him Godspeed. ill gaz grew, Page fifty-lhrt Senior Medical Class Charles Duncan Garrett, K 1, l X Rocky Mount, Va. Matriculated 1921. I had ' em, but they got away. When Rocky Mount turned out early one September morning to bid their tair son g 1-bye and good luck. little did they realize that he would win a place in the hearts of so many In such a short time as four years. Charles is quiet and unassuming, but we ' re always on the lookout for something witty and original when he condescends to enter our conversation. should he go up around the Yank.es to embark on his career, his typical southern expression and originality would certainly make him a howling success. We believe, however, that he will linger and toil in Hi,. Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. We haven ' t been aide to keep up with Charles sufficiently in report accurately on his numerous love affairs, out suffice i say lie is the berries among the la. lies. We have nevei seen Charles with a real honest worried look on lii face, but this does not mean that his lite here has been a bed of roses— he shared alike with the rst oi us. Charles can ' l go wrong, and no matter where he goes every man in ' 1 ' . . will be behind him and for him at all times. And I learned about women from her. Mack Wilson Gibson, K ' ' Statesville, X. C. Matriculated 1323-j A.B. Wake Forest College. ■Tie ■Ml It is said thai the personality or the physician contributes over 50 per cent inward his success. It this ! ■ true, Gibson Is destined in i„. successful from the start, Col he i- one of tin most pleasant ai ngenia] men In our .lass. Tie- ract that his hair is no longer dark may In- dee to the number of years spent in study. Put those or us who have known lis abundant supply of energj and p.p. can sec evidence of senility; In fact, he Is fen much alive, end if I,., continues to dlsplaj in practice the amount of energj hi has shown a, M. C V., in will s i become m r North Carolina ' s foremost physicians. Gibson began ins medical career In the Medical Corps of Up I . S. Army, and the met that he is a ill-, interested in ■ : l . work is due to Ids having spent two Mars in Up- G. U. serve-., of the . E r H ., iii .nini...l faith In yourself, but i xpn s that 1,. II Page fifty-four Senior Medical Class Clyde M. Gilmore, X Z X Bonlee, X. C. Matriculated 1023; A.B. Wake Forest Col •■Let ' s Interne North ■•Gill has that genial personality and pleasing smile which make a man popular anywhere he goes. Coupled with these are his untiring energy and broad-minded scholarship, which fit him for professional service. His lofty ideals speak through his life. Cupid pierced his pericardium with a fatal dart during his pre-medical career, and Mrs. Gilmore has been an important factor in his success in medical work ever since. Gilmore expects to return to central North Carolina to practice, and we feel sure that success awaits him there. -So he tackled the .iob that couldn ' t be do nd did Robley Roosevelt Goad, P B 77 Hillsville, Va. Oh, hell! and balr Dexter comes from the fair Southwest, where the exqui hills of beauty. From the crest of one of these you can look across an until they end at last in the embrace of the woodland. His high amb judgment, sturdy will power, deliberative thought, and diligen ing factors in his successful scholastic career. In h sary for continuous ascension of the ladder of sue ' itmosphere bathes tie Id Held to yet another, and aspirations, sound few ' of the contribut- all the qualities and prerequisites neces- any branch of medicine which he elects to pursue. Clothed with dipl informed of the affairs of the nat him for the arena of politics. W of citizenship. Dex is a heart smasher and a lady killer, roses when he comes around. So the latter authent state of single blissfulness. ersed in the principles of democratic form ot government, nd commonwealth, a good mixer and hand shaker, prepares :erely trust that he will actively participate along this line He vho has the po Page fifty- five Senior Medical Ch Bernard Norman Gottlieb, I J E, — II E •■Lei ' s mi the Rival metropolis, ai d us. Smiling and happy he ; in him a man with a vas work, which he attained more by the powers above all, they found him bubbling over with honest-to-good II. ■ saw— yes, even as we all did— that before l quoted, and in so doing lie left behind an enviabl With his sterling character, sound sense, and rollow. Wherever there is sketball Team. ic seeon .1 lap of this trying race for the .ur ham s. Those who had the | rii liege of •tical m nd and excelli nt ltnowledg ' ol his m than ooduess by long houi friendship. s of grinding, and. 1. 1 abilitj leed a task, a . outstanding id this task he eon- success must surely Tli. edlcal William Randolph Graham, U Y I Suffolk, Va. Matriculated 1921; Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class; Editor-in-Chief Skull and Graham had had more varied experience before entering the Medical College than many of us will have had In several years to come. II.- had attended v, p, I . William ami Mary, and the University of Richmond; ho had taughl school; he had served in the U. s. Department of Justice, an. I in the U. s. Navy during the World War; he had married; he had even had adhesions ; he was an ex- perieni ed man. Ii is impossible to toll where io begin to even enumerate Ihe virtues o£ one who possesses so manj as does Gri m. Efficiently active in the affairs ol his .lass and his school during Ins .mn. career, exercising mature judgment and good taste on all occasions, possessing a thorough under standing of human nature ami a highly developed souse ..i humor, excelling in his simlios. he has held the respect and admiration i his classmates ami teachers fro mihe beginning. Honest, straight- forward, clean-cut, mature, able, modest, tolerant, cheerful— these an sou : the adjectives which describe him— a good follow, an excellent student, a genuine friend, and a high-class gentleman— this is Rand h Graham. Laugh when you must, be candid when you can, And vindicate the ways ..i ' ;...! to man. Page-fifty-six Senior Medical Class Andrew Glassell Grixxax. Q Y Richmond, ' a. Matriculated 1922. Rudy, behave! Andy spent his first year in Medicine at the University of Virginia, then decided that the country was no place for a Romeo, and hence we have him with us. His attributes are mans — the outstanding ones that we have noticed are his love for his studies, music and wit. He is ambitious in more ways than one. So whether we are looking for a Doc or a music master, we hunt for Andy, and he never fails to deliver the goods. That never-ending line of wit will not soon be forgotten by his classmates, and we look forward to seeing him a great success in his chosen profession. Anything worth having is worth working for. William S. Grosof, P J E Brooklyn, N. Y. kb 1923; Basketball Tea ' em, I ' m barefooted. ' After living all his life in the Richmond of the North, Willie decided to study Medicine. After being sidetracked to West Virginia University until he could receive his B.S. degree, he finally reached us in 1923 — then our hardships began. He makes no denial about liking the ladies, and he has certainly made some time while here. But we find underneath his epidermis Willie is a straightforward fellow, who fosters high ideals — such high ideals that he plans to do the con- tinental medical centers after having interned at one of New York ' s leading hospitals. Willie goes out with that unbeatable combination of brains and humor, and we feel sure that he will become a valuable asset to the medical profession. The greatest pie in life is the of doing duty. Page fifty-sc-ven Senior Medical Class Savala Eustace Gunn, X Sutherland, Va. Matric ila ted 1021. Honesty is th e b est policy. Use OSS ii., from Di nwiddie County. Virg in While yet a yui g un, ■ he 1. termin id t i he 11. Ii. and has been un iring in his efforts to ■e:i ize his an hit on. After spend! S the requ isite .■ at Willi nfl Mi rv Academy, and then at W lliam and Ma rv C illege he cai lc to s well the ks o the meet cos al 11 C. v.. but not befo e he hail found til le tc exch inge co nplime nts vith Bo ches ' as a men be ■ of Uncle Sam ' s ar in ] ' Y;i nee. Hi chi of di ersions consist of fre- quent trips to Norfolk and quitting smoking one,- a month. Through our associations with him we have found him to be a strong man and a Southern gentleman. A friend to us all. and lie .allies the host w  hatcver he undertakes. ' My tongue within my lips I rein, Cor who talks much must talk in vain. Raymond Francis Hacking. l X Providence, R. I. Matriculated 1922; Staff of Skull and Bones. Now what the hell do you know about that? A product of which New England may well be proud. Ray joined our ranks thr 16 . and he has made his preset fell ever since. His qualities are too main- to enumerate— his manly traits, his knowledge, his dignity, and his perfect manners are but a few. His accomplishments have already i n broadcasted to the world in the form of his invention while taking physiology, and we expect manj i ■•■ How. Ray has his goal, and he has 1 n steadily climbing toward it for years. Wc not only think he will reach It— wc know he will. We wish he could i - with us longer, hut other fields will profit, and we ' ll retain fond memories. Good link, old loan. It ' s been a pleasure. m un- deep. Page fifty-eight v_ XR££ Senior Medical Class Erasmus Bacon Hardee, 2 ' (P E, P B II, I 1 ' M Stem, N. C. ' Turn out the lights, had sleeps This Lanky Tarheelion h. himself around and giving thei Trinity College, North Carolina. The next year he anchor, and finally stopped long enough at the Un two years of Medicine in 1923. In the fall of the s E. B. ' s head towered above all the rest. Bacon is quite a ladies ' man. but that fact has not detracted in the least from his aehie ' ments in things medical. He knows how to work, and doesn ' t mind doing it. His outstanding abil along with his personality are bound to bring him laurels . i other words, he believes in passing variety. He began his collegiate career at it to North Carolina State, but again broke sity of West Virginia to complete his first ? year, when the Class of ' 25 assembled, lo, St udy and prepa rsrlf. William Thomas Harris, P 1 1 lit. Gilfead, N. C. Matriculated 1921; German Club; Interne Club. ' Hi He ladies and gentlemen, is something worth looking at. Although he is not a Phi Beta Kappa, nor the star of II. C. V., he makes up for these seeming deficiencies by the excellence of his per- sonality and good looks. Bill hails from the Tar Heel State, and his knowledge of Apinol made him famous in his pharmacology class. Seldom we find one who can or will expostulate on his home state products before the professor and students as Bill did. Living four years with Bill, we have experienced the same joys and sorrows together, and in the common experience there has naturally arisen a strong bond of fellowship. Thrust out into the cruel, cold world. Bill is sure to win a place in the hearts of all those with whom he comes in contact. Proudly the community will point to Our Doctor. Bill, the ' la eed. look jp tha it. Page fifty-nine Senior Medical Class Elvin Harrison Hearst, I B U Bristol. Va. Matriculated 1021; A.B. King College; Southwest Virginia Club; Interne City Home. Confound it! On a warm September day in 1921. E. H. got off the train at Broad Street station, and then his troubles started. After wandering about for several hours, totally lost, he at last found the Medical College. Since 1921, he bus worked faithfully and consistently, and has successfully mas- tered all the obstacles thai ha (fronted him. There is no man in the class who Is more Hkeabl ■ who has a more pleasing personality or greater strength Of character. At last the goal lias ' been reached, and he imiv stands on the threshold of life, a finished product, well equipped with the essential facts t met any emergency that may arise. ••E II seems especially adai I to general medicine, for be has always concentrated on osiers ■■Pi-act ' Medicine and s,. for one so well prepared we predict a great and successful career. Mtrritt Meadi Hill, Q Y ' . E A . ■ Nuttalburg, W. Va. Matriculated 1922; Col n Club; Square and Compass; Wi •Ye ole Kentui ky typi . He has been II the liiivei- :hief has profited Chief is the smallcsl man in class and is, therefore, chlel of the l somewhat of a rambler in his time, taking bis fun where hi found It. He altj oi Louisville. Marshall College, and the University of West Virginia, richly by his extended travels, as i evidenced by bis genial personality, educated Ins ability to form and bold friendships. Earnesl hard working and loyal, Chief will make „ mail, for himscll wherever he goes, .lust remember, old man. thai when you go out Int.. the world, y am with ■ tion of your fellow classmen, who have bee,, glad for the Intimate ass and arte ,1,. ■i.:i,e, was bis bounty and his soul sincere, Page sixty Senior Medical Class John Albert Hillsmaw Jr., II M, K — Richmond, V;i. Matriculated 1921; University of Richmond Club. Go to hell! This sporadic case confronted and baffled the medical science of Richmond in the fall ol 1921. After having spent two eventful years at the University of Richmond, during which time he spent his hours among books, women, and athletics, he was thrust upon the Medical College without word or warning. During his freshman year, Johnny ' s conspicuity became manifest around the Anatomy Hall — he was as busy as a one-armed paper hanger with generalized pecticulosis. Such a thirst for knowledge had never been paralleled in the history of the school. One can scarcely omit saying a word about this youngster ' s speed On quizzes. If Johnny could not finish a quiz before the whole class had reached the room, he would consider it a poor evening. Johnny has never aspired to the lofty pedestal of Romeo or Sheik : in fact, women in general don ' t interest him in the slightest. However, it is rumored that last year one of the deadlier sex about had him digitalized. but he finally came back to his former state of oblivion and Johnny ' s faults are few, hi: predict only a brilliant success fo Medical Co llege of Virginia. id his intelle We Aloxza Richard Hodge. Jr., K W Knightdale, N. C. Matriculated 1923; B.S. Wake Forest. Gosh! Foxy is a Tar Heel and proud of it. He is a good sport, enjoys life, and at the same time takes care of its duties. His outstanding characteristic is his ability to do the appropriate thing at the appropriate time. Dan Cupid is hurling missiles in his direction, and he is sure to require the services of a nurse soon. Under his ministrations, the curable will be cured and the incurable helped and comforted by his sympathy. ■Who ength the ength of te se his In Page sixly-onc Senior Medical Class Archibald Marion Jones, J T J. I B II, I EN Smithton, W. V Matriculated 192S; B.S. Wist Virginia University; Square and Club; West Virginia Club. ni. is in daylight, and disdains to hidi which by honor he is Miletus Brown Jarman, l X. I B K Elkton, Va. ■Let ' s put ourseli cord. ' •Tis iasv to eui. iz. ;, linn with l.ut few outstanding finalities— not s. with Jarman. To attempl here t., analyze the traits of character In one so well balanced, yet seemingly paradoxical, is futile He Is deliberate, yet modest; sure of what he says and does, but never assertive; honest himself, but possessing such a keen sense of human nature as to detect and forgive the frailties ••! others; quiet ' till aroused by a sense of injustice .lone; living today for today, but storing up for the future; sympathetic, determined, kind, just, a true friend, an excellent student, a good soldier, a man. Jarman Is a strong supporter of co-education, and since his freshman year has taken an In- creasing Interest In one ol our tar Southern States. Can it be possible that some day Virginia will lose the services of an excellent physician and Florida will gain a successful orange grower? A 111:, I Page sixty-two Senior Medical Class William McCleery [unkiw I P — Lexington, Va. ed ISll: A.B. W.ishins f scope Hall i idly knew himself. Thi: fflii eryth There were many strange faces in the Anatc modest lad soon became a prominent figure ai stool in one corner of the room one day there came an outburst of laughter with : blush, first thought to be a grand attack of epilepsy or a hysterical attack of marked accompanied out of the room by several colleagues and upon careful questioning, the etiologi( tor was revealed. For further information, ask Peyton. Junkin has had us believe his obligations are nil, and one would well think this to be true from his many trips to the nurses ' homes and his many dates with prize-winning beauties. From the flowers sent, the received, the hours spent in meditation, numerous air castles, and anticipating practicing eastern shore — you can judge for yourself. He has proven himself a good fellow, a loyal an independent and consistent worker. Nothing but success could come to one so determined. young. a high 1 1 ] : 1 1 1 1 u s He w That ldest cuttled ship. Edith J. Lacy, A E I Vigor, Va. Matriculated 1921; B.S. Lynchburg College. ' HI; .student Volunteer. I don ' t know. This dark-eyed, demure daughter of Aesculapius has for four years been appearing at classes promptly at 9:11 a.m., and evincing utmost surprise that the lecture had been in progress for 11 minutes ' The research record credits her with the standardization of 143 samples of digitalis and 144 dead frogs. There is also to her credit an extra sized megaphone, which Uncle Charlie ordered for her special use. Her ability to accomplish maximum results with the expenditure of minimum energy has made possible her many social activities, for since the day she matriculated she is known to have missed three movies. We are persuaded that the gentleness and infinite pains which characterized her vivisections will follow her through disease-cursed India, and we congratulate that country on having entwined forever itself in the heartstrings of such an excellent person as Edith. the le of thi: Page sixty-three Seni or Medical Class Robert Galen LeFevre, Q Y I , A ' 2 ' Matriculated 1921; Y. M. C. ■•Say. fellov ibinet, ' 21- ' 22. Lancaster, Pa. LeFevre is running true to LeFevre form. Ho lias been following in the footsteps of his illus- trious brother. Bob, as he is known in the vicinity of M. C. V. and surrounding territory, lias been with us through four long years of struggle. He is blessed with the art of keeping the knowledge of his whereabouts sealed unto himself. He goes out on a date, gets disgusted with the women, cusses them out and loaves— but invariably returns. He has already earned a reputation in practical medicine, an. I his hang-out is the amphitheater. In there he hopes to learn a science Which will crown his ambitions anil make his name famous. Ho has made good here and we know he ' ll mak, good wh erever ho goes. We will follow his progress with int. lost and we predict for him well merited success Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Hyman Peter Levin, A K Cleveland, Ohio Matriculated 1823: U.S. West Virginia University. Does it hurt? Cleveland, Ohio, contributed this hoy to our .lass, and that city may well be proud or its repre- sentative. Hyman ' s readj smile, warm handclasp, and u- 1 fellowship have won the friendship of all his fellows. To say that he is conscientious, optimistic, and intensely practical Is to mention only a low of his merits. His motto, an. I one to which he rigidly adheres, Is. Hon. sly. industry, and Perseverance, and ii he takes out int.. the world all or the admirable qualities which he has dis- played during his two years ' with us. he ' ll he close t.. the top before very long. The lasi asuro in lire charging dut Parte sixty-four Senior Medical Class Maurice Matthew Lynch., Jr.. f P P 2, K A Winchester, Va. hundreds of the Ptosis Lynch was born a doctor — if he hadn ' t been the college cuse for giving- him a degree. Hailing from the wilds c f Winchest descended upon his unsuspecting classmates in the fall c f 1921. Ha shock from being fatal. We soon found, however, the rare combi homely face. Sunny disposition, but not too sunny to be i mposed upo in his actions, courageous in his convictions. In Irish we find tha average student, who invariably passes his classes and till finds ti phases of life in general, and is the type of man who cai ' t help but The women! God bless them — vn can ' t live would never have had an ex- . this wily son of St. Patrick dy constitutions prevented the ition of qualities beneath his trustworthy friend, honorable happy combination of a good le to keep up with the many Charles Frank Manges, B 77 Troutville, Va. ' I ' ll bite; vhat it? VVe wish to present for your study C. F. Manges, better know: He came to the Medical College early one September morning, cently from the farm; fact is. this was in evidence in his every Manges has mastered those noticeable characteristics and with th arisen. He is a twister in every sense of the word, and many apparently as a surprise but on the basketball fl wonderful game at guarc Although Manges cai well-rounded, polished m leads us to believe that to his classmates as Meninges. as we readily surmised, just re- ction. Since entering the college, m the other difficulties that have imes the grades he received came to him, but not to his classmates. He not only stands well ior he shines. His ability is evidenced by the fact that he on his class team for the past three years, ne here fresh from the hills of southwest Virginia, he no an, ready to enter into the practice of Medicine. His success he will have a wonderful future. Page sixly-fi-v. XRaT Senior Medical Class Ash by Goddix Martin , I B II Toano, V Can ' t you find Goad? Here, gentle reader, is another man of whom we are proud. He first cam.- upon our horizon four years ago, after takinj; his pre-medical work at the University of Virginia, and embarked as a charter member of our class upon the study of Medicine. During his sojourn here he has acquitted himself with honor with each new endeavor. Hi has proven himself a student of no mediocre type, a delightful personality, an untiring worker, and a gentleman of high order. We have learned to admire his sterling character more and more as it has been revealed to us through tin- vicissitudes of our student career. He has n equal to every task, faithful to every trust, sincere in every thought, and sane in every judgment. Time can but ripen such a personality into a career rich with brilliant achieve- ments, and we predict that some community, as well as his class, will point with pride to this young man as their doctor, whose future pioneer work will enrich the pages of medical literature Tr nth Is in being, not 11; ' Vito JOSEPH Meroi.a Bronx, New York City Matriculated 1923; B.A. Wake Korest College. Well, fellows, its a hard life, but it won ' t he long now. Merola came to us from Wake Forest College, whcri he left an enviable I rd of scholarship and gentlemanly conduct. When he leaves the Medical Colleg. of Virginia, history will repeat itself. Others should take lessons in loyalty to their Alma Mater from him. If success ernes to him who determines to persevere, Ins plantar arch will some daj resl on the lop round of the professional i.mI.i, ,. Success collies to hill! Who ..Vot ' ColneS tile obstacles Wlliell e,,n!lo|,t 1,1111. Page sixty six Senior Medical Class Sannie Grady Miller, X Z X Roseland, Va. Sure! Sannie came to us from William and Mary College, where he took his pre-meclical work. He was in the service a couple of years, and then became professor for a year, during which time he helped to instruct the youth of this great commonwealth. To all of us, Sannie is a quiet, unassuming, gentlemanly chap, and minds his own business. To those of us who know him best, Sannie is a short story writer and poet of no mean ability. He is a hard working, conscientious student, and the logical conclusion is this, that he will he the same kind of doctor. Here ' s to you, Sannie, may the best come to you. is our wish. A very gentle boast and of a good conscience. Dana Trescott Moore, f) X. I B II, Z I N . (Oakland, Md. West Virginia Club; Masonic Club Tis none other than ' Dinty ' himsf If. Beho ld above our one and original Dinty Moore — true to form alone in the color of his hirsute arrangements. Contrary to his prototype of Jiggs fame. Dana Trescott is shy of disposition, quiet in temperament, and neither the consort of the gin mill ' s amber essence nor the Marinello ' s pieces-de-resistance. Posssed of a rare sense of humor and a true appreciation of the finer, more serious things of life — to those few who know the inner self of him — all are proud to call him friend. His hobbies are West Virginia. Hell ' s Bells, a gray Paige, Daytona. and one Al. of certain O. B. fame. A good student, a real fellow, and a true friend, we have every expectation of great things from this man. I. from cai they all be fri Page sixty-seven Senior Medical Class Kevser, W. a. James Arthur Newcome, 1 K 2 . I B 77, I 1 N . . . Matriculated 1S23. ••Mightst all Chrighty! -Jim came to us in 1923, after having received his B.S. degree from the West Virginia Uni- versity. Possessing all the essentials which go to make up success, we have felt little doubt as to the goal he will eventually reach in his chosen profession. Always ready to lend a helping hand, ••Jim has won many friends for himself. He is quiet and reserved at all times, and has added much dignity to the .lass. •■Jim embarked upon the sea of matrimony two years ago, and from all we can learn is having a safe and happy journey. We hope that his success may be even greater than that which we predii i for him. •He could raise m mstaches dark and ni solv. the Jeannette Talbott Morris, .4 1 Gainesville, Fla. Matriculated 1921; Woman ' s Club. That ' s the best I ever saw. Jean is the- type of girl who makes co-eds a pleasure— always a good sport. She faces life with a smile and Inspires others to do likewise. Her truly feminine graces win for her the admiration ol all. While her kind sympathy is a balm for those win. are suffering, cleverness in diagnosis is her outstanding attainment, and reproves the old adage thai C.iris are brighter than boys. Jean is an earnest worker, a u 1 student, and a true and useful Mend. She says what she means and means what she says, and there is n. sham about her. She i truly a typical Southern la.lv from tb. Land of Flowi rs. Page sixty-eight Senior Medical Class Harry Simon Newman Richmond, V;i. 1921 ; Universit Through thick f Rlchmc rid thuck id Club; V. P. I. ve stuck. r the encounter with Madame Hosk is his highest principle in life. His numerou -lothy S., supported him loyally in carrying out h • ite the numerous obstacles and difficulties thi erged victoriously from the conflict — and he is : i in life — to be a doctor, and a damn good one. and E. C. Leroy Miller. Harry ha numerous friends, amongst whorr •iple when Ward H. tatened to thwart the road toward t adopted the above are Dr. Charlie nade his last stand. is progress, Harry e realization of his Krll iber thi- gh sto the hilltop lii Robert Coxxerv O ' Neil. X Warren, R. I. ated 1922; Pr esident Senior Class; Te iident Senior Damn ght The rather formidable Robert C. O ' Neil is familiarly known to the school in general and hi classmates in particular as Bob. With his cheerful smile, optimistic outlook and unfailin good nature, he has won all our hearts. Pre-medical work and the first year in Medicine sa Bob ensconced at Georgetown University. Under the tutelage of girl friends ' fathers, who wer congressmen, Bob developed considerable political acumen, which has been devious ways ever since. Not alone in politics, but socially as well. Bob However, in the latter the c must stand for cosy, for less i Mixed with politics and assumed social obligations has been a gener which has carried Bob through with flying colors. Keep up the good work, Bob, and if your policy in the future is as well adapted past the presidency of the American Medical Association is before you. To hell with wine, women, and song! testing itself in mark. d about these activities. 3e of scholastic endeavor, that of the Page sixty-nine Senior Medical Class John Frank Powers, X Z X Willard, N. C. Matriculated 1! 23; B.A. Wake Forest College. Damn! After four years of creditable work at Wake Forest College. John, also known as •■Henry. en- tered our class in September. 1323. His business manner and consistent work have won for him the respect and admiration of the faculty and students. John ' s special interest in Physical Diagnosis (Cabot) has prevented him from living up to his former reputation as a sheik. Powers expects to practice in eastern North Carolina .and if the character of his work here is to be taken as an index to his future, his success is assured. Eat. dr :id bo Charles LaFayette Plunkett Richmond, Va. Matriculated 1921; Dryest party 1 was ever on. Believe me. bean, I ' m wet. Plunk was a sort of puzzle (o the class. He did nol rush he ..Hong into the formation o pseudo friendships, which might be found lacking after better acqua ntance. Although he has n melodious voice, be has in no sense neglected either wine, women, or s Ilk- illir ng his sojourn at thi institution. He is always perfectly at home with his books, his wine. 01 his w. in n, ;,nd n fuses to b separated from any one of them in toto. A steady student, fair in ill his dealings, the a, n honesty, and faithful to bis friends. With such virtues as these, smi CI Ss is hound lo he his, am some day M. C. V. will bo Justly proud of this member Ol our • hiss. (i! Would some gilt of the Power give IS Page seventy Senior Medical Ch James Chapman Repass, X. I X Richlands, Va. One who has n country where God made c ence as a man and classm fession, and now we have 1 Matriculated 1921. ■■He ' s a ' sheik - : look at his moustache! known Rip has missed a great deal. He in a rough and ru ind men. For his four years we are grateful, because of his i Each year found Rip climbing the ladder of the medical a full-fledged doctor. Joseph Edward Rlcker. X Z X Moneta, Va. Matriculated 1921; Class Basketball Team; Varsity Squad, ' 3- ' 24. I ain ' t got any. Linger awhile and behold this lanky lad from the blue hills of southwest Virginia. For look where you may, you will be a long time in finding his superior in a combination of athletic, moral, and scholastic attributes. He possesses that fortunate quality of being an excellent student without being a grind. Just consult his basketball record and general average for the past four years and you will not only see in him an athlete, but a twister par excellence. This particular young man goes out from us a well balanced, professionally polished specimen, equipped with the best that old M. C. V. can offer, and possessing a steadfastness of mind and purpose far beyond his years. Truly, we feel that he has chosen wisely and well. Not of steel, but of li oak. ' Page seventy-one Senior Medical Ch William Grady Smith. X Z X Charlotte. N. C. Matriculated 1023; A. P.. Wok.- Forest College; Interne James Walker Memorial Hospital. That ' s right, ' Bud ' . We present her I the most likeable men in the Class or ' 25. Bud is the typo of cheerful. unselfish fellow who soon makes a host of friends in any community— ami when it ernes to digging out textbooks, he ' s there. In fact, statistics show that Smith can absorb more Osier in less time than any man in the class. The speed of his mental acuity is destined to bring him lam. in his future work or applied therapeutics. Lai ra Gladys Smithwick., A E I . . Mi N. C. 11)21; V. W. C. A. Cab! North Car., Una clul. denl Volunteer; v. I wonder If they have this in china? Gladys has had quite a diversified education. Sh. graduated from Moid College as a Ba of Domestic Science; later she entered the University of Virginia and pursued the study or s. and theology The fall of 192) found her matriculated as a freshman In M. C. v., and the four ensuing years sh.- lias been faithful to her work, doing the tasks assigned In a ci manner. She has given a greal deal of time to student volunteer work and to other organis which tend t mote a Letter M. C. V. Gladys has always had China in her mind as her future home. Here her Held I usofuln. s : medical missionary will be unlimited; China will reap bountifully ol her rich p rsonallty. Page scocnly-tv a Senior Medical Class Everett Haxley Starcher, ( I B II Ripley, W. Va. Matriculated 1923; Cotillion Club; West Virginia Club. Th young lad inia University. sterling qualitie alv ith his sehola ■eceding type of fellows, but those who kn honest, upright, and always on the level. ses, but with that happy smile and inereas attainments. With all his devotion to hi. him best can a Everett ' s pathway ; devotion to dut vork we would r moment have the fair reader believe this has been his whole aim — with the sound his appearance is sure and his co-ordination is harmonious. During his stay at his Mater, rapid strides were made along the line of Cupid ' s arrows, even the charm of beauties could not deflect the arrow — thus it struck the fatal blow last summer. We predict a bright future for Starch, and wish him much success. Whereve whatever he may undertake as his specialty, he carries with him the good will of hi: The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulness. Olga Emma Steixecke, Z I Keystone, Va. Wli, Matriculated 1921. arc the rest of the s native s She the first yea yl he West Virginia claims the honor of Steii young life there, but she survived and has been convalescing satisfactorily in her new environment — with no medication other than Psycho Therapy in full A.M. A. doses, with no indication of an idio- syncrasy for the past four years. During her stay here she has been a consistent worker, and the refiner ' s fire of the professors has revealed the purity of the metal of which she is composed. Her pleasing personality, her kindly interest in her fellow students have won for her the good feeling of her classmates. It is with keen regret that we let her go. but ' tis with the feeling that the community in which she locates will look with pride to their efficient doctor, and we shall be happy to read of her success. better to have loved id lost ha ' Page s ucnty-thi i Senior Medical Class Robert Stuart Van Metre, I B , l 2 ' K, l 2 N . . . . Martinsburg, W. Va. 1,1 Compass; B.s. srsity. I iamned it I know. This youth, who is so spick and span in dress, light and debonair in mein, quiet in speech and actions, has been referred I the various departments for consultation. Reports of rickets and acromegab have i n returned, bul in using all tin- known means of study. our X-Uay reveals some or the more fine and rare elements working to,- a common e 1. In this wo see a man loyal and Hue to the bigger principles of concerted actions s.iuare aad .iust in all his dealings and who stands for the highest ideals of socialistically inclined people. Agar, for some mysterious reason his classmates like to call him, wears snake oil on his hair and a shine on his slo.es just in order to be a member or the Mountaineer Club. His college career at the West Virginia IJniverslts is marked by social activities and eye strain for both near and distant , c tS. However, he ran away from the university With a M.S. under his arm, and appeared at M. ■ ' V lor a degl in his chosen Held. In life ' s saddest moments, his level load and quiel manner win win a place of prominence, rot- he holds the panacea lor all I he diseases to which the human body falls heir. •■It is possible that a man can he so changed by love that one could not r.erognlzc him as the George Hugh Warren, Jr Smithfield, Va. Matriculated 11121; University of Richmond Club; Tidewater Club. Von heller lake 111, se confound pills. Trei . as he is known i.v Ho- members of his class, comes to us from Smithfield, Va. Being short in stature and well rounded, we conclude him to he a wo, tin representative of the famous ridewatei Section, ami his renown we feel will surpass even that ,,i the Smithfield ham. i,.st consistent thorough, observing, reliable these adjectives all apply to Treppe. A good student a genuine friend, an,i a clcan-eul gentleman. This is how he will be remembered, and it Is safe I,, prophesy thai In t Uls time, he will work out his own future, Tlo world holds Page sevenly-fou Senior Medical Class Samuel Weinstein, I J E Richmond, Va. Matriculated 1921; Square and Compass Club. I don ' t know, but I should imagine. Sammy. having taken one degree, namely, that of Ph.G. in Pharmacy, from II. C. V., elected to delve deeper into the mysteries of the art o! ' healing and resolved to make of himself an M.D.. and so cast his lot with our class. Although quiet and demure, there is a telltale twinkle in his eyes indicating his keen sense of humor. Loyal to his friends, faithful in his work, with all the qualities that go to make up true manhood, he has always used his influence for the highest and noblest things, and the memory of him will linger long in the hearts of his classmates. His ability as a student has been well demonstrated by his excellent standing during his four years of study. Sudden emergencies hold no terrors for him, and he meets them serenely and with confidence. He is on his way to great success and he will get there in record time. ■Short but sweet, for inches do not make the man. Charles Sterling White, P P Z Stovall, X. C. .Matriculated 1921; North Y Club; German Club; Historian Junior Class es, be good. This thin, cadaverous, scholarly, four-eyed youth would give one the impression of dignity and sobriety, scholarly attainment. It is true that he possesses these admirable traits of character, but do not be deceived by this one glance at his stately frame. On first entering the halls of the Medical College of Virginia. Sterling had a peculiar idiosyncrasy to apples — such that the odor of a well-ripened one would give the effect of a fluid drawn of hashish or cannabis indica. By pains- taking and thorough treatment lor lour years, he has developed such an immunity that the pure elixir can be administered in heroic doses with no untoward symptoms other than an exaggeration of his customary hospitality. We extend to our fellow classmate and friend, C. Sterling, the best of good wishes, and know his success is assured. ■ I ' . . - 1 1 brigll the d thai lilte Page seventy-five Medical CI Perry Haynes Wiseman, P -T Henrietta, N. C. Matriculated 1921; Vice-President Athletic Association; North Carolina Club; German Club; Interne Hygeia Hospital. The road is rocky, but it won ' t be rocky long. Wiseman, better known as Red, took his pre-medioal work at the University of North Caro- lina and came to us in 1921, determined to have an JI.D. degree if it took sixty years. II did not take this long, however, for Red has applied himself well and is a very practical student in all branches of Medicine. Bed has won a way into the hearts of all the members of his class by his ever present sunny disposition There is nothing he enjoys more than a song by his quartette before class. He lias nol neglected the social si, I his education, for he is an honorary member of the Lion Tamers Club. Wiseman, with his practical knowledge and friendliness, will make good in his chosen pro- fession. Let us have music dying. Edwin Sayre Woodyard, N - N, l - K . . Matriculated m2 ••I ' ve gotta meet the of us trhen soi n,. thai ever and Intelligence, ability, and all tie- good Woody! And as the years roll by and as our joints begin to squeak, iv even grown old enough to play that ancient game called golf, there ' s m will stand as synonymous with friendship, ilities that g to Ho- making of a man. We ' ve heard It said thai the popular man must have his foe, and yet here in u , , II,.. exception t the rule. His personality Invaded both s,i,s, and when ibis so,, „i west Virginia lolned us in the second year of bis terrible grind, be was quite readily , i ded the title ol The Original Sheik, and the fair sex marked him well. However, be has met bis Sneba. and has now settled down t his life work — the pract ai, sure, will lead him on ■ Here ' s a man with who Medicine — with an to fame and honor in his chosen professlo Page seventy-six Senior Class History C SSHK die for us was cast when, in September, ()2i, we plunged into the rf s £§ ] Rubicon, but the order of procedure was reversed and our battle was be- fZi ' l ' i A S un where other battles are ended — with the bones. We found it humor- ous though difficult to describe the cellar in the dome. We then met a carcass, which introduction embraced not only the structures, but their several thousand relations, and for the four months that followed our approach was the announcer that Station M. C. V. was broadcasting, Still as I gaze upon you, I feel my soul become vast like you. — Billie. Elizabeth delivered to us his annual address of welcome, which included a press- ing invitation to join the ; also recommendations that we study How to Study. He constructed for our special chagrin a fool-proof burette, which proved to us no ob- stacle. The original class suffered considerable mortality at the end of the first year, but the missing ranks were promptly filled by nine recruits, who have given us, without reserve, their loyal support, so that we have remembered their tardiness no more. We were halted bv Charlie, who was fond of riding us because he had the habit. But because he realized that a medical student is the only thing out of which God could make a doctor, our taste of drugs and vital processes was not the sole benefit derived from his course, for once having been brought under the stress of Charlie ' s per- sonality, we could not shrink back to the original smallness when the stress was re- moved. Chlamvdobacteria that we were, we resisted opsins phagocytes, for we were hyper- sensitive to the fact that we autoclave to Electic C. L. Miller ' s aggresins. In Brodie we had a changeless friend, and though hoary frost was on his brow, eternal springtime was in his heart. Of course, ' tis a relative term, but Pathology is the normal writ large — granting this, Ward H. was abnormally normal. Having been exposed to the Cooking process for four semester hours, we emerged frcm the flames only half baked. We were ushered into the third year en masse, and augmented by twenty men from Wake Forest and West Virginia, whom we judged by external appearances, and two years of close association has deepened our conviction that they are par excellence. Dr. La Roque immediately performed an emergency debridement, removing all pre- conceived conceptions that the third year was an easy triumph. Later we were met by Drs. Willis Coleman and Mauck, who gave us an inspiration to join their white- robed throng. Dr. Vanderhoof ' s infallible call ' e roll, please, precipitated several attacks of Dozing, All Here, from which we promptly recovered as he divulged to us the secrets Page seventy-seven of achyliagastrica. Dr. Tompkins taught us Caisson disease and Mountain Sickness with variations in between. With the aid of one of our colleagues, Dr. Higgins was able to discover the cause of coma — the coma baccillus. If we are not Lustrious Obstetricians Always it will be a fault of implantation our cortices and not one of presentation by Drs. Baughman, Gray, and Hear. Dr. Tucker gave us the art of teaching patients to walk the chalk line. Dr. Hud- son the gentle art of sneaking up on Stegomyia Calopus and exterminating yellow fever with one swat. Dr. Nelson laid down the anlage of a cerebral eye, but with this new develop- ment we were not to attempt to see what we could hear. Three years ago we peered into the future as far as freshman eye could see and beheld ourselves seniors, but the pinnacle that seemed so lofty then is only a stairway of service to humanity. Everyone will admit that Dr. Joe White went against the rule when, to a fully anesthetized patient, he gave the injunction to Look down, my friend, look down. Dr. Graham intimated that he expected fourth year students to attend lectures, but this is no hardship, since he does not restrain his students with the same influence that he does his patients. We are indebted to Dr. Murrell for having presented to us a skin that was not dry. We hold in grateful esteem our most excellent faculty, and it is largely through their untiring efforts and patience that We at noonday, in (he bustle of man ' s wdrktime, Greet the unseen with a chee r! Bid him forward, breast and back, as either should be, ' Strive and thrive! ' cry Speed! ' fight on, fare ever There a- here! ' ' Historian. Page seventy-eight XR£T m. m mii ' Jiiimiim T M. ni HM illillllllir— Page seventy-nine Page eighty XRaT SIB JUNIORS Page ciglity-onc XR£ A l ' . Mfmii ' wmiiM Bjg=z Page eighty-two XR£ H Mi iw ' miiifflljg Junior Medical Class Officers Asiidv David Ferrei.i. President John Howard Chii.drev J ' ice-Presidenl Johv M. Crymes Secretary-Treasurer Joseph Berkley Gordon Honor Council William Ralph Counts Ithletics Marry Walker Historian Amnions, F. F.. Amory, G. C. Ancle, L. W. Bailey, B. H. Bailey, J. R. Barnes, Webster Bedsaul, F. C. Bennett, E. C. Boone, E. L. Bowen, R. A. Botch, W. T. Campbell, O. C. Casstevens, J. C. Chiles, G. G. Coghill, H. D. Daniel, Gilbert Davis, A. S. Davis, F. F. Dick, W. M. Drewry, W. H. Easley, R. B. Feraca, J. E. Folk, J. F. Goldstein, Harry Members Gordon, T. B. Gray, E. W. Griffin, H. I.. Grinels, J. R. Hastincs, L. G. Henson, C. W., Jr. Hollander, A. J. Hudock, G. B. Jones, J. P., Jr. Jordan, E. V. Karan, A. A. Kelleher, L. B. Kelly, A. W. Killius, Wm. J. Kliger, Max Law, L. A. Leake, E. M. Lee, T. L. Lush, L. C. McDonald, J. J. Magly, Miss Helen ' Martin, G. O. Mitchell, W. F. Molina, R. R. m ontilli, p. f. Morales, Luis Martin, W. R. Pearson, H. O. Randolph, B. L. Ransone, M. W. Rhodes, R. M. Rollins, Miss Grace Rosenthal, M. Rowland, J. K. Royal, D. M. Seawell, M. H. Shield, J. A. Smiley, Jack Smith, J. B. Spahr, A. B. Thomas, Morris townsend, h. l. Wachtel, Louis Weathers, B. R. West, F. B. Wood, E. W. Work, W. F. Page cighly-three Junior Medical Class History 533 £SjJN September, nineteen hundred and twenty-two, the most cosmopolitan of all i l E£| aggregations that ever assembled at the Medical College of Virginia answered HUm the Freshman Medical Class roll. In this group there were representatives from every section known to America, from the Canadian border to the Rio Grande and from Hampton Roads to Puget Sound, but this was not our territorial limit, for the sons of Europe were here in no small numbers. Since our first roll call, our night life has played no small part in our college life, and, as you know, dear reader, there are a great many Richmonds in Richmond, yet we have seen them all, for we have seen the sun set on every section and the sun rise on every street corner, yet please don ' t get the impression that if pleasure interferes with business we let business go — although we do not boast, like some of our predecessors, that our class is composed entirely of Osiers, Mathews, and Cabots, we do point with pride to the fact that we have met and successfully repelled all the versatile attacks of the All-American squad. In September, nineteen hundred and twenty-four, our lines were recruited with men from the far-off foreign lands of North Carolina and West Virginia. It is need- less to say that they, too, have ' acquitted themselves with all the dignity and bearings of would-be physicians. Now, more seriously, our creed has been clearly expressed by the great English poet, Tennyson : Our purpose holds, To sail beyond the sunset and the baths Of all the western stars until we die. Yes, our purpose holds to sail beyond the stars and the glowing sunsets, and after one more year we hope to leave the quiet harbor and then we will find more stormy seas, yet we will keep that gleaming scroll upon which our deeds are written as a glit- tering star shining undimmed by a watchful world. Thus, I record as truthfully as I know the history of the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-six. Historian ' . Page ' eighty-four XRaT Page eiglity-fivc GOD and the DOCTOR we alike adore, Just on the brink of danger, not before, The danger jtast both are requited, GOD is forgotten and the DOCTOR slighted. Page eighty-six = 11111111111 M : ' ,, V I ' ' , V ' f sophomores f SIR!— PRESIDENT TmTELL ' EM COOLIDGE. THOM- ?f= T0 CLEAN OFF] AS EDISON AND 11)1 THEIR FEET s HENRY FORD WISH TO CONSULT YOU Page eighty-seven xz XR£X ■ MimM Ull — HljIIIIIIIIIIK Page eighty-eight XRaT iMjJliil JJmiiiid miiwiiir— Sophomore Medical Glass Officers William T. H. Brantley President L. Holmes Ginn, Jr Vice-President Isadore Rifkin Secretary-Treasurer Edward L. Alexander Historian Edmund Eugene Robinson Honor Council Orvin C. Jones Ithletics Alley, R. C. Ball, W. L. Bowyer, T. S. Bracey, H. A. Brownley, H. C. Bryce, L. YV. Campbell, F. B. Carter, G. N. Castagna, J. V. Cavendish, D. L. Davis, H. C Davis, J. F. Dick, Harry ' Eastman, R. L. Feldman, S. C. Fletcher, H. S. Finnell, R. A. Garrido, Jose Gayle, Seth, Jr. Greenfield, M. H. Haden, E. J. Hamilton, J. R. C. Members Hayes, L. E Henderson, W. Hess, George Hoskins, C. R. House, W. 0. Hundley, J. W., Jr. Hutton, A. D. Jacobs, L. L. Jamison, E. C. Johnson, E. W. Johnston, S. F. Jones, O. L. Keever, J. YV. Koerner, A. Leo, L. S. Luber, Samuel Lynn, C. YV. Lutz, A. R. McCastor, J. T. Marshburn, M. B. Martin, C. B. Meador, B. YV. Merva, A. J. Metcalf, F. I . Newland, C. L. Nieves, Juan O ' Neill, E. F. Owen, J. YV. Parker, J. V., Jr. Peters, J. T. Pleasants, E. N. Prillaman, P. E. Shelburne, P. A. Smith, W. P. Spessard, T. N. Stakes, YY ' ilbur Stinnett, M. S. Stockhammer, S. F Trainum, J. E. Tucker, J. T. Vaughan, J. T. Welton, F. B. White, J. C. YVood, A. H. Young, Victor K. Page eiglity-ni Sophomore Medical Class History rtGJfl ' - P ause amid the intricate problems of medical science to re- frr ft fleet for a moment, and live again that bright September morn- ing when a little circle of freshmen gathered at the portals of the .Medical College of Virginia. There was still re-echoing within them the messages of good luck and Godspeed of those back home, which had seemed only to intensify the flames of aspiration destined to illuminate the obscure pathway to the goal of M.D. Hut they were likened unto air castles, the very chambers of which were furnished with the ma- chines of the Omnipotent Physician, and the walls embellished with por- traits of a Lister or Pasteur. When once ushered into the halls of old M. C. V., the curtain of reality began its upward trend, and the story was revealed. One that sponsored a retreat from the pedestal of im- portance founded upon the dreams of extra-professional education. Alas! we found ourselves really studying medicine with a better concep- tion of what it really meant. Thus initiated into the routine of medical didactics, we sailed on to the end of Freshman Medicine, and said good- bye until next September, but the half had never been told. Sophomore ambitions had wrought skepticism as to the tales of woe portrayed to us by those who had gone before. We had heard of Dr. Charlie and of Dr. Phillips, too, but we were from Missouri until it really did come true. Hut now we are on the brink of the sea of achievement, with the good ship Junior ready to bear us across. Historian. Page ninety Page ninety-one Pa je ninety-two Fresh resnman Medical CI ass Officers Horace Hicks President Charles R. Bowman Vice-President Allan ' Lloyd Secretary-Treasurer E. D. Floyd Honor Council Nash P. Snead, Jr ithletks Harvey Bernhardt Haac Historian Anderson, T. II. Baker, Asher I.. Beach, C. H. Bennett, C. G. Bollinc, R. F., Jr. Bowles, H. F. Bracey-, A. H. Bracey, L. H. Brothers, C. L. Claterbauch, R. L. Coiner, E. G. Dalton, Garrett Dix, W. K. Easlev, G. W. Echols, A. C. Edmonds, H. J. Elliott, W. C. Farley, Linwood Fields, Max M. Fitzhugh, W. F. Frazier, J. W. Garcin, R. D. Gandia, Antonio Gladding, W. R. Members Glover, T. R. Golderos, A. F. Grigg, P. C. Haboush, Edward Hale, W. H. Handy, S. O. Hardinc, E. A. Harrison, E. A. Hedley, O. F. Henderson, C. H. Hoffman, W. E. Holroyd, Trevor Hornisher, J. J. Hudcins, A. P. Huffman, A. H. Jackson, W. C. Jeter, N. B. Joynfr, E. C. Kirschbaum, Dorothy Lovas, E. E. Love, D. F. Love, J. W. Martin, A. L. Neale, C. L. Neale, E. B. Patterson, J. L. Peters, B. Phillips, B. Proffitt, J. A. Ramsey, G. B. Reed, J. H., Jr. Reynolds, H. L. Reynolds, R. M. St. George, J. R. Seymour, Frances Soyars, J. A. Simms, R. E. Southward, W. R. Spiggle, C. H. Teeple, F. M. Thompson, YV. N. Tucker, J. R. Ware, E. R. Waring, T. L. Watkins, Thomas Winston, P. H. Wood, J. R. Wornal, L. S. Page ninety-three Freshman Medical Class History |HE fall of 1924 brought to the Medical College of Virginia its yearly tribute of perishables or misters, men deemed yet even unworthy of the cognomen Doc. And perhaps justly. Our pockets bulged with bones instead of projecting stethoscopes; we carried long, unsightly wooden boxes instead of sleek bags of sombre and professional hue ; our upper lips were yet unadorned and, lastly, that forget-me-not odor pronounced us by its characteristic freshness. What- ever we may have lacked in knowledge, though, we were numerically the Big aggregation in school. The Who ' s Who of the Profs., showing at the start of the handicap a total of seventy-eight to be ac- counted for. Realizing early and grimly that our immediate foes were formidable ones, plans were made for a long winter siege, with Anatomy as the first goal, and then, perhaps, by concentrated action and thought, count Bio- chemistry and Histology ours in time to see the June bride off. Having had more or less extensive training in Bones during our pre-med days, may have accounted for the fact that Osteology soon gave way to our skilful chants. Next was not so easy, the enemy ' s resistance increasing progressively from the region of the Lower Extremity to such an extent that our force was somewhat shattered when the Head was grasped. Then the cry of On to Bio. and Hist., led us to a baffling maze of chemical formulae and sights comparable only to the Chinese alphabet futuristic paintings. It was fun, though, now those pinchcocks for in- stance — but that is another story. We could also go into a discussion of how ' tis done at Cornell, but we won ' t. To those who had the patience to endure and bear our ignorance, thanks arc due and given, one and all. We shall always be mindful of our debt. Historian. Pane ninety- jour xz XR£ M M J0ii Jm(ii A i iu ' iimlHIIIF- HYDROTHERAPY Page ninety-five You Don ' t Have To Tell It THEY KNOW IT You don ' t have to tell how you live each day, You don ' t have to say if you work or play: A tried, true barometer serves in the place — However you live, it will show in your face. The false, the deceit that you bear in your heart, Will not stay inside where it first got the start; For sineiv and blood are thin veil of lace — What you wear in your heart you zvear in your face. If you have gambled and icon in the game of life. If you feel you have conquered the sorrow and strife, If you have played the game fair and you stand on first bas You don ' t have to say so, it shores in your face. If your life is unselfish, and for others you live, For not what you get, but how much you can give ; If you live close to God in His infinite grace — You don ' t have to tell it. it shows in your face. I ' ayc ninety-six DENTISTRY zr M UnujUWM J. A. C. HO.GGAN, D.D.S., L.D.S. DEAN , SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Page ninety-nine jlllllllhl|f Mw Scnool of Dentistry College Officers Stuart McGuire, President J. R. McCaulev, Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Officers J. A. C. Hoccan, Dean R. D. Thornton, Associate Dean A. M. Wash, Secretary Faculty Ethics, Economics and Professors Harry Bear, D.D.S. Professor of Exodontia and Anesthesia, and of JurispTv.de Denial History C. C. Coleman, M.D. Professor of Oral Surgery A. L. Gray, M.D. Professor of Roentgenology C. C. Haskell, A.B., M.D. Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology J. A. C. HoGGAN, D.D.S., L.D.S. Professor of Orthodontia G. W. Hollidav, A.B., D.D.S. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry E. C. I.. Miller. M.D. Professor of Bacteriology and P hysiological Chemistry II. L. Osterude, Ph.D. Professor of Anatomy and Histology Charles Phillips, A.B., M.D. Professor of Pathology Wortlev F. Redo, A.M., Ph.B. Professor of Chemistry R. I.. Simpson, A.M., D.D.S. Professor of Crown and Bridge Work R. D. Thornton, D.D.S. Professor of Clinical Dentistry, of Operative Dentistry and of Dental Anatomy R. C. WALDEN, D.D.S. Professor of Periodontia and Oral Hygiene J. B. Williams, Ph.G., D.D.S. Professor of Materia Medica Associate Professors Charles F. Bowles, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Orthodontia J. W. Brodnax, M.D. Associate Professor of Anatomy P. I.. Chevalier, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Crown and Bridge Work William Clift, B.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry R. H. Courtney, M.D. Associate Professor of Physiology Charles E. Llewellyn. M.D. Associate Professor of Physical Diagnosis Page one hundred R. F. McCrackan, A.M. Associate Professor of Physiological Chemistry A. M. Wash, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry and of Clinical Dentistry Associates L. C. Bird, Ph.G. Associate in Bacteriology Herbert Cohn, D.D.S. Associate in Dental Anatomy T. D. Davis, M.D. Associate in Patliology J. G. Lverlv. M.D. Associate in Oral Surgery Harry Lyons, D.D.S. Associate in Pathology and Histology M. B. Rudd, D.D.S. Associate in Prosthetic Dentistry D. D. Talley, M.D. Associate in Roentgenology A. M. Wash, D.D.S. Associate in Roentgenology T. W. Wood, D.D.S. Associate in Prosthetic Dentistry Instructors J. W. Brodnax, M.D. Instructor in Drawing A. O. James, D.D.S. Instructor in Operative Dentistry Assistants W. R. Bond, Ph.G. Assistant in Physiology and Pharmacology II. B. Haag, Ph.G. Assistant in Physiology and Pharmacology G. Fred Hale, D.D.S. Hospital Assistant in Exodontia, Pathology, and Diagnosis Miss Kate Harman, B.A. Assistant in Bio-Chemistry Miss Margaret McCluer Assistant in Bacteriology Emanuel Passamanack, B.A. Assistant in Bio-Chemistry W. W. White, Ph.G. Assistant in Chemistry Infirmary Staff R. D. Thornton, D.D.S. Superintendent P. I.. Chevalier, D.D.S. G. W. Holliday, A.B., D.D.S. A. O. James, D.D.S. A. M. Wash, D.D.S. Instructors Mrs. F. M. Bennett Secretary Infirmary Page one hundred one XR £ Daily Routine for a Senior in Infirmary T cam? to pass that a man without teeth did present himself 1HI Wttjl t0 tne scribe (Miss Clark) in the Infirmary and did beg for i M y attention. The scribe saith, Verily do I say unto thee, Thou must first see the great examiner. He knoweth all things and will tell thee what thou needest. He came nigh unto the examining room and went therein and spake with Dr. Wash, who so bounteously and will- ingly giveth out information. The patient saith, I would have teeth. Canst thou or thy attendants make them? The examiner replied, See, thinkest thou we know not our business? Thou knowest not thy needs. We will give you wise counsel and attention. So they spaketh long together, ' til the toothless one was delivered to an attendant. On an appointed day the attendant did apply his skill to form and fashion his patient ' s dentures. Appointment followed ap- pointment and the attendant ' s labors were long and arduous. It came to pass that a day was set for insertion. On that day the patient findeth himself the possessor of that which his heart had desired. His heart was filled with joy. Never before had he believed it possible to build such teeth. And yea, he sang praises until the walls of the infirmary resounded with the echo of merriment. He was mightily pleased. Dr. Holliday, the great inspector, saith, Well done, see, thou mayest chew. (io, forsooth, and be grateful. R. L. . Page one hundred livo SENIORS Page one hundred three M nm l ' iiiid)IIIF= Senior Dental Class Randolph Smith President Archie Ruth Vice-President Albert R. Black Secretary- Treasurer H. R. Cha.mblee Honor Council Charles H. Wilson Athletics Raymond L. Williamson Historian Page one hundred jour Senior Dental Class Marion Sylvanus Bennett, W Q Stormont, V lident Fl-eshm sou an appo iXt Bennett ital schc that nett •Red, ' uch an the color of his hair implies, is one of the most popular meml His first year here was chiefly marked by a great affinity for the movies is frequent afternoon tardiness was always greeted with a ' Red, ' how was the show? lso holds the record for courting the same girl during his whole four years here. His dates are standing, and from all indications it won ' t be long now. We wish him happiness. Among the chief events of ' Red ' s college life was his recent trip to Dallas. Texas, representing the local chapter of his fraternity. He told us many stories of his wild experiences while there, and claims the taste of white lightnin ' still lingers on his lips. Bennett ' s pleasing personality and wide acquaintance among the students have won for him many friends here, and we are sorry to see him go, but we know that he is impatient to build that house on the hill, and we bid him Godspeed. Albert R. Black Alt. Hollv, N. C. vlorth Care Una Club; Dental ' ■I ' ll do better i lext tim as G. V. ' Knowing his stc Black has been known to us as G. V. Knowing his sterling qualities as we do, we believe that Dr. G. V. Black, that dauntless pioneer of dentistry, would have been proud of his namesake. Black, coming to us from North Carolina, has afforded us the opportunity of watching the transformation of a Tar Heel into a polished, professional man. We know that Carolina is about to add to her list a production of M. C. A , of which she may be justly proud. His untiring energy, willingness to work, aided by ability to overcome obstacles, have meant success for hint as a student, and we predict for him a bright and prosperous future as a dentist. Page one hundred fii Senior Dental Class Hubert Royster Chamblee, £ ' I ' l Wakefield, X. C. Dental Society; North Carolina Club; V. M. C. A. Cabinet. Ye ole down-homer. He ' s from the Ian. I of the long-leaf pine, The summer land where the sun doth shine. Now that you Know where he ' s from. I ' ll proceed. He came to M. C. Y. five years ago from Wake Fro est, and after one year ot carving Ihsh from hones in the Anatomy Hall, he decided he would find some nice sweet-afred vale in eastern North Carolina where lie could rest a year — in the meantime teach and allow his clothes and self a thorough airing from the exquisite aroma re ' the dissecting hall. Coming back after his rest(T), he settled down with but one thing para- mount in Ills mind — a D.D.S. This, against numerous odds, he has striven lor, and at last attained. Chamblee is and has been a most versatile fellow, beginning as a farmer, then salesman, teacher, student an. I now dentist. His qualities are many— a pleasant disposition, a conscientious mind and an unblemished character. If he continues to develop his artistic taste and diverse talents, Ins success will he easy, for of all professions dentistry is the keyston ' arl and versatility. Paul Tucker Goad, _ ' ' l . . Dental Society; X-Ray Hills Va. ill: Vice-Presidi ■e you today. rk. rguments He has rim been classed as a sheik, ion when ii comes i ladies he is right there, and seems to be al leooe ,-ith.r in eon versa la.n Willi them or on the dance Moor. Win i.-ver Tuck goes, we predlcl f,,,- h| m a l.lil 1 1 a li t future, and some locality will he benefited by a sincere dentlsl and a staunch Republican. Page one hundred six Senior Dental Class Archie Ruth Richmond, Va. Dental Society; Dentists ar ;sident Class not born. Archie is a home product, Qomine to us after spending one year at V. P. I. He is a good scholar, his perseverance exemplifying his determination to get what he We see only success awaiting him and we know M. C. V. will be proud to claim him Archie always gets to class, but is usually a few minutes late. We wonde: vhich get all the blame, were ever on time? Amiable at all times, he has gained the good will of all. His quiet, una! lim initiative and he always stands firmly on what he believes to be right. He has a special weakness for nurses, and spends many long winter evenii lomes throughout the city. With you, Archie, go the best wishes of our class for a happy, successful James Randolph Smith, S W I . Martinsville, Va. Let me sleep on forever. Randolph came to us four years ago, after receiving his pre-dental education at Randolph-Macon College, and soon won his way to the first ranks in scholarship and popularity among his classmates. His biggest asset is his ability to accomplish the task set before him, whether it be large or small. He is always energetic and industrious, temperamental and frank. He has the ability to think thoroughly and accurately, and this, together with his artistic temperament, will surely win for him a place of respect and honor among his fellow men. As a dentist, he is an artist; as a man. a gentleman, and as a friend, a true one. His ready wit and his good looks have won for him the nickname Rudolph Valentino among the fair sex. Endowed with qualities that lead to success, we predict for him a bright and useful future. Page one hundred seven s 23) Senior Dental Class Raymond Leslie Williamson ' Newport News, Va. Dental Society: Tidewater Club. Be sure you ' re right an.l stick. Williamson, widely known as Jabo, is supposed to be in possession of much secret Information com erning the mysterious disappearance of so many of our instruments. Having for four years drunk at the fountain of learning at Indiana University, he came to us with a well-laid foundation on which to build his castle, ■Dentistry. Being a product o£ the wide West, having spent his early years wandering over East and West through foreign lands, •■ sailing the seven seas, we marvel that he came to M. C. v.. conquered the wanderer ' s lust, and found a home in dentistry. Besides being a prothetisl of rare skill, Williamson is a born politician. We lone no doubt that si ss will be his. CHARLES II. Wilson. I ' ' ' Danville, Va. German Club. ••Another patient waiting. ••Red is in a class hv himself. As far as wo know, lo- has never missel a dance, and no one has ever sen him with a textbook In his hand except tin night before a quiz or an examination, though his grades are among the best. Aside from eminence gained in pursuil of knowledge, hi has proven himsell efficient par ex- cellem •■ « Ith thi ladies. We wont try t.. describe him, bul it can l.e truly said he is a friend to all. a likeable fellow, and a mail who will prove an honor to the dental profession. Whal mole can 1 said? Page one hundred eight Senior Dental Class History uS4|§5 JHEN, four years ago, few in number, we gathered here to pursue our chosen 4 H?a profession, we gazed into ths dim, uncertain future and marveled at the J a al da) when we might bask in the sunshine of seniordom. Now that the coveted distinction has been awarded us, the goal, graduation, is approached with our hearts filled with a mixture of joy and sorrow; sorrow at the thoughts of the part- ing associated with the day now closing; joy, hopes, and eager anticipation to ex- plore the contents, the treasures of the morrow. The hours spent here were mostly filled with hard work. Ours was the good fortune of having a small class; a class of such dimensions that we might almost re- ceive individual instruction, the benefits of which we are to reap in time to come. Successes mingled with failures have been ours. The path, sometimes steep and rugged, has ever led onward. Our four years will soon become a page in memory S book; a page to which we hope to turn with pride. The raw material is no more — may the finished product stand the test of time. Fully realizing the responsibilities about to be conferred upon us, we approach the bend in the road aglow with enthusiasm and confidence; enthusiastic for the days to come in which opportunity will be ours to demonstrate that our preparation has not been in vain, confidence possessed only by those believing themselves fit for the tasks before them. As the shades of evening gather on our student days, we pause a moment with regret that it is over. With bowed heads we view the glorious sunset. With taps still ringing in our hearts, we hear the distant reveille of the coming day. Facing about, we view the gray dawn, the rising sun. A new day approaches. Our dreams have come true. We enter the school of life with a nvw interest, a new determination. Perhaps we aim too high. Even though we miss the mark a little, it was worth while. Historian . Page one IniiiJred nine Mllill JJiWifiiiiik m ii hi iui iiii niiiir-— jjlllllllllil I Page one hundred ten Page one hundred elevi Page nne hundred twelve XRaT Junior Dental Class History |HE members of this class arrived in Richmond in September, 1922, as is usual with any other class coming to the Medical College of Virginia. We matriculated as usual, gPsS studied hard as usual, and had the usual troubles that any class which is not unusual ffif fe-.5 usually has. The third milestone on the road to the coveted D.D.S. is behind us. This not unusual, either, meaning, of course, that we have been here three years. Along the road to this stone marking the third mile there were many obstacles to be overcome. A list of these obstacles might be herein included, but that would not be in the least unusual. There- fore, dear reader, may it be known that this class is an unusual group of men, as evidenced by the fact that in our class history we do not include the usual list of obstacles which lay in our path. Suffice it to say that these obstacles were overcome, but not easily in every instance. Reviewing our three years here, the thing that impresses us most is our pleasant association with one another, both in and out of the classroom. If this history does nothing more than recall some pleasant or laughable incident to the members of this class, it will not have been written in vain. Let us have a quick roll call. Heading the roster is Lea Brooks, a hard, consistent worker. Lea takes part in all student activities, too, and is always ready to help anyone at any time. The boy is pretty good on the guitar, too. Next on the list is Handsome John, that big-hearted outdoor man. We ' ll put the O. K. on John, so Here, y ' all let this little boy alone. Remember that article that Pop read in the dental journal which said to use just a teency weency hit of borax in soldering gold? Over in the far corner of the laboratory, working and laughing as if he thoroughly enjoyed it, we see Fitz, that jovial, good natured boy, who never has been known to frown, and who could give the royal raspberry to anyone. And we can ' t forget Oh Boy Functum, the young man from Strashurg. Functum is quite a critic, too. For instance: What ' s this, Jew? And now, speaking of a boy that rubs elbows with Old Lady Luck herself, there ' s Lightnin ' ! Yes, sir, he and Luck are buddies. Finding pocketbooks is Lightnin ' s pastime. Everybody has a hobby. Jimmy Haynes is collecting dills. We ' spec ' Tyler has a larger collection and greater variety of dills than anybody in school. One day when on the trail of a big dill, a man said to him: Mr. Haynes, why is it that everywhere I go you ' re always right behind me? This boy is plenty good on his technique, though, and that ' s no joke. Bob Ingram brought a broken-down cotton gin with him from Keysville and tried to use it for a dental engine. It did work pretty good, though, after he had it fixed. And now we come to the best fighters in the class — Pus Jones and Chester King. For three years these two men have fought, and the result is a draw. North Carolina style of boxing was used exclusively. In fact, this is the only kind of fighting our class will tolerate. Eddie Myers has tossed many a goal for M. C. V., and we ' re proud to say that he was manager of our varsity basketball team this year. Sleepy Powell is a hard worker and a good all-round boy. We ' re glad he ' s with us. And Olaf Pulley can ' t be heat taking down lecture notes word for word. When we say that Cueball Ratcliffe is our class president, that ' s enough, for we wouldn ' t have any but the best for president. We have a short, blond boy in our class that just can ' t be heat. P. F . Sommardahl ' s long suit has always been pulling down the high grades. Monroe wrote this history (don ' t say it out loud, for his men are watching you). Skinny never was a slouch when it came to studies. He ' s a pretty good walker, too. Last, but not least, is Witherow, the man who put Galax on the map. Galax leaves for home December first in order to be there on Christmas day. But his home town has picked up considerably lately. It is now a stop for all trains. (Yes, both of them every month.) We ' re coming back next year ready for hard work. And after that the state board. And then — but let ' s wait until then and talk about it. Historian. Page one hundred thirteen Junior Dental Class Officers Wilbur A. Ratcliffe President Russel. S. Poweli Vice-President John M. Burbank, Jr Secretary-Treasurer Ralph B. CROSBY Honor Council John 0. IIai.i.kr lihletics John LEWIS WALKER, Jr Historian Members K. B. Barker J. H. Fitzgerald T. L. Brooks S. F. Grove W. R. DEVW, Jr. W. T. Haynes R. C. Ingram J. P. Jokes J. G. Kinc, Jr. E. Mvers N. O. PULLY R. L. SOMMARDAHL R. A. Williams J. F. WlTHEROW Page one hundred fourteen xz — lljIIIIIIIIIIKTTTT SOPHOMORES Page one liundreJ fifteen XRaT, m Bjgzz: - jiiiiniiiii f lu Pane one hundred sixteen v_: XR£T yijjii JJmtiid Sophomore Dental Class History |N the eventful day of September 12, 1923, ten brave (and we have since realized that we were very brave or very, very foolish) young men matricu- lated as freshmen in the School of Dentistry of the Medical College of Virginia. Among our number there were representatives of Virginia ' s leading institu- tions of learning. With men from V. P. I., Washington and Lee, Roanoke, University of Richmond, Randolph-Macon, Hampden-Sidney, King, and William and Mary, could we be blamed for feeling that the Class of ' 27 would carve its niche in M. C V. ' s hall of fame ? After passing through the first few weeks, we found ourselves struggling with the mysteries of Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis, Histology, and Operative Tech- nics. Technical Drawing was also a source of great pleasure(?) to most of us. We soon found, however, that this was only a beginning when we undertook to master the secrets of Organic Chemistry and Anatomy. These were truly dark, trying days, and but for the assistance and forbearance of our instructors I fear that many of us would have fallen by the wayside. Returning in September, 1924, as learned sophomores, we hoped for better things, but our hopes have been dispelled by the tales told us, by the juniors, of the evils and perils of the sophomore year. So far, we have found their predictions true of Bio- chemistry and Physiology, and we await, with much anxiety, the coming of the sec- ond semester, when we enter the realms of Bacteriology and Metallurgy. It is true that we have worked, but we have also had our pleasures, and they have been many, and in later years the memory of the old days in Richmond will be ever sweet. Realizing that that which is worth having is worth working for, we are deter- mined to do our best, and by so doing to receive some day that which is most desired by every dental student — the coveted D.D.S. Historian . Page one hundred seventeen XR£T Sophomore Dental Class Officers Russell T. Vint President Wilson- T. Wilson Vice-President George H. Hodbs Secretary-Treasurer John C. Watkins Honor Council James Robert Fleet Uhleiic Council Fielding L. Wilson Historian Members J. II. IIlCKS G. W. Howard G. F. Joyce F. L. Pape W. R. Willis Page hundred eighteen FRESHMEN Page one hundred nineteen x: XR£T Page one hundred tivenly Freshman Dental Class History |T has been said, from time immemorial, that thirteen is an unlucky number, but we, the members of Freshman Dental J|y Class, like Einstein, have expounded a theory that disproves such a statement. On September the seventeenth, thirteen of us entered the Medical College of Virginia with a common intention, also with different inten- tions. Our common intention was that we should start together and fin- ish our course together, whereas our different intentions arose from our different views toward our work. For instance, some of us studied be- cause we wanted to, some of us studied because we were compelled to, and some did not study at all. As in life in general, we have all had our ups and downs in our work this year. I shall mention a few of our studies and recall some of our happiness and sadness. First of all came our Dental Anatomy. In this course we had to carve teeth out of little celluloid blocks with files like the ones we had used at home sharp- ening wood saws. Many of us used at least a dozen blocks carving one set, so you can readily see our ups and downs in this course. In our next course, Prosthetic Dentistry, we had to take the impressions of the mouths of our fellow classmates. Our ups and downs in this course were upper impressions and lower impressions. Our next course was Anatomy — from the name you quickly perceive that it was mostly downs. We have all worked, and will continue to work, to prove our theory. Historian-. Page one hundred twenty-one Freshman Dental Class Officers Powell Marios Beatty President Karnes McChesnev Crawford Vice-President Ernest Nathaniel Mason Secretary-Treasurer Fred Greene Repass Honor Council Thomas Edgar Painter ithletics William Newton Simonson Historian Members M. A. Byrd Stanley Dixon C. E. Dodsworth F. J. O ' Connor, Jr. F. A. Rawles Joseph Sansone David Shevitz Pane one hundred tizrnty-tijso XR£X Pa one hundred twenty-three XR£T nst mm ar? strong nn start- ing but mrak nn finishing. ®tjnj ratrij ttjat tirrn frrling rtgtjt aftrr tljnj grt nnnrr mag, ann nrnn nnt nf tljr rarr. iFiftij starts won ' t ntakr mtr finish. Page one hundred twenty-four Jf k Mi wrm % 9h CANTO THE FlfTH xz . ' m im iwi JiiiIiIIIF - llllllllllll MnTTTTTT WORTLEY F. RUDD DEAN, SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Page one liundred tv enty-se ven School of Pharmacy College Officers Stuart McGuire, President J. R. McCaulev, Secretary Faculty Officers WORTLEY F. Rldd, Dean Philip F. Fackenthall, Secretary Faculty WORTLEY F. RLDD, PH.B., M.A. Professor of Chemistry W. Gocc ' in Crockett, Piiar.D., M.S. Professor of Pharmacy E. C. L. Miller. M.D. Professor of Bacteriology Rosher W. Miller, Ph.G., M.D. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics Paul A. Warren - , Ph.D. Professor of Botany Philip F. Fackenthall, P.C. Professor of Pharmacognosy E. P. Fletcher, Ph.G., M.D. Instructor in First Aid C. C. Haskell, A.B., M.D. Professor of Pharmacology C. V. Nichols, Ph.C, M.S. Associate in Pharmacy R. II. Courtney, M.D. Associate Professor of Pharmacology William Clikt, B.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry L. E. Jarrett, Ph.G. Associate in Dispensing Pharmacy C. M. Caravati. M.D. Assistant in First Aid Miss Margaret McCleur Assistant in Bacteriology W. Y. White Assistant in Pharmacy and Chemistry L. C. Bird, Ph.G. Special Lecturer Page one hundred twenty-eight XR£ i l0ljln 7 (mi m Djgiz ih 9 ?s — Illlllll 111 I |f Mwu w % Prt K o«f hundred twenty-nine xz XRav fift ' aliillllllF 1 — s PK enior Jf harmacy V_ lass CL Rlssell Beckwith Hughes. Jr. President Jack Spencer Vice-President Ernest Aubrey Murden Secretary-Treasurer William Sidney Coleman llmwr Council Hampton Grey Goode Athletics Miss Cova Thompson Historian Page one hundred thirty Senior Pharmacy Class Robert Guy Blackavelder Concord, N. C. Pha il Assoc North Caroli Coming to us after he had made only natural that he should do th feasors or his fellow students. Although his social career is not illuminative, w( chap, who always lends a willing ear to the ot all in his power to help him. Having that quality of Stick-to-it-ness which State, we know that he will carry it with him Mater is intensified by the loss of daily companiot hoping that in our future work we may be bro temperament. unviable record at the University of North Carolina, it w ne at M. C. V. He has not disappointed either the pr inherent in the native sons of the Tarheel lis future life. Sorrow at leaving our Alma ) with such men as Blackwckler, and here ' s Nathan Bloom Richr id, Va. Phai il Assoc There are two things that an individual must possess in order to be singled out as a leader in his class. One, Personality, the ability to make and keep friends, and the other, Talent, the ability to do better what others do well. Nat may, without question, be counted as a class leader, because of the possession of these two qualities. Of his scholastic ability there can be no doubt, as he has repeatedly demonstrated his capacity to do better what others do well, and also to do that which others are unable to do. which is a true definition of genius. Nat, what ' s the answer to this ques- tion? How do you work this problem? are questions which may be frequently heard both in and out of the classroom. And always he lends a willing ear and a helping hand to his less gifted classmates. Possessing such qualities to such a degree, there can be no question as to the future success of this man. It is practically assured and equally well deserved. Page one hundred thirty-one .  imn illillHnF = Senior Pharmacy Class Harry Franklin Bywaters Culpeper, Va. Pharmaceutical Association. to tli.- Medical Colle of Vi iia another Culpeper, the home of many great men. has genius to add to its already enviable linsi. Bywaters, besides being a remarkable student, as shown by his marked ability and scholastic attainments, also has that personality which is a natural gift to only a rew of the chosen. The friendship of all of his fellow students, even his professors, makes us believe that he shoots a wicked line. And the ■•women — all we have to mention is a very few of his many accomplishments, such as playing a marvelous guitar, in combination with his sentimental eyes and coal-black hair, t show that ih rest of the sheiks haven ' t a chance when he is in the vicinity. Here ' s hoping, ole chap, that when you leave us you will retain as pleasant memories as ' ii have left behind, and as we know that your success is only a matter of time, all that we can wish you is happiness ia your future wink. William Sidney Coleman, K T Hinton, W. Va. Page our hundred thirty-Uoo Senior Pharmacy Class John Palmer Coley, Z A X Gate City, Va. i ' l.n eutica] Association. The old saying goes that The best goods coi above rule is Eddie. He is one of the best in fellow students. If he does have a pull at eolle Whoa, Coley, I can ' t argue with you: your br small packages, but an exception to the best in work and first in the heart of his 5 surely rates it. Why once our dean said: rorks faster than mine ; and when Dean Rudd says a thing like that — well, he is plenty good, that ' s all. Don ' t misunderstand me, he isn ' t a hook-worm. No, he is far from that. He can drink as much — water as the next man. He prefers his cawn in a glass to that on the cob any time. He works when he works and plays when he plays. We know that old Gate City will surely have the gate open and the city will belong to him. As much as old M. C. V. will miss you, and as much as we regret to bid you adieu, we wish you the same success in life that you have enjoyed in your college career. We bid farewell to Eddie. William Luck di Zerega, Z A X Aldie, Va. Slit be vamped by the school girls he ot a shark in che eal Association. lught school one was forced to ci worker and alw; him plain Bill. Page one hundred thirty-three Senior Pharmacy Class Robert Thomas Ei.sea, K W Berryville, T a. Pharmai itical As latl nd Compass club. Tom hails rrom the beautiful Valley of Virginia, an.l quit, a manly looking chap is he, not a bi t bad looking and Hist as much a man as hi ' looks. There is always a pleasant smile on his face, and Gee! but he is a sheik among the women. The art of truck driving cam,- mighty close to capturing Tom, but that longing to be a soda Jerker got him into the drug store. As a druggist he started from the very bottom of the business, and now. after two years under Mr. Rudd ' s careful guidance, he is ready to go out and take his place among the leading druggists of the country. Tom is a iolly g 1 fellow and quite a student, to,,. He had to dig for his knowledge of pharmacy, but he always got it and knew it well. During his two years at M. c, v.. he has made many friends who will forever remeiriber him. It is with deep regret that we must part with Tout. but we shall always know where to find him, as we feel sure he « ill settle down somewhere near Winchester. H. Andrew Geisen, A ' ' ' Pocahontas, Va. Phai mat eutieal Association. This is the original Andy — not Andy Gump. however, as might be supposed, but Andy GeUen Andy lias that much desired capacity of always having something on tan for everyom - ever , , , |:,,,l.l himself m,l so bad: Andy hits much mot ' , ' than lhls -n 1 head, all bis own, ., personalis and sometimes, a chew, and a girl besides. We mor n see the chew than ' the K iri around here though. He Is not a martinet; he has the true generosity of a trie, el, and he is on e of the lew who is really a friend in every sense of this word. Von ean always bank on Andy sticking by you with all he has. and that ' s not such a tiny bit by any means. To the fields of pharmacy, Andy and Big Boy. we ' ll never forget you as one ol the Hawks . We ' v. - yed beam with you, and as you go sailing through life, don t let success take oui tie,, milts . utiieiy away from us. Page one hundred thirty-four Senior Pharmacy Class Myer Harry Goldstein- Portsmouth, Va. Pharmaceutical Ass The pessimist deplores the loss of such philosophers ot aware, perhaps, of the philosopher in our midst- reat Einstein, but who knows what the future holds in is Plato and A Goldstein — not store. The po; Nuc, as he is affectionately called by his host of fri wit, and, last but not least, his flaming locks. He is Co: statement, Women have no charms fo generate into the pedantic hermit that As shown by his scholastic record, the hope that hi: Jtur ill be e, but far t vishes us to I intelligence IS his college is, is famous for 1 stently inconsistent from us to prophes be is. trpasses the averaj T and his brill iai :ut the relation: eclipsin is geni ' in reit ;y that ;e, and head. satirical Lting the will de- Geoffrey Heiskell Heck, Z J X Rogersville, Tenn. for the first t long men and a god among women. He hails from sunny Tennes me in 1922. He did not attend school last year, but he thought honored by his presence this year. A good natured cuss, and friend. He nd good n regret, we must and old M. C. V. to be ••Sheik. that ' s Heck; He ain ' t good looking, And he don ' t dress fine. But all the girls like him, ' Cause he takes his time. sh. iking ability. They all fall for him because atured smile. He is always the life of a party, say farewell to Heck. We all wish him the best of 1 feel the loss of Our Heek. of his prett: success in hi: Page one hundred lhhty-fi-vi Senior Pharmacy Class Hugh Emersox Hudsox Scottsville, Va. piii 11 Assoc Hugh comes to us from Scottsville . way down in good old Albemarle county, where the James goes rolling by. It is there the sun always shines brightly and all is happy and say. This environ- ment seems to have imbibed Hugh with a continual good cheer and friendliness, that makes Itself manifest at all times. He is a conscientious, hard worker, and it is known that he can give one o£ Mr. Crockett ' s lectures verbatim, without knowing what it means. It is rumored that be is a frequent visitor to Haskins Billiard Parlor, and that he is as adept at rolling pool balls as he is at rolling pills. Hugh has a natural ability and the knack of applying himself, and we know he 111 eslly Russell Beckwith Hughes, K ¥ Halifax, V Fh cal Association; Cla Basketball Behold a man! Rusty is unassuming, bumble and enthusiastic. To summarize his charac- ter in one word, you would say frankness, If be lias an opinion, he is fearless t - express it. and this has won him many friends. He ram,- i,, us a leader, member of the Halifax city council, and this quality was soon proven as shown by the above honors. His ability in handling tin- basketball is well displayed by bis accuracy in throwing l ' -l.adl, s. Rusty is a well-rounded student, an athlete of no small renown, a prominent figure in all college activities, and a mesi enjoyable friend. We know you ' ve g l the stuff, Rusty, Id bey. and may the future bring to you the rewards you so richly deserve. Page one hundred thirty-six Senior Pharmacy Class Thomas Watkins Ligon Hughes. K V Ashland, Va. Pharmaceutical Association. •■Doc. who is known as the Sheik by the janitors of the Lyric building, and as That Little Red-Headed Devil by the John Marshall girls, came to us after having attended Hampden-Sidney and V. P. I. Being used to walking on cobblestones, he cuts a kippy figure on Broad Street. However, Doc is a man of sterling character and is very popular, as shown by the above honors. He is a hard working, industrious chap, .and will be a credit to his chosen profession. We understand he is going back to Ashland, where he will lake up his life ' s work with father. Doc, we wish you the great success which you so rightly deserve, and hope to hear of you in the higher plains of pharmacy. Emma Myrtle Kraus Springdale, W. Va. President Pharmaceutical Association; W( mountaineer. but of the fa ' liil.. iluabli t. that of loss to that profession, but Myrtle, another mountain formerly being a teacher. It of pharmacy. Her ability as a student has been well demonstrated by her excellent standing in her classes. Although quiet and demure, she is loyal to her friends, faithful to her work, and has all the qualities that go to make up a true woman. Not Kraut but Kraus. she is not as sour as her name mav sound; to be brief, she is just naturally sweet. Our sincere wishes for her happiness and success, and may they be as unstinted as her college career. The day of parting is here, but the day of forgetting will never come. Page one liundred thirty-seven Senior Pharmacy Class Charles Henry Lewis, II K A, K W Fredericksburg, Va. Phi 1 As If the University of Virginia can keep on turning out men like Cotton, M. C. V. would bo lucky tn get them all. A consistent worker, a true friend, always cheerful, and ever ready to do the things through which the school and elass might benefit. Cotton is one of the few in out- elass who possesses musical talent, and has the abliity of a eomposer, his latest heing At tin- Pharmaceutical Hall. If you wish to know the schedule to Fredericksburg, call Madison 6606, and ask for Cotton. Charlie is a steady, reliable student, and a real man, making friends wherever he g..,-s. We predict for him well merited success in the profession of pharmacy. Cecil Cl rry Lii-es. Z I X A si of his Buchanan, Va. Pharmaceutical Association. n stability. That is Cecil ' s own description of himself, and he do was used on other things besides Infections. If you take ,. i,i nn .i l,.,;.- ...... will ,..,„, lilt- tcn larctanil n. hal I,., nraonnf lives up ice h.. . Mr. Crockett told us the, i i„.mi„ ...... u.mci ,-,, ....... i.e....... ucotuco .,,.,-, ... ,. ...... .1 -lam, al this sarcastic gentleman ' s blon d hair, yon will readily understand what he meant Can he talk? Whew! If talk was a _ gas. Cecil would be a dirigible ah the women just naturally go wild .ever his blond hair, blue eyes and manly flgur ypical cave man. but th.- rougher he treats them the better they seem to lik. it II, savs ho can handle women just like he eoul.l the ole mule down on the farm. Oh. yes, 1 forgot io tell you that Cecil is .. farmer from the wilds •■! Buchanan. If he worked half as hard on th.- farm as 1 1 m college, and with the same success, we knom that his Dad hated to lose him. Cut [Ml led that the oh- niul.. was plentj dam glad when he left wi ...... , .... .....a- 1,...,., ! ,. .I.e.- nhamlBltcu , , , , , t , I . . ,,, „ .in, I it t a 1; , s a darn Hood man o.rk lean Hu.i.rs chemistry probli heart.. I. good nature. I, hard tarn g..o. I m.i I, .lie Old Page one hundred thirty eight Senior Pharmacy Class James Heiskell McNeer, Jr.. 2 ' X. K T Bluefield, W. Va. Military School, where hi not lost his military training, as h of the morning. M. C. V. has never sent out a man students than Mae. He is a man I man — a combination which is bound I Jimmy takes with him the best success we wish him. he will climb h rmaceutical Association; Class Basketball. the hills of West Virginia; having first spent four years at Fishburne id his ability and personality by attaining ranking captaincy. He has as he is fond of hiking from Highland Park in the wee hours 10 is better liked by the faculty and respected by his fellow real capabilities, a conscientious worker, and a true gentle nake his future a brilliant one. 3hes of every member of his class. If he achieves half tin and far before he stops. Ernest Aubrey Murden, Z A X Portsmouth, Va. Pha euti A ssoeia t ; all. but don ' t lose vo He is known to us all rls keep hi leart to any of them. He hails from the seacoast town, the cit Scum. He matriculated at M. C. V. in 1923. Is he a sheik ut so late at night that he goes to bed early (A.M.) and ge Love ' by the sea. He h I ' ll say he is! 1 up early (A.M.). His schedule runs thus: Get up at S:30, breakfast at S:40, and slides into the classroom at one-half minute to 9:00 o ' clock. The most peculiar part of it all is that he always finds time for his studies, and he knocks them cold. He is a genius in working Dean Rudd ' s chemistry problems. He really worked one last year. But all in all he knows his stuff. He is witty, good looking, and is always ready to help a fellow when in distress. He receives more registered letters, candy, local and long distance telephone calls than any boy in the fraternity house. The boys are contemplating putting in two extra phones for his private use. He is a man of much experience, and is just a natural horn pharmacist. As much as wc regret, we must bid Scum farewell. Luck to you. ole boy. Page one hundred thirty-nine Senior Pharmacy Class Walter Louis Nalls, Z A X Alexandria, Va. Phi ill As Burt is .a regular -Dos with the women, and when it comes to chilling ' em on quizzes he rton ' t miss being one of the best in the elass. Bud swears that he is a true lover, but it ' s a whul ' a difference a week-end ill make. He ' s one of them guys that has a cirl in every town, hut on his last trip home she mowed him down. In Burt ' s own mind his home town is the capital of the state, but the majority of us are inclined to disagree with him. Burt ' s dates are as Indispensable as his meals. In other words, he is a regular parlor athlete, but he is one of the lienor graduates of his class and his Alma Mater is proud of him for the record he has made In school as well as the things he is going to do t malse pharmacy a better profession. Bud is one of the best known men in the school, and all who know him can but think of him as a true friend. We wish him the best of success. Gordon Hill Page, K W Batesville, Va. Phai has i jtieal Associatii missed a dance • saw him with a textbook friends, not only in school, Gordon, as Car as we can in his hand unless it was just before a iuiz or examination, His sterling character and ever present smile have won for h but also in the city. During his leisure hours he spends mosl of his time seeking a cool place to indulge ia his favorite pastime, sleeping. . Jaundice earn.- to us as the best drilled cadet t Chatham Training School, and has attained an equal standing at M. C. V. From Ins splendid work with us sum ss in his chosen profession is assured. Page one hundred forty Ph armacy Class Joseph C. Passamaneck . Joe has the Indeed, he was he during Mr. Fack ' However, to pi by sh ility of day i to remark lectures, e that he is ng the rest :■ .1 1 Assoc to the sc Richmond, Va. day that he st be gett ins. ' Mi , a doer as well as a dreamer, Sleepy earned the title of t the class how to put up preparations in the laboratory. His powders especially being the envy of many a man, who .iust can ' t seem to fold ' em right. Joe is also musically inclined, playing for one of the leading jazz orchestras of the city, and to see and hear his peppy work on the trumpet, one might wonder why he ever thought of forsaking such that luck isv path for one so t . ' ou. Joe. Whethe it the best that is i ;ged. But the answer is ir ur life ' s work in pharmat doing this cannot but be the elf. Johx McNeil Plank, K ¥ Blacksburg, Va. Clas ifte Johnnie came Old Home Town ' ■ captivate the ladies pill-roller. We all judge that he has accomplished his dual purpose and is popular with everyone. He has great ability, and ma hard time convincing Mr. Rudd. Johnnie is a true frienc predict for him great success in his chosen field. it V. P. I. Either he decided that the too tame, so he came to Richmond to master the more manly profession of a Johnnie has a winning personality stered chemistry at V. P. I., but had a , a loyal sport, and a go-getter. We Page one hundred jotry-one Senior Pharmacy Class Sidney O. Powers, K W Coeburn, Va. Pharmaceutical Association. Sid, a product and real enthusiastic specimen of southwest Virginia, is rait of the most popular men at M. C. v. His sterling character, pleasing personality, lark of conceit, and ability to mix well have won him a host of friends. He is a favorite among the fairer sex, and plays the role of a heart smasher. He still appears determined to remain just Sid, regardless of the- protests of his countless lady friends. Not only does lie possess the rare combination above, but he Is a student of rare ability. He is prompl in doing the duties assigned to him, and takes an interest in everything pertaining to pharmacy. Few can boast Of the rare ability he possesses, anil we predict that few will ever pass him on the road to success. Frazier Priett Richlands, Va. Pha ilical Associate Avion the d -s of M. ' ' . V. opened in 1923, Chick came along with the rest of us, matriculated, and starte.i out t,, barn the secrets of pharmacy. It lias few secrets from him now. Always a g I st, n but and stead;, worker, with superhuman perseverance. Frazier has but one course ahei f him the road t,. si ess. But, like all others, ho has on,- weak spot, and it Is rumor,, I that Cupid ' s arrow has penetrated ini tlo- depths of Rabbit ' s heart. The prognosis is matrimony. ciur best wishes r,,r success and happiness go with Frazier, and wherever he goes or whatever he does, in hearts will be always with him. Page one hundred forty-tvio XR£T mnjE Senior Pharmacy Class Albert B. Radman Richmond, Va. I ' ll a i i] A.ss Al is a big boy who seems to be always getting into bis own or someone else ' s way. Besides, he would rather so to dances and the movies than to be studying, but he realized that one could not graduate from M. C. V. without some work. Despite this weakness, Al is serious when neces- sary, and usually gets what he goes alter. His goal now is to become a good pharmacist, and to have as many friends outside of college as he had in it. His departure is regretted and he has the best wishes of his class for a prosperous future. Frank Hurt Repass, Z A X Paintlick, Va. Pha itical As th Dean Kudd, but he rlways convinced b; nip is one of the few in class; that will ar the Dean that he is wrong. He is a lady-killer of no mean ability. He is the type of man that can mingle work with play. But if business interferes with pleasure, he always gives up his business. We will not say that be drinks, but he often complains about the fraternity house steps being too narrow. He is not only a sheik and a noise maker, but a student as well. We don ' t understand how he does it, but he chills the professors on any quiz — why he even made the junior work, and it takes a darn good man to do that. Some day M. ' . V, w ill be proud to think it was honored with his presence. Rip. old boy. it makes our hearts ache to tell you good-bye. but as all things come to an end. this is inevitable. We again sav farewell and wish you best of success in your chosen profession. Page one hundred forty-thi Senior Pharmacy Class Thomas Frank Rucker Moneta, Va. Quiet, industrlou aid be sai.1? Rurin ill tlii m ..... When he s p eaks he ' Vays something worth while, but this is rare indeed. He came to us after successfully breasting the storm of three years ' labor in the enlightened atmosphere of Randolph-Macon College. His success is assured by the ease in which he mastered the Theory of Ions under the competent instruction of Dean Rudd. Slip out, Frank, and accept the waiting reward. Nathan Sharove . Richmond, Va. :il Assoclatl And so I say, with Sancho Panza, ' God bless the man who first Invented sleep ' . Practically any morning will And Nat In all kinds of a hurry trying to make his 9 o ' clock class by 9:15. He Is either greeted G I evening at his morning classes or Good morning at his afternoon class, when he walks in almost in time to answer the roll call. Nevertheless, Nathan makes up for losl time by paying strict attention in class and asking a g 1 line ol questions, In- telligent and otherwise. Jokes aside, Nathan is a man who is very sincere in all his work. He seems to possess an Infinite capacity lor work and a never-ending amount o£ energy. He tackles everything and never lets up until lie has completed the task. With his ability, manner, and personality, he cannot be other than him the best oi luck. sful, ami Page nm- hundred forty-four Senior Pharmacy Class Erxest Thompson ' Shixer Front Royal, Va. Phar Jtical As i l;i Basketball Pete came to us from Front Royal, and with him he brought a determination to do his work well. His consistent grades have won for him the respect and esteem of the entire faculty. This is but a fair introduction to Pete as to his real merits, for he is ever willing to help his fellow classmates. Perhaps, at times, we have taken advantage of his friendliness and unselfishness, for whenever we want a thing done well, we never fail to ask his help, and not once was that help denied. Pete is not only a student, but is well represented in all college activities. His attention to the fair sex in Richmond has been limited, but from the letters he receives from the valley, There ' s a Reason. As a student, Pete has been most successful, and we are sure that this success will continue on into the profession of pharmacy. He is a man of high ideals, a clear thinker and a clear actor — the type of man who cannot fail to make his mark in the world. Irvix Lawrexce SimpkinSj K F Christiansburg, Va. Pha ceutical Association, ad the breath of the idnight ai All street cars lead to YVesthampto deserves much credit, for he is also specializing in a week-end course there, but he is not ( of his standing as competition is rather keen. Simpkins is a man of noble character, his word is his bond, and he may be trusted wit responsibility, as he is industrious and ever willing to give his all. He has made a splendid as a student, and we predict that he will write his name high in the profession of pharmacy. Simp is liked and respected bv all of his classmates, and we wish him good luck and a st ful career. Page one hundred forty-five Senior Pharmacy Class Milton Herman Snyder Portsmouth. Va. I ' ll: ll As ss Basketball. Although scholarship is supposed t. be ;i decided aecomplishment, thus, who can i c clever in the classroom -tn.) also the playroom deserve twice the praise and applause given the worthy student. it is not quantity but quality that counts, and Snyder has certainly shown his qualities on the basketball courts. Always a e ' ean player, we ! .• • - that he will carry his aggressive, winning and steadfast methods with him when he journeys rorth rrom our midst, and we are sure that if he fights lor his Alma Mater as he has done in basketball, this school will be proud to acknowledge him as a worthy graduate. Sam i el Solomon Richmond, a. cal when the advisability of an immediate ration ssltatcd his return t Richmond. Possibly I was the hospital environment thai .11.1 it. but Sam I .-Kan to think seriously of pharmacy an. finally matriculated at M. C. V. Although this lad has not in i t •- the wisdem of his namesake, folomon, we feci that such i comparison would be unfair, because Solomon had a thousand wives t.. teach him things, whil ■s,,!iimv Boy had t.. gel along without even one t t.-ll him what t.. do. However, he was to. wis,- t.. hi the profs put anything over on him. Sam has a u.-akn.ss lor athletics, wh.th.r it Is basketball, dancing, or other forms ol wrestling Vntl. like all Rood athletes, he never mentions his games, and getting him to talk about his date is I ke doing a Kjeldahl test for nitrogi n ll, s s iv cheerfulness a,.. I miailii.i. good, nature, his ability I., take hard knocks and com back for more: his honest, sincere interest in ins work, are .lusi a rew ..i his real assets. An. Knowing Sam as we ,l„, we certainly expect success crown his efforts Page air hundred forty-six xz: XR£? ) j0jiii jJm(mi Senior Pharmacy Class ack Spencer, K ' F Lynchburg, Va. i ' !i., al As Vice-P Jack is a product or the ' -Hill City. ami a few da s after his entrance here he was known t everyone. He is a gentleman of honor, high ideals, and morals and is very popular among his classmates. Though he has labored hard during his entire time here, and has been seldom seen among the nocturnal homeward paraders, we have reasons to believe that his social career has been by no means neglected. He is a man of great physique, obtaining his strength by pushing a decrepit Ford to Lynchburg via Farmville. .lack, with thi unfolding or future years, which are to change the happenings of today into the memories of tomorrow, may ycu achieve what you justly deserve— success. Allex Floyd Taylor. K W Elk Creek, Va. l ' ha al Associat Al, wh,, came to us firm the mountains of Virginia, is well known al M. C. V. for his good lanners, big heart, conscientiousness, and art at attracting the attention of the fairer six. Allen is a man of noble character, with that rare combination of brains and humor in whose fe the fundamental things govern and guide, whose wold is more than a promise — it is his bond — and if he continues to live as he has at M. C. V., we are sure he will be a very prominent charac- ■ in the world. All of his many friends can truly say that it has been a great pleasure to have known Al. and takes the best wishes of every member of his class with him. If he achieves half the success wish hirn. he will climb beyond the top round of the ladder of success. Page one hundred forty-seven Senior Pharmacy Class Miss Cova Thompson- Ferrum. Va. Pha il Ass ' lass Hist . hoerful smib tor sending h the Senior class mascot and the alumni ' s dear, never forgets I that has meant so much to us. Through her charming personal lllngness to do her part, she has won a host of friends at M. C. V. ;r to us. and It has been more than a treat or a pleasure to have known her. ,i only a g 1 student, but also well understands the way of Dan Cupid thoroughly. s a keen sense of humor, she is lcyal to her friends, and she possesses all the good go to make up into womanhood. Her memory will always remain in the hearts of s. and she carries with her out- sincere wishes tor her su . take with her that y. good looks, ability Many thanks to fate nd the oar hot- golden dr Ernest Williomore Williams, K T Marion, Va. That Ass, E. w is a typical example of the products of southwest Virginia. Ho is small in stature b gigantic hi intellect. Always quid and reserved, but on the alerl in the classi m. •Emie is quite a sb. ik among the fair sex— although he trios to keep his social affairs fro rs. However, wo know that for some reason ho refused t move from no. !•:. Y is a conscientious, hard worker and no doubt ho will attain a high mark in his pr fesslon. Wo wish you the bosl ol success, Page on,- hundred forty-eight iiiiiiiiiiiif yfwnTTT THE DEAN OF TARMACY JAaMAw MUKVUM ft Sad, But True Little Willie from his mirror Sucked the mercury all off, Thinking, in his childish error, It would cure the w hooping cough. At the funeral Willie ' s mother Smartly said to Mrs. Brown: ' Twas a chilly day for William When the mercurv went down. Page one hundred forty-nine WHEN dogs see. H n COMING, THEY Sf Y f OPPOSITE DIRECTION • HEtf ONE MAN 1 I HOPE GOES TO H-LL ' rtr -- on,- hundred fifty Senior Pharmacy Class Prophecy jEAl EI) in my prescription room one morning, I was dreaming of the past. A clerk rushed into the room and handed me a prescription across the top of which was written in large letters that word Stat. Immediately I began to compound it, and when the last ingredient was added a strange sensation came over me. I staggered to the couch — a hazy cloud of smoke enveloped me. Toward me through this mystic haze came an automobile. The machine stopped, the chauffeur smiled, and I became his passenger. On looking the second time I recog- nized him to be Al Taylor himself. I told Al of the wonderful line of phar- maceuticals that I had prepared, and he immediately offered his assistance in helping me to advertise them. We motored up through the Valley of Virginia, first stopping at Elsea ' s Cut-Rate Drug Store. On entering we were agreeably surprised to find that Elsea was none other than old Tom. He informed us that he had not yet had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Facie in the back alley — but when he did — . Elsea invited us to dinner, and also wanted us to attend an evangelistic meeting held there. We were surprised to see that the evangelist was our friend, Pete Shiner, who had acquired fame and was fast taking Hilly Sunday ' s place. His choir director was Franklin By- waters. We asked Elsea if he knew anything of the whereabout of our classmates. He told us that Jimmy McNeer could not decide whether he would be most successful in Minefield or Highland Park selling his wonderful line of BIBS. Also that Cole- man was still riding on passes, and he had not yet reached twenty-one. We bade Elsea good-bye, and on our way to Washington we stopped at a little farmhouse to get some water. As we neared the door, we heard a familiar voice say, By Heck! There appeared in the doorway Lipes. Cecil had grown tired of phar- macy and had become an exploiter of the back to the farm movement He invited smoking the same old pipe so fa- Bi He i di Ze now manufacturing Mm who manufactunnj P.D.Q., X.Y.Z., P.H.E., was now en- trying to prove that a circle is square; us to rest awhile. On the porch sat Murden, still miliar to all of us in our senior year at M, C. V. den ' s Self-Smoking Pipes. Close to his factory is the glass plant of large size window glass. Lipes also told us that Professor Coley, gaged in a series of constructions in France, also that Heck and Hudson were in partnership in Richmond, and that Shea had joined the navy. We left our good friend and soon entered Washington. Here we stopped at the Raleigh Hotel. When registering we noticed the names of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Powers, Roanoke, Va. Al wanted to wait for his old pal and roommate, better known as Sid. While waiting we picked up a paper and noticed a funny but fa- miliar looking picture. Under it was the name Hampton Grey Goode, the latest world famous comedian. Presently Air. and Mrs. Powers entered; greetings were exchanged, and Sid informed us that he was now on his way to Roanoke, where he conducted a success- ful Rexall Store. I asked him if he knew anything of the Class of 1925. He said that Simpkins had established a modern drug store at Westhampton. Also that Lee Lewis had discovered a noiseless chewing gum anil was fast becoming famous. Page one hundred fifty-one Byrnes was selling patent medicine in Portsmouth, Va. We bade Sid good-bye and resumed our journey. Soon we were entering New York City. I was tired and noticed an attractive little beauty shop on Fifth Ave- nue, so stopped. On entering, a sylph-like person met me at the door. I wondered why she looked so familiar. I glanced at her hand and noticed an M. C. V. ring, then it became clear to me who this lovely person was. She had won great fame as a specialist. Miss Kraus had kept her school girl complexion, and now, through her efforts, others were acquiring the skin you love to touch. She told me she was still changing her mind as in former days, and that she expected next to go to the legislature. She also stated that she had a long letter from Doc Hughes, and he was still in Ashland jerking soda for his father. We left Kraus and turned our course southward along the eastern shore. Pres- ently we passed a large field of peanuts. We recognized Radman, and he informed us that he had at last discovered a method by which he could grow salted peanuts. He told me that his friend, Snyder, after many months in St. Luke ' s Hospital, had at last recovered from falling into a bottle which he had left open while com- pounding a prescription, and that Sharove had acquired fame by painting The Palm- olive Soap Girl for magazine advertisements. Bloom, Goldstein, and Solomon had become famous as classic literature critics. Passamaneck had at last reached his highest ambition. He was now playing in the orchestra at the Isis. Perlstein had at last learned when the Jewish holidays came. From here we motored into North Carolina and stopped at Blackwelder ' s Drug Store. He had been successful in the drug line, and was now manufacturing per- simmon beer as a side line. He told us that Page was now working in Martinsville, Va., and of his won- derful success selling E. W. Williams ' Hair Restorer, having been tried out on Sharove and C. H. Lewis. Also that Rucker had specialized in penmanship, after having taught Mr. Fackenthall for several years. Geisen had discovered a colorless chewing tobacco. W. L. Nails was a henpecked husband, and lived at Alexandria, Ya., where he owned a cut-rate drug store. After bidding Blackwelder farewell, the next point of interest at which we stopped was Lynchburg. Here I learned that Jack Spencer was now a traveling representative of the Lynchburg Chamber of Commerce, trying to prove that Lynch- burg was the best and only place in which to live. While waiting for Al to have the car repaired, a newsboy came along. To make time seem shorter, I purchased a paper. Glancing down the column I noticed in the Halifax news: Mr. Russell Hughes has permanently replaced the ' Old Booker Chicken ' in the Johnson ' s Family Garden. Also in North Tazewell news: Mr. D. W. McGuire is afraid to extend his honeymoon to Richmond on account of the girls he will meet. On the next page I noticed that F. H. Repass, internal revenue officer, had the sad duty of reporting Plank Pruett Pharmacy short two gallons of alcohol and five pints of Old Foster. By this time the car was repaired and we turned our course toward Richmond. Suddenly I opened my eyes and looked around ; there lay the prescription un- touched. I began to figure out just what had come over me — I had been with my dear old Class of 1925 in a vision instead of reality. Page one hundred fifly-lwo xra m W 2 y yii; VATS-, nim inU|W — -jljllllllllllK TTTTT JUNIOR Page one hundred fifty-three XR£ m VhUMUHI m Page one hundred fifly-four XR£X 3 111 1 111 1 1 11 Qm nzs j unior Pk armacy Gl ass Officers Francis Henry Barnes President Earl Ikeson Vice-President Landon Timberlake Secretary-Treasurer Richard Macklin Smith Honor Council Miss Doris Nolen Historian Herbert Fay Wallace Ithleiics Members A. L. Anderson ' Wm. B. Ashburn I . I.. Arrincton T. E. Beach Theodore Berz Linwood Best B. W. Blackman Briscoe Carlax L. Carlisle C. R. Carson- John COCKRELL W. N. Collier J. W. Crandal E. J. Eccborn M. M. Field J. W. Fisher W. M. Fleenor H. S. Folkes Hunter Gaunt I.. A. Gregory M. P. GUNBY I. D. Harvey J. M. Herr YV. V. Hill W. H. Holmes Rufus Huffman P. W. Hyde L. H. Johnson, Jr. Z. B. Johnston Frank P. Jones M. Kavanalcii OLAND R. Gl YN C. K.IKCIIMIER C). I.. Leap 1 ' . Y. Lamberi Sam Levineox E. A. Lovell A. O. McCai.i.ev P. L. Miller E. B. Morrison J. Moore R. E. Nelson C. A. Pollard B. F. Powell W. B. Powers Wm. Preston Roy Rhodes Wm. Robinson Chas. Rothgeb C. M. Smith D. C. Smucker, Harold Sloan W. A. Sykes A. G. Tiilrman George Tullidce, Jr. Vernon Turner d. e. yozeolas H. F. YVhited J. G. Williams, Jr. M. V. Willis Jr. Page one hundred fifty-five Junior Pnarmacy Class History TjISTORY has always represented the results of the carrying out $ ft 1H ° an ' deal. The history of the Junior Pharmacy Class will be, when finally written, the results which have been achieved through our efforts to attain the ideal we have set for ourselves. But this time is not yet. Hut we, as a class, are striving to make history in such a way as to attain our goal. We may fail, but even if we do, we have profited by our efforts to exceed the accomplishments of our prede- cessors. We are a paradox. We are a unit, and we are a multitude. Each of us has our personal aims, desires, and foibles, and we differ mildly, and for this we are thankful. We have one ambition — the record we are to leave behind us. Our determination to subordinate our individual whims to the accomplish- ment of our aims makes us a unit, and for this we are grateful. We might include a list of who we are, and where we came from, but what does it matter? We are here; that is enough for the present. That we were here and what we do belongs to the future. It is our hope that the future will record that Pharmacy, that M. C. V., that we ourselves will all have greatly benefited by our first experi- ence in making history. Historian ' . Page one hundred fifty-six Nurang (Eatttn % £ xtty 25 Page one hundred fifty-nine ELIZABETH C. REITZ DIRECTRESS OF NURSES Page one hundred sixty School of Nursing Officials Superintendent Frederick B. Morlok Directress of Nurses Elizabeth C. Reitz. R.N. Instructor GeraLDINE Mew, R.X. Operating Room Tcchnicism Elizabeth Schaak. R.N. Supervisor Orthopaedic Service Irene Wells, R.N. Day Supervisor, Doolcy Hospital PANSY FLETCHER, R.N. Day Supervisor. Memorial Hospital IsABELLE McCoV, R.N. Night Supervisor. Memorial Hospital Clara Nai.MAX, R.N. Faculty Anatomy and Physiology II. L. OsTERUD, Ph.D. Bacteriology and Pathology C. C. Haslax, M.I). Bandaging L. S. LlGGAX, M.D. Dietetics Mary Merle Buckles. B.S. Dental Hygiene R. D. THORNTON, D.D.S. Essentials of Medicine M. Lasersohx, M.D. Massage Rerecca Selfridge Materia Medica Lewis E. Jarrett, Ph.G. Nursing Ethics Elizabeth C. Reitz, R.N. Nursing Subjects Geraldixe Mew, R.N. Operating Room Technique Elizabeth Schaak, R.N. Nursing, Medical — Children ' s Diseases J. B. Stoxe. M.D. Communicable Diseases M. Lasersohx, M.D. Mental anil Nervous Diseases B. R. Tl ' CKER, M.D. Skin and Venereal Diseases R. L. Voxderlehr, M.D. Nursing, Obstetrical M. P. Rlcker, M.D. Nursing , Surgical — Ear. Nose, Throat A. F. Bagby, M.D. Eye C. A. Fowi.kes. M.D. General Surgery C. Williams, M.D. Gynecology A. C. Sixtox, M.D. Orthopaedic J. B. Fitts, M.D. Page one hundred sixty-one The Nurse and Her Prayer The world grows better year by year Became some nurse in her little sphere Puts on her apron and laughs and sings And keeps on doing the same old things. Taking the temperatures, giving the pills To remedy mankind ' s numberless ills; Feeding the baby; answering the bells; Being polite with a heart that rebels. Longing for home, and all the while Wearing the same old professional smile; Blessing the newborn babies ' first breath; Closing the eyes that are still in death. Taking the blame for the doctor ' s mistakes; (Oh. dear, what a lot of patience it takes!) Going off duty at seven o ' clock. Tired, discouraged, just ready to drop. But called back on special at seven-fifteen, Kith woe in her heart, but it must not be seen. Morning and evening, noon and night, Just doing it over and hoping it ' s right. When we lay down our caps and cross the bar. Oh. Lord, will you give US just one little star- To wear in our uniform caps so neiv. In that City above where the Head Nurse is You. — J men. Pane one hundred sixty-iVH SENIORS Page one hundred sixty-tliree XR£ Senior Class Leona Myrtle Allen . . . . Sanford, N. C. Little Mokus ■oubies trouble unless trouble troubles h. 11, ■ an R. X. r.eona May used to be a Tarheel sohoolmarm. but she decided t. entered the Class l 25. 11 won ' t I - long now, though, before sin- will not only acquire the R. N., but will attain tin- till.-, Mrs. P.. W. Nothing worries May: she ' s happy as the flaj is long Fhe may lit- most married, but she ' s tin- big- gest Miit in the ' lass ami has sent main ' a s«ain awaj with a fluttering heart. May is a lovable t-irl with a jolly disposition, making friends at every turn. We wish her the greatest success ami happiness possible ror anyone to achieve. Ami we kno« that wherever she goes she will render the I st service thai is within her. Velvie Clark Wilson, Va. A rare good fellow in every way. Hark should hay been a farmerette, bul as she did decide to become a nurse, she  in cer- talnij be a success as she is in everything sh,- undertakes. Quiet ami studious, she leads the class in grades, ' ' la, I, is a good sport, always ready for play, hut when Hie time comes for hard work she is right there. C.ark has not fallen for any o( the male sex yet, bul who knows ben she will: you nc er can tell ah. .ui tins, ciulcl damsels. , , A Hue in. -ml. mil. rim; student, a.,, I a g rellow, she has won a host i friends among supervisors ami students a A brilliant future awaits her in the life work she has chosen. Page one hundred sixty-jour XR£? Senior Class Rosa Belle Couch Lebanon, Va. Rosa «. ■All we want is to be left alone. Behold, ladies and gentlemen! Step right up front, don ' t shove, room for everyone. Allow me to introduce Rosa B. Couch, a product of Lebanon. Va. Rosa B., while among us, has proven herself to be a dignified, hard working nurse, performing her duties, wherever she found them, courageously and without fear. Dignity has been her middle name, but she did condescend on one occasion to throw off such an atmosphere, and startled us by showing bow a French modiste dressed her hair in Gay Paree. Here ' s luck to one who is always ready to assist, who faces her fluty with a smile and. above all, has a woman ' s heart. Alice Virginia Cross Petersburg, Va. Alice hails from Petersburg, and most any Saturday afternoon you may find her at Murphy ' s waiting for the Forest Hill Park car. on her way home for the wetk-end. Alice ' s great failing is a fondness for pickles and peanuts. She is the favorite of the class, and rightly so. because she always has a cheery smile and doesn ' t know the meaning of fussing. Boy is out of her vocabulary — her heart is still free from their snares. There is no doubt as to Alice ' s success in the nursing profession, and she will certainly be a credit to this honorable calling. Luck to you, Alice! Page one hundred sixty-five Senior Class Flhoa Harrell . Eure, N. C. Wlia Mrs. i if she ' s not a mystc Another Tarheel for Memorial to be proud of. Harrell is the most dignified member of our class. Bui at times she lays aside her dignity and lets one know how really nice she can bo. Toll her a secret, and it ' s as safe as if told to the Sphinx. A truly wonderful friend and a girl with a character I bo proud of. Always the same, and with maimers that ring true. . ,■ will eventually return whore all the Tarheels •.;.,. and carry with her the love and respect of all who l new her in old Virginia. Mary Louise Heyward Pineora, Ga. Peaches A merry heart ami true blue. Yes. that ' s Marx exactly. Nothing daunts her. It things go wrong, somehow she ' ll manage a winsome, cheerful smile. When Mary came u, us she was just a shy little maid, but now she ' s a regular vamp. The internes are all ensnared i„ her smilc3, as well as (he supervisors. We unfortunates would like to learn the pies. nipt ion and use as directed. I ' ll. win. lias the fight and determination that Mary has Is hound to he a success in whatever she may undertake, and we lad lea Cods] let way. Page one hundred sixty-six Senior Class Mary Ermixie Marshall Pamplin, V Little Bit To think hov ithi thought agar The bird what said that the best things comi .ittle Bit. or Midget, as she is usually called, s been able to ascertain, but wherever it is it must be e smallest and at the same time one of the most ettici Little Bit, aside from dreaming of a love nest, has been able being one of the hardest workers, most studious ?), and most eff If a winning smile, happy disposition, anil a kind word mean e a great success, a credit to herself and to the Class of 1925. good place to be from. It ha f our class, in for herself the berries produC ' reputatii Midget is destined to Ora Lee Perkixsox Petersburg, Va. Perk What is life without love? town of peanuts and of ad cla i ■ t i v 1 1 i . We have been told that opposites attract each other, but from recent events we are pro discredit this. As we have observed, red has attracted red, and great has been the attraction thereol From morn ' til night, all we can get out of Perk is Bed said this and Red said that. What th this and what the that is we do not know, but it must have an awful kick to upset one s stately and robust as Perk is. Now to the more serious side of Perk ' s sojourn with the Class of 1925. She has provi to be worthy of her mettle; in the sickroom amongst the suffering, in the classroom amongst th studious, in the dance room amongst the gay — she seems to fit in every environment. All in all. sh is a hundred per cent girl. With her natural attributes and those acquired while in training success in her chosen profession is assured. Here ' s luck to you, Perk ! The Class of 1925 is pulling for you. to elf Page one hundred sixty-seven Senior Class KATHRYN CORLEY PRICE Petersburg, Va. Pillage Vamp Treat ' em rough and tell ' em nothing. To talk with Corlev one would think that she were a regular man-hater, but don ' t let her f,.,,| you like that. Just send her a blond, and she will certainly fall for him. and with a loud thud. too. She declares she will be an old maid and adopt twelve babies, so if any are found on your door- step, be sure to send for Corley to help you in your difficulty. She stands at the tip-top notch of the class in her studies, and we know that, with the qualities she possesses, a long, successful career in her chosen profession awaits her. She takes with lie, the very best wishes for her success from the riass of 1025. Lyra Virginia Ransom Richmond, Va. Dignified Mama Then she will talk! Ye gods, bow she will talk! Ranson is our all-round star pupil, an artist and a poei combined. A deep thinker and an effi- cient nurse. We are proud that she is a member ■■( our .lass. Hut will, all that l.yra V. is a mighty good sport, and you .just ought to hear her talk of her midnight rides i.i coupes. And she s i a friend worth having. If you need a nickel, ask Hanson; If you are in a scrap,, go to Kanson. shell get y ° U We t never know what she ' s going to say next, and in our lectures we always hold our breath In expectancy when she begins to recite. She ' s ruined mam a serious lecture by her brilliant, untimclj remarks or questions. , ■., , We all love l.yra ami know that wherever she may go success will tag along with her. Page one hundred sixty-eight Senior Class Winifred Martix Sheltox Clifton Forge, Va. Winnie I seem a saint when most I play the devil. Winnie is X, the unknown quantity in the Class of ' 25. Sometimes she ' ll smile at you and then again you aren ' t sure whether she really did smile or not. A law unto herself, that ' s Winnie. One of the most efficient and hard working members of the class. Her floor is always the clean- est and the work goes more smoothly there than on any of the others. Winnie has had but one love affair and seldom deals with the deeper affections of the heart. With ynu, Winnie, go the sincerest wishes of our class, for you have all the requisites of a Mabel Clair Whitlock Emporia, Va. Whit They all fall for me. Whit is pretty and knows how to use her charms on the opposite sex to good advantage. Every six months Whit sports a new flat pin and declares it is really serious this time. but we know that she ' s just stringing along another one until one a little more attractive makes his debut. But she knows how to study as well, and never lets beaux cause a bad grade in her classes. With the unfolding of future vears that are to change the happenings of the present into shadowy memories of tomorrow, may she realize her greatest ambitions. Page one hundred sixty -nine XR£ m ' iiiitlilllF — Senior Class Josephine Woodsox Charlottesville, Va. Joe He who slingcth the bull easily ropeth tl w. When we need good advice we always go to Joe. She has a e ily stock of worthy suggestions and is quite ready to hand them out. IE we practiced them more we would by now feel miniature wings sprouting. But alter all. Joe ' s a pretty good sport. She ' ll even go car riding if y..u II beg quit hard and make her understand the party is quite respectable n ' everything. Joe hasn ' t suffered from the sting: of Dan Cupid ' s arrow yet, but we are still hoping for results of the little archer. We predict a great future for her in her chosen career, and she takes with her our hearty good Wishes. Officers Miss Alice Virginia Cross President Miss Mabel Whitlock Vice-President Miss Rosa Belle Couch Secretary Miss Lyra Virginia Ranson Treasurer Miss Ora Lee Perkinson Historian Pane one hundred seventy N urses Class Will E, the graduating class of 1925, would fain linger a few mo- ments before crossing the threshold of our long-coveted desires, and leave to those behind us a few of our cherished belongings. We open our strong box and take from its depths our wishes for a new nurses ' home. This we leave as an urgent reminder to our superin- tendent, Mr. Morlok, with a secret longing that he will not brush it aside as unworthy to keep and ponder upon in his moments of spare time. Ah, here is thanks for the pleasures we have had in the V. W. C. A. privileges. These we leave to both Air. Morlok and Miss Reitz, and may they keep them and cherish them always as recipients of the Class of ' 25. What is this we see? Oh, Ambition. 1 his we leave to the nurses of Memorial, and we sincerely trust you may keep it ever before you, to be a stepping-stone to your success. We find at the bottom of our treasure chest Dignity in Class, which we proudly hand over to the probes. Be sure you use it when Miss Mew is near, and of a surety your report cards will show the result. Appreciation protrudes from the lining of our chest, and this we leave to all who have in any way helped us along the half-weary, half- pleasant road to success. We close our treasure-cove with many a fond pat and backward smile to you all. The Class of 1925 crosses the border into the land of R. N. ' s. Historian - . Page one hundred seventy-one - ' 5b c bx i n 6 c : s £ «r JC -. j- C « ' £ r SS - —j rt = n SX c C BQ u l « CO CO U oo P- CO L w w en u Vi U fan 3 , £ « M 04 o — x = ■ t a • 3 U h _ i p - SJ ' C L .r o ife; O _ o £ J? S J3 3J « £ S2 B o X y. Q, 3 s • = u © £ — - J- - r w u u u on : x L. JJ bx u bx v_. bX o fcuo ' 5b bx tg bx bX u bx be o bx 15 bi bx bx bx s ti 04 PQ )— 1 l — i- CO 04 r W — P5 CO u =-. 1_. rv. . -„, PI 1— 1 1 - O . ' O d E .: L. - •y. 2 -r bx 2 .i £ V T •-. 5 — m - __ rt ■g O B ' G bx — o | y | re S - -a c v ' u r ' pT s ± x t- OJ s: c B s s ' « bi f u « c -« — 04 £ J a; S .--. P- - - Pa « one hundred seventy-two xz m [ m ' iliiililllF 1 i H S — HlllHIIIIIIIK 77 ■fl f one hundred seventy-three m. fe 9 S EES W Pan,- one hundred seventy-four XR£X Intermediate Class History j ER THIX( i has a history. The history of some tilings is written and ga preserved, the history of other things is merely told, while the history of still l£s,t-j others is worth neither the writing nor telling. Although there may not he much to say of our history in this school, we expect our class to make real history in the years to come. Here is the beginning of the history of the Class of 192(1, which 1 feel is worth writing, but unfortunately I can relate only a few of the more important details and events of the two years we have spent in the School of Nursing. The most important parts of our class history can be neither written nor told, because they consist of a transformation in the minds of the members of this class under the skilful, patient leadership of faithful, earnest instructors. As for our Prob. Days, we were too young and gay to care for a history. The greatest event of our first year was the presentation of caps and bibs — at the end of our four months Scrubbing, and no graduate was ever more proud of her white uniform than we were of our caps and bibs. Overwhelmed with joy that we were no longer Probationers, but verdant first- year students, we felt that our lives had just started on an upward climb to higher and better things. We started the year aright by electing Miss Esther Kerr as presi- dent. We were a larger and more noisy class then, but as time passed members came and went. The most serious minded ones stayed on, filling Old Memorial with sun- shine and cheer, working the best our young hearts knew. We are the largest, young- est group of nurses that ever trod the halls of Memorial Hospital. From the be- ginning we entered our work with true class spirit and loyalty. Our class has shown its interest in its work and studies by records made. Each and every one has realized the great importance of the step she has taken to be a nurse. At the beginning of our second year, we elected Miss Pearl Hylton president of the class, and selected our class motto and colors. Our motto, Nil Desperendum, is expressive of the ambition and desire of each member of our class to be of some real service to our Alma Mater and to our country by shaping aright our lives in the beginning. It has been our privilege and honor to be among the first of the Memorial nurses to become members of our own V. W. C A., and we hope that the classes of the future will receive an equal benefit and inspiration from this organization. Three of our members are members of the Student Council, two hold important offices in the Y. W. C. A. Historian. Page hundred seventy-five Staff Poem The world is old, but likes to laugh. New puns are hard to find. The greatest editorial staff Can ' t tickle every mind. So if you read some old-time joke Patched up in modern guise, Don ' t fuss and say the thing ' s a fake, Just laugh — don ' t be too wise. We die hut once, and we Die without distinction if We are not iiilling to die The death of Sacrifice. Honor and distinction come only As rewards for Service to Mankind. Page one hundred seventy-six J.M.DOU GHERTY, JR. Pit. goad VICE - PRBSIDE.W- J.H.Mt-HEER.. JR. SECRETARY- TREASURER. STUDEXT BODY OFFICERS Page one hundred seventy-nine XR£T E jfllUT Executive Committee Student Body Officers J. Milburn Dougherty, Jr Presi dent James H. McNeer, Jr Secretary-Treasurer The Honor Council J. MrLBURN Dougherty, Jr., Chairman Ex-Offitio J. B. Ahouse J. B. Gordon ' E. E. Robinson E. D. Floyd W. S. COLEM VN A. D. Ramsey R. B. Cosby J. G. Watkins F. G. Repass R. M. Smith Page one hundred eighty M UnUKuMM IQEz= ■Wllllllll|f Mw Pa c o?; 7 hundred eighty-one x_ XR £ . M Mi iu iiimnii Skull and B ones Staff EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS STAFF W. R. Graham Editor-in-Chief R. D. Campbell Business Manager M. B. Jarman Special and Faculty R. F. Hacking Senior Medicine Wavlox Blue George G. Chiles Sports Junior Medicine W. C. Henderson Sophomore Medicine W. R. Southward Freshman Medicine Randolph Smith Senior Dentistry W. T. Haynes Junior Dentistry G. F. Joyce Sophomore Dentistry K. McC. Crawford Freshman Dentistry J. P. Col.EY Senior Pharmacy F. H. Barnes Junior Pharmacy Miss Ora L. Phrkinson- School of Nursing Page one hundred cighty-tivo STUDENT YMCA STAFF V ■■■• Page one hundred eighty-three ™ XR5T Young Men s Christian Association Hoard of Directors Mr. R. [■ ' . McCrACKAN Chairman Dr. K. S. Blackwell Vice-Chairman Mr. Jonah L. Larrick General Secretary Mr. L. C. Bird Secretary and Treasurer Dr. Pali. V. Anderson Dr. W. H. Higcins Dr. Greer Bauchman Mr. William R. Miller Mr. William Ci.ift Dr. R. L. Simpson Dr. W. T. Graham Ok. R. I). Thornton Or. Ennion G. Williams Student Cabinet R. D. Campbeli President W. R. Devin, Jr Vice-President E. T. Shiner Treasurer F. C. Bedsaul Recording Secretary II. R. Ciiambi.ee Membership G. F. Govce Meetings V. ( ' . Henderson BiW« .V u. j ' Wilbur Stakes Missionary F. B. Welion Social Service Miss Helen Maclev Social Miss Gladys SmithwiCK Music S. E. Gunn Publications W. M. Jlnkin Employment Wavlon Blue ItJilctics Page one hundred eighty-four HE HAS A WAY OF ATTRACTING YOUR hONEY Pa je one hundred eiijhty-jivi y Ui t 1 ( TTTT WWs Wno at Medical College of Virginia Compiled by W. R. Counts President of Student Body J. M. Dougherty, Jr. President of Senior Medical (Aass R. C. O ' Xeil Editor-in-Chief X-Ray E. Andrew A.mick Editor-in-Chief Skull and Bones W. R. Graham President Senior Dental Class A. E. Brewer President Senior Pharmacy Class R. B. Hughes Fice-President Student Body P. T. Goad Secretary-Treasurer Student Body J. H. McXeer President Student Y. M. C. A R. D. Campbell President Athletic Council Wavlaxd Blue Vice-President Athletic Council R. H. Wiseman Business Manager X-Ray R. R. Goad Vice-President Student Y. M. C. A W. R. Devix Business Manager Skull and Bones R. D. Campbell Secretary-Treasurer Student Y. M. C. A C. F. BedsOUL Assistant Editor X-Ray Wm. M. JUNKIN Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Council X. O. PuLLEY Assistant Editor X-Ray W. R. COLXTS Assistant Business Manager X-Ray P. T. Goad Advertising Manager X-Ray J. H. McXeer Art Editor X-Ray M. Leo President Junior Pharmacy Class F. H. Barnes President Junior Dental (Aass W. A. Ratcliffe President Sophomore Dental Class R. T. INT President Freshman Dental Class P. M. Beatty President Junior Medical (Aass A. D. FerREL President Sophomore Medical Class W. T. BRANTLEY President Freshman Medical (Aass Horace Hicks Pane one hundred eighty-six CANTO THE EIGHTH Theta Kappa Psi Collegiate Chapters BETA Medical College of Virginia. Richmond. Va. GAMMA Columbia University. New York. N. Y. DELTA University of Maryland. Baltimore. Md. EFSILON Maryland Medical College. Baltimore, Md. (School absorbed by University of Maryland, chapter merged with Delta. 1912) ZETA Georgetown University, Washington. D. C. (Charter revoked, 1906) THETA Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. IOTA University of Alabama. Tuscaloosa, Ala. KAPPA Birmingham Medical College, Birmingham, Ala. (School became Graduate School of Med., U. of A., June, 1915. Absorbed by Iota.) LAMBDA Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. MU Massachusetts C. of P.. Boston, Mass. Nil Medical College of South Carolina, Charleston. S. C. XI University of West Virginia, Morgantown. W. Va. OMICRON University of Nashville, Nashville, Tenn. l School discontinued 1912. Chapter absorbed by Lambda.) PI Tulane University, New Orleans, La. RHO Emory University. Atlanta, Ga. SIGMA Baltimore College of P. and S., Baltimore, Md. (School merged with Univ. of Md. Chapter merged with Delta, June, 1915.) TAU University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. UPSILON Louisville C. of P., Louisville, Ky. PHI Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. CHI .University of Illinois. Chicago. 111. PSI Baylor University, Dallas. Texas OMEGA Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas (School discontinued 1915. Merged with Psi.) BETA-BETA Western Reserve University. Cleveland, Ohio BETA-GAMMA University of California, San Francisco, Cal. BETA-DELTA Union University, Albany, N. Y. BETA-EPSIILON Rhode Island C. of P. and A. S., Providence, R. I. BETA-ZETA Oregon State College. Corvallis, 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 Pittsburg. Pittsburg, 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 University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. BETA-PI Washington State College, Pullman, Wash. BETA-RHO College of Medicine, Loyola University, Chicago, 111. BETA-SIGMA Pt. Worth School of Medicine. Ft. Worth, Texas (School discontinued 1919. Chapter merged with Psi.) BETA-TAU Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. BETA-UPSILON L. I. Hospital Medical College, Brooklyn. N. Y. BETA-PHI University of Texas, Galveston, Texas BETA-CHI University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio BETA-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, Augusta, Ga. GAMMA-LAMBDA University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. GAMMA-MU University of Oregon, Portland, Ore. GAMMA-NU Harvard University, Boston, Mass. GAMMA-XI St. Louis University. St. Louis, Mo. GAMMA-PHI , ...Wake Forest, N. C. Page one hundred eighty-nine XR £ mMSm m . ' ■ ' ..imM ilirtllllB fe 9 5 — 111111111111(7771 THF.TA KAPPA l ' Sl Ptf«« o«i- hundred ninrly Theta Kappa Psi Founded at Medical College of Virginia, 1879. Colors: Scarlet and Grey Flower: Red Carnation FRATRES IX COLLEGIO John B. Ahouse Class of IQ2 F. W. Carroll M. W. Gibson A. R. Hodce, Jr. Class of 1926 E. C. Bennett J. C. Casstevens R. M. Rhodes B. R. Weathers Class of IQ2J R. C. Alley P. E. Prillaman II. C. Brownlev S. F. Stockhammer Class of 192S W. R. Bono T. R. Glover C. L. Brothers W. E. Hoffman W. K. Dix W. N. Thompson Fratres in Facultate J. V. Brodnax L. C. Bird J. G. Carter W. G. Crockett A. I. Dodson J. O. Fitzgerald C. Harris V. Harrison A. S. Lilly R. V. Miller Page one hundred ninety-one x: X 0 m ifi iiiitin AT RANDOM Page one hundred ninety-two XR2X Pki Beta Pi The Active Chapters Alpha University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Zeta University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Eta Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Psi 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 Sigma University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Beta Alpha West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. Alpha Nu University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah Alpha Tau University of California, Berkeley, Calif. Rho Vanderhilt 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. Sc 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, III. Lambda St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. I U Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Xi University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. pi University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa j au University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Alpha Alpha John A. Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. Alpha Iota University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. Alpha I psilon University of Kansas, Rosedale, Kan. Alpha Chi University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Alpha Psi University of Nebraska, Omaha, Neb. Beta Beta Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Omicron Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. Page one liundred ninety-three xz XR£ m M0ii}iii i (i m, A ' ■■■ ni iw illnllinF t ' 9 s — JHIIIlllilir TTTi PHI BFTA I ' l Page our hundred ninety-jo Pki Beta Pi Founded at the University of Pittsburgh, March 10, 1891. Phi Psi Chapter Established at the Medical College of Virginia, 1901. Colors: White and Green Flower: White Chrysanthermi Fr.atres in Collegio E. A. Amick D. M. Buck R. R. Goad E. B. Hardee Class of 1923 E. H. Hearst A. M. Jones C. F. Manges A. G. Martin D. T. Moore J. A. Newcome E. H. Starcher R. S. Van Metre Class of 1926 G. C. Amorv William Hick J. M. Crymes J. R. Grinels H. D. Cochill E. A. Law F. F. Davis G. O. Martin W. F. Mitchell A. B. Spahr W. F. Work Class of 1927 H. A. Bracev E. J. Haden W. T. II. Brantley E. C. Jamison J. N. Carter B. W. Meador P. A. Shelburne M. S. Stinnett Class of 192S W. C. Elliott W. H. Hale C. H. Henderson W. C. Jackson N. P. Snead J. A. SOYARS II . F. Rawles L. N. Watkins Page one hundred ninety-five PKi Beta Pi Fratres in Facultate Bracey, W. R. L.YERLY, J. G. Mauck, H. P. COTTRELL, S. M. Sease, C. I. Smith, J. H. Stoxeburxer, L. T. Turner, N. H. I ' rbach, Howard Wright, R. H. Fratres in Urbe GaTEWOOD, E. T. Bracev, W. R. Brinkley, A. S. COTTRELL, S. M. Edwards, R. H. Ezekiel, A. G. CiATEWOOD, E. T. Houser, A. A. Lew, E. C. Lyerly, J. G. Hauck, H. P. Merrick, T. D. Nichols, A. R. Oppenheimer, S. J. Oppexheimer, W. T. Sease, C. I. Stoneburner, L. T. I ' rbach, Howard Wheeldox, Thos. D. Turner, N. H. Wright, R. H. Page one hundred ninety-six XRaT Phi Rko Sigma Phi Rho Sigma Fraternity was established at the Northwestern Medical School, Chicago, Illinois, October 31, 1890. Chapters Alpha Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. Beta University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. Gamma Rush Medical College, Chicago, III. Delta University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Calif. Epsilon Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery, Detroit, Mich. Zeta University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Eta Creighton Medical College, Omaha, Neb. Theta Tau University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Iota University of Nebraska, Omaha, Neb. Kappa Western Reserve University, School of Medicine, Cleveland, Ohio Lambda Phi University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Mu University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa A ' u Harvard University, Boston, Mass. Omicron Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Pi Indiana University, Indianapolis, Ind. RI10 Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. V psilon Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Skull and Sceptre Vale University, New Haven, Conn. Chi University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Psi University of Colorado, Denver, Colo. Alpha Omega Delta University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. V. Omega Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Alpha Beta Columbia University, New York City Alpha Gamma McGill University, Montreal, Canada Delta Omicron Alpha Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Alpha Epsilon Toronto University, Toronto, Canada Page one hundred ninety-seven PHI RHO SIGMA Page onr hundred ninetyeight Phi Rho Sigma FRATRES IX CoLLEGIO Class of 1925 w . Blue G. W. Booth D. G. Chapman V. T. Harris M. M. Lynch, Jr. W. M. JUNKIN C. S. White P. H. Wiseman B. H. Bradford D. Barnes T. Barnes Class of 1926 E. L. Boone J. H. Childrey- J. F. Davis L. W. Bryce G. A. Daniel Class of 192 7 F. B. West E. L. Alexander A. Lutz L. H. Gin-n E. F. O ' Neil George Hess J. W. Parker S. F. Johnston J. Peters Class of 192S Garrett Dalton R. D. Garcin, Jr. W. R. Gladding R. A. Harrison H. R. Hicks W. F. Fitzchugh B. P. Peters R. M. Reynolds J. R. St. George V. R. Southward, Jr. J. R. Tucker T. L. Waring L. S. Wornal Page one hundred ninety-nine J. W. Brodnax S. W. Budd H. A. Bullock Phi Rho Sigma Fratres in Facultate J. B. Daltov B. F. Eckles E. C. ECGLESTOX F. P. Fletcher, Jr. R. C. Fravel J. F. Geisinger W. Gill B. L. Hillsman H. Higgins R. W. Miller T. W. MURRELL J. II. Smith V. L. Vaughn Fratres in Urhe J. T. Graham P. S. Lewis Dean Murray Cullen Put J. K. Richardson 1 L. O. Snead A. E. Turman J. W. Turman Page tivo hundred Pki Cki Chapters Alpha University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Alpha Alpha University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. Alplia Beta University of Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn. Alpha Tlieta Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio Beta University of Oregon, Portland, Ore. Beta Delta University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Beta Mu McGill University, Montreal, P. Q., Canada Beta Upsilon Boston University School of Medicine, Boston, Mass. Beta Chi University of Colorado, Boulder, Col. Gamma Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Gamma Sigma Vale University, New Haven, Conn. Delta Tufts College Medical School, Boston, Mass. Delta Pi University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah Epsilon Detroit College of Med. and Surg., Detroit, Mich. Epsilon Delta Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Epsilon Chi Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Zeta University of Texas, Galveston, Texas Eta Upsilon Medical School of Harvard University, Boston, Mass. Tlieta Eta Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Tlieta Upsilon Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. Iota University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Kappa Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Kappa Delta Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. Kappa Rho Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. Kappa Upsilon University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. Kappa Chi University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Lambda Rho University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock, Ark, Mu Indiana University Medical School, Indianapolis, Ind. Xi Baylor Medical College, Dallas, Texas micron Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Omicron Kappa University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Pi Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Pi Delta Phi University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Pi Mu University of Virginia Medical College, Charlottesville, Va. Rho Rush Medical College, Chicago, 111. Rho Delta Cornell University, New Vork, N. V. Sigma Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. Sigma Delta University of South Dakota, Vermillion, S. D. Sigma Tlieta University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Sigma Upsilon Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Stanford University, Cal. Tau Beta University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Tau Omicron University of Toronto, Toronto, Ont., Canada Upsilon Zeta University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio Upsilon Iota University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. Upsilon Nu University of Nebraska, Omaha, Neb. Upsilon Pi University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Upsilon Sigma Columbia University, Brooklyn, N. V. Phi George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Phi Rho St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. Phi Sigma Loyola University Medical College, Chicago, 111. Chi Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Chi Upsilon Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. Psi University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Page tivo hundred one XR£ m mm H HMllH ' 9 ?5 — JIIIIIIIHIK Page two hundred two Pki Cki Fratres in Collegio H. C. Alexander A. B. Clarke Class of 192 C. D. Garrett S. E. Gunn M. B. Jarman R. O ' Neil J. C. Repass Class of 1926 F. E. Ammons W. T. Burch J. B. Gordon L. W. Angle G. G. Chiles L. G. Hastings B. H. Bailey W. R. Counts C. W. Henson J. R. Bailey A. S. Davis J. P. Jones, Jr. W. P. Barnes R. B. Easley E. V. Jordan T. L. Lee J. A. Shield M. W. Ransone II. L. Townsend M. II. Seawell H. Walker E. W. Wood Class of 1927 R. L. Eastman O. C. Jones J. R. Hamilton J. W. Keever J. W. Hundley J. J. McDonald C. R. Hoskins, Jr. J. W. Owen T. N. Spessard J. T. Tucker A. H. Wood J. C. White A. L. Baker R. F. Eoli.in ' s, Jr A. H. Bracey L. H. Bracey Class of 192S E. G. Coiner (.;. L. Easley P. C. Grigg S. O. Handy R. L. Claterbaugh J. H. Reed, Jr. Page two Iiundrcd tlirre PKi Cki Anderson, Pall r . Bacby, A. F. Baughman, Greer Blackwell, K. S. Blair, J. R. Blanton, C. A. Blanton, H. W. Blanton, W. B. Brown, A. G. Brunk, O. C. Courtney, R. H. Creekmur, R. L. Davis, T. D. Fitts, J. Blair Fovvlkes, C. II. Gayle, R. F. Graham, W. T. Fratres IN Faccltate Gray, A. L. Gray, B. H. Grinnan, St. Geo. Henson, J. W. Hill, Emory Howle, Paul W. Hughes, T. E. Hutcheson, J. M. Johns, F. S. Mann, Herbert Mason, W. L. Masters, Howard Mercer, W. F. Michaux, Stewart N. McGavock, E. P. McGuire, Stuart Nelson, J. Garnett Nuckols, M. E. Peple, W. L owndes Price, L. T. Rucker, M. P. Rosobro, B. M. Ross, C. F. ROYSTER, J. H. Shepherd, W. A. Simpson, Wm. Tabb, J. L. Talbot, E. V. Terry, G. S. Tucker, Beverly R. Warrener, J. E. Whitaker, Paul F. White, J. A. Williams, E. G. Willis, A. M. Anderson, Paul V. Ashworth, O. O. Bacby, A. F. Baker, Harry B. Bauchman, Greer Blair, J. R. Blackwell, K. S. Blanton, C. A. Blanton, II. W. Blanton, W. B. Bricht, J. Fulmer Brown, A. G. Brunk, O. C. Caravati, C. M. Cloyd, J. A. Cole, D. B. Courtney, R. II. Craig, W. II. Creekmur, R. I.. Darden, O. B. Davis, T. D. DlCKERSON, W. R. EVATT, C. W. Fitzgerald, R. S. Fitts, J. Blair Fowlkes, C. II. Gayle, R. F. Graham, W. T. Gray, A. L. Gray, B. H. Grinnan, St. Geo. T. Fratres in Urbe Gorsline, I. T. Henson, J. W. Hill, Emory Hobson, E. I.., Jr. Holderby, C. E. Hornthal, H. A. Howle, Paul V. Huches, S. E. Hughes, T. E. Hutcheson, J. M. Johns, F. S. Jones, W. R. KlMBROUCH, A. M. Llewellyn, C. E. Liggan, L. S. Rudasill, C. L. Shelter, A. G. Shepherd, W. A. Sinton, A. C, Jr. Stuart, R. R. Tabb, J. L. Talbot, E. B. Terry, G. S. Tucker, B. R. Tyler, Dorsey A. Upshur, F. W. Vauchan, R. W. Warriner, J. E. White, T- A. Wealt, R. G. Williams, E. G. Whitaker, Paul F. Whitfield, J. M. Willis, A. M. Willis, R. G. Woods, J. B. Lorine, J. B. Lord, F. K. Lorraine, W. B. Maloney, G. R. Randolph, H. W. Rucker, M. P. Mann, Herbert Mason, A. Norton- Mason, W. R. Masters, H. R. Mercer, W. J. McCutcheon, W. B. McGavock, E. P. McGuire, Stuart Michaux, Stuart N. Moseley, E. J., Jr. Nelson, J. Garnett Newton, McGuire Nuckols, M. E. Paul, Ray Pearman, T. B. Peple, W. Lowndes Price, Lawrence T. Reade, F. M. Rosebro, B. M. Ross, C. F. Royster, T. H. Pane two hundred four Omega Upsilon Phi Chapters Alpha University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. Beta University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio Epsilon Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York City Iota University of Leland Stanford, Jr., San Francisco, Cal. i ' u (Tau Xi) Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Omega University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Pi University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Rho Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Theta Cornell University Medical College, New York City Upsilon (U. D.) Temple College, Philadelphia, Pa. Lambda Georgetown University, Georgetown, D. C. Alpha Alpha University of St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo. Sigma University of Minnesota Page iivo hundred five _z- nk — i llll UIH I H ' V V NS% OMEGA L ' l ' SILOX l HI Pane two hundred six Omega Upsilon Phi Founded at the University of Buffalo, November 15, iS Nu Chapter Established at the Medical College of Virginia, March 1, 1905. Colors: Crimson and Cold Flower: Red Carnation Fratres in Collegio Class of 1925 F. A. Brown A. Grmnan M. M. Hill W. R. Graham R. G. LeFevre Class of 11J26 W. II. Drewry T. B. Gordon A. D. Ferrell W. R. Morton J. T. Folkes I!. L. Randolph Class of i j2j W. 0. House E. N. Pleasants C. W. Lynn Wilbur Stakes C. L. Newland Victor Young Class of 192S C. II. Beach A. H. Huffman C. R. Bowman C. L. Neale II. D. Edmonds J. L. Patterson H. B. H-AAG K. F. Simms A. P. HUDGINS C. H. SPIGGLE J. R. Wood Page two liundred seven Omega Upsilon Phi BRYAN ' , R. C. Herring, A. L. Hodges, J. Allison Hodges, F. M. Fratres in Facultate Henderson, T. B. Lewis, C. H. Miller, C. M. LaRoque, G. Paul Bryce, E. C. Terrell, E. H. Trice, E. T. Rawls, B. W. Robins, C. R. FRATRES IN URBE Anderson, M. L. Babb, E. M. Baker, S. J. Beadles, F. H. Boisseau, J. G. Bullard, J. B. Bryan, R. C. Bryce, E. C. Carrincton, C. R. Coates, Joseph Cook, G. B. Fox, P. G. Fowi.kes, C. A. Flannagan, L. Herrinc, A. L. Hodges, J. Allison Hopkins, W. B. Jones, T. D. LaRoqle, G. Pall Lewis, C. H. Martin, Geo. I ). Mitchell, R. E. Miller, Clifton M. Moon, S. B. Rawls, B. W. Robins, Chas. R. SlMMERMAN, H. H. Terrell, E, H. Trice, E. T. Weitzel, J. S. Wilkinson, E. M. Page tiro hundred eight Chi Zeta Chi Chapters Alpha University of Georgia Lambda University of Tennessee Mu Tulane University Nu University of Arkansas Omit rou Washington University Xi St. Louis University Alpha Alpha Emory University Tau Jefferson Medical College Beta Beta University of Oklahoma Delta University of Maryland Psi Medical College of Virginia Omega Baylor University Sigma University of Oklahoma Theta Vanderbilt University I ' psilon I psilon Baylor University Page two hundred nine CHI ZETA CHI Page two hundred ten ' •  nv im W — JIIIIIIIIIIKTTTT Chi Zeta Chi Flower: White Carnation Colors: Purple and Gold Fratres in t Collegio R. D. Campbell J. M. Dougherty, Jr. Class of 1925 C. M. GlLMORE S. G. Miller J. F. Powers J. E. Rucker W. G. Smith Class of 1926 O. C. Campbell II. O. Pearson; H. L. Griffin- D. M. Rovall Jack Smiley Class of 1927 T. S. Eowyer E. W. Johnson J. V. Castagxa A. J. Merva H. C. Davis- F. U. Metcalf E. ROBINSON Class of 1Q2S M. M. Fields E. A. Harding A. L. Martin, Jr. E. B. Neale P. H. Winston A. C. Echols E. E. Lovas Page tico hundred eleven XT: XR£ 0ilW)lii 7J (mt Chi Zeta Chi Fratres ix Facultate Weatherlv, T. B. Bear, Joseph Lipscomb, P. D. Fratres in Urbe Anderson, W. D. Bear, Joseph Cochran, C. C. Foltz, J. D. Hannabass, J. V. Harrington, R. H. Kane, E. J. Lipscomb, P. D. Mease, J. A., Jr. Shelton, P. S. Sherrick, W. R. Thompson, VV. P. Timberlake, R. E. Weatherlv, T. B. Whitmore, V. H. WlNGFIELD. P. B. Page two hundred twelve XR£ Miijiliii JJmifmi Phi Delta Epsilon Chapters District Number I Alplia Cornell University Medical College, New York City Beta University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York City Gamma College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University, New York City ' .eta Long Island Medical College, Brooklyn Omicron . . . New York Homeopathic Medical College and Flower Hospital, New York City Tau University of Syracuse Medical School, Syracuse, N. Y. Phi Delta Epsilon Club of Neva York ....... New York City Phi Delta Epsilon Club of Brooklyn Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi Delta Epsilon Club of Newark Newark, N. J. Phi Delta Epsilon Club of the Bronx Bronx, N. Y. District Number 2 Rho Harvard Medical College, Boston, Mass. Alpha Theta Tufts Medical College, Boston, Mass. Alplia Omega Boston University, Boston, Mass. Phi Delta Epsilon Club of Boston Boston, Mass. District Number J Kappa Pi University of Pennsylvania Medical School, Philadelphia, Pa. Mu Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma Temple University of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Delta Epsilon Club of Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pa. District Number 4 Delta Epsilon University of Maryland Medical College, Baltimore, Md. lambda Johns Hopkins Medical School, Baltimore, Md. Alpha Mu Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Psi George Washington University, Medical Department, Washington, D. C. Phi Delta Epsilon Club of Baltimore Baltimore, Md. District Number 5 Alpha Alpha University of Illinois College of Medicine, Chicago, 111. Alpha Beta Northwestern University Medical School, Chicago, III. Alplia Gamma Rush Medical College, Chicago, 111. Alpha Kappa Washington University Medical School, St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Lambda Marquette University Medical School, Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Xi University of Minnesota Medical School, Minnesota Phi Delta Epsilon Club of Chicago Chicago, 111. District Number 6 ff tt University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. pill University of Louisville, Medical Department, Louisville, Ky. Chi Ohio State University College of Medicine, Columbus, Ohio District Number 7 Alpha Delta Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery, Detroit, Mich. I ' psilon Western Reserve Medical School, Cleveland, Ohio Omega University of Michigan Medical School, Ann Arbor, Mich. District Number 8 Alpha Iota Tulane University School of Medicine, New Orleans, La. Alpha Nu University of Texas Medical School, Galveston, Texas Page two hundred thirtc x_ XR£ imyMMSS liz 1 . T9 s — Hijiiiiiiiiiii PHI DELTA EPSILON Page two hundred fourteen Pki Delta Epsilon Founded at Cornell University Medical College, February 15, 1903. Alpha Mu Chapter Established at Medical College of Virginia, 1923. Colors: Lavender and White Fratres in Collegio Class of 1925 Maurice B. Bangel Bernard N. Gottlieb Harold C. Brinn Samuel Weinstein William Grosof Class of 1926 Harry Goldstein A. A. Karan Morris Rosenthal Lewis Wachtel Class of 1927 Leo Jacobs Louis Leo Frater in Facultate M. Lasersohn Frater in Urre A. I. Weinstein Page tivo hundred fifteen ' ■mi iwmlmli|||F= A Man s Prayer CJJTeach me that sixty minutes make an hour, sixteen ounces a pound, and one hundred cents a dollar. JHelp me to live so that I can lie down at night with a clear con- science, and unhaunted by the faces of those to whom I may have brought pain. CfGrant that I may earn my meal ticket on the square, and in earning it I may do unto others as I would have them do unto me. C]Deafen me to the jingle of tainted money, blind me to the faults of other fellows, and reveal to me my own. CJGuide me so that each night when I look across the table at my wife, who has been a blessing to me, I will have nothing to conceal. CJKeep me young enough to laugh with little children, and sym- pathetic so as to be considerate of old age, and, when comes the day of darkening shades, make the ceremony short and the epi- taph simple — Here lies a Man. Page tivo hundred sixteen XR£ Xi Psi Pki 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 Ela University of Maryland, Dental Dept., Baltimore, Md. Tlieta Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis, Ind. lota University of California, Dental Dept., San Francisco, Cal. Kappa Ohio State University, Dental Dept., Columbus, Ohio Lambda Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Chicago, 111. Mu University of Buffalo, Dental Dept., Buffalo, N. Y. A ' u Harvard University, Dental Dept., Boston, Mass. Xi Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Omicron Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, Ont. Pi University of Pennsylvania, Dental Dept., Philadelphia, Pa. R 10 Northwestern University, Dental School, Chicago, 111. Sigma University of Illinois, Dental Dept., Chicago, 111. Tau Washington University, Dental Dept., St. Louis, Mo. V psilon Ohio College of Dental Surgery, Cincinnati, Ohio Phi University of Minnesota, Dental Dept., Minneapolis, Minn. Chi Kansas City-Western Dental College, Kansas City, Mo. Psi University of Nebraska, College of Dentistry, Lincoln, Neb. Omega Vanderbilt University, Dental Dept., Nashville, Tenn. Alpha Epsilon North Pacific Dental College, Portland, Ore. Alpha Ela Atlanta Southern Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Theta University of Southern California, Dental Dept., Los Angeles, Cal. Alpha lota . . Central Univ. of Ky., Dental Dept., Louisville College of Dentistry, Louisville, Ky. Alpha Kappa Creighton University, College of Dentistry, Omaha, Neb. Alpha Nu Tulane University, Dental Dept., New Orleans, La. Alpha Xi Georgetown University, Dental Dept., Washington, D. C. Alpha Omieron University of Tennessee, College of Dentistry, Memphis, Tenn. Alpha Pi Baylor University, College of Dentistry, Dallas, Texas Alpha Rho Colorado College of Dental Surgery, Denver, Col. l ' at e two hundred seventeen c XRaT, m 4iMipii Jmfmim, m = XI PSI PHI Page tv:o hundred eiglileen XR££ Xi Psi Pki Pounded at University of Michigan, April 4, 188 Xi Chapter Established at University College of Medicine, March 26, 11)03. Colors: Lavender and Cream Flower: Red Rose Fratres in Collegio Class of 1Q25 II. R. Chamblee A. D. Ramsey P. T. Goad Randolph Smith C. H. Wilson- Class of 1Q26 R. B. Crosby J. P. Jones J. H. Fitzgerald R. L. Sommardahl R. C. Ingram J. G. Witiierovv Class of 192 G. F. Joyce F. L. Pape F. J. O ' Connor B. R. Willis Class of 1Q28 C. E. DODSWORTH E. N. Mason T. E. Painter Page two liundred nineteen XRaT i jji jJ0Wifml WMM8L Xi Psi Phi FRATRES IN F.ACLLTATE HOLLIDAY, G. W. RUDD, M. B. Simpson , R. L. Walden , R. C. Williams, J. B. Wood, T. W. Fratres IN Lrbe Alexander, J. A. Beeks, H. S. Blackwell, B. T. Blo.xton, J. B. Broaddus, W. E. Duncan, G. W. Hale, G. F. Hughes, J. M. Jeffries, R. H. Kelly, F. R. King, R. M. McCrary. B. V. Mears, H. L. Mears, J. L. Plsey, R. I. Quillen, G. D. Rldd, M. B. Russell, H. G. Simpson, R. I.. Stigall, J. J. Underhill, T. A. Walden, R. C. Williams, J. B. Wood, T. W. WOOLDRIDGE, C. C. WOOLDRIDGE, II. A. Page tv:o hundred twenty XR£ Psi Omega 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 Jota Northwestern University Kappa Chicago College of Dental Surgery Lambda University of Minnesota Mu University of Denver JV ' u University of Pittsburgh Xi Marquette University Mu Delta Harvard University Dental School O micron Louisville College of Dental Surgery Beta Sigma College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco, Cal. R w Ohio College of Dental Surgery Gamma Tail Atlanta Southern Dental Surgery I ' psilon University of California p ,l _ University of Maryland (;;,j North Pacific Dental College p s 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 College 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 York Gamma Mu University of Iowa Gamma Nu Vanderbilt Univer sity 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 Page tivo hundred tiventy-one XR£ m wr- fa 19 ' 5 gzgji 11 r PSI OMEGA Pa ! too hundred twenty-two Psi Omega Founded at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, 1S92 Gamma Omicron Chapter Founded at the University College of Medicine, 190S. Fratres in Collegio Class of 1925 M. S. Bennett Class of 1Q26 T. L. Brooks, Jr. J. G. King, Jr. J. M. BuRBANK, Jr. N. O. Pulley J. O. Haller J. L. Walker, Jr. W. T. Haynes R. A. Williams, Jr. Class of 1927 G. H. Hobbs J. C. W ATKINS F. L. Wilson W. T. Wilson Class of 1928 P. M. Beattv M. A. Bvrd K. McC. Crawford F. G. Repass W. N. Simonson G. I. Wright Page two hundred ttventy-t iree Psi Omega Fratres ix Facultate Bear, Harry Bowles, C. F. Cohx, Herbert Hogcax, J. A. C. James, A. O. Fratres in Urbe Bear, Harry Bagley, W. A. Blaxkexbaker, E. L. Bowles, C. F. Bowmax, L. M. Brext, R. S. Bristow, O. A. Browx, E. H. Clixe, V. R. Cohx, Herbert Hogcax, J. A. C. Hoover, Louis Kxicht, W. I. Leach, A. G. Lewis, J. M. Mayxard, L. H. Rice, G. W. Shepherd, J. L. Tyree, J. C. Payc two hundred twenty-four Zeta Delta Chi Chapters Alpha Philadelphia College of Pharmacy Beta Baylor University, Texas Gamma Medical College of Virginia Delia Southern Methodist University Fratrks ix Facultate William Clift P. F. Fackenthall H. B. Haag L. E. Jarrett Dr. P. L. Warren Fratres in Urhe C. H. Beach V. P. Beahm C. R. Bowman W. H. Brown M. H. Childs W. E. Cole H. M. Eads H. Graham L. A. Hausenflook W. H. Hoover W. A. Holmes W. B. Hopkins T. L. Howard W. R. Leckv R. M. Lowry T. F. Marshall L. H. Maynard D. C. Parr B. L. Randolph T. E. Royall M. M. Shields W. R. Shumate C. H. Spicgle W. M. Thomas W T. Van Pelt S. G. Vaucht B. G. White E. C. Wilson Honorary Frank H. Beadles N. Thomas Ennett Aubrey A. Hauser Page two liundred twenty-fire XR£? t. H =3 l|||IH||l|[W Mw,w,.. ZETA DELTA CHI Page two hundred twenty-six Zeta Delta Chi Founded at Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, 190.2. Gamma Chapter Established at Medical College of Virginia, 191 1. Colors: Gold and Black Flower: Daffodi FRATRKS IX COLLEGIO Class of 1925 John P. Coley D. W. McGuire H. G. Goode E. A. Murden G. H. Heck . L. Nalls C. C. Lipes F. H. Repass W. L. Dl Zereca Class of 1926 Linvyood Best John Cockrell W. M. Fleenor II. M. Gaunt W. V. Hill M. E. Milliard P. W. Hyde Earl Ireson Minor Kavanaugh H. L. Lester A. R. McCalley Roy Rhodes H. L. Sloan R. M. Smith V. A. Turner H. F. Wallace H. F. Whited Page two hundred twenty-seven i mlilir My Fraternity It I were asked what in this world should be Unharmed eternal when that fire shall sear Man ' s creations, the fond palace we rear And all that ' s in the broad expanse of earth, The world destroyed, charred, wilted, ghastly death, I ' d say that thing unharmed is my fraternity. Thy spirit is immortal as the Trinity, Thy life is measured by ages, not years, Thy dauntless courage shows no fears, Thy mission, as the ages onward roll, Is linking in friendship soul and soul: Eternity is thy goal, O my fraternity. Symbolic of this life ' s truest unity, Emulating the spirit of God ' s Son, Nurturing harmony, brotherhood, where one Is linked with all to better all, To guide, protect, to shield against the fall ; Thus art immortal, O my fraternity. E. A A., 25. Page two hundred twenly-eight XR£ i ' nmi iumlll lllllll Kappa Psi Collegiate Chapters RPT . Medical College of Virginia, Richmond. Va. BETA Columbia University, New York. N. V. GAMMA University m Mai viand Baltimore, Md. ( S h::l rr.trged with Ur.mrsiiy :f Mary,,., «t . t _jr«ri_J .tt ' . c ZETA (Charter revoked. 1906) „„ . Philadelphia C. of r. S., Philadelphia. Pa. ,p„i, Ti Medical College of Virginia. Richmond. Va. . ' , University of Alabama. Tuscaloosa. Ala. ' , ' Birmingham M::li. il oil g, Elrmingham, Ala. ' ' f School became Graduate School of Med., U. of A.. June. 1915. Absorbed by Iota) T ., inr . ' ' Vanderbilt University. Nashville. Tenn. „T T Massachusetts C. of P.. Boston. Mass. T , ....Medical College of South Carolina, Charleston, S. C. , University of West Virginia. Morgantown, W. Va. SilC-E=7 U-v.rsity :f shville Nashvill,, 1 3nn. (School discontinued 1912. Chapter absorbed by Lambda) „, Tulane University, New Orleans. La. ' «n Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. g r MJ BEltimcrB College :f P e.r.5 S. EE.ltiir.ore, Md. (School merged with University of Maryland. Chapter merged with Delta, June, 1915) „.,, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. OTSIL-ON Louisville C of P, Lcuisville Ky p„, Northwestern University. Chicago. III. p } University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. ™ Eaylor L:-:vcrsity Eallf.s T3xas OMEGA Southern Methodist University. Dallas, Texas (School discontinued, 1915. Merged with Psi) p.fta bpti Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio ROTAGAMUl ' i ' • University of California, San Francisco, Cal. kttT r-F. ' llV ...Union University, Albany. N i pptafpstTOn ' ' ' Rhode Island C. of P. A. S., Providence. R. I. BPtI?PTA Oregon State College, Corvallis. Ore. pStafta ' Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. RFTA THETA •■ ' ■ ' ■■ University of Tennessee. Memphis, Tenn. RPTiiOTA Nortn Pacmc College, Portland, Ore. SwTATTAPPA University of Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, Pa. RFTA LAMBDA . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .... George Washington University. Washington. D. C. BETA-LAMBDA University of Louisville. Louisville, Ky. pft a Wu Creighton University. Omaha, Neb. ™f! University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. N. C. „OT? oMTckoN University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. ppt ' a Pi Washington State College, Pullman. Wash. RFTA RHO ■ College of Medicine, Loyola University, Chicago, 111. BETA-SIGMA ' .. ' ..... Ft- Worth School of Medicine, Ft. Worth. Texas (School discontinued. 191H. Chapter merged wit h Psi) RFTA TAT- Marquette University. Milwaukee, Wis. p!?ta TTPqiYoN ' ' L. I. Hospital Medical College, Brooklyn. N. Y. pfta pht University of Texas, Galveston. Texas hftv ™ • University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio RFTAPSI . ' University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. BETA OMEGA ■ Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. «nu WH Zzllig :( FhysiDUxs ;ri Surg- nc, N-w Y:rk N Y •am a l.FtTA . ... Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio ct ' a f pVii ( ' • ' . University of Nebraska, Lincoln-Omaha, Neb. c.Si 7tta University of Toronto, Ontario, Canada -AWMA 111 University ;f M tf.r.i Miss;uU M:nt. GAMMA-ETA Tufts Medical College, Boston, Mass. gtMMAI 1 ™ • ' ■ ' • ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ rn rs 1 ,v ,, ,r l Buffa,:-Buffal- N. V. -t% V UFV University -f. G ,-rgi Augusta C- . C A MMA LAMBDA ■ University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. Pa. ? ' amm ' a mu University of Oregon. Portland, Ore. GAMMA-MU Harvard University, Boston, Mass. GAMMA-NI ' ' «. T • iv:..,.. „v C!t T nn ic T . i „.,,,,, -, St. Louis University, tot. Louis, aio. GAMMA MICRON University , =• :=  ™ = niMV , p,, Wake Forest Medical College, Wake torest, J . v.. c a I l m ' rhi ' i University of Arkansas, Little Rock, Ark. Sf M JJ A 5r?MA New ' York ' University and Bellevue Medical College, New York, N. Y. :• ' tip .... .University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Canada gammaIupsilon:::::::::::::::.:::::.. i ™ university, mdianapous. md. Page two hundred twenty-nine xr t m mfww ' miim fe 9 5 P n £1 THETA CHAPTER 9 f MEDICAL COLLEGE V Q VIRGINIA |3j % if e KAPl ' A PSI Page two hundred thirty -Hlllllllllllll Mw,w v Kappa Ps appa r ' si Founded at the Medical College of Virginia, 1879. Colors: Scarlet and Gray Flotver: Red Carnation Theta Chapter Installed at the Medical College of Virginia, 1921. FRATRES IN 1 COLLEGIO Class of 1Q25 V. S. Coleman II. A. Geisen T. W. L. Hughes R. T. Elsea R. B. Hughes C. II. Lewis R. L. Lewis J. M. Plank J. II. McNeer, Jr. S. O. Powers G. H. Page I. L. Simpkins J. Spencer A. F. Taylor E. W. Williams Class of 1926 A. L. Anderson F. H. Barnes C. B. Carlan, Jr. L. Carlisle E. J. Eggborn H. S. Folkes H. C. Hawthorne J. M. Herr L. H. Johnson Z. B. Johnston F. P. Jones C. Rothgeb L. TlMBERLAKE G. B. Tullidge, Jr. Page tixo hundred tliirty-one K appa Jrsi Fratres ix Facultate L. C. Bird, Ph.G. V. Harrison, M.I). J. G. Carter, M.D. A. S. Lilly, M.D. W. G. Crockett, Ph.B., Pii.G. W. F. Rudd, Ph.B., Ph.G. A. I. Dodson , M.D. W. W. White, Ph.G. Fratres ix I rue Dr. T. N. Barnette Mr. L. C. Bird Mr. E. A. Brugh Dr. J- G. Carter Mr. A. B. Cheatham Mr. W . G. Crockett Dr. A. I. DODSON Dr. W V. Dunn Dr. V. Harrison Mr. J. Henley Mr. J. A. Ligon - Dr. A. S. Lilly Mr. T D. Martin Mr. P. C. Moreland Mr. R. G. Morto Mr. R. T. MORRISSETTE Mr J- R. Myers Mr E. K. Rose Mr . F. Rudd Mr L. R. Shadwell Mr E. P. T. Smith Mr J. G. Thomas Mr C F. Walker Mr W . W. White Page two hundred t iirty-twi xz XR£T — Hi|iiiiiiinii wr? Zeta Pki Chapters Alpha Syracuse, New York Beta Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Delta Toronto, Ontario Gamma Baltimore, Maryland Epsilon Boston, Massachusetts Zeta Richmond, Virginia Zeta Pki Founded in Syracuse, New York, iyoo. Established in Richmond, Virginia, 1923. Colors: Black, White, and Gold Flower: Dai Officers 11k. Catherine MacFarlane Pre Dr. Dorothy Child Vice-President Dr. Anna Q. Churchill Secretary Dr. Lms GARRET Treasurer Dr. Edith Male Swift .... Councillor Page two hundred thirty-three Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, Sociologist When the Governor of Virginia has the task of se- lecting a woman to represent the state or of appointing a woman member on a state commission, invariably the honor falls upon Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, who is known among philanthropists and sociologists all over the world. Because she is almost as well known among the wom- en ' s organizations of Europe as in this country, it is an interesting fact that in the early years of her life Dr. Barrett was reared in the carefully guarded surround- ings of an old Virginia estate, and until her marriage at eighteen was never permitted to venture so far from home as the Stafford county courthouse, only eleven miles away. For a young woman destined to become one of the foremost sociologists of the country, this was H HH intolerable bondage. B Boundless interest in life, and the desire to see and H learn, are her outstanding characteristics. When the V young rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church pro- Wf posed marriage to the eighteen-year-old girl, she con- f sented conditionally. One condition was that the bride- groom take her to see the courthouse, and the other was that he should take her to a circus. With both promises fulfilled immediately after marriage, she turned her mind to more education, and in this pursuit she was encouraged by her husband, the Rev. Robert South Barrett, who was for many years the dean of the cathedral at Atlanta, and the author of one of the out- standing religious books of the ' 90 ' s, The Reason for the Hope. Her few years in the Arlington Institute of Alexandria failed to satisfy her desire for knowledge, a desire that has not been satisfied yet, and Dr. Barrett is nearly sixty-seven years old and is considered one of the best-informed women in the country, especially on immigration, public health problems, and the welfare of women, children, and disabled soldiers. With a keen interest in public health and welfare, as well as the usual mother ' s interest in the health of the members of her own family, Dr. Barrett in early life went to London to take a course of nursing in the Florence Nightingale Training School in St. Thomas ' Hospital. That did not satisfy her desire for knowledge in that line, and she resumed her studies at the medical school of the University of Georgia, where she received the degree of Doctor of Medicine in 1892, and the honorary degree of Doctor of Science in 1894. Though she has long been interested in public welfare, Dr. Barrett has made only one venture into politics, and that was when she became a member of the Virginia delegation to the last National Democratic Convention, where she seconded the nomination of Carter Glass. Her one venture into politics was due to her great admiration for Carter Glass, and not to any desire to become a politician. Her speech stirred the convention at the end of a long and tiresome afternoon session, which had overflown with long nominating addresses. Her ire had been stirred earlier in the conven- tion by remarks made by some of the speakers, notably Mayor Hylan of New York, about Wall Street, and she made that her topic. She pointed out that a Wall Street, or financial center, was needed i 11 any country. She expressed the opinion that Wall Street and Main Street were inter- dependent and that the prosperity and security of the business houses along Main Street in any average American town depended upon the prosperity and security of a Wall Street. Her speech continued only a few minutes, hardly more than five, hut among all those other voluminous speeches it was a gem too small, and the convention demanded more. Opera singers get encores, but rarely are orators called back. Dr. Barrett returned again and again, but she showed she was a woman of discretion by responding merely with a bow. Her gallant bearing and resounding voice won this convention, which was so tired that an ordinary speaker would have evoked nothing hut boos. Though not a politician, Dr. Barrett has accepted three missions from the Bureau of Immi- gration of the Department of Labor, and in 191+ and 1919 she went to Europe to investigate con- Dr. Kate Waller Barrett Zeta Geiker Paqc two hundred thirty-four ' 5 ditions, particularly those surrounding alien women. She became interested in immigration through the work of the Florence Crittenton Mission, of which she was vice-president and general manager from 1897 to 1909, and of which she has been president since 1909. During the Roose- velt administration she worked for the enactment of the law creating a special zone of protec- tion around alien girls recently arrived in this country. President Roosevelt finally signed the bill, but it was declared unconstitutional. Undismayed, Dr. Barrett and her supporters kept after Congress until the Mann Act was passed, embodying many of the features of the first bill. Dr. Barrett does not share some of the radical views of other women about the decay of the American home and the increasing Sophistication of youth; she does not believe that the country is sliding to perdition at a high rate of speed. One cause for the age of sophistication of youth, she believes, is that modern education has caused the knowledge of youth to outstrip its ex- perience, and the result is a hitherto unknown scale of precocity. Her vast experience with welfare organizations has caused her to form one other opinion about the youth of our day, and it is, indeed, a startling observation. It is that the young men of today, up to the age of thirty, and in some cases beyond that mark, are nearer perfection in conduct, morals, and ideals, than was any other similar generation of young men in the history of this country, even in the history of the world. She believes that the heroism of the soldiers who served in the war has raised the minds of the younger generation of men to ideals never before attained. Exactly the opposite fact has been noticed among young women. Perhaps because of the relaxation of the old discipline, with the entrance of women into industry and all kinds of work required by the war, the age of sophistication has hit the young women harder than either the young men or the women of advanced years. Girls are reaching advanced ideas at more tender years than ever before. But Dr. Barrett believes in facing the facts; she does not indulge in flights of pessimism ; she thinks that stabilization will come among the young women and that in a few years they, too, will enter an idealistic age of youth, where newly acquired knowl- edge or new ideas will not overwhelm high ideals. Even with her multifarious public duties, Dr. Barrett spends a large part of her time with her family. She has three sons and three daughters, and fourteen grandchildren. When her husband died in 1896, the youngest child was only three years old, and she faced the task of rearing her family alone. But on the deathbed, her husband had courageously finished his work on The Reason for the Hope, with Dr. Barrett acting as amanuensis. In this adversity and under the inspiration of the context of the work and its courageous accomplishment, she con- ceived her own philosophy of life, which, she says, has these three fundamentals: Bread, Beauty, and Brotherhood. Her ceaseless activity and her boundless mental and physical energy cause her to take part in so much public work that it would require a full column merely to list her offices. She is honorary president of the National Council of Women, and was president of the American Legion Auxiliary in 1923. The appointments made by the Governor of Virginia would rill another column, and they are still being made. Grace Bryan Rollins Zeta Arclion Graduate of John Marshall High School; A.B. Ran- dolph-Macon Woman ' s College; Student at Columbia University; M.A. College of William and Mary; In- structor in Latin William and Mary Summer School ; First Prize Winner in Murphy ' s World Contest and in Verida World Contest and in Universal Motor Contest; Instructor in Latin and French in John Marshall High School, and now a Student in the Medical College of Virginia. We predict for her a rise to fame similar to that of Dr. Barrett. Page tivo hundred thirty-five An Inguinal Tragedy Dramatis Personae Queen Hernia The Kixk of Ileum Cardinal Symptoms Polly Urea Scene: The Right Lower Quadrant. Time: The Proper. The Omentum rises, disclosing Queen Hernia, disguised in Peyer ' s Patches and a Submucous Coat, seated upon a stool. (Anterior horns are heard.] Enter the Kink of Ileum wearing the Royal Tunica. The Queen: How earnest thou here? The Kink: By the elevator, from the ventricular fold to the pelvic floor, so please your majesty. The Queen: Thou liest! When Polly Urea was feeding the ducts I saw thee hiding in the crypt. The Kink: Ach Mein Leiberkuhn. (He staggers against the Internal Pillar.) The Queen: Aha! Thou art the Kink! The Kink: Aye, every inch a Kink. (Seizing a spermatic cord he strangulates her, tying a Gimbernat. As he sloughs away she breaks down and ulcerates. Car- dinal Symptoms rushes in and reads a Blue Mass.) (omentum falls) Dr. Bear: How does the bony pelvis of the female differ from that of the male? Junior Class (one voice) : It ' s a lot prettier, doctor. The Best Physicians Are Dr. Quiet Dr. Diet Dr. Merryman and Dr. Sleep Vane lino hundred thirty-six xz: iiinmimf r wiTmi ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦ + KUU) ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ Page two hundred thirty-seven XR£ ilillllil JImimi m IIlj g= t. lo 5 Z5 1 llllllllll f ' Page two hundred thirty- eight xz XR£ m Page t wo liundrcd tliirty-ni ' ie vz: XR£ m mjmTjSTM — Hijiiiiiiiiiii ' ruHwM Page two hundred forty XRaT, m M iw ' ili liHI F Pfli c faoo hundred forty-one Page tivo hundred forty-two XR£ m iw = i|IIIIIIIIIIK Mw7T77T Page livo hundred forty-tin Page two hundred forty-four XR£ M 3J5 [fe 9 ?5 jlHHIIIhlK ' GERMAN ' CLUB Page two hundred forty-five XRaT )enior Class Po em Too soon our paths must part! Tlii trail which we together long hurt- followed Is ended now too soon, though on that day When first we started the adventurous journey It set med to stretch unending toward the sunset. Bright icere the fields Inside the trail with flowers; From mossy hanks within the trees ' eool shade Sprang glistening streams of water; and before us Tall mountains threatening towered. But always did we hold our goal before us, Though flowers railed, anil cooling waters tempted. Steep were the mountains over which our pathway Oft led us. bilt unfaltering we pressed forward. And. when ice gained the crest, ah. what a vision Before us lay unfolded! Then forgotten Were trials and temptations and privations; And larger mountains that arose before us Loomed smaller in our sight. Too soon our paths must part! But, though they part, the journey is not ended; New trails Stretch forth toward that far distant sunset. lie must press on; our footsteps must not falter; We must endure until we reach the end. And when new obstacles arise before us. And other paths endeavor to divert us From our original course, we shall remember Those happy days together, and take courage. And memories of thai guide who walked beside us. Directed us, and strengthened us. and taught us The secrets of the trail, shall be forever Within our hearts enshrined. Comrades, arise! For distant lands are railing: Mountains, and plains, and. at the end, the sunset. —Selee ed. Page lien hundred fnrly-six xz XR£ m ' wmww— BETTER WIVES CLUB Page two hur.dred forty-seven XR£ lili JJu Wi mi m. y fih H 5 — ihhumi ] PRESHMEN MEDS Pail? two hundred forly-ciglil XRaT. sfl A jfeiflM jflgnsmme ATHLETICS ■ Paye teo hundred forty-nine WR. COUNTS l.f BUDD ATHLETICS Page tvio hundred fifty R.B. HUGHES . E.RUCKER ALLEN FLOYD H.G.OOODE ATHLETICS Page tivo hundred fifty-one Athletics at M. C. V. ' J .l U R 1 N ( i the past two year:-, in which athletics have heen re-established at the Medical College of Virginia, much has been said of what should and would be done in order that our college might again hold that place in the world of sports that it once had, but little has been said of what really has been accomplished. It is the idea of this article to lay before the student body those things which have been done to further the cause. The establishment of the Athletic Association, composed of members of each class from the three schools, as well as a faculty member from each school, was the first real step made. This adoption was made by the student body two years ago, and the organization began functioning the following year. To further the cause and to give the Athletic Association a substantial back- ing, a resolution was passed by the student body signifying their willingness to be levied the sum of five dollars as an athletic fee. A constitution was drawn up by the Association governing athletics in general. Despite the handicap of a gymnasium, much was accomplished. Winning teams in basketball and tennis were organized and supported with respective coaches. A baseball team was organized and a coach hired. But the handicap of long hours in school prevented real success in the adventure. However, a start was gotten. It remained, however, for this year ' s association to finish up the good work of their predeces- sors in a more material way by appointing a graduate manager. This, indeed, was a real step toward the goal sought. Dr. Vm. H. Parker, an alumnus of M. C. V., and perhaps one of the best known men in Richmond ' s circle of amateur athletics, was asked to accept the appointment. The results accomplished under his guiding hand are ample proof of both his willingness and ability. To say that athletics has taken on added life and that we are once again being con- sidered as worthy opponents is certainly more than a promise now. Each year many letter men from other colleges are matriculating in the several schools. To bring out some of this new material, and to stimulate all the interest possible in the coming basketball season, an intramural basketball league was formed during the past fall. Each class of all three schools was represented and represented well, as evidenced by the many class games. At the end of the league three teams were tied, but it remained for the lowly Freshman Medicos to carry away the cup. Immediately after this league closed, varsity basketball was begun. Coach Skinny Owens was secured to guide the destiny of our team and, judging from their record, his guidance was more than ample. A fast and well coached team was the result, and one of which we are justly proud. Tennis has, as yet, not been fully organized for the coming season, but with the building of our own courts upon the site of the Old Retreat for the Sick much can be expected. A field house with showers and lockers also is planned. Many of last year ' s letter men in tennis are back, and many new candidates have already signified their willingness to support a team. Baseball this spring looks exceedingly bright. Our athletic director already has his plans laid as to coach, fields to he used, and the like. Games have been booked with William and Mary, Ilampden-Sidney, Roanoke, V. P. I., Richmond College, and many other nearby colleges. With new material added to the start gotten from last year ' s experience much can be and will he done. One of the finest steps toward aiding, not only the course of athletics, but that of each in- dividual student, would be the adoption by the Medical College of required gym work. The Dental School is inaugurating such a step for the coming year. Surely it is a most commend- able one. Page lico hundred fijty-lix-a Page two hundred fifty-tlircc Vi 7 - l uio hundred filly-four XR££ Mi lililllVJlii T ifi ' ni iwmlii lT Pick Your Man !HAT nerve (referring to the hypoglossal) is much hetter developed in women than in men. Rest of the parts and water. The last is the most important, and for God ' s sake give it internally, externally, and eternally. ( i ) Please see that no trash is left about your table or on the floor about your place. (2) You ' ll find that reagent on Shelf 17, just in front and a little to the left of bottle No. 21, in the southeast side of the laboratory. Fifty per cent carbolic will kill most of the bugs there, and what is left alive will be so sick that they will have to die. Don ' t you all hear them squealing already? She took her clothes off so quickly that I could not imagine what struck her, but I, like a fool, kept on laughing at her. ( 1 ) This is Dr. Joseph A. White ' s salve, used all over the world and in Chicago by the bucketful. (2) I ' ve seen hundreds of them myself. (3) Look down, my friend, look down, and keep that damned eye closed. Gentlemen, there are four classes of tumors — Congenital, Acquired, Benign, and Malignant. The speaker believes that this is not worth while considering. Quart, quart and a half, or two quarts. Now, Mr. LeFevre, that ' s indeed unfortunate, I assure you. Now that we have Johnny, what shall we do with mother? Where is Lynch? The next thing we take up this morning will be Caisson ' s Disease. ' Let me hear your stroke. At times, I, too, make fool mistakes. If the rales are there, there is no reason in the world why they shouldn ' t be heard. Keep your percentage of mistakes as low as possible. There is no reason why every single doctor shouldn ' t know how to prepare 606 for intravenous administration. Traction, countertraction, digital manipulation, fixation from above and below, passive motion, after a time, and then active exercise, and all your fractures will get well, but make certain that you carry a $50,000.00 malpractice policy to cover any pitfall. Gentlemen, I ' ll give you that svllabus bv next week. Page pu o hundred fifly-fivt What are the synaptic connections between the optic nerve and the nervi-eri- gentes? Look on page 340, second paragraph, and change the word Alas! to Thank God! Change the scene and do a spinal puncture, and your patient will get well. Call ' ee roll, please. Gentlemen, this man is suffering from too much surgery. There won ' t be much left of him by the time he dies. The gastrocnemius looks better in women than in men. In my student days, I recall Dr. Osier made reference to similar trouble such as this one. Sodium bicarbonate, food, etc., etc., and so on, and so on, will relieve that sort of stomach trouble. We all evolved from some sort of microbe. Who can explain that reaction. Books describe it so, but I ' ve seen over a thousand of them, and ' tain ' t there, at all. Gentlemen, I tell you, keep out of that and you will always keep out of trouble. Woman, you have a beautiful perineum. This child has got rickets, scurvy, xerophthalmia, keratomalacia, and diarrhoea. Who can suggest any other trouble in this case? Nobody can remember a pain. Digitalis and quinindin will help this victim out of this trouble. Men, this woman is suffering from some pelvic trouble. We will open her up now and see what the real matter is. Women wi th such lesions, suffer exquisite pain. There is no pathology for concussion; please remember that FOREVER! Brain surgery would go out of business were it not to relieve compressions and depressions. The other profs, tell you that their courses are the most important, but I can assure you that my course is the most important. I ' ll show you how to collect your fees and also how to keep out of trouble. I ' aijc tvio hundred fifty-six 9 Page two hundred fifty-s Charge] GER|A ' Page tiro hundred fifty-eig it XRaT I ' -n ni iumlliWIir — Page tiuo hundred fifty-nine Gatker Round, Greeks, While We Sling the Hammer Phi Chi — Composed of two battalions, Pi llu and Phi Chi. The lost battalion hasn ' t been found. It ' s noted for its clean house, alumni, and loss of political power. It has a few good fellows and hopes to obtain more with the passing of the Class of 1925. Phi Rho Sigma — These are the good boys who know no women nor love no drinks, but sometimes they wander from their secluded nest to the Wilds of South Third. Founded by Hippocrates, we think it ' s been going ever since. Phi Beta Pi — The Speed Boys, who run a ranch on West Grace Street for enter- tainment of Grace Hospital nurses. It was first called Alfalfa Club, but later and gradually has become citified. It ' s noted for its week-end dances and good looking girls. It was founded when mythology was in its youth. Omega Upsilon Phi — Filling station for the Y. M. C. A. Founded at Monte Carlo. They still live up to the ideals of the founder, but are handicapped by the late Dr. Volstead. They are noted for their exclusiveness and extensive training in the Mexican Art. Chi Zeta Chi — The controlling political party on account of their many cliques and popularity. They entertain royally in their handsome East Franklin Street home, and initiate on the jolly green banks of the James. Phi Delta Epsilon — Founded by the three wise men of Jerusalem. Like their founders, they believe in kosher, pig, wine, women, and so on. K. K. K.s barred. We are expecting great things of Phi Delta Epsilon. Psi Omega — Founded by the village blacksmith of iron bands. The great Mouth Mechanic. They have been great jaw-breakers ever since. Xi Psi Phi — Founded by Adam the day after Eve was created, and have been pulling bones ever since, both from the oral cavity and otherwise. These boys solicit members from Galax to Hong Kong. Alpha Epsilon Iota — Composed of Zippers and she-Medicos. Ninety-nine percent of these sisters have a batting average as high as a gnat ' s ear. We think it s due to their moto : Less necking and more shows. KAPPA Psi— Founded by Jim Albert and Doc Hughes — composed now of M. C. V. drug store cowboys and the rest of Dean Rudd ' s good looking students. Re- cently, their alumni tried to obtain a mandatory injunction to force all members to join the V. W. C. A. Zeta Delta Chi — These are the strong competitors of the aforesaid drug store cowboys, both in spirit and accomplishments. They have founded the famous Mur- phy Campus of M. C. V., and boast as well of a thought-to-be palatial mansion on West Franklin Street. Pane ttxo hundred sixty — jjpMMlz Fage lizo hundred sixty-one Wanted Wanted: A medical student with a little horse sense. — Dean Call. Wanted: Someone to know more about pseudo cyesis than I. — Coroner Whit- field. Wanted: A few What-Nots. — Dr. E. C. L. Miller. Wanted : More sarcasm and less students. — Dr. Chas. C. Haskell. Wanted: Expert molecule chasers. — Dean Rudd. Wanted: An opportunity to give a pop quiz or a lecture to the frosh. — Cor- nell Wilkerson. More law suits. — Dean lloggan. A new chest to run over. — Dr. Garnett Nelson. A better looking student body. — Miss Deane. More knowledge of ulcers, achylia, etc. — Dr. landerhoof. Water externally, internally, and eternally. — Dr. C. Paul LaRoque. Less Miss Hemmorrhages and more Little Johnnies. — Dr. Greer Wanted: Wanted: Wanted : Wanted: Wanted : Wanted : Bauyhman. Wanted: A Sunday school to go to. — Any Medical Student. Wanted: A Y. M. C. A. to join.— C. S. White. Wanted: A cotillion club to boss. — Jack Smiley. Wanted: A solution of the marriage problem. — C. If . Henson. Wanted: Everybody to think we ' re as good as we think we are. — Jf ' einstein and Goldstein. Wanted: Brains, and hair to cover it. — A house and Hastings Wanted: A better opinion from Chas. Haskell. — Junior Medical Class. Wanted: A better friend. — Senior Medical Class. Wanted: Billy Christian back. — Whole Damn School. Wanted: Ward Cook back. — Judge Ingram. Wanted: Less stuff up their neck. — Carson and Wiseman. Wanted: All honors and more cliques. — Dougherty. Wanted: A larger and fatter pig crop. — Harris and Counts. Wanted: Someone who is willing to do some X-Ray work. — Amick. Wanted: Some students capable of making a delivery without interrupting my slumbers. — Dr. A. L. Stratford. Wanted: A cute little girl. — A. M. Jones. Wanted: More children. — R. S. Coffindaffer. Page u-o hundred sixly-tw XRaT Smallpox Yell Rah! Rah! Rah! Watch our dust, We ' re the boys Who swelled and pussed. May It Be Epidemic I ' ve heard so much of infection That shatters the human staff, Now I long to see all the world break out In a great, big, hearty laugh. Page tiuo hundred sixty-three Editors Poem Spring hath conic, lykcllc. lykcllc. The honk is done, lykcllc; My staff they come around each day. They conic around, lykcllc. The students all subscribe, they say — They subscribe, yes, lykcllc. Anil 1 am happy, too, and gay. Yes. I am, lykcllc; My task so light, so high my pay. Merrily sing, lykcllc. Page lino hundred sixty-four Much has been said, and properly so, of the material side of the Medical College — the college and hospital buildings combining to form the finest medical institution in the world, the marvelous equipment, the completeness of the institution as a place of med- ical education. Much, also, has been properly said of the high standard of medical teaching, the faculty comprising, as it does, many men of national and international reputation. But from the student ' s standpoint, nothing affords quite so much pleasure and gratification as the spirit of fellowship that exists between the faculty and stu- dent body. We believe that in no school is there evidenced a more sincere and friendly desire on the part of successful teachers and practitioners of medicine to become definite factors in developing good physicians. They are easy of access on any subject pertain- ing to student life. We know of no instance, regardless of time and place, where fac- ulty members have not been willing and glad to give advice and assistance to groups or individuals of the student body who came to them. Every opportunity is given to the student to make his medical course as profitable as possible. No student is denied personal contact with his professor. And as we know them better our respect and regard for them is increased. Being closely associated with successful medical men who embody the highest ideals of the profession provides great incentive for success- ful and well-directed effort. As medical students, we favor co-operation, co-ordination, coadunation, coaptation — anything, in fact, except coeducation. We are not going to make the customary apologies for this year book. We admit, without hesitance, that it has a few shortcomings. Many things could have been added to increase its excellence. No doubt, numerous mistakes have been made in its compilation. Perhaps, here and there, names have been omitted. For these and other things we are sincerely regretful. But we did the best we could. This is the Page two hundred sixty-five first of its kind in Richmond. (In fact, only a few of the very large medical schools of the country attempt a publication of this kind. With these we invite comparison.) So we have had no standard other than our knowledge that nothing is too good for this school. The responsibility has rested entirely with one class of the college. The work has been done by a few individuals. We have been handicapped by inexperience, limited time, and a multiplicity of demands incident to preparing ourselves to become worthy members of the great body of alumni of the College of Medicine. We were told that a volume of this kind could not be successfully published. But we have succeeded beyond our expectation, and in presenting this book to you we take a certain amount of pride. We feel that it is worthy to represent the school. In recent years there have been established in many of the leading medical schools of the country Student Medical Societies, which have developed into important and valuable adjuncts to the student ' s education. The purpose of these organizations is to band together certain groups of students, regardless of fraternal or other affiliations, who are interested especially in some branch of medicine, in order that the subject may be given more intensive study than is provided in the curriculum of the college. Ordinarily, a professor of that subject is chosen as patron, and the society is named in his honor. Meetings are held once or twice a month, at which time original pa- pers are presented by students .and discussed in open meeting. Discussions are also held on articles appearing from time to time in the medical literature. The patron of the society attends the meetings and acts as moderator in the discussion. We feel that there should be such societies in this college. It is certain that the faculty would co-operate in their formation. We urge the student body, upon their return next September, to inaugurate such a plan in this institution. Page two hundred sixty-six XR £ The orchestra was strenuously an- nouncing that there wasn ' t a single ba- nana in the whole fruit market. Do you love dancing? ' ' murmured the gipper, holding his partner close. Yes, breathed the gapper; I can love when dancing just the same as when I ' m sitting down. — Bluefield Tele- graph. Dear Mr. Cold-Gate: I bought a tube of your shaving cream. It says no mug required. What shall I shave? Yours truly, A. Trosh. — Penn. State Froth. Fresh to Soph: What course are you taking? Soph to Fresh: Jewish Engineering. Fresh to Soph: Jewish Engineering? Soph to Fresh: Yep, Business Admin- istration. — Louisiana Purple Pell. Druggist: Do you wish Mermen ' s talcum? Customer: Neiw, dam it, wimmen ' s. Druggist: And do you want it scent- ed? Customer: Neiw, again, dam it, I ' ll take it with me. — Amherst Lord Jeff. I didn ' t know you were a local girl. I ' m not slow, if that ' s what you mean. — Virgin ia Reel. Pat had never been ill before, so when he was brought to bed he and his friend, Mike, were much interested in the pro- ceedings of the doctor. At last, when the doctor began to use the stethoscope, Mike could restrain himself no longer. Pat, he whispered, What ' s he do- ing? Hush, you old fool, Pat hissed, Can ' t you see he ' s phoning to me in- sides to find out what ' s the matter wid ' em ? — Harper ' s. Plain Stude: I hung up my stocking last Christmas. Phi Bete: And what did you find in it the next morning? Plain Stude: A summons from the Board of Health. — Amherst Lord Jeff. Father: How did all these hairpins get in the car? Son: I don ' t know, dad. She had bobbed hair. — Dartmouth Jack-O-Lan- tern. We ' d Like to Meet Dick Strange, Dick likes Gladys so. Why, she ' s not bad. That ' s what makes it so strange. — Clarksburg. Exponent. Not Unless Well Done, Anyway First Waitress: Aw, kissing a gent in public ain ' t raw. T ' Other One: Well, it ain ' t done, neither. — Wisconsin Octopus. Page tivo hundred sixty-seven x XR££ l M| H(l iil Dunn: How ya feeling? Bell: Rotten. Dunn : Whassamatter? Bell: Got insomnia. Dunn: How come? Bell : Woke up twice in the dean ' s lecture this morning. — Penn. State Froth. At the Dorm Dance: Say, have you tried the new steps? No, are they any softer than the fire escape? — Mass. Tech. Voo Doo. If the South had won, what would George Washington have been father of? Twins. — Yelloiv Jacket. Helen: Lewis was held up last night bv two men. Fife: Where? Helen: All the way home. — Penn. Punch Bowl. Little drops of grape juice. Little drinks of water. Makes this good old U. S. A. A safe place for our dawter. — irginia Reel. Do you go this night to press your suit, my lord? No, so far the damsel is not much passioned. There is not a dent in it yet. — Siren. A Play in Three Acts I, Two cats meet on the fence. II. Tabby gets home late. III. Mr. Smith drowns five kittens. — West Virginia Moonshine. Whoa! Page Brother Matthews! They were born of twin fathers and mothers ; And they were twins when they wed ; Now they ' ve got twin baby buggies, For they forgot to get twin beds. — If est I irginia Moonshine. % Carelessness I say, old man, what ' s the matter? Been in a wreck? Naw, had a date with a doctor ' s wife and forgot to take along an apple. — West Virginia Moonshine. She: Why is it that at times you seem so manly and at others so absolutely effeminate? He: Heredity, I suppose. She: Heredity? He: Yes, you see half of my ances- tors were men and the other half were women. — Cornell Widow. Jones, said the city editor to a re- porter, Wrigoletto is giving an Orien- tal dance tonight. I want you to go and cover her. — Judge. Does she smoke? Well, almost — — Jester. Goosey Rhymes Jack and Jill went up the hill, Apparently for water; They stayed away Throughout the day — And she the parson ' s daughter! Dickory, dickory, dock, Two mice ran up a clock, One stopped at the garter, The other was smarter, Dickory, dickory, dock. Humpty-Dumpty sat on the bench, Along came a nifty and likeable wench, All the king ' s men, marching by in a parade. Couldn ' t keep Humpty-Dumpty from necking the maid. —.V. Y. Mercury. Page tivo hundred sixty-right This is Deep Femme : Do you love me? Homme: Ain ' t I? — Pointer. Keg: Do you know that Hortense is very fond of Kipling? Half- Pint (who has been out with Hortense) : Oh, is that what she calls it? — Widow. Nott-Shott A duel was lately fought in Texas by Alexander Shott and John S. Nott. Nott was shot and Shott was not. Hence, it was in this case better to be Shott than Nott. There was a rumor that Nott was not shot, and Shott avers that he shot Nott, which proves either that Nott was shot notwithstanding. Circumstantial evidence is not always good. It may be made to appear on trial that the shot Shott shot shot Nott, or, as accidents with firearms are fre- quent, it may be possible that the shot Shott shot, shot Shott himself. Then the whole affair would resolve itself in its original elements, and Shott would be shot, and Nott would not be shot. We think, however, that the shot Shott shot shot not Shott, but Nott, anyways it ' s hard to tell who was shot and who was not. Maybe both Nott and Shott were half-shot to begin with. — Richmond Collegian. Page tixo hundred sixty-nine r - She: But aren ' t you going to kiss me? He: Yes. She: But why are you taking off your shoes? He: Honey, by the time I get through my feet ;oing to have grown so much these shoes would g ne bunions. —West Virginia Moonshin Page two hundred seventy x: XR v m. l0Jjl 0 W lfMi l WMmMMM I. 19 ?8 k « talllHH Page iwo hundred seventy-one ™ m i n Mi IUKillliW Tr= — Hl)lllllllllll ' 77n7 -r.v Q- She: But aren ' t you going to kiss me? He: Yes. She: But why arc you taking off your shoes? He: Honey, by the time I get through my feet are oing to have grown so much these shoes would give nc bunions. — West Virginia Moonshine. Page two hundred seventy XR£ VIZ Wy ;i j i nim imii ll[i Sfe 9 = HiliiiiiiiK r l u,v a 7£ two hundred seventy-one XR£ MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA (State Institution) Stuart McGuire, M.D., President RICHMOND, VA. Medicine Pharmacy Dentistry Nursing Separate Faculties. Well-Equipped Laboratories Under the Direction of Full-Time Competent Teachers The Medical College of Virginia owns and controls the Dooley Hospital, the Memorial Hospital, and the Saint Phillips Hospital. These three 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 con- ditions. These hospitals have beds for 346 patients, in private rooms and in general wards. Additional clinical facilities are offered through the City Home, City Jail, and other institutions in the city of Richmond. For full information and catalogue, address J. R. McCAULEY, Secretary Satrte Sanatorium INCORPORATED MADISON AND FRANKLIN STREETS RICHMOND. VIRGINIA The private sanatorium of Drs. Beverley R. Tucker and R. Fin- ley 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. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THE HOTELS FOR SERVICE 500 Rooms Fireproof 500 Banquets, Dancing, All the Year HOTEL RICHMOND Overlooking the Capitol Ninth and Grace Streets HOTEL WM. BYRD Opposite Broad Street Station wmM OPERATED BY RICHMOND HOTELS, Inc. W. E. HoCKETT, Managing Director STUART CIRCLE HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VA. Approved for Internship by the Council of Medical Educ; American Medical Association and Hospitals of the Institutional Member of the American Hospital Association An artistic and modern Private Hospital, located in the heart of the most beautiful residen- tial section of the city. Pronounced by one of the celebrated surgeons of America A Perfect Hospital Unit. Surgery — Stuart Michaux, M.D.. F.A.C.S. Chas. R. Robins, M.D., F.A.C.S. Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat — Clifton M. Miller, M.D., F.A.C.S. R. H. Wright, M.D., F.A.C.S. Urology and Cenito-urinary Surgery Joseph F. Geisincer, M.D., F.A.C.S. Oral Surgery — Guy R. Harrison, D.D.S. STAFF Medicine — Alex G. Brown, Jr., M.D. Manfred Call, M.D. Obstetrics — Greer Baughman, M.D., F.A.C.S. B. H. Gray, M.D., F.A.C.S. Benj. H. Gray, M.D., F.A.C.S. Roentgenology — Fred M. Hodges, M.D. Address all Communications to CHARLOTTE PFEIFFER, R.N. Superintendent of Hospital and Principal of the School of Nursing OUR PAST IS BEHIND US Our Future Is Before Us Our virtues of the past, we will try to combine with greater virtues in the future. Mutual co- operation leads towards the road to success All Things Worth While Are Worth Asking For WE ASK FOR THE HEARTY CO-OPERATION OF THE DENTAL PROFESSION Let Success Be Our Motto VOSE DENTAL COMPANY, INC. RICHMOND. VA. 503 East Main Street CUMl E Some ar off Day When you arc rearranging your bookshelves, you will run across this college annual and experience the thrill of happy davs recalled. By that time success will be yours, with the high ambitions of your student days an actual accomplishment. While you are thus looking back at the things that have influenced your career, we cannot but hope that Ritter Cooperation may share in your remembrance. We would like to feel that you, too, had obtained constructive aid from our book, Ritter Practice Building Suggestions , offered free to every graduating dental student. Better still, we would like to know that Ritter Dental Equipment had helped you to express your skill and to gain the rewards your ability deserves. Therefore, we will deem it a privilege if at all times you will freely ask our assistance, and thus give us the opportunity of building another enduring friendship. Mtter ST. ELIZABETHS HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VA. K STAFF J. Shelton Horsley, M.D., Surgery and Gynecology J. S. HoRSLEY, Jr., M.D., Surgery and Gynecology Wm. H. HlGGINS, M.D., Internal Medicine O. O. ASHWORTH, M.D., Internal Medicine Austin I. Dodson, M.D., Urology Fred M. Hodges, M.D., Roentgenology HELEN LORRAINE, Medical Illustration Thos. W. Wood, D.D.S., Dental Surgery ADMINISTRATION N. Elmore Pate, Manager Miss Grace Riddell, R. N. Superintendent and Principal of Training School x: M ilmlillllF— Surgical and Dental Supplies Powers Anderson, Inc. 603 East Main Street, Richmond, Va. Powers ? Anderson Surgical Instrument Co. 503 Granby Street, Norfolk, Va. Powers Anderson Dental Co. 603 East Main Street, Richmond, Va. Powers Anderson Dental Co. 221 J 2 West Fifth Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. xr: XR£? m It ' 9 S W M8ME Grace Hospital 401-7 WEST GRACE STREET RICHMOND, VA. For the Surgical Patients of DR. ROBERT C. BRYAN DR. H. S. MacLEAN The Official Photographer for W. W. FOSTER 1 2 North Ninth Street RICHMOND, VA. Nothing Missing But the Voice xz ST. LUKE ' S HOSPITAL CONDUCTED BY McGUIRE CLINIC Stuart McGuire, M.D Surgery W. Lowndes Peple, M.D Surgery and Gynecology R. C. Fravel, M.D Surgery and Urology Beverley F. Eckles, M.D Surgery W. T. Graham, M.D ......Orthopedic Surgery GarnETT NELSON, M.D — Internal Medicine Hunter H. McGuire, M.D Internal Medicine S. W. Budd, M.D Pathology and Radiology A. L. Gray, M.D Roentgenology J. L. TABB, M.D - .....Roentgenology W. R. WEISIGLER, M.D Opthalmology, Otolaryngology and Rhinology John B. Williams, D.D.S .Dental Surgery Guy R. Harrison, D.D.S Oral Surgery Virginius Harrison, M.D Obstetrics 1000 WEST GRACE STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA AMERICAN CABINET No. 120 Steel Drawer Bodies Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery and attempts have been made to imitate this cabinet. It is unique and original and far ahead of anything else in dental cabinets. Sheraton and Chippendale were in advance of their time in the art of cab- inet making, and our No. 1 20 Dental Cabinet has an air of the future that is hard to deny. American Cabinet No. 121 — This is the same as No. 120, except that it has wood drawer bodies instead of steel, metal-lined white enameled medi- cine closets instead of glass and chipped glass in doors. American Cabinet No. 122 — Same as No. 120, except that it has wood drawer bodies instead of steel. Terms — Our goods can be combined with other equipment such as chair, unit, engine, etc., and purchased on one contract on easy monthly payments. THE AMERICAN CABINET CO. TWO RIVERS, WISCONSIN Murphy ' s Hotel (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 the heart of the theatrical and shopping district. SERVICE AND CUISINE UNEXCELLED THE ONLY HOTEL IN RICHMOND WITH ATTACHED GARAGE JAMES T. DISNEY, President XR£X a The Unit that Grows DEVELOPS AS A PRACTICE DEVELOPS yy The Electro Dental Unit is built up, item by item, from the simplest type (Junior) to the most com- plete and efficient of all operating units, the Senior. Thus, when at any stage an item is added, there is nothing to discard — the original investment is con- served. Electro Dental Manufacturing Co. 33d and Arch Streets, Philadelphia NfwYork - Chicago - Losa4ngeles XR£ imfiulirtlllllP Department for Men — Jas. K. Hall, M.D. O. B. Darden, M.D., Jsso. Department for Women — Paul V. Anderson, M. D. J. H. Royster, M.D., Asso. WESTBROOK SANATORIUM RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 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 separation of sexes. A number of cottages make possible satisfactory and congenial grouping. Rooms single or en suite, with or without private bath. Hot water heat, electric lights, artesian water. Bowling, tennis, croquet, billiards and a gymnasium afford recrea- tion. Electrical and Hydrotherapy equipment. Nurses and attendants trained for this special work. Four physi- cians reside in the Sanatorium and devote their entire time to the patients. — Hjjiiiiiii i iii ! The Medical College of Virginia HOSPITAL DIVISION RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF THE MEDICAL STAFF Manfred Call, M.D., Chairman Frederic B. Morlok, Secretary Greer Bauchman, M.D., Obstetrician Alfred L. Gray, M.D., Roentgenologist Charles Phillips. M.D., Pathologist DoL ' CLAs VanderHoof, M.D., Phusician-in-Chief A. Murat Wi llis, M.D., Surgson-m-Chief HOSPITALS OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY THE COLLEGE The Dooley Hospital Cribs 60 For white children under ten years of age The Memorial Hospital Beds 188 For white patients over ten years of age The Saint Philip Hospital Beds 176 For negro patients The Virginia Hospital Used for out-patient department PRIVATE ROOMS Private rooms with accommodations for one, two, three and four patients have been provided. The charges for general board and care are from $3.75 to $6.00 per day, which includes general nursing care, the services of the Resident Physician and the House Staff, bacteriological and pathological examinations, medicines and prescriptions compounded in the Hospital Phar- macy and surgical dressings. Other charges for ambulance service, the use of delivery and operating rooms and X-Ray examinations are reasonable. All reputable physicians and surgeons in Richmond have full privileges (including the use of the operating rooms) to treat patients occupying private rooms in any of the hospitals. PUBLIC WARDS The charge for patients in the Public Wards is $3.00 per day which is in full for all examinations and service necessary, there being no extra charges. The privilege to treat patients occupying beds in the Public Wards is restricted to a group of physicians and surgeons appointed by the Executive Committee of the Board of Visitors, selected from the Faculty of the School of Medicine of the College. Physicians and surgeons do not receive a fee or any emolument for services rendered by them toward patients. XR?£ m JOHNSTON-WILLIS HOSPITAL CORNER KENSINGTON AND COLONIAL AVENUES RICHMOND, VA. Commitments of HYGEA HOSPITAL DR. JOHN R. BLAIR Surgeon in Charge GEST THE BEST ' ' THE STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS Complete Protection Policies MORE THAN THIRTY MILLION DOLLARS IN SECURITIES DEPOSITED WITH THE STATE OF INDIANA FOR THE SOLE PROTECTION OF POLICYHOLDERS PROGRESSIVE, CONSERVATIVE The Growth, of Oak, the Sohaity of Granite FRED A. McALOON General Agent for Virginia Suite 523, Trust Building Richmond, Virginia . ' ■ M. nM iiirtiiing — Hl)llllllllllK 7 THE JEFFERSON RICHMOND, VA. The Most Magnificent Hotel in the South Large Convention Hall Table d ' Hote Dinners After Theater Suppers Dancing 10:30 to 12:30 Meyer Davis Orchestra Turkish and Roman Baths RATES $2.50 PER DAY AND UP O. F. Weisiger, Manager HARVARD New designs and unsur- passed features of beauty and utility mark the Har- vard accomplishments of the season. For artistic effects, convenience to yourself and comfort to your patients, see Harvard chairs, cabinets, electric engines and have them demonstrated to you. For advantageous prices and terms consult Harvard representatives. Write for catalog. THE HARVARD COMPANY CANTON, OHIO 5 From the Laboratory of Mellin ' s Food Company FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES Based upon recognized standards of average weight of normal infants during the first year of life, babies who are fed upon modifications pre- pared from the directed quantities of Mellin ' s Food, whole cow ' s milk and water, as suggested for normal infants one month old to twelve, will receive daily for each pound of body weight the four essential elements of nutrition in the following average amounts: 1.75 Grams of Fat 2.01 Grams of Proteins 4.98 Grams of Carbohydrates .48 Grams o f Salts This well-balanced nourishment also supplies fuel for the generation of bodily heat, as the stated amounts of fat, proteins and carbohydrates contribute 45 Calories for each pound of body weight. Mellin ' s Food modifications may therefore be depended upon to furnish necessary energy as well as food elements in proper proportion and amounts to meet the requirements for repair, growth ana development of early life. HASKINS BILLIARD ACADEMY BILLY HASKINS, Proprietor Richmond ' s Largest ana Best 20 Tables — Basement National Theater ALSO 20 Tables— 825 East Broad Street AND 11 Tables — Basement Richmond Hotel COMPLIMENTS OF THE BAUGHMAN STATIONERY COMPANY College and School Supplies 900 West Marshall Richmond, Va. 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 sincere. Flowers are the most beautiful and expressive of gifts. Say It With Flowers RATCLIFFE TANNER (Incorporated) 2 1 1 North Sixth Street Richmond, Va. OWENS MINOR DRUG CO. LIMITED 1000-1002 E. Cary St. Richmond, Va. CAFETERIA € JAc c j ood ' s r Tc tAind ' MEDICAL MEN know that it is not the amount of food taken into the system that counts, hut how much nourishment it contains. E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY Engravers — Printers — Stationers FOR COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS Fraternity and School Stationery Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs Dance Programs and Dance Favors School Catalogs Diplomas Class Rings and Pins Wedding Invitations Business Stationery Bonds and Stock Certificates BROAD AND HUNTINGDON STREETS PHILADELPHIA The College of William and Mary For Men and Women Is supported by the state of Virginia for the benefit of all the people. Here one may receive the best possible training at the least possible cost. Winter and summer sessions. Regular college courses leading to Bachelor or Master degrees, courses for teachers, principals, supervisors, and superintendents leading to elementary, normal professional, special, collegiate, or collegiate professional certificates, and courses for students preparing for law, medicine, business, engineering, or social work. Credit for all courses can be counted towards a degree. Special attention given to certificate requirements. Write for particulars to The College of William and Mary Williamsburg, Virginia H. L. Bridges. Registrar J. A. C. Chandler. President K. J. Hoke, Dh XR£? 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 comparatively dry. In the outer zone the blood is flowing freely and uninterruptedly, through the underlying: vessels, forming a current di- rected away from Antiphlogistine. Its liquid contents therefore follow the di- rection of least resistance and enter the circulation through the physical process of endosmosis. In the center zone there is statis, no current tending to overcome Antiphlogistine ' s hygroscopic property. The point of least resistance for the liquid exudate is therefore in the direc- tion of Antiphlogistine — exosmosis is go- ing on in the zone, hence the excess of Booklet Will Be Sent Free Upon Request THE DENVER CHEMICAL MFG. CO. NEW YORK, U. S. A. Wm. P. Poythress Co., Inc. Established 1856 AN ETHICAL PROFESSIONAL INSTITUTION RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THE BODEKER DRUG CO. Established 1846. Incorporated 1898 IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS 1414-1420 East Main Street RICHMOND, VA. Oldest and Most Reliable VACCINES, BIOLOGICS MICROSCOPIC STAINS Established 1833 BLAIR ' S DRUG STORE Incorporated 829 East Broad Street Richmond, Virginia WW Ret; Headquarters for Physicians Supplies We Endeavor to Keep the Newer Preparations Always in Stock xrat iilliillJJIii TJiimi — HljIIIIIIIIIIK TT Powers-Taylor Drug Co. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Established 1860 Importers and Jobbers of Druggists ' Sundries and Fancy Goods 9, 11. 13, 15 and 17 South 13th Street RICHMOND, VA. Agents for Walrus Soda Fountains Jones Bros. Co. Incorporated THE FURNITURE STORE THAT PLEASES 315-317 West Broad Street Richmond, Va. DIAMOND CLEANING COMPANY Where the M. C. V. Boys Have Their Clothes Cleaned and Pressed PHONE M. 6730 915 East Clay Street Murphy ' s Billiard Parlor Eighth and Broad Streets HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MEN First-Class Equipment and Good Service Ed. Powers, Manager Cottrell Leonard ALBANY. N. Y. Makers and Renters of CAPS, GOWNS, HOODS To American Colleges and Universities W. G. COSBY The Transfer Man Leave Your Transfer Checks at the Y. M. C. A. Desk PHONE RANDOLPH 357 309 North Ninth St. THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON s s „ ■ £ LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS ENSOli PRINTING CO, NASHVILLE., tjENN. fib H S 1 ' THE END B£gp I 7i ■■.,••-..-..: m -i ' VCp Hi ■P mm wnaBKmm WBwSMmi ' ■■ ' ■■ ' ■ 9HHB1 mSm WBBm 111 = : ♦S3