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

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1926 volume:

Copyright, ig26, by Richard B. Easley Editor-in-Chief William M. Dick Business Manager Medical College of Virginia I ' HAT the alumni may have a better real- ization of the development of the Medical College of Virginia, that the faculty and stu- dents may have a graphic reminder of their College activities, and that all may be brought into a closer association — this book was con- ceived. If anything of virtue, if aught of reminis- cence, if anything of treasured memory is em- bodied in this thirteenth volume of the X-Ray, let that be the reward of those who have labored for its successful completion. Our finest hope is finest memory. The hope of us who close this work is that the con- tents of this volume will furnish in the years that are to come the food for the finest memory. Cpntents Book One THE COLLEGE Book Two SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Book Three SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Book Four SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Book Five SCHOOL OF NURSING Book Six ATHLETICS Book Seven FRATERNITIES Book Eight ORGANIZATIONS Book Nine THE NUT CRACKER EDIC S.TION To JOHN WILKINS BROADNAX Ph.G., M.D. Artist, Anatomist, Teacher, who for thirty-three years has upheld, often without pecuniary reward, the stand- ard of advance in the Medical College of Virginia; impressing his high character and rectitude upon all who have approached him, enforcing the e ' hical criteria of the profession more by example than by precept, and constantly striving for the best interests of the institution and his pupils, this work is affectionately dedicated by the thirty-third graduating class which has benefitted by his instruction. o; UK 1)11 )0 y ♦ 1 i S v l H 1 J M H H B H l , j H JOHN WILKINS BROADNAX A UK Ph.G., M.D. Ill,  Hf - ))K a m Simple in outh but not austere in age. Calm but not cold, and cheerful though a sage; Too true to flatter and too kind to sneer t ] And onl just rvhen seemingl}) severe. ' So gently blending courtesy and art. That wisdom ' s lips seemed borroiving friendship ' s heart; Taught by the sorrow that his age had known. III In others ' trials he forgot his own. Oliver Wendall Holmes. m ■I VIRGINIUS HARRISON, M.D. 1865 — 1925 SB= -;aj JM V fllrAE ■ K i-pm Mft gK j K ■mmmmmmm t i -l f Hi €0li y . r u iTimrTiTiriiW irrriiMMMgii Sketck of tke History of the Medical College of Virginia HE present Medical College of Virginia is the outgrowth of the medical department of Hampden-Sidney College. In 1835, that time honored institution established a medical department in Richmond. The old Union Hotel at Nineteenth and Main streets was the first hospital and school building. Due to a sacrificing and energetic faculty, the Medical College at Richmond, as it was called, made splendid progress. In 1844 the General Assembly of Virginia loaned, upon security of the faculty, sufficient money from the Literary Fund to erect the fine specimen of Egyptian style architecture building that now stands at the corner of Thirteenth and Marshall streets. During the next ten years, difference arose between the faculty of the Medical Department at Richmond and the Trustees of Hampden-Sidney College. Separation became necessary. In 1854 the connection with Hampden-Sidney was severed. By the act of the Legislature, the institution became the Medical College of Virginia. From that time on, it has been a corporation under State control and governed by a board of visitors, appointed by the Governor. In 1859-60 came one of the most familiar incidents in the history of the college. Disgusted with the attitude of Philadelphia and the incidents leading up to Brown ' s Raid at Harper ' s Ferry, the group of medical students, known as the Philadelphia Seceders, led by Hunter McGuire, came to the Medical College of Virginia. There were two hundred and fifty-nine of them. They received a great reception in Rich- mond. This sudden increase in the enrollment furnished the basis on which the college received an additional appropriation from the State Legislature. Then came the days of 1861-65. The Medical College of Virginia was the only medical college in the South to maintain its course of medical instruction during the entire war. It is also worthy of note that the professors, students and alumni of this institution cared for the greater number of sick and woun ded who were confined to Richmond during those arduous days. It is estimated that at times there must have been as many as 40,000 patients within the city. Dr. Douglas Freeman said, If this old college had nothing else to which to claim title, there would be a laurel of fame for it and there should be a lasting place for it among the great medical schools of this country for the manner in which it met in the sixties the overwhelming task of caring for the sick and wounded. In 1879 the General Assembly of Virginia gave the faculty the right to confer the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy upon such candidates as having attended two full iill IS! 13 BiaaMiMWttiiiint ' ii r Virginia yf n JS: ' SMit i.Mm coil rses of lectures in materia medica, therapeutics, and in chemistry and pharmacy, and having been thoroughly examined by them and compiled with such regulations as may be adopted by the faculty, shall be deemed worthy of that distinction. In 1897-98 a division of the college was made into three parts — Medicine, Denistry and Pharmacy. The consolidation of the Medical College of Virginia and the University College of Medicine was effected in 1913. And in 1914 the Charlotte Medical College became a part of the Medical College of Virginia. In the recent war the alumni of this school took an active part. Many of the grad- uates served with distinction. A base hospital unit and an ambulance corps went out from here. Both saw active service in France. In this brief outline, nothing has been said of the effect that this medical college has had on the medical education generally and especially in the South. We are assured that it has not been without great influence. We have said nothing of the development of the School of Nursing. This would constitute an interesting chapter. We have touched upon the part the alumni of the Medical College of Virginia have played m times of war. We have said nothing of their services in times of peace We are led to believe that this would constitute the greatest and most satisfactory chapter We present you with this brief sketch for what it is worth. May it inspire someone to write a real history of this historical institution. L. C. Bird. 14 mmmm Tke Million Dollar Campaign N February 23, 1926, at ten o ' clock, the campaign to raise for the Medical College of Virginia a million dollars for endowment and buildings was formally launched at student assembly. When the plan had been laid before the students by the president and deans of the college, there was an immediate response. Class teams were appointed and the work of securing pledges to the campaign was on. The student body entered into the spirit of the movement in a way which perhaps surprised even the students themselves. Day after day the total of the pledges mounted until practically every student within the college was pledged, the final sum from the students running beyond forty thousand dollars. Simultaneous with the student campaign the work of soliciting the faculty began. Here, too, the response was fine, with every hope as the X-Ray goes to press of securing from faculty and students considerably more than a hundred thousand dollars. Following the campus campaign the alumni and friends outside of Richmond will be solicited personally. When this effort has been concluded the campaign will come back to Richmond to be closed in the community where the college has been operating for nearly a century. While a million dollars is a large sum, those who have planned the campaign so carefully believe that if the public generally receives the purposes of the campaign in anything like the spirit of the campus, its objectives will be fully reached. They are : Approximately $350,000 for a new teaching unit; $125,000 for a nurses home and women ' s dormitory; $400,000 endowment for whole-time clinical service; $65,000 for general endowment; $50,000 for library endowment, and $io,000 for a student loan fund. It is fully expected that if the million dollars can be raised it will attract other gifts to the institution, thus making possible an increasingly influential and useful profes- sional college with schools of medicine, denistry, pharmacy, and nursing. IS .mmd l rag an.7i;v aM: .Tan«agri rSr..iE=.-.3 -o- Board of Visitors Officers Eppa Hunton, Jr Chairman L. Z. Morris V ice-Chairman J R. McCauley . Secretary-Treasurer Joseph M. Burke, M.D., Physician Petershurg, Fa. H. L. Cabell, Esq., Banker and Broker Richmond, Va. Chas. p. Cardwell, Esq., Attorney at Law 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 Trust Co. . . Richmond, Va. Eppa Hunton, Jr., Esq., President R., F. P. Ry. . Richmond, Va. Paulus a. Irving, M.D., Physician Farmville, Va. J. D. Johnston, Esq., Attorney-at-Law Roanoke, Va. 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, Dunlop 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 Bro. Co Richmond, Va. E. D. Taylor, Esq., President Powers-Taylor Drug Co Richmond, Va. John Bell Williams, Ph.G., D.D.S., Dentist . Richmond, Va. John W. Williams, Esq., Clerk State House of Delegates .... Richmond, Va. Executive Committee of the Board Thomas L. Moore, Chairman H. L. Cabell Julien H. Hill Eppa Hunton, Jr. W. R. Miller Stuart McQuire Wm. T. Reed i6 S t W aj BiWBWgWC. Virqinu i jgcyg tL ii BOARD OF VISITORS 17 (Medical Collcqe cal fas WILLIAM T. SANGER, B.A., M.A., PH.D. President Medical College of Virginia • -t., J. R. McCAULEY Secretary-Treasurer 19 HBKJii. ' .aris lill]iililiilnr ' ' ' - ' ' ' - ' « ' ' i jMiii-iii -nr-ii - t :iytj6ajiiai.%arji«cs:B cSfaBW T[ flaa ■ MANFRED CALL, M.D. Dean, School of Medicine 23 School of Medicine College Officers Faculty Officers W. T. Sanger, President Manfred Call, Dean J. R. McCauley, Secretary-Treasurer Robt. F. McCrackan, Secretary Faculty Emeritus Professors C. A. Blanton, M.D Emeritus Professor of Diseases of Children J. F. Bright, M.D Emeritus Professor of Anatomy John Dunn, A.M., M.D Emeritus Professor of Otology, Rhinology and Larynology J. W. Long, M.D Emeritus Professor of Diseases of Women and Cliildren George Ross, M.D Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics Ennison G. Williams, M.D Emeritus Professor of Preventive Medicine Professors Greer Baughman, M.D Professor of Obstetrics Robert C. Bryan, M.D Professor of Gcnito -Urinary Diseases Manfred Call, M.D Professor of Clinical Medicine C. C. Coleman, M.D Professor of Neurological Surgery F. M. FiTTS, M.D Professor of Military Science and Tactics W. T. Graham, M.D. Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Alfred L. Gray, M.D Professor of Roentgenology St. George 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 Hutcheson, M.D Professor of Therapeutics Arthur D. Knott, M.D Professor of Preventive Medicine E. P. McGavock, M.D Professor of Dermatology and Syphilis E. C. L. Miller, M.D Professor of Bacteriology and Biochemistry H. L. Osterud, Ph.D Professor of Anatomy W. L. Peple, M.D Professor of Clinical Surgery Chas. Phillips, M.D Professor of Pathology Chas. R. Robins, M.D Professor of Gynecology Beverly R. Tucker, M.D Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases Douglas Vanderhoof, M.D Professor of Medicine Joseph A. White, M.D. . . . Professor of Opthamology, Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology A. MuRAT Willis, M.D Professor of Surgery Associate Professors Kellogg F. Bascom, M.D Associate Professor of Anatomy John W. Brodnax, M.D. Associate Professor of Anatomy Alexander G. Brown, M.D Associate Professor of Medicine R. Finley Gayle, M.D Issociate Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases B. H. Gray, M.D Associate Professor of Obstetrics Thos. p. Haslam, M.D . .... Associate Professor of Pathology G. Paul LaRoque, M.D Associate Professor of Surgery Robert F. McCrackan, A.M Associate Professor of Biochemistry Wm. F. Mercer, M.D Associate Professor of Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology Stuart Michaux, M.D Associate Professor of Gynecology Clifton Miller, M.D -Issociate Professor of Otology, Rhinology and Laryngolog y RosHiER W. Miller, M.D -Issociate Professor of Materia Medica Thos. W. Murrell, M.D Associate Professor of Dermatology and Syphilis M. P. Rucker, M.D Associate Professor of Obstetrics W. F. Sharpe, M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Pathology Frederick W. Shaw, M.Sc, M.D Associate Professor of Bacteriology J. McCaw Tompkins, M.D Associate Professor of Medicine Howard Urbach, M.D Associate Professor of Pediatrics R. H. Wright, M.D Associate Professor of Opthalmology 24 ■ ■ ' Tjgg rx ' niisiiit zaKx fmsrf t - ' KHsS Associates Paul V. Anderson, M.D Associate in Nervous and Mental Diseases Joseph Bear, M.D Associate in Obstetrics Karl S. Blackwell, M.D Associate in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology W. B. Blanton, M.D Associate in Medicine A. S. Brinkley, M.D Associate in Surgery 0. C. Brunk, M.D Associate in Medicine S. W. BuDD, M.D Director of Laboratory of Experimental Pathology J. B. Dalton, M.D Associate in Surgery T. D. Davis, M.D : ■ . • ■ -Issociate in Medicine T. L. Driscoll, M.D Associate in Dermatology and Syphilis B. F. Eckles, M.D Associate in Surgery N. T. Ennett, M.D Associate in Pediatrics D. M. Faulkner, M.D Associate in Orthopedic Surgery J. Blair Fitts, M.D Associate in Orthopedic Surgery F. P. Fletcher, M.D Associate in Medicine E. T. Gatewood, M.D Associate in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology W. H. HiGGiNS, M.D Associate in Medicine Emory Hill, M.D Associate in Opthalmology F. S. Johns, M.D Associate in Surgery B. B. Jones, M.D ' . Associate in Pediatrics J. G. Lyerly, M.D Associate in Neurological Surgery W. L. Mason, M.D Associate in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology Howard Masters, M.D Associate in Nervous and Mental Diseases H. P. Mauck, M.D Associate in Surgery T. B. Pearman, M.D Associate in Surgery Robert S. Preston, M.D Associate in Medicine L. T. Price, M.D Associate in Genito-Urinary Surgery Clyde F. Ross, M.D Associate in Genito-Urinary Surgery W. A. Shepherd, M.D Associate in Medicine A. C. Sinton, M.D Associate in Gynecology Clifford W. Skinner Associate in Anatomy James H. Smith, M.D Associate in Medicine H. S. Stern, M.D Associate in Pediatrics J. B. Stone, M.D Associate in Pediatrics L. T. Stoneburner, M.D Associate in Medicine A. I,. Stratford, M.D Associate in Obstetrics J. L. Tabb, M.D Associate in Roentgenology D. D. Talley, M.D Associate in Roentgenology E. H. Terrell, M.D Associate in Surgery B. R. Wellford, M.D Associate in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology D. R. A. Wharton Associate in Bacteriology Thos. F. Wheeldon, M.D Associate in Orthopedic Surgery T. M. Whitfield, M.D. . Associate in Medicine, Medical Jurisprudence, Ethics and Economics Carrington Williams, M.D Associate in Surgery Instructors Dudley C. Ashton, M.D Instructor in Medicine A. F. Bagby, M.D Instructor in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology T. N. Barnett, M.D Instructor in Medicine Mary B. Baughman, M.D Instructor in Pediatrics W. R. Bracey, M.D Instructor in Surgery J. B. Bullard, M.D Instructor in Medicine C. M. Caravati, M.D Instructor in Medicine J. G. Carter, M.D Instructor in Obstetrics R. L. Creekmur, M.D Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery A. L. Dodson, M.D Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery R. H. Edwards, M.D Instructor in Surgery E. C. Eggleston, M.D Instructor in Gynecology R. W. FowLKES, M.D Instructor in Dermatology and Syphilis 1. H. Goldman, M.D Instructor in Surgery J. T. Graham, M.D Instructor in Medicine 25 Campbell Harris, M.D , • • ' •- ' ' f ' ' :, ' Gynecoloffy F E. HiNCHMAN, M.D Instructor in Genito-Unnary Surgery H. B. HiNCHMAN, M.D Instructor in Obstetrics T S HoRSLEY, Jr., M.D Instructor in Surgery T E Hughe ' s M D ' ' .... Instructor in Otology, R iinology and Laryngology A. ' m. Kimbrough, ' m.D. ' . ' . ' . Instructor in Medicine Martin Lasersohn, M.D • Instructor tn Medicine F H Lee M D Instructor tn Optlialmology Hunter H. McGuire, ' m ' .D. ' ' . ' . Instructor in Medicine Wm. B. Meares, M.D Instructor in Medicine T. A. Mease, Jr., M.D Instructor in Medicine R E Mitchell M D Instructor in Otology, Rlnnology and Laryngology T. ' k . Richardson, mId. ' . ' Instructor in Gynecology H. B. Sanford, M.D Instructor in Obstetrics P. E. Schools, M.D Instructor in Medicine B P Seward M.D Instructor in Medicine Sidney Trattner, M.D Instructor in Opthalmology N H Turner M.D Instructor in Opthalmology W. T. Vaughn, M.D Instructor in Medicine E. U. Wallerstein, M.D Instructor in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology T. B. ' Weatherly, M.D Instructor in Opthalmology T ' S Weitzel M.D Instructor in Pediatrics L. J. Whitehead, M.D Instructor in Roentgenology W. H. Whitmore, M.D Instructor in Medicine Assistants W. R. Bond Ph.G Assistant in Pharmacology and Physiology H. D. CoGHiLL Assistant in Nefvous and Mental Diseases R. H. ' Courtney, M.D Assistant in Opthalmology D. S. Daniel, M.D .•■.■• Assistant in Surgery O. B. Darden M.D Assistant in Nervous and Mental Diseases H. B. Haag Ph.G Assistant in Pliarmacology and Physiology Kate E. h ' arman Assistant in Biochemistry E. Passamaneck, B.S Assistant in Biochemistry William Patterson, M.D Assistant in Opthalmology Chas. W. Warren, M.D ; Assistant in Pathology W. R. Weisicer, M.D Assistant in Otology, Rlnnology and Laryngology B. R. Wellford, M.D Assistant in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology J. M. Whitfield, Jr., M.D Assistant in Obstetrics 26 Class Officers Clifton Henson President T. B. Gordon Vice-President Helen Macly Secretary-Treasurer Richard A. Bowen Honor Council E. W. Wood Historian J. R. BaileYj Athletic Representati ' ve Senior Class History S WE STAND for the last time on the threshold of our Alma Mater let us pause for a moment and gaze back over those short and happy years that have Intervened since first we gathered here. Fired then with a boundless enthusiasm that has at times been sadly discouraged — bent, broken but never beaten — we have carried on; and as a reward we face Today our great Tomorrow. Four years ago we took the fatal step and burned our bridges behind us. Then running full tilt in to Uncle Billie we rather regretted our hasty act of incendiarism, but later we felt justified for we had passed on intact to learn of laboratory technique from Lizzie — and truly Lizzie was a lesson himself. Next Ostie taught our remarkable resemblance to a pig embryo; and of the gentle art of gazing o ' er a whitewashed fence. While Gustave struggled vainly to show us the errors of our ways and to guide us into the Minnesota paths. Ward H. did not seem to appreciate the fact that we were all potential MacCallums, Mallorys and Ewings; and we sustained a few temporary casualties. Then Ostie took us in hand again and explained our convulsive reactions to an auto horn while he mentally ate his hat. He survived. Brodie showed us that youth is perennirJ, and that human (feminine) form is really divine; whicli facts were later confirmed by Dr. Joe White of America following a prolonged stay in gay Pares. While Charlie inspired a sudden interest in study; and explained the benefits of the Age of Pro- hibition. About this time we began to suspect that there were few things that we did not know — later this was verified. A third September rolled around and reinforced by our annual quota from Wake Forest a d West Virginia plus our returned soldiers from Carlisle we plunged once more into the fray. Now we learned of many marvelous and extr ' ordinary cases from Call ' e roll please, while G. Paul dem- onstrated the efficacy of aqua internally, externally, and eternally — the modern fountain of youth. Then we were introduced to infants who walked erect and ate toast like men, while their sisters and brothers climbed trees on Lactic acid stimulation. Greer and his cohorts initiated us in to the mysteries of life, where here we met little Johnnies and Marys in their Grand Debut. And witii Garnett we used every known method of study to keep our percentage mistakes as low as possible. Then Roshier taught to our great surprise that alcohol is not essential to the well-being of a medical student; so we became ardent Prohibitionists. And so we entered our Senior year; sadder but wiser. Entering this our final year with much elation, yet with a tinge of sadness that our happy a ' iso- ciations were so soon to be severed, we renewed afresh our teachings and learnings of last year. Now our work was largely hospital and we quickly learned that the ante partum use of the title Doctor is premature; but all in all. our efforts must have been creditable for we received many notesi from T. P. H. relative to the merits of our sticking and boiling (?) operations. We also added many new facts to our store of knowledge; prominent which were, that most human ailments may be traced to an origin in achylia gastrica, and that abdominal tumors may so often be pregnant uteri. And ' twas this year that we found that the proverbial needle in the haystick was an easy find com- pared to the discovery of a proper professor in the proper place at a proper time. Verily we became mind readers I But with the fun to one side — we have naught but praise and the utmost admiration for our excellent faculty, and in all humility we subscribe ourselves their most grateful friends and proteges. W have now rf ' ome to the parting of the ways, to embark — each of us — upon the Great Adventure; striving always to conquer lands unknown with our eyes turned to the last frontiers of our profession. But in those busy years to come let us never forget our happy student days; let us never lose touch with our friends of old; and our little service to mankind be such that our Alma Mater will always be proud to acclaim us as her sons. So— Keep us, O Thetis, in our Western flight! Watch us from thy pearly throne Our vessel plunging deeper into night To reach a land unknown. HISTORIAN. 28 gBMII ' M l ?! 29 ONLY A DREAM 30 diaries C. Haskell We are confronted with a man who has broken the cucoon of his infancy and has stepped into the realms of science and truth with the dignity of an Ichabod Crane. A slender youth with a number twelve that carries his lanky frame to and fro from the assembly of his fellow colleagues. His first ap- pearance to us was : a youth born with ambition — a lanky country youth whose experience with the vacca was one of intricate knowledge. He is a faithful friend to his fellow students — willing to advise and assist and to give of the knowledge that he obtained from his years behind the four-legged ass and plow-share. He has stuck with us through these years of arduous work and sacrifice and as the fourth mile- stone appears in the distance Charlie will be seen among the A ' s instead of among the C ' s of the alphabet. Charles C. Haskell, M.D. In 1913 Dr. Haskell came to the Medical College of Virginia, took charge of the laboratory instruction in Pharmacology and in spite of the handicaps of inadequate quarters and very meagre apparatus, he at once had one of the most interesting and instructive courses in the curriculum. Each succeeding year has seen greater progress in his department and through his persistent and courageous efforts the department of Pharmacology has developed into one of the best from the standpoint of physical equipment and, more import- ant, it has come to occupy the place of highest esteem among the faculty and students. In addition to Pharmacology he has gradually assumed charge of the work in Physiology in all three schools and at present gives the students of these subjects a much dreaded, strenuous, pleasant, instructive and memor- able year ' s work. In addition to his didactic work he has found time somewhere to do quite a lot of painstaking and scientifically accurate research work, a type of re- search work particularly notable for courageous search for the truth rather than a desire for fame on the part of the investigator. More important than all else has been his never- failing desire and remarkable ability to teach his students to act straight, to think straight and to demand reasonable proof for scientific deductions. 31 Fletcher Emory Ammons HAMPTON, VA. Kappa Alpha, Phi Chi B.S. William and Mary College; Secretary-Treas- urer Class, ' 22- ' 23; Interne Club; Musicians ' Club; R. O. T. C. ; William and Mary Club; Secretary Y. M. C. A., ' 25--2C. Dick, known also to us as Lead or Fee-Fee, is one of the smallest of our group; but only in stature is he small, for never have we seen a bigger heart in any individual. This is a case where quantity is not able to keep up with quality. Dick is reserved; is a real genuine friend and classmate; possesses an ardent disposition; is tal- ented along musical lines and is able to charm the best of us with his snappy songs accompanied by his guitar. Fee-Fee is a well-rounded chap, full of the very best qualities that go to make a gen- tleman. Here ' s success to you, old pal! The Seniors Medical CI ass Guy Carleton Amory GRAFTON, VA. Phi Beta Pi Interne Memorial Hospital, ' 25- ' 2(); Lynchburg Col- ) lege (three years); Interne Club. Guy, better known as Frog, has inade good at M. C. v., and has made many friends among both sexes. His acciuaintance with one of the opposite sex has probably won for him a life-time mate. Frog does not dissipate to any marked degree. His worst habits are drinking lemondate on Satur- day nights and eating mints. We hope he will overcome these bad habits. Surely the futui-e holds only success ior hiin, be- cause he is a conqueror of obstacles. Lewis Winston Angle ROCKY MOUNT, VA. Thcta Chi, Phi Chi Hampden-Sidney College; Vanderbilt University; University of Virginia. Don ' t be misled by a debonair countenance, for Lewis has a remarkable record of achievements, both military and collegiate. Following eighteen months of war in Flanders hf; made the decision that the highest road to serv- ice lay by way of M. C. V., and during four .sub- sequent years he has met victory in science- and hearts. Not satisfied by niere degree requirements I ' uring these four years, he has laid an enviable toundatior: as a dermatologist. Among faculty and students his charm attracts friends, and his loyalty holds them. We confidently predict eminent conquests for tills Student Prince ' ' of M. C. V. Ijove at any subsequent price, is the only thing that repays the heavy price of existence. The Seniors Medical Clc Benjamjx Herman Bailey KEYSVILLE, VA. Theta Chi, Phi Chi Herman, one of the Bailey twins, has spent four strenuous years with us. He has taken a promi- nent part in school activities, especially athletics, and here he has excelled all his predecessors. Herman has an individualistic character and to know him well is to like him well. Among his note- worthy traits are his ideals, his sincerity, hi. pleasing personality. These, with others too nu- merous to mention, go to make an honest-to-good- ness man. We wish Herman the success that James Reginald Bailey KEYSVILLE, VA. Theta Chi, Chi Beta Phi, Phi Chi Athletic Council, ' 25- ' 26; German Club; William and Mary Club; Interne Club. The Class of ' 26 would never have stood the strain of four long years without Reggie. His unfailing good humor is ever mirrored in his cheery smile and hearty greeting. Being quite irresistible to women, Reggie has had to fight hard against the demon Matrimony, but so far has successfully eluded the desperate pursuit of many fair and hopeful damsels. Seriously speaking, Reggie has all the traits of an ideal physician — those qualities which encourage others to trust themselves without hesitation to his care; and the mature reasoning and sound judti- ment to make their confidence well placed. The Seniors Medical CI ass Webster Parker Barnes GARGATHA, VA. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Chi Jake, as he is known to most of us, hails from old Accomac on the Eastern Shore, where God made potatoes and MEN. Through the stirring days of Anatomy and the fierce battles of Uncle Charlie, Jake has stuck with us and has always fired accurately, even in the hottest sectors. His ability in his professional work is unques- tioned. His steadfastness and dependability as a friend have been tried and proven. We part, hoping that Jake will find unlimited success in his chosen work and much happiness, crowned by the love and respect of the Only Girl in the World. F. Clyde Bedsaul GALAX, VA. F. Clyde is known too well by all of our number to have to be introduced at this late hour. The story of the Bear Tracks and Bunny-Bunny is as familiar as P. Clyde ' s smiles and questions — and nothing here can be added. We do wish to say that we hope he gets a good axe. as he is going to chop his way back to Galax in June. Birdseed is also a church worker and a sheik. Luck be with you and the wishes of ' 26. The Seniors Medical CI ass E. C. Bennett Bennett, though one of our new ooniers, for the past two years has been one of our associates. Hi? quiet, retiring: manner has prevented our becoming well acquainted with him personally, but we do konw him to be a good student. He had somii rough roads to travel, but so did the rest of us. Bennett has an attractive personality and we know that he must have many friends. May you have a wonderful future, and may you ever be one of the staunchest and truest boosters of old M. C. V. Abram Joel Blechman BALTIMORE, MD. Phi Delta Epsilon A.B. Johns Hopkins, ' 22. Blechman has only been with us a short time, hut has very quickly endeared himself to all who know him. He is rather quiet and unassuming, a stu- dent of the first order and a gentleman. We wish for him every success in his chosen profes- sion. The Seniors fdedical Class Edward Lawrence Boone Phi Rho Sigma Soldiers ' Home; North Carolina Club Interne Club. Here is one who will ever be in the memory of the Cla.ss of ' 26. Daniel has stood Ace High in his work, both in class and clinic, during his stay here, which leaves us without doubt as to his ability to insure success. Here ' s to your success as a physician, old boy, and we are looking for you to uphold the high standard of life that you did at M. C. V. Richard Alfred Bowen II RICHMOND, VA. Phi Chi B.S. in Med., University of Riolnmond, ' 23; R. T. C; U. of R. Club; Honor Council, ' 25- ' Interne Club; Interne, City Jail, Richmond, Va. Behold, World, the vera eflgie of Richard Al- fred Bowen the Second, our Honor Council Man: student, scientist, man of letters, bibliophile, stoic with flashes of epicurianism, and one of the finest specimens of homo sapiens that ever was. Dick ' s tremendous amount of information and his love for debating, get him often into arguments — subjects ranging from Relativity to what the well-dressed young man will wear this fall. His conscientious knowledge, impressing person- ality, undeniable good looks, and aristocratic ways will lead him to a brilliant career. (While we type these lines, we picture Dick read- ing them over and exclaiming his characteristical: BOLONEY! ) The Seniors jyiedical Class William Thompson Burch BALTIMORE, MD. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Chi Interne Sheltering Arms Hospital; German Club; William and Mary Club; Tennis Team, ' 24- ' 25. A gentleman, a scholar, a judge of good liquor, a good looking man, are a few of the attributes of this lad. He posse.sses the fortunate ability of quickly ac- quiring knowledge and stowing it away in such a manner as to be readily available for immediate use, consequently, he has made an enviable record and ranks among the best of his class. His success is not limited to his profe.ssion, for his happy-go-lucky manner and jovial smile make him a favorite among the ladies and popular with tho e who know him. To such a man success is assured. Orman Crawford Campbell PRINCETON, W. VA. Chi Zeta Chi University o£ West Virginia. This light-haired gentleman from the wilds of West Virginia has long since proven one of the finest and most lil able fellows ever to enter the doors of M. C. V. His winning smile is oft ' times blurred by a serious look, and we wonder if it ' s over some fair maiden. His success is due to his earnest zeal and strict attention to duty. Keg has made for himself quite a name; and he is the kind of person who is not easily for- gotten. We understand that he has ever cherished a de- sire to open a chain of Ranches out in the wilds of West Virginia. The Olass of ' 26 wishes him much luck. The Seniors Medical CI ass John Claude Casstevens HAMPTONVILLE, N. C. Theta Kappa Psi Interne Pine Camp Hospital, ' 25- ' 26. This promising young doctor comes to us from Hamptonville, North Carolina. Where Hampton- ville is we do not know, but we ' ll take his word for it. He is a great defender of his native heath, as all good Tarheels should be, and when he leaves us and goes back to Carolina we expect him to continue the good work that he has been doing here, to reflect honor upon himself and credit to his Alma Mater. John Howard Childrey DUMBARTON, VA. Pin RIio Sigma Hampden-Sidney, ' 20- ' 21: Randolph-Macon, ' 21- ' 22: Vice-President Junior Class; Interne Grace Hos- pital; Invitation Committee. We remember, four short years ago. when Rich- mond sent one of her own sons to join the ranks of the Medical Students. This son of Richmond was none other than our friend Howard. His pop- ularity with us has continued to increase until all agree that he is one of the best all ' round men in school. Howard has not only done admirable work in Col- lege, but has also shown himself quite capable in the business world. We hope for him much happines as he climbs the ladder of success. TTie Seniors Medical CI ass George Glasgow Chiles STRASBURG, VA. Sigma Nu, Phi Chi Presid ent Freshman Class; Business Manager Skull and Bones, ' 23- ' 24; Class Representative, Skull and Bones, ' 24- ' 25; Staff, Skull and Bones, ' 25- ' 26; German Cluh; Interne Retreat for Sick, ' 24- ' 26; Interclass Basketball; Interne Club. In September, 1923, out of the Shenandoah Valley, came George to us, as did young Lochinvar; but he has replaced the trusty steed of the young knight by a trusty Ford. Scanning his achievements, the reader may easily catalogue the young man. He began making friends in his first year and they have increased constantly in the succeeding years. No doubt ex- ists in our minds that he will continue on through life easily making friends, as in the past. George is, at present, a pillar of the Retreat for the Sick Hospital, and in years to come, even the Mayos had best look to their laurels. Power to your cutting arm, our friend! Harvie DeJarnette Coghill RICHMOND, VA. Phi Beta Pi Assistant, Nervous and Mental Diseases, Adjunct Faculty, M. C. V., •24- ' 25, ' 25- ' 2(i; Pre-Med, Uni- versity of Richmond; College of William and Mary and Harvard. Harvie DeJarnette Coghill, Psychiatrist, Scholar, and Gentleman; could anything be more descrip- tive? Harvie, after serving as an officer in the World War, decided to take up the study of Medicine to better fit him for his already chosen work. Child Welfare. He has been more or less handicapped by having so many outside duties, but with it all has acquitted himself admirably and at gradua- tion stands well above the average in his class. Harvie, we wish for you all the success you so justly deserve and feel confident that in the days that are to come you will do much for your Alma Mater and your State in the needed field which you have chosen. The Seniors Medical Clc William Ralph Counts WELCH, W. VA. Phi Chi, Delta Tan Delta Manager of Basketball, ' 20; Assistant Editor X-Ray, ' 25; Business Manager Skull and Bones, ' 21); Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Association, ' 26, Athletic Representative, ' 25; West Virginia Club; German Club; Interne Club. Sid comes to us from the wilds of West Virginia, and has, in the short four years with us, so en- deared himself to most of us that we are de- lighted that he has decided to remain at St. Eliza- beth ' s for the coming year. Sid has taken a very active part in College activities the whole four years, and yet has found ample time to do his work well and not altogether neglect the Fair Sex, as evidenced by a little Ford parked in various parts of the city. Did somebody say Grove Avenue ' ? Here ' s gravel in your retina, Sid, and may ycu climb high on the ladder of success. Whju say you, Atrophy ? John Melvin Crymes SOUTH HILL, VA. Plii Beta Pi Jack, who by his friends is l nown as the T-iUclvy Boy, is always in an optimistic mood, and seems to think the world owes him a living. He always takes the shortest route, but when reports on a hard task are turned in, the Lucky Boy is with the successful. He has not made any plans for the future, but is still debating where he will go for an interneship. AVe need not wish him success, for he carries a horseshoe around his neck. The Seniors Medical CI ass Gilbert Alexander Daniel ATHENS, W. VA. Phi Rho Sigma West Virginia TTniversity, ' 21; Emory and Henry College, ' 20; Concord College. ' 19; West Vireinia Club. From the hills of West Virginia this youngster came, witty, intelligent and able. His stay has been a pleasant one. A hard worker, but not a drudge, he has not neg- lected the social side of College life, and has en- deared himself to the hearts of many a Richmond flapper, who sorrowfully sees him go to other fields where his future patients will welcome him with confidence in his ability to help them, even as we. who have never been disappointed in our expecta- tions of his doing good work. We hate to lose him, but wish him the best of success. Andrew Stubbs Davis CHINCOTEAGUE ISLAND, VA. Phi Chi Interne City Home, ■25- ' 26. Stubbs traveled all the way to Chicago to get his first year of pre-medical work, but came back to Virginia and her Polytechnic Institute to finish it. He has been here four years, and during that time has proven himself to be a hard working student, a conscientious friend and an athlete of no mean wrestling ability. Many nick-names have been given him, all of which are sympathetic, rather than antagonistic. This is a good indication of his popularity and general geniality, for he abounds in both. Our memories of Stubbs, and our associations together, will always be happy reminiscences. The Seniors Medical Clc Frederick Ferdon Davis ROANOKE, VA. Phi Beta Pi Little Davis, small in stature, though high men- tally, which has ' been thoroughly demonstrated by his grades at academic college and M. C. V. Davis is a great admirer of high-class vaudeville and movies, rarely ever missing a good one, but regardless of this his ranking is among the high- est in our class. He is frequently consulted by stu- dents when there are medical issues involved of which they are doubtful, and his studious activi- ties have won for him the admiration of the entire class. Fred ' s greatest desire is to become a noted surgeon. With his ambition and the best wishes of the class, we know that he will not fall short of this goal. William Millar Dick NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Phi Beta Pi William and Mary Club; Vice-President Sopho more Class, ' 23- ' 24; Business Manager X-Ray, ' ' 25- ' 26. Dick is known in our class well enough for a dis- cussion here of his past, present and future to be out of order. His work in the classroom and clinic speaks for itself and the kind of fellow he is, we all know, so in parting, all that we could hope to say is that we are glad he was a part of our class and may his be a successful life. Adieu, mate! The Seniors rdedical Class William Humphry Drewry DREWRYVILLE, VA. Omega Upsilon Phi B.A. Wake Forest College, ' 24; Interne, North Carolina Sanatorium, Summer ' 25. William is what one may term a model student, a good fellow, and one who we feel is justified in carrying the teachings of his Alma Mater into the world. Coming to us in the Junior Class with the annual influx, Drewry has made himself one of the figures of the Senior Class and we are proud of him as an alumnus of M. C. V., and we are sure that Wake Forest also beams down upon him in his new ca- pacity. Success is yours, we are positive, and may our best wishes speed you on to that goal. Richard Booker Easley RICHMOND, VA. Phi Chi V. M. I., ' 11- ' 14; Honor Council, ■23- ' 24; Editor X-Ray, ' 26. Dick is not given to ostentation, but good work, consistently, has earned for him the respect and admiration of both instructors and students. An honorable gentleman, with that rare balance of personality so necessary to one of his profes- sion; courteous, dependable; one who has lent dignity and substance to our class. A rare priv- ilege to have known such a man. Dicli. in parting, the Class of ' 26 wishes you God- speed on j ' our way to success. The Seniors Medical Class James E. Feraca NEW YORK, N. Y. Knights of Columbus; D. I. The longer you know him the better you like him, for Jimmie ' s personality is not of the aggressive type. With his sincerity and real sense of humor, he has impressed everyone with whom he has come in contact. His personality is of the type which tends to encourage sincere friendliness. If the worli of a physician is to lend a helping hand to the sick and needy, Jimmie will be a rare physician, for he possesses those ciualities which will enable him to treat the sick both from a medical and human standpoint. t AsHBY David Ferrell TALCOIT, W. VA. Omega Upsilon Phi President Junior Class; Masonic Club. Combined into one personality there could never be more pleasing characteristics than those pos- sessed by Ash. A four square man — true to his nativity — a West Virginian. The most scrutinous censor would nod his head in an air of acqui- escence upon passing such a man. Sacrificing a prosperous business, with his devoted family he came to M. C. V., having selected a dif- ferent vocation whereby he could serve his fellow- man to an added advantage. As a student it is truthfully said that he is a credit to our insti- tution. As president of the Junior Class he showed initiative, energy, good judgment and enthusiasm. The Seniors Medical Class James Frank Folk DURBIN, W. VA. Omega Upsilon Phi University of Virginia; University of Virginia Club; West Virginia Club; Vice-President Freshman Class; F. L. E. Club. J. Frank is another product of the hills of West Virginia, and one of which they may justly be proud. During the four years he has been with us he has distinguished himself by his quiet, gen- tlemanly attitude as a scholar; and we have learned to look for his good natured smile as one of our daily routines. Though his apparent indifference to the ladies has deceived many, most of us know him as Our Little Sheik, and understand his heavy handicap of there being only seven nights in a week. His stronghold is Church Hill; we rather expect that he dreams in terms of Mendelssohn. We wish him the utmost success, both matrimo- nially and professionally. Harry Goldstein ERIE, PA. Phi Delta Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Mu University of Pittsburg, ' 18- ' 21; Class Basketball. To appreciate Harry one must know him, for the qualities of his character lie deep. To us who have known him intimately, his friendship is of great value, for he is loyal and sincere. That he is a student is attested by his notes, for which he is the envy of the class. It is a strict secret to all outsiders, but we believe that Harry is contemplating matrimony. Harry, you have the sincere wishes of the class that yours will be a long and happy life, and we know if you apply those same principles of lite in the future that you have applied in the past. It will be a successful one, too. The Seniors Medical CI ass J. Berkley Gordon RICHMOND, VA. Phi Chi The city of Richmond contributed Berkley, and that city may well be proud. For when one begins to analyze the unassailalile character of its repre- sentative, one finds one who is deliberate yet mod- est, sure of himself yet never assertive, living today for today yet constantly storing up knowledge for the future. Kind, sympathetic, just, a most ex- cellent student and, above all, a man. Could more be said of anyone? Surely nothing but professional success and earthly happiness can be his reward. Thomas Braxton Gordon APPOMATTOX, VA. Omega Upsilon Phi University of Ricliniond; German Club; Vice- Thomas Braxton Gordon, or T. B., as lie is better known to his many friends and classmates, is a native of Old Appomattox; and an ex-Spider from the University of Richmond. In spite of these handicaps, T. B. has succeeded in dis- tinguishing himself not only as a gentleman and a scholar, but as a friend. We have learned to look forward each day to his smiling face and un- failing good humor. In a land where all men are princes, we may truly say that he is a prince among men, and witli the same good will with which we welcomed him we wish him Godspeed in all his undertakings. Selah. The Seniors Medical Clc Edward Wherry Gray RICHMOND, VA. B.i3. Medicine, University of Richmond; U. of R. Club; Assistant in Physiology and Pharmacology; Orchestra Club; Musicians Club; D. I. Speed Gray, so called because his deliberate movements were at first mistaken for a lack of speed. A mistake this was! Few members of the class have accomplished more in the same time. Student of the first rank and member of the teaching staff at the same time — scientific inves- tigator, musician — all these with plenty of time left for making hosts of friends. All this without apparent haste, noise or misdirected efforts, and yet these could not have been accomplished with- out the genuine type of speed which Ed possesses — the type which gets somewhere in a short time. Honest, level headed, mature — a loyal friend, an excellent student, a clean-cut gentleman — this is Ed Gray. Harvey Lee Griffin FAIRMONT, N. C. Chi Zcta Chi B.A. Wake ' Forest College, ' 24; North Carolina Club; Interne Memorial Hospital. Several years ago, when budding into manhood, Griff was embuud with the spirit and aspira- tion to become a physician. During these years of toil and labor he has never lost sight of his vision and now he is on the threshold of his elected profession, ready and capable to admin- ister to those in distress. He came to us highly recommended from Wako Forest College. His scholastic attainments, smile and cheerful disposition, winning ways and friend- liness have won a permanent place in our hearts. We predict a great future for him and wherever he locates we desire to congratulate the people in having him as their servant. The Seniors Medical Clc James Romond Grinels GRINELS, VA. Phi Beta Pi Lynchburg College. Daddy, as he is known to his acquaintances, has no place in his gray matter for the word defeat. He is one of the hardest workers in his class, and when odds appeared to be against him he tried all the harder. His commendable slogan, I made an honest effort, together with the maxim, Time, patience and perseverance will accomplish all things, has put him on top. A better friend one could not win. His lovable personality, friendliness and outstanding qualities as a gentleman will win for him a success his classmates might well envy. L. Gordon Hastings EMPORIA, VA. Plii Chi B.S. Randolph-Macon. L. Gordon Hastings, better known as Cap, came to us after attending the University of Virginia and Randolph-Macon College, receiving his B.S. degree from the latter school. He was an officer in the service during the World War, Scientific Assistant in the United States Pub- lie Health Service with the rank of Captain. Seldom do we find a man so well rounded as is Cap. He has great ability and much power ot concentration, and the records of the College show him to be one of our most consistent students. He is sincere, honest and thorough and his suc- cess is not a matter of speculation, but assured. The Seniors Medical Class Clifton W. Henson RICHMOND, VA. P ii Cld, Kappa Sigma Honor Council, ' 24- ' 25; President Senior Class, •25- ' 26. Endowed with a brilliant mind, a genial manner and a wealth of the most admirable attributes of manhood, Clif was not long in gaining rec- ognition as being high among the leaders of the class — a place he has held with amazing ease. Honor and right are instinctive with him, so he was chosen Honor representative of the class. A man of Judgment and leadership, he has piloted the graduating class as its president. Possessing a keen and unswerving interest in his chosen profession and a tenacity that will not be denied success, Clif leaves us, and we know that instead of following a beaten path he will make a new one. Still, what we would like most to have said about him: . . He ' s a regular fellow. The gold in his soul Is all that is yellow. Abraham Julius Hollander BROOKLYN, N. Y. Sigma Lambda Pi B.S. West Virginia University. From the first breath of life, A. J. was a howling success — musically. Right then and there, his neighbors mapped out a professional career for him, through which he fiddled his way on a reel Stradivarius. A. J. has always been a hard and conscientious worker: and not infrequently the midnight oil could not keep a pace with him. Up to date he is about ten years behind in sleep, which he is gradually making up in his senior year. We all hope the future will crown him with all the fi ' uits of success which he so truly deserves. The Seniors Medical CI ass George Bernard Hudock OLIVER, PA. From the pretzel country of Pennsylvania, Hudock descended to the fair land of Virginia. His stay with us has been a great pleasure to all who have had the honor of his company, and we are sorry to see him leave, but will always have open ears for his success. George is an ideal student, a wonderful fellow, and a gentleman. He is one who deserves all which has been bestowed upon him. We are assured of your success, George, and may you reach it speedily. Our best wishes to you in your new field of endeavor. J. Philip Jones RICHMOND, VA. Kappa Alpha, Phi Chi Historian Freshman Class; President Sophomore Class; President Y. M. C. A. Class, ' 2 5; Interne Club; Randolph-Macon Club. It is no easy matter to eulogize a man of unques- tioned integrity, with high moral principles and a reputation beyond reproach. More especially is this so in the short space alloted, tor Phil is an outstanding i ersonage, born of that blue-blooded stock which Virginia and the whole South reveres. Because of his perspicacity, we were guided by sagacious and deliberate steps during his office as president of the Sophomore Class. It is proper to assert that a man of such fine caliber is indeed an honor to his Alma Mater and to the medical profession. The Seniors Medical Class Emory Vinton Jordan CHARLESTON, W. VA. Phi Chi West Virginia Club; Bull Montanaum Club; West Virginia Wesleyan; University of West Virginia. Vint is what we know the above by. He comes from the mountains of West Virginia. Tlii. ' re he received his preliminary training as a student in various fields. For four long and laborious years he has strug- gled with us, bearing our ups and downs with a true mountaineer spirit. Some of us feel that we hardly know him, yet we, who have penetrated the outer shell of a qniet and pensive character know him to be a warm friend of genuine worth. As the future, in all its splendor, passes each of us, we feel that his happy and melodious laugh shall forever be with us, and we express our good wishes for abundancy of success and renown. Aaron Arnold Karan NEW YORK, N. Y. Phi Delta Epsilon Cornell University; Columbia University. This short, rubicund, smiling knabe came to us from the Great Big Wilderness of New York City (where men are men and women are women, but when they get together . . . you ' d be surprised). Scudder Karan has ever been so smart that when he was but a few months old, history says, he could say Da-da in seven different languages, includ- ing slang. Karan ' s intelligence, general culture and industry, together with his frankness, joviality and cama- raderie will soon bring him to the pinnacle of success. The Seniors Medical Class Lawrence Bernard Kelleher RICHMOND, VA. D. I.; Class Basketball Team; College Tennis Team, ' 25- ' 26; Senior Representative Skull and Bones ; University of Richmond Club; K. of C. Cl ub; Army Club; Musicians Club. This curly-haired Irish Adonis is an optimist of the first order. Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep ALONE is his motto. Kelly is a good mixer (juleps and otherwise) and a better sport. His loyalty, ever ready smile and keen sense of humor have made for him many friends. Though not of the pseudo book-worm type, he has always ranked among the best, due to an exceptional mind, aided by a resourceful and never- failing memory. Certain that he will reflect credit on M. C. V. and the Class of ' 2fi, we predict for him a brilliant fu- ture in the practice of medicine in this his native? city. Allen Wilber Kelly TARREYTOWN, MD. Gettysburg College and Aeademy; R. O. T. O Al hails from Tarreytown, Maryland. He received his pre-medical training at Gettysburg Academyi He has been with us four years, and has made many friends among his fellow students. When- ever his name is spoken, it brings to our minds an ambitious, energetic and conscientious student whose aim is to assist his fellow students in every respect. After receiving his M.D. degree, he is anticipating practicing in some rural district in his home state. His many friends wish him luck. Through his con- scientious and untiring efforts, may he attain gi-eat success in his chosen profession. The Seniors Medical CI ass William Joseph Killius JOHNSTOWN PA. University of Pittsburg, ' 1G- ' 18, ' 20- ' 22; University of West Virginia, ' 22- ' 24, B.S.; World War Veteran. Here we have had one among us for just the past two years — we wish it were four. Bill is not known so very well to some of us, be- cause of his retiring way, but those of us who have the privilege of knowing him, know him as a staunch, true friend and classmate; always ready to serve, especially where service is needed; and always ready to work when work must be done. Bill has a build which is somewhat descriptive of his nature — big, wholehearted and sincere — and of course a fat person is always Jolly. It Is not necessary to wish Bill success. He has already begun to leave some of us ' way in the background. Anyway, we ' ll say, Luck to you. Max Kliger NEW YORK, N. Y. Sigma Lambda Pi West Virginia University, B.S. Quite some time ag ' o our friend Max had the de- sire and ambition to become an M.D. He had, however, to diverge in other lines. Art was all right and his friends made a business of it, but Max thought it a good hobby. Teaching at school was lots of fun, but not if one has other views in mind. It was great stufC to be the boys ' friends at camp, and so he was during his summer vocation. Finally, he got the opportunity to undertake a study that would be of benefit to all. Hard and conscientious work has been his motto. We all hope that he will he successful in his chosen career. The Seniors Medical Class Lewis Abner Law SANDY RIVERj VA. P ii Beta Pi Pre-Med, University of Virginia. Pour years is a long time to be associated with some people, but not so with Lewis, who came to us from the University of Virginia with the idea of doing his best, which he has thoroughly demon- strated on all occasions. Lewis is a man known to be set in his ways and very unapt to deviate from his point of view ( ' tho ' he has been known to match for a penny — ■ the best two out of three ' ). His friends are numerous, and his vices, which are well overbalanced by his virtues, few, so we feel sure he will make a name for himself worthy of his aliility as a doctor. Thomas Leslie Lee KINSTON, N. C. Phi Chi Washington and Lee University; Interne Cluh; Sheltering Arms Hospital, ' 24- ' 25, ' 25- ' 26. Hailing from the little town of Kinston, N. C, Lee quietly and unostentatiously traveled the rocky roads of education with apparently little real ef- fort, but with an almost unreal success, until along with the rest of us fellow laborers he stands ready to receive the long-sought degree of Doctor of Medicine. M. C. V. has never turned out a more thorough gentleman, a truer friend or a more conscientious worker. With these qualities, in addition to a ripe knowl- edge of medicine, his success is assured, and hi; carries with him as he goes away the best wishes of the Class of ' 26. The Seniors Medical Class Lewis C. Lush WINTERPOCK, VA. Phi Beta Pi University of Richmond, ' 20- ' 22; Interne Club. Gus gradually made himself known to us. He is so quiet (in a crowd) it took some time to fathom his character. Here we have a man, fearless, and always ready to do his part. Work is his password, and he has often been seen working in the dispensary in the summer and on holidays. ■ Ve may well surmise the attraction there, for since Gus has had hypertrichiasis libialis, we have noticed the fascination he has had for the follow- ers of Florence Nightingale and vice versa. Helen Magly CINCINNATI, OHIO Pre-Med., University of Cincinnati; Historian Sopliomore Class; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Junior Year; Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Senior Year; Associate Editor X-Ray, Senior Year. Helen, better known to the gang as Maggie, has been with us tour strenuous years. She is our only girl, and we are proud of her. Maggie is a good student and certain members of the class will testify that she is a good coach when quizzes are piling up. She is our idea ot a good sport, never too busy to help a fellow, and always ready to laugh at a good Joke. Her influence in our class is warmly appreciated; our love and respect for her grow as we know her better. At present Maggie is suffering from acute cardiac disease, and we are not sure that she wants to be cured. We wish for her a life full of happiness and suc- cess. ■ The Seniors Medical Class George O. Martin CULLEN, VA. P ii Beta Pi Hampden-Sidney College. George came to us four years ago with the deter- mination to break into the medical world. We can say that he has certainly achieved that desire, and it won ' t be through the back door that he enters into his new world of endeavor. Martin is a real student, conscientious, straight- forward, and a genuine friend. The honor of his degree bestowed upon him has been earned, and he is worthy to carry it out into the world. Martin has never been known to shirk his duty or fail to come to the aid of his classmates should they need him. When Hampden-Sidney College turned Martin over to M. C. V., it lost a worthy man and his class gained one. May you continue your steady climb to the pinnacle of success, as you have done here, and we are sure that any obstacles which may arise will be easily avoided. George, we are sorry to say good-bye to you, but we shall always expect to hear ot you through your achievements. William Percy Leon AIcBride wherever he happens to be Nu Sigma Nu, Delta Upsilon Mac was born in Pennsylvania and so is one of tliose Damn Yaiiliees that we used to hear so mucli about. He -migrated South to take his de- gree from AVaice Forest College, and now liltes the South better than any part ot tlie North he has ever seen. None ot us has ever seen him with a girl, so he must be a woman-hater, but he says that most women are flat tires ; that is, all except the tall ones, and they usually know their stuff. The Seniors Medical CI ass John Joseph McDon xld RICHMOND, VA. P ii Chi German Club; Interne Club. No, not John Gilbert; John McDonald, our local Jjothario. This curly-haired youth is truly a man of parts. Poor girls! They yearn, but cannot help them- selves, for John Can be bothered with nothing but the pursuit of his chosen profession, and in that pursuit he is no slouch. He possesses a combination of attributes which will go to mark him for a real doctor. He has a jovial, .sincere personality, a ready sympathy, and an un- hesitating manner. Combined with his own inherent ability, these cannot fail. AVe shall always be proud to have numbered him among our own. Walton Fuqua Mitchell STEWARTSVILLE, VA. Phi Beta Pi Mitch hails from Stewartsville, just outside of Roanolve. He toolt his pre-medical work at Roanolie College, where he made a very good record. This record has not suffered since ho entered M. C. V. in September, 1922. Mitchell has made many friends among the students by his broad smile and unfailing good humor; but only those more closely associated with him know the sterling quality of his character. He has not de- cided what he wishes to do after he leaves us, but we hope and believe that Mitchell will be success- ful in anything he undertakes. The Seniors Medical Class Rafael Rodriguez Molina SAN JUAN, PORTO RICO Matriculated 1923; St. Johns College; B.S. Univer- sity of P. R.; Interne, Presbyterian Hospital, San Juan, Porto Rico, Summer ' 25; Kniglits of Colum- bus Club; Interne Club; D. I. This lanky Islander, although morphologically true to his pure Latin noble ancestry (we are sure that he has blue blood, a velvet-lined omentum and a coat of arms), is a hundred per cent American in thought and manners. A philosopher and admirer of art, he has of late greatly increased his knowl- edge of human nature, of which he is a student, especially one phase of it. His metaphysical soul was too deep for us at first, and we could not comprehend the full meaning of his lyric conversation. We thought he was merely shooting the bull, a form of Spanish athletics. Later, however, as we fathomed something of his character, we feel sure that he will now return to his sunny island, a credit to his Alma Mater, Pasquale Frank Montilli NEW YORK, N. Y. I.; Fordham Uni ' ersity: Interne, Harlem Hos- pital, New York ' . Signer Montilli had no difBculty in becoming ac- climated. From the very beginning he impressed his fellow students as being a sedate young gentle- man. He is always courteous; sincere and delib- erate in speech. These qualities, together with his intelligence, gentleness and stability, have won for him many friends. Montilli ' s lack of verbosity may be a slight hin- drance to him at first in the practice of medicine, but since our friend is going into the practice of medicine and not into the business of medicine, he will gain success where the principles of Osier are the primary principles in medicine. The Seniors Medical Clc Luis Manuel Morales-Garcia RIO-PIEDRAS, PORTO RICO D. I.; Pre-Med., University of Porto Rico; Interne. Presbyterian Hospital, San Juan, P. R., Summer, ' 25; Knights of Columbus Club; Interne Club; Or- chestra Club; Musicians Club; Army Club; U. P. R. Club. Here is our youngest graduate: Luis Morales — gentleman and scholar, versatile artist and com- poser; humorist; a violinist of note, and man of medicine; special extern in gastro-intestinal dis- eases, and consultant extraordinary in cases of Sprue. Luis tells us that he landed from the Enchanted Isle with only a fiddle, one suit of clothes, and empty pockets, but determined to get a medical education. Doctor Morales now returns home, leaving behind innumerable friends and a wide- spread artistic fame, as testified by the crowds he has delighted with his Cremona, even over the radio. Everyone joins in wishing him success in his chosen profession. William Richard Morton OXFORD, N. c. Omega Upsilon Phi Pre-Med., Davidson College; Interne, Retreat Hos- pital; North Carolina Club; Interne Club. Here is another from the North State. Red came to us from Oxford, via Davidson College. In spite of his fiery thatch, he is a quiet, unassum- ing lad who always finds pleasure in serving others and who is ever present whenever anyone desires information on the noble art of healing. Red passed through the four-year grind with all ease, and we predict that when he goes back to the waving pines they will welcome him with open arms. The Seniors Tdedical Class Hugh Oliver Pearson WILSON, N. C. C ii Zeta Chi B.A. Wake Forest College; Interne, Carolina Gen- eral Hosp:tal, Wilson, N. C. ; North Carolina Club. The state just to -the south of us has again blessed us by sending to M. C. V. such a man as Succie. His wonderful personality and winning smile will ever brighten the darliest gloom that sicl ness casts over some unfortunate soul. Nothing will deter him from the goal that lies just beyond the reach of ordinary man. Many a fair maiden ' s heart suffers Auricullar Fibrillation at the thought of this tall gentleman with the honest smile. Wake Forest claimed Pearson for four years, but his last two have been with us; and we can well say we ha ' e been blessed. Bruce Leonard Randolph SAINT BRIDES, VA. Phi Phi Phi, Zeta Delta Chi, Ome ja Upsilon Phi Tidewater Virginia Club; Ph.G. M. C. V., ' 21; University of Richmond. Ladies and gentlemen, the one and only Bruce, Doctor of Medicine, a Registered Pharmacist, and a Man of Ijetters (from Norfolk). Incidentally, he has a speaking acquaintance with all of the rail- road men of Tidewater. At his matriculation in September, 1922, Bruce was placed in the category of optimists, and he has in all four years faithfully maintained his original status. At his graduation in June, 1926. he is classified as one of the consistent students of our group. His ever present ability to see the silver lining plus the degree which he bears, leaves no doubt in our minds as to his career in the profes- sion. Our best wishes in all of your undertakings in the future, Bruce. The Seniors jyiedical Class Marion Whitmell Ransone HAMPTON, VA. Phi Chi, Phi Gamma Delta Friends, Romans, Countrymen! The delegate from Tidewater: Rat has sojourned in Richmond and Bowling Green for the past six years, and his friends in each metropolis are legion. Since his ad- vent into our midst he has developed an inordinate craving for confections, his sole favorite being The Patty. This youthful disciple of Aesculapius is one of the most popular members of our class. Staunch in his friendships, conscientious in his work and con- sistent in his studies, Rat possesses a future which should know no limits; at least, we won ' t attempt to limit his achievements by a prophecy. Roy McKinley Rhodes WILLIAMSON, W. VA. Theta Kappa Psi, Phi Sigma Nu West Virginia Club; Interne Club; German Club. Howdy, Partner! He hails from the shirt tail fork of Jinney ' s Creek, which joins the pearly waters of the Tug at Williamson, W. Va., Mingo County, to wit. Roy entered the Junior Class last year, after graduat- ing at the West Virginia University with a B.S. degree. Roy shows great ability as a student of medicine. Physical Diagnosis is his strong point and hobby. There is no doubt about him finding the trouble. He always finds plenty. We all agree that Roy is a darn good sport, am- bitious, and a true friend. The Seniors Jyledical Class Maurice Rosenthal RICHMOND, VA. P ii Delta Epsilon LTniversity of Richmond Club. Maurice found Richmond sufficiently cosmopolitan to get all of his academic and his intensive scien- tific training here. His intelligence always over- balanced his faculty for overworking. This slight degree of indolence can, however, be satisfactorily accounted for by the usual method. There was enough charming femininity to distract him a little from his work, but his innate intelligence more than compensated for this interesting distraction. During his senior year Maurice had a most oppor- tune and splendid opportunity to pay St. Peter a visit. Maurice, however, was too pugnacious, and St. Peter refused him admittance. He is, there- fore, back with us again, and we wish him all the luck in the world. We know he will make good. Joseph Kins Rowland PRINCETON, W. VA. Phi Beta Pi ' Joe came to us from Princeton, AVest Virginia, a town long ' distinguished liecause of its proximity to Bluefield, atter having had his first two years at Morgantown. We are very soi ' ry that we did not have him for the whole course. He is far above the average where class work is concerned, and has recently become famous because of two things, namely: the mastery of D. and S., as evi- denced by grades just posted, and because of his great contribution to science in advancing his theory as to the etiology of atrophy. Joe, we ' re betting on you, and if you continue throughout life as ou have during your short stay with us j-ou ' ll set a pace that few of us can follow. The Seniors jyiedical Class DoRMiE Martin Royal SALEMBURG, N. C. Chi Zeta Chi B.A. Wake Forest College, ' 22; B.S. in Medicine Wake Forest, ' 24; Interne, Pittman Hospital, Fay- etteville, N. C. ; North Carolina Club. Here is a man who has come to us from the Down Home State, always busy, but never too much so to talk on his ideas of life and women. A true cosmopolitan gift of true Southern qualities is found in Donnie Martin Royal, better known to those few who dig deep into his character as Shotgun Royal. He will uphold the standards of M. C. V. next year, probably in the Tar Heel State, when he goes out as a doctor of great mentality, sound morals, and high ideals. We wish you success in making your mark in life, Donnie, We are for you; you can ' t be stopped! Marion Henry Seawell RICHMOND, VA. Phi Chi, Phi Phi Phi Freshman Basketball; Sophomore Representative Skull and Bones ; Assistant Business Manager Skull and Bones, ' 24- ' 25; University of Richmond Club; Musicians Club; Army Club. Marion Seawell, sometimes known as Boy, is the very distinguished gentleman here pictured. (Note the hirsute adornment of the upper lip — that is for further subjugation of the so-called weaker sex). Never cramming as the rest of us do, but somehow capable of assimilating an amazing amount of in- formation; always complaining of being broke, but nevertheless a member of the Ford Brigade, Marion acquires knowledge and possessions without effort. It is practically impossible to follow the workings of the mind so agile as his, Marion ' s future promises to be brilliant and some day we shall be proud to say, We knew him when — • The Seniors Medical Clc James Asa Shield HAMPTON, VA. Phi Chi, Pi Kappa Alpha William and Mary Club; R. O. T. C; President of William and Marv Club, •23- ' 25; President German Club, ' 24- ' 25; Interne Club. Asa, better known as Bev, is the Master Sheik of our class, and we must give him credit for be- ing a rare judge of feminine charm, for whenever there is a German Club or fraternity dance he Is nearly mobbed with the entreaties of less for- tunate individuals who want to swap dances. Asa is a thorough student, a loyal friend, a true sport, and a perfect gentleman, consequently we predict for him a most brilliant success in every undertaking. Jack Smiley SALEM, VA. Chi Zeta Chi Jack is one of the celebrities of the Senior Class, and can be seen at any time walking down the hall with his perpetual smile on his face. If there ever was a real fellow. Jack is one, a loj ' al friend, an earnest student, and one whom will be surely missed. There is one thing, however, that Jack can top anyone in his class, and that is asking ciuestions. To him we award the crown in this accomplish- ment. We have no fears of your success. Jack, and we all wish you the best of luck for the future. The Seniors Medical Clc Jaimes Bathurst Smith, Jr. sharps, va. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Nu Sigma Nu Secretary and Treasurer, ' 23- ' 24; William and Mary Club, ■22- ' 26; B.S. College of William and Mary; R. O. T. C. This learned, handsome and innocent individual first saw the light of day on the banks of the Rappahannock. The years have passed rapidly, but Time has done his work well. Using the Col- lege of W. and M. as a steppingstone, J. B. entered M. C. V. with the rest of us in the fall of ' 22, and has maintained a position to be proud of. J. B. ' s magnetic personality and his potent lino have made him a host of friends, and his position with the ladies is undisputed. At times he throws off the mask of solemnity and turns his aspira- tions to the higher pursuits of Cupid ' s garden, and no Romeo ever basked so successfully beneath a balcony as this master of hearts. J. B. has the stuff and all the makings of a man, and in after years this school will be proud to point to him as a product of her teaching. Aaron Burleigh Spahr BENHAMS, VA. Phi Beta Pi A.B. Degree, King College; Interne Club. Burleigh Spahr is one of those quiet fellows who is ever at his post of duty with a smile. M. C. v. is proud to graduate a man so well trained to take up the duties which fall to the lot of a physician. The word gentleman describes him completely. He has made innumerable friends, both among the students and patients. Those who know him best can appreciate his many adinirable qualities. Spahr takes with him the best wishes of his many classmates. The community that chooses him will be worthy of its choice. The Seniors lyiedical Class Morris Thomas NEW YORKj N. Y. Plii Lambda Kappa Columbia University. From a prominent northern city came Thomas to M. C. V. to study medicine in a southernly fashion. Instilled in him we have the spirit of honor and sincerity. A good energetic student and a pleas- ing personality are among his salient characteris- tics. Everyone feels benefited for having known such a man. In the pursuit of his chosen vocation we feel no hesitancy in saying that he is deserving of highest confidence and will merit any privilege, assignment, or responsibilities given him. With these words of profound honesty we bid him adieu — towards that goal of inevitable success. Henry LeRoy Townsend MANQUIN, VA. Phi Chi Interne Sheltering Arms Hospital, Summer, ' 24; Interne Catawba Sanatorium, Summer, ' 25; Uni- versity oC Virginia Club; William and Mary Club. Although born and bred in North Carolina, Ma- jor Townsend was not long in adjusting himseK to our class. Always ready with a perpetual supply of L-heer and laughter to brighten up the dullest times, he has endeared himseK to the hearts of all. Love them all, but don ' t lose your heart to any of them is Major ' s motto. Though noted as a ladies ' man, he is a student of rare ability, alway.-? prompt in doing the duties assigned to him and consequently admired by all. If Townsend has as many patients as he has nick- names and friends, success will be his. The Seniors Medical Class Louis Wachtel BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phi Delta Epsilon Wachtel, the Osier, with a pseudo moustache, caiTie to us four years ago to study medicine, although at the time we thought he was teaching dancing instead of delving into the mysteries of medicine. Louis is everything that Osier ain ' t, but notwith- standing the handicap he has attained the heights of a Senior Medical Student. As the cake-eater of the Medical School, he is it, and if he shows as much perseverance in his practice of medicine as he has shown in trying to raise the golden flax on his upper labia, we are sure that he will be a great success in the great city of New York. A«,„ Harry Walker la crosse, va. Phi Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon German Club; Historian Junior Class. Mecklenburg County is responsible for this product, and she should be proud of her offspring, Harry joined our class after having made an enviable pre-med record, and while with us he has con- tinued to be a twister. His classmates call him Osier. He is not a bookworm, but possesses that inherent art of acquiring knowledge quickly and assimilating it for future reference. He has had ample time for diversion, and he has spent it visely — socially and otherwise. His manly qualities and affable disposition have caused many heartaches among the fairer sex, but Osier is still a free man. A good student, a real man, and a true friend — we wish him well, and feel sure that success will be his. The Seniors Medical CI ass R. R. Weathers NORTH CAROLINA Weathers has failed to hand his little essay upon himself to the X-Ray, so therefore we cannot do him up in the style we would like. Weathers migrated from the wilds of Carolina to the shores of America and to M. C. V. in the tall of ' 24. He evidently was well pleased with his change, as shown by his regard of the Old Dominion. Weathers has been an asset to his class and to the school. He is an ideal student and a true friend. We are looking forward to seeing many signs of the rapid success that we predict for him. Frank B. West VESTA, VA. Phi R io Sigma, Alpha Rho Epsilon Omicron Delta Kappa, Chi Beta Phi AVilliam and Mary Club; Interne Club; Overseas Club; Southwest Virginia Club; President Student Body, •25- ' 2B. Prank wandered in here from somewhere over in Southwest Virginia, but for several general rea- sons and a few particular ones, we think that he has decided to live in Richmond. We have only one thing against him: he nearly caused the down- fall of a lot of us, when we tried to be like him in making good grades without apparent effort, and at the same time never getting behind schedule on his social stuff. But really, he takes this doc- tor business seriously. We know he does, for he is going to prove it by his success at it, and that ' s our honest opinion of him. The Seniors Medical CI ass Edward William Wood CLAREMONT, VA. Kappa AlpJia, Phi Chi, Sit ma Upsilon Chi Beta Phi William and Mary Club; Historian Senior Class. Sir Edward Wood son of his father, is the very distinguished knight in the picture you now see. His quiet and unassuming but winning manner has won him many friends. His abilities as a student are well demonstrated by the ease with which he gets high marks. His contributions to our newspaper have always been a source of en- joyment. Although his life here has been crowded with varied activities, he has kept his calm and modest ways unruffled. Thus we send Sir Edward forward and we know that sometime, somewhere, Far from the maddening crowd, we shall hear great things of him. William Frank Work BLUE CREEK, W. VA. Plii Beta Pi, Phi Sigma Nu I don ' t mean maybe. Frank joined the ranks of the Class of ' 26 last year, after having graduated at the West Vir- ginia University with a B.S. degree. A man of few words and a darn poor hand for fooli.shness. A very ambitious character, a good student, a dependable man, a true friend, and worthy of his name. All in all, a typical West Virginian. The Seniors Medical CI ass OLD CHRIS 71 To Old Chris To thee, who mindless of the helpless dead, These crude, unpolished lines are for you penned ; Who ' ll daily sit in age, with hoary head, And scrape their bones, unthinking of your end. While you pursue your ghastly, ghoulish trade, Does no compunction ever come to you ? That as these cadavers, you were made. And may have to receive this treatment, too. Yet, let us in good feeling, you protect. And all have one kind word to say to you ; That the ghouls are the students, who dissect, And will give you this after task to do. For science ' tis aimed, yet you get no part In what is gained, and they the honors bear; In co-partnership, you share not their art. But day by day must sit and cut and pare. John W. Brodnax. Class History Case: History, number 606. Name: Junior Class of M. C. V. Age: From morula mass to senility. Occupation: Students protempore. Married: About 20 per cent, the remainder- willing to be. NatioTiality: Americans, Poles, Scandinavians, Armenians and Jews. Family History: Members of the Genus Homo Sapiens, otherwise negative. Sex: 100 per cent dominant male characteristics. Past History: On September I2th, 1923, a heterogeneous aggregation of men col- lected before the doors of old M. C. V. with one common thought, which was to be- come followers of Hippocrates, Galen and Sir William Osier. We were initiated into the anatomy hall by receiving a box of bones and we were told to go to work, thus beginning our medical career. We worked faithfully under the care of Dr. Broady and the other instructors, so that after checking up and recapitulating Dr. Noback decided to pass the majority of the class. Mr. Wilkerson instructed us as to how sections of the cat ' s ovary were made at Cornell. Mr. McCracken very promptly oriented the class in his Lab. so that we soon knew just what reagent was on shelf number 41, in the southwest corner of the room. From him we learned also, how to study and read the blackboard. On our return the following Fall we were the sophisticated, allwise Sophomores and it was with a feeling of superiority that we looked down on the poor Frosh. But after being in Dr. Charlie ' s classes, we soon knew that we had lots to learn. We did learn that the week-end started on Thursday, just when Dr. Charlie closed his roll book. Dr. Miller had many strange organisms for us to cultivate, attenuate, and agglutinate. Dr. Osterud taught us that much complicated nervous system was an essential part of our anatomy. It suffices to say that Dr. Phillips told us about the specificity of many diseases that affect the human body. Present Illness: Dates back to our entrance to M. C. V. three years ago. During the present year we have received pilgrims from two foreign countries — West Virginia and North Carolina. Many of our flock are suffering from matrimony, many from alopecia and a few from griping, one from an incised wound of the apex, and one from mixed breech presentation. Pop tells us that he still loves us and will gather a crop of new dills at his first opportunity. With the addition of one new pair of glasses and one moustache, we now have two sets of identical twins. Diagnosis: One good Junior Medical Class. Differential Diagnosis: From Freshmen by the latter ' s peculiar odor; from Sopho- mores by — loss of sophistication; from Seniors by — occasional persuals into medical lit- erature. Suggested Treatment: More work and less dills. Prognosis: If we learn all about women from Dr. Michaux; about self protection from Dr. Whitfield ; about the use of water from Dr. La Roque ; about O. B. from Dr. Baughman ; about achylia gastrica from Dr. Vanderhoof ; about the Anopheles Quadri- maculatus from Dr. Knott; about babies from Dr. Grinnan and Dr. Urbach; and many other things, we will probably some day be Doctors. 74 75 ■ = Junior Medical Class Officers E. E. Robinson President G. N. Carter Vice-President Paul Prillaman Secretary-Treasurer S. F. Johnston Honor Council W. C. Henderson Skull and Bones W. O. House X-Ray J. W. Hundley .... rlthletic Representative J. T. Peters . Historian - y i TM isifHtSfi 76 Colieqe a. . =: ., -- ■ .-,-w, -, .-,yyy,m-.- J unior Medical Class Members E. L. Alexander R. C. Alley L. L. Anderson R. E. Bailey W. L. Ball Harry E. Beard T. S. Bowyer H. A. Bracey W. T. H. Brantley H. C. Brownley L. W. Bryce F. B. Campbell G. N. Carter Valentino Caso J. V. Castagna D. L. Cave ndish Ralph W. Cramer Ramon H. Curry H. C. Davis J. F. Davis B. H. Denman Harry Dick R. L. Eastman J. R. Ellison S. C. Feldman V. J. Felitti H. S. Fletcher Jose Garrido Seth Gayle L. H. GiNN, Jr. M. H. Greenfield E. J. Haden J. R. Hamilton L. E. Hayes W. C. Henderson C. R. HOSKINS W. O. House J. W. Hundley A. D. HUTTON C. C. Jackson L. L. Jacobs E. C. Jamison E. W. Johnson J. R. Johnson S. F. Johnston O. C. Jones O. L. Jones W. S. Jones J. W. Keever L. S. Leo A. R. LuTZ C. W. Lynn Wm. L. Madera C. B. Martin C. L Martin T. W. McBane J. T. McCastor B. W. Meador F. U. Metcalf AZBY MiLBURN C. L. Newland M. C. Newton Juan Nieves Peter Pagana J. W. Parker J. T. Peters P. P. Pharr E. N. Pleasants Wm. Powell, Jr. P. E. Prillaman I. RiFKIN E. E. Robinson P. A. Shelburne W. P. Smith F. F. Sowers T. N. Spessard W. S. Stakes M. S. Stinnett S. F. Stockhammer R. R. Summers J. E. Trainum J. T. Tucker J. T. Vaughn F. B. Welton J. C. W hite A. H. Wood V. K. Young 77 I Colleqc fc Sopkomore Class History N September 17th, 1934, these embryo doctors started out. Being introduced rather abruptly to the science of osteology, we flatter ourselves that we were masters of the science — we knew that the femur was the longest bone in the body, since it was the only one that would not go in our Boston bags. However, a few of Cornell ' s Pop quizzes and the Diaphram as a Working Mechanism soon proved to our satis- faction that we were not past masters in the art and a few of our fellows were cut down. Another poor boy lost his hard earned (diiled) when he attempted to learn whether his grade was C, O, M, or E over Dr. Brodnax ' s shoulder and was caught in the act. Beware! The doctor doesn ' t stand for that! Dr. Bascom, after sweating blood and becoming the proud possessor of some premature gray hairs, finally drilled the essentials of the developing embryo in our seemingly too crowded cortexes. Whenever we were all ' cocked and primed for a quiz he would draw those familiar lines on the board and which would make us all think of these following words: Don ' t zvrite me out, I ' m a table; Fill me in, I ' m a chart. ' Dr. E. C. L. gave us the theory of that indispensable science — Physiological Chemistry — and we were told to search for light on the practical side in Mr. McCracken ' s laboratory. Here some few fell by the wayside, probably because they were unable to decide whether it was more import- ant to develop the technique of removing the stopper from a bottle on shelf 32, or to count thirty and then squeeze the bulb of a pipette. Even though the trail was rocky at some times, we finally came to the end of the Freshman year and looked forward to the following September when we would be the Sophomore Class of the Medical College of Virginia. That time came sooner than had been anticipated and reassembling around Mr. McCauley ' s place of business, we were soon deprived of our filthy lucre and started on our way. The first day Dr. Haskell proved beyond a shadow of a doubt that our journey would not be all smooth sailing and indeed he has been demonstrating repeatedly the marked effects of emo- tional states (fear and embarassment) on the heart rate and blood distribution. He even makes a fellow forget whether magnesium sulphate is an emetic or a cathartic and many poor fellow has worn the seat out of his pants while wondering — will he get me next? Dr. Miller was again our instructor but this time concerning pathogenic ' bugs ' and Dr. Shaw said that before we could enter his laboratory we must put out our cigarettes and give him a chew of climax. The mysteries of the fibre tracts of the C. N. S. were put across by Dr. Osterud and it would seem that the most of the class should specialize in Neurology of Neurological Surgery. Dr. Phillips and Dr. Sharpe have labored with us faithfully along pathological lines and we trust their labors have not been in vain. The many other subjects of importance and the professors of renown encountered during this never-to-be-forgotten year was as interesting as the few mentioned, but since we must limit our space, we must conclude by saying that, even though we have often thought the saying, Once a Sophomore, always a Sophomore, was true, nevertheless we, that is the most of us, are Juniors. meautmmefsi efimimm Vi gl Colie I Sopli omore Medical Class Officers Charlie Bowman , President E. E. LovAS Vice-President W. E. Hoffman Secretary-Treasurer E. A. Harrison Honor Council W. N. Thompson Skull and Bones Charlie H. Henderson X-Ray W. F. FiTZHUGH Athletic Representative i Anderson, T. H. Baker, A. L. Beach, C. H. Bennett, C. G. Bowles, H ' . F. Bowman, C. R. Bracey, a. H. Bracey, L. H. Brothers, C. L. Claterbaugh, R. L. Dalton, Garrett DiGNAM, E. A. Dix, W. K. Durham, R. B. Easley, G. W. Echols, A. C. Elliott, W. C. ' Farley, Linwood Fields, Max FiTZHUGH, W. F. Floyd, E. D. Frazier, J. W. Gandia, Antonia Garcin, R. D., Jr. Members Gladding, W . R. Golderos, a. F. Grigg, p. C. . Haag, H. B. Haboush, E. J. . Hale, W. H. Handy, S. O. Harrison, E. A. Hedley, O. F. Henderson, C. H. Hess, George Hicks, H. R. Hoffman, W. E. Hornisher, J. J. Hudgins, a. p. Huffman, A. Jackson, W. C. Jeter, N. B. joyner, e. c. Kirschbaum, Miss Lloyd, A. S. LovAs, E. E. Love, D. F. Love, J. W. ' Martin, A. L., Merva, a. J. Miller, Edwin C. MoNGiLLO, Frank Neal, Edward B. Neale, C. L. Jr. O ' Neill, E. F. Patterson, J. L. Phillips, B. F. Proffitt, J. A. Randall, Miss A. L. Reed, J. H. Rex, E. G. St. George, J. R. Seymour, Miss F. Shamblen, Earl Simms, R. F. Southward, W. R. Spiggle, C. H. Soyars, J. A. Steely, A. D. Teeple, F. M. Thompson, Wm. N. Tucker, J. R. Ware, E. R. Waring, T. L. Williams, J. P. Wolf, G. H. Wood, J. R. Wornal, L. S. ] :yr-ss3fsmesasBemgiB!iB m I Collec)e Virqinia is s :« 6 . ««!K a iC«« , , , • ■■ ' i. FRESHMAN MEDS 83 fresliman medical college class history it was in the balmy days of mid September when eighty-seven young men and two young ladies graced the halls of the college for the first time after contributing to the supply of shylock ' s shekels we marched proudly through the building and finally left it with one arm loaded with the contents of the knowledge of gray, Cunningham and dorland while in the other we bore a selection of peyton ' s contribution, this together with an idea of zoology and chemistry caused us to take on an aspect of an embryonic physician. after listening to the pedigree of various members of our class who were reputed to be the best men that their counties had ever produced, we selected a staff of officers that were beyond comparison. when the bony make up of the body was thoroughly understood we were allowed to the more pleasant phase of anatomy which fact inci- dently caused the pockets of the soap dealers to bulge. after we had studied enough to injure our health someone must have told us the secret of sustaining the body, as at that time a y drive was started, we proved to be easily driven because we finished at the top of all the classes. the call for class basketball was. heard, which was answered by several stalwart men. each edition of the skull and bones announced that an- other good team had gone wrong until finally it told us with all its vigor that the freshmen had won the cup. this was followed by the call for candidates for the varsity and when the first whistle was heard, on the floor was found three donned with the harmonizing green uniforms. since we have showed the school th,at we are about all that one could expect, it is only left for us to show the world what great men can do in the wonderful field of medicine. historian. 84 8s V mm fresnman medical class officers rex blankenship president w. j. ellis ' vice-president j. r. brown secretary-treasurer w. s. sloan honor council s. dana sutliff skull and bones f. i. Steele x-ray w. g. preas .... athletic representative andrews, g. a. anthony, w. a. baars, f. w. baird, c. 1. ballard, h. h. barnes, j. t. bennett, s. o. binford, chapman blankenship, rex bolton, f. d., jr. bond, w. r. bondurant, c. h. boyd, j. a. boyer, i. w. brown, j. r. brown, wm. b. buckner, miss m. burnette, o. k. butler, h. g. chandler, a. c. choate, a. b. cook, s. 1. cook, wm. 1. copenhaver, j. r. Copley, e. 1. cozart, b. f. davis, a. c. dawson, a. r. members dehart, r. m. dunn, j. n. duval, a. m. ellis, w. j. faison, thad w. fay, f. o. fitts, n. p. frazier, e. s. graham, d. p. graham, w. a. graves, c. c. griffith, c. y. harshbarger, c. 1. hartwell, h. r. hatcher, w. f. hite, o. 1. hoke, 1. i. holladay, 1. w. hollowell, miss v. hopkins, b. a. hoskins, w. h. hunnicutt, t. n. jabbour, j. m. Jacobs, r. s. Johnston, c. f. justice, h. 1. ' king, m. k. knight, t. e. laprade, f. e. lipshutz, c. marks, morris mcdade, r. e. mcrainey, j. h. moore, j. m. newman, thomas noel, wm. w. nunnally, c. a. owen, gilbert parker, s. f. parrish, b. 1. patterson, n. g. preas, w. g. pregnall, j. p. reynolds, h. 1. reynolds, r. m. richardson, j. s. riggans, j. c. fitter, d. w. rolston, t. r, seawell, w. a. shelhorse, b. 1. shevitz, david sloan, t. m. Steele, f. i. stone, g. e. stull, w. p. sutliff, s. dana terrell, e. t. tomlinson, w. e. winsted, e. g. wrenn, s. m. yost, o. r. ' umimmtemtmx- ■%mw (:W ' ' R. D. THORNTON, D.D.S. Dean, Sc iool of Dentistry School of Denistry College Officers Faculty Officers W. T. Sanger, President R. D. Thornton, Dean J. R. McCauley, Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Professors Harry Bear D.D.S., Prof. Exodotia, Anesthesia; Jurisprudence, Ethics, Economics, Dental History C. C. Coleman, M.D Professor of Oral Surgery A. L. Gray M.D Professor of Roentgenology C C. Haskell M.D Professor of Pharmacology and Physiology J. ' A. C. HOGGAN, D.D.S., L.D.S Professor of Orthodontia G. W. HOLLIDAY, A.B., D.D.S Professor of Prosthetic Denistry E C. L. Miller, M.D Professor of Bacteriology and Biochemistry H. L. OSTERUD, p ' h.o! . Professor of Anatomy Chas. Phillips, M.D Professor of Pathology W.JKTIEY F. RuDD, AM., Ph.B Professor of Chemistry R. L. Simpson, A.M., D.D.S Professor of Croivn and Bridge Work R. D. Thornton, D.D.S, . . Professor Clinical Dentistry, Operative Dentistry, Dental Anatomy R. C. Walden D.D.S Professor of Peridontia and of Oral Hygeine Associate Professors Charles F. Bowles, D.D.S Associate Professor of Orthodontia John W. Brodnax, M.D Associate Professor of Anatomy P. L. Chevalier D.D.S Associate Professor of Physical Diagnosis William Clift, ' B.S Associate Professor of Chemistry Thos. p. Haslam, M.D Associate Professor of Pathology Chas. E. Llewellyn, M.D Associate Professor of Physical Diagnosis ROBT F. McCracken, A.M Associate Professor of Biochemistry Frederick W. Shaw, M.Sc, M.D Associate Professor of Bacteriology A. M. Wash, D.D.S Professor of Peridontia and of Oral Hygiene Associates Herbert Cohn D.D.S Associate in Dental Anatomy T D. Davis M.D Associate in Medicine P. ' F. Fackenthall P.C Associate in Materia Medica A. O. Tames, D.d!s Associate in Operative Dentistry Karl ' Kirby ' D.D.S Associate in Partial Denture Prosthesis 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 d ' . R. ' a. Wharton Associate in Bacteriology T. W. Wood, D.D.S. Associate in Prosthetic Dentistry Assistants W. R. Bond, Ph.G Assistant in Pharmacology and Physiology H. B. Haag ' Ph.G Assistant in Pharmacology and Physiology Kate E. Harman, ' B.A Assistant in Biochemistry E. Passamaneck, B.A Assistant in Biochemistry 90 -4 M uL A. J 91 Senior Dental Class Officers R. B. Crosby Prrstdenl J. P. Jones Vice-President S. F. Grove Secretary-Treasurer R. C. Ingram Ho7ior Council Eddie Meyers Historian W R. Devin Alliletic Rcpresentati ' ve Senior Dental Class History F we could appropriately be as terse as that famous treatise on Snakes in Ireland, we would imitate it by saying that we have no history, but it is required that we flatter ourselves by bursting into print with events. The achievements of the class of 1926 have been so multitudinous that, due to the lack of space, it would be impossible to narrate all the events of its history, chronologically. Looking back over our fields of labor, now, as Seniors, we begin to realize that we are just Freshmen, thrust into the world of facts. Those memories instead of vivid realities! — we mourn those happy days spent in our class rooms. In the year of 1922, after having had one year of academic training, we decided to cast our lot with M. C. V. to take up our devoted profession. After many hard- ships encountered in the pre-dental and dental courses while at this institution, with few mishaps, we ' ve reached our goal. In the fall of 1924 we were allowed to enter the Infirmary with the responsibility clearer than ever before. We can now begin to appreciate the unselfish devotion to uphold the standards of scientific dentistry which was so well exemplified by our most admirable group of instructors. For those men who so ably assisted, we wish to express our feelings of appreciation and gratitude for setting us on the right path to the scientific study and practice of dentistry. As the time is drawing near, we begin to realize more than before how dear were the times in our inter-class association ; how great was the love of the Medical College of Virginia. The sweet memories of the past will soon vanish when we as classmates will be scattered to the four winds of the earth. In the years to come let us uphold the standards of our Alma Mater — and let us show greater interest, that we might grow and bring more glory to this institution. In this class we have left many things undone, but have accomplished more than most — we are reasonably proud of our history. 92 93 f it  j{ . Richard L. Simpson This piiture is a familiar one to all men in school — Little Dick, of Fincastle, Va. We prophesy great success for him in his chosen profession. He is good, and don ' t mind admitting it. A regular glutton for work, and equally en- thusiastic in praising it. His one idea Is to im- prove his work and tell others the superiority of Supreme methods over all others. A big IT, but he delivers the goods, so he gets away with it, because the patient knows the work is well done; better than anyone else could do it. He tells them so himself. Dick, we don ' t have to wish you success. We pre- dict that your influence and hard work will be justly rewarded. R. L. Simpson, D.D.S. RICHMOND, VA. Ex-Dean of Dentistry; Eminent Professor in Crown and Bridge. This picture is not only familiar around M. G. V., but throughout the East, on account of various clinics given during the last twenty years. A man who has given his best to the profession, and al- ways holds perfection as his ideal to his fellow practitioners. His constructive criticisms have given better meth- ods, and he is always eager to aid and boost his chosen profession to higher ideals and more scien- tific technic. B. K. Barker ABINGDON, VA. William and Mary College. B, K. is a man who is intolerant of those who are conceited and full of sham, but stands firmly for those things that real men cherish. He possesses rare wit and goes quite well, especially with the wimmen, Much can be said pro and con in this case. Some say he is a crazy nut, but this is due partly to the manner in which his mother dresses him. It is assured, however, that he will meet people so- cially and professionally upon the square. The Seniors Dental Class T. L. Brooks, Jr. Siffma Plii Epsilon, Psi Omega German Club. Lea attended V. M. T. for two years before he entered M. C. V. There he was drilled constantly, but since he entered the Infirmary he has been doing the drilling. His name was always among the highest when the grades were posted. Beside being a good stu- dent, he is one of the best operators in the class. He has two hobbies — music and golf. Lea is a real man and a true friend. To be a friend of his is to realize what friendship really means. John M. Burbank, Jr. HAMPTON, VA. Psi Omega German Club; Dental Society. John, otherwise known as Hansome, is the beauty of the class. Besides being such a beauty, he is the most polite boy who ever attended this school. Now, down home is a favorite expression of his when referring to the wonderful town ot Hamp- ton, from which he migrated four years ago to join our ranks. Though inclined to be lazy, John is not so laggard with the ladies. His departure from Richmond will leave many broken hearts. All in all, John is one of the best that M. C. V. is sending forth this year; and here ' s hoping the best of success to him when he begins practicing Down home In Hampton. The Seniors Dental Class Ralph B. Crosby RICHMOND, VA. Xi Psi Phi Skull and Bones Staff, ' 21- ' 22; Honor Council, ' 23- ' 24; President Senior Class, ' 25- ' 26. Pop, our president, is decidedly the most all ' round man in the class. The oldest in years and the youngest in spirit, a veteran of the World War, a shavetail in the 53d Machine Gun Battalion. He is a husband and a proud daddy, being the only benedict in the class. He is an earnest and skillful worker as well as a diligent student, being famous for his Doctor, I read in the Dental Journal, etc. Golf is one of his favorites, especially the Scottish version of the game. At some of the future con- ventions we will expect him to give his clinic and follow it up with a demonstration on the links. William Robert Devin, Jr. ROANOKE, VA. Roanoke College; Athletic Representative. Senior Class. William R. Devin, better known as Charlie, My Boy, to the ladies, because he makes them tod- dle when that piece is ragged and there is a good floor. Charlie likes his fun, but when it comes to his work he is strictly professional. He is noted for his politeness, especially toward the fairer sex, and has made many hits, regardless of his Jewish looks and excess fat. Taking him all around, Charlie is a very fine fellow, and is liked by all who know him. We wish for him much happiness and success. The Seniors Dental Class John Hodges Fitzger.ald KEYSVILLE, VA. Xi Psi Phi Washington and Lee Club; German Club; Vice- President Student Bodv. Fitz needs no introduction to his classmates, for they all know hini to be the jolly, easy-going, lovable fellow he really is. AVhenever you see him he has a pleasant greeting for you. To those who are not so fortunate as to be a mem- ber of the Senior Class, sufficient to say he re- ceived one of the highest honors possible for a Dental Student, that of Vice-President of the Student Body. Besides his popularity, Fitz is a good hard work- er, one who can have a good time and yet not neglect his duties. May the best be yours. Fitz ! asffmmm- Secretary and S. F. Grove STRATSBURG, VA. Xi Psi Phi Treasurer Senior College Club. Class; Roanoke Pumctun, or Oh, Boy, as he was later chris- tened, answers to either name with some witty remark, Oh, Boy entered our class as an alumnus of Roanoke College, and is still a strong supporter of the Maroon against all but the Green and White. His technique has been in a class by itself, even in early freshman days, and we think he should specialize in Prosthetics. He is a brilliant scholar and a hard worker. The community into which he goes will receive a good dentist and a valuable citizen. The Seniors Dental Class John O. Haller WYTHEVILLE, VA. Tlieta Chi, Psi Omega Hampden-Sidney Club; German Club. Lightning received his name early in freshman days by always getting to class in time for second roll call at the end of the period. Later Lucky was added, when he spilled pumice in the vulcan- izer and his plates came out polished. He upheld the family traditions by studying Den- tistry. His father is a dentist. Two brothers and a sister also preceded him at M. C. V. He always does well in his studies, notwithstand- ing frequent trips to Parmville, and numerous other social activities. He is unusually popular with his classmates and has a host of friends throughout the College. The Infirmary Cleopatras were al- way Lueky ' s patients and an inspiration for his good work. A man among men! What more could be said? William Tyler Haynes RICHMOND, VA. Phi Gainma Delta, Psi Omega Omicron Delta Kappa (Honorary) B.S. University ot Richmond; Dental Society, ' 24: Skull and Bones Staff, ■22- ' 25. Tyler has the distinction of being the only degree man in our class, having received his B.S. degree at the University of Richmond. He says it stands for Bachelor of Science, but we believe it stands for Bull Slinging. He is one ot the best known men in College. He has a pleasant disposition and is always ready to give assistance. He stands well in his classes and is a skillful technician. We look into the future and see Jimmy among the highest In his profession. The Seniors Dental Class Robert C. Ingram KEYSVILLE, VA. Xi Psi Phi, Kappa Sigma Hampden-Sidney Club; Honorian Senior Class; President Sophomore Class; Secretary and Treas- urer Freshman Class. Bob, a native of Keysville, entered our class among the first and has stuck through thick and thin, always wearing an everlasting smile. By hard work and sticking like a leech to all his un- dertakings, he has won the admiration of the stu- dents and faculty as well. Not only are Bob ' s attainments apparent in Den- tistry, but quite a bit of success has fallen his way in other lines during his four years with us. Our most ardent wishes are that you will prove as successful in your chosen profession as you have in the hearts of your classmen. Jasper P. Jones DURHAM, N. C. Xi Psi Phi North Carolina Clulj; Vice-Presidpnt Senior Ciass. Jasper, better known as J. P., or just plain Jones, immigrated to this country from Down Home in Carolina just four years ago. Because of his good nature, sunny disposition and willingness to lend a hand to any in need, Jonesy has made many last- ing friendships. If you want to see him smile, ask him about the night of October 31st, or about the gang of 35 and 305. While not a bookworm, Jones has worked hard and accomplished much in the four years with us. May the best things in life be yours, old boy. A Johnson or a Winter may be yours. The Seniors Dental Class J. Garnett King, Jr. FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Psi Omega German Club; Dental Society. Tom stands head and shoulders above the other members of our class, being- over six feet tall. Not only in height does he excel, however, as this exponent of the terpsichorean art can certainly strut his stuff. He is quite an adept at mimicry and this accom- plishment has afforded us many a laugh. His good nature and kindly manner have won the ad- miration of the entire class. He enjoys the faculty of not having to dig so hard for his knowledge, only a casual reading of an as- signment being necessary to prepare him for the work at hand. Garnett is the type of man we are all proud to know, and we wish him the best success as he un- dertakes his life work, Edward Myers NORFOLK, VA. University of Virginia; William and Mary; Square and Compass; Dental Society; President Athletic Association, ' 25- ' 2(); Historian Senior Class; Sports Editor Skull and Bones, ' 26; Assistant Art Ed- itor X-Ray, ' 26; Executive Committee Athletic Association; Class Basketball; Varsity Basketball, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Manager Basketball, ' 24- ' 2S; Captain Basketball, ' 25- ' 26; Varsity Baseball, ' 23- ' 24. Upon entering school four years ago we found in our midst a smiling countenance; a product of the University of Virginia, whom we soon learned to know as Eddie. He soon won his way to the first ranks in scholarship and popularity among his classmates. Eddie is an athlete of no mean ability, his work on the court and on the diamond having done much for our teams. His personality and his winning smile seem to act as a magnet for the ladies; thus the nick- name, Sheik. Endowed with qualities which lead to success, we predict for him a bright and useful future. The Seniors Dental Class Russell S. Powell ROCKY MOUNT, VA. Roanoke College Club; Vice-President Junior Class. Russell acquired the nickname Kid during his early years in Rocky Mount. Before entering M. C. V., Kid cast his lot to Roanoke College to prepare himself to study Den- tistry. On entering this institution, he became an ardent worker and has made a host of friends with his pleasing personality and never say die spirit. Kid has also some athletic ability and has been a most devoted worker on the court and diamond. When it comes to the ladies, he just shines, and we ' ve often wondered why he continues to go to Radford for the week-ends. Here ' s wishing you much succss in your chosen profession. Wilbur A. Ratcliffe RICHMOND, VA. President Junior Class; Honor Council, ' 23- ' 24. Rat, a direct descendant of Cromwell ' s Round Heads, received the name of Cue-Ball in his early freshman days. His mind is broad and his head is round, so our class took advantage of its opportunity in choosing its president for the Junior year. Cue-Ball ruled vfith the hand of an ab- solute monarch. If he used the same technique with the girls that he did in ruling his class, we can easily understand why Richmond ' s fairer sex is conquered. In spite of the charms he holds for the ladies, he is a student of whom the Col- lege may be proud. The Seniors Dental Class Roy Leander Sommardahl ROANOKE, VA. Xi Psi Phi Vice-President Sophomore Class; V. P. I. Club; Dental Society. P. D. is the little man of our class. Although he is small of stature, he is broad of brow. This he has proven by his consistent high marks in both theory and practice. P. D. is also a great golfer, and can be seen out at Seven Pines nearly every Saturday or Sunday. ' Tis rumored he picks choice dills out there. One could not wish for a truer friend or a better sport than the above-named gentleman. We expect P. D. to do much toward the advance- ment of Dentistry. Friend, gentleman and scholar — could one say more? J. Lewis Walker, Jr. NORFOLK, VA. Psi Omega V. p. I.; German Club. J. Lewis, or Monroe, as he is better known, came in our midst in tlie Fall of the year 1922, from that great city by the sea — Norfolk. His entry was quiet and unassuming, and we were quick to learn that the quiet ones are the ones who accomplish most. Monroe can tell us more about the city of Richmond than the city fathers who planned the capitol of the state. He has utilized this knowledge to the fullest. Lewis is a very thorough young man; not coming uncertainly to any conclusion without sound rea- soning. His standing in school is among the best. He has made many warm friends in his class and we all wi sh him the best of success as he goes out to assume life ' s sterner labors in a great and mighty world without. The Seniors Dental Class Robert Archer Williams III RICHMOND, VA. Kappa Sigma, Psi Omega r Council, ' 2. ' 3; Representative of Athletics, ' 24; University of Richmond Club. Skinny came to us from the University of Rich- mond. Being captain of track there, he got away with a stride that has given our class a record to equal and one of which we are very proud. In Chemistry and Metallurgy, his Ah-ah and Er-er-er were always the correct formula, and he passed the quizzes with flying colors. His quiet manner and pleasing personality have won him a host of friends at M. C. V. In regard to the fair sex he has little to say, but the class thinks the old saying, Still water runs deep, might apply to him. He is a true friend and conscientious worker, who can be relied upon to do his share in everything. Truly a gentleman of sterling worth. We wish for him great success. THE ANATOMIST Peyton Grim Scavenger old who still holds sway In your hall so grim and drear, I believe you think as you toil away, Scraping the bones that soon will lay In the students ' boxes for many a day, Even after you ' re dead and gone your way — • What those bodies were while here. You scrape them and boil them long and well In your hail so grim and drear, I ' m sure you know- what tales they tell, While the cauldron bubbles and vapours smell, Tales of deeds that were dark and fell. As the darkest pit i n deepest Hell, Tales you ' d do well to fear. That bag you picked and set aside In your hall so grim and drear. Holds the hand of a dainty infanticide. And you placed it apart with a sense of pride- Away from the bones of a suicide. And the skull of a negro homicide, Which leered so ghastly it seemed to deride The Fate that had placed it there. You ' ve become such a part of this musty room, Your hall so grim and drear. That after you ' ve gone to meet your doom And the twilight shadows, gathering, loom Deep in this alcove— a potter ' s tomb — The skeletons, hanging, will miss their groom, And rattle and clash in the darkening gloom — But I think you ' ll still be near. K — ' 26. Junior Class History We began our Freshman year in Dentistry with ten men in the class and every man was from the Old Dominion. After taking Anatomy and Organic Chemistry, we thought we had passed the worst of our troubles, but we heard that they had just begun. The original class suffered some at the beginning of the Sophomore year in that O ' Connor was missing. However, the two Howards were gained which more than made vip for the loss. Biochemistry and Metallurgy had us worried then, but most of us carried on successfully. Beginning our Junior year we repeated the second year in part by losing one man and gaining two more. This brought our class up to twelve; Dr. Suwa from Japan being one of the new men, and Killing, from Atlanta Southern Dental College, being the other. Dr. Suwa was a great help to the Junior class in informing Dr. Haslam that we would not meet him. Fleet acquired also extensive knowledge of Pathology. For one thing he learned that the Wasserman test was not a test for sugar in the blood. After a month of work in the Infirmary with hardly anything to show for the energy expended, we came to the conclusion that Dentistry is all right so long as a practice is not made of it. A large number of our patients seemed to be people of means — they mean to pay, but are seemingly waiting for the government bonus or something just as uncertain. At the end of the year we have become accustomed to hardships and obstacles; as we think and are looking forward to our Senior year when we will be on our last lap toward the coveted D.D.S. degree. Historian. io6 Junior Dental Class Officers F. L. Pape President W. T. Wilson Vice-President R. T. Vint Secretary-Treasurer W. P. Howard Honor Council R. SUWA Historian J. R. Fleet Atldetic Representatiire Members Fleet, J. R. Hicks, J. H. Howard, W. P. KlLLINGER, C. P. Joyce, G. F. Suwa, Ryohei Vint, R. T. Watkins, J. C. Wilson, F. L. Wilson, W. T . io8 Ktrjoc-gn immti ii Sopkomore Dental Class History T HAS been just two short years as measured by the falling sand in the glass of time since we, the Class of ' 28, entered as Freshman at the Medical College of Vir- ginia one September morn. However, to us it has seemed a miniature eternity. It has always been said that thirteen is an unlucky number. To us this fact is un- questioned, for out of the original thirteen only six remain to return to the Dental School to resume their course in the Sophomore class. Some found that their life ' s calling was not for Denistry, but for Medicine. While again sickness, together with the usual old disease — not being able to make their work — took several from our midst. We are fortunate, however, in having a transfer from the University of Maryland to join us this year. He gave us consolation in saying that no Dental School is easy. We seven members, who made up the Sophomore Class, were very hard enthusiastic workers. We were not satisfied with a mere grade of 80 but put out all that was in us; therefore, we honestly tried to learn Denistry instead of merely attempting to do just enough work to get through. Since by the earnest work of the professors and mainly of our new dean. Dr. R. D. Thornton, the Dental School has become a class A school, we feel that it is our duty to be, when we graduate, a credit to the Medical College of Virginia, instead of the College being merely a credit to us. Back in our Freshman year we thought that no other year could be as hard, but in our second year we found this to be a dream only. We will never forget our Physiology course under Dr. Charlie Haskell. Especially will those reminiscences linger for many a day in the minds of Messrs. Dodsworth and Repass, as they were his pets. (You may call them his pets!) How pleasant or unpleasant these memories may be, we can say that we really learned Physiology of the human body, or rather cats and dogs. It was this year that we learned how to burn up some of the Nobler metals, especially gold, in the Technic Laboratory. The gold we destroyed trying to make crowns, bridges, etc., would be enough to crown the kings of England back to Charles I, and form the trestle work of the Brooklyn Bridge. It was here, also, that we learned our best cussing. If one would work two months on a gold plate, then to polish a large hole through it, who wouldn ' t cuss? Such happened in several instances. At the end of our first semester we thought we knew all the drugs, their actions, and all about prescription writing, but when Dr. Charlie got on us in Pharmacology we saw how little we did know. Our biochemistry course was a pleasure for two reasons, first, our lecturer was of such oratorical ability, he could hold the class spell bound for hours, and secondly, our instructor in the lab was one of the fairer sex, and thus, gave great inspiration to us, as experimentors. The second semester we spent three long hours a week in the great field of Bacteriology, Some claimed it was a domestic science course in dish washing. Even at that, we found much time to learn about the elusive bacteria. As a word of closing even if our trials and discouragements have been many, the two years have been pleasant and its memories, in the years to come, will be a heritage we should enjoy. So to M. C. V. and our friends we say goodbye until we assemble again next fall. Class Historian. Sopkomore Dental Class Officers K. McC. Crawford President P. M. Beatty Vice-President C. E. DoDSWORTH Secretary E. N. Mason Treasurer W. C. Webb Honor Council M. A. Byrd Athletic Representative F. G. Repass Historian Members Beatty, P. M. Dodsworth, C. E. Byrd, M. A. Mason, E. N. Crawford, K. McC. Repass, F. G. Webb, W. C. FRESHMAN DENTS 3 : freskman dental class kistory as we, the freshman dental class of 1925-26, entered the portals of the medical college of Virginia, we little reckoned what an epoch it meant in our lives, it was no new experience to enter college; but, nevertheless, we did not feel as we previously had, in the dim past, when the leap was made from the lower to the higher branches of learning, and, in fact, a peculiar sensation, an undescribable feeling, became paramount, that at last we were beginning something that would mean all to us and much to humanity as a whole was hard to visualize, to bring oneself to the realization that he is no longer a boy and that he must ascend (or descend, if you prefer) from his boyhood traits to the grim duties of fitting himself for his chosen profession; a pro- fession that will not only rebound to his benefit, but be a blessing to all mankind, is much easier said than done. on the 1 6th day of September, in the one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-fifth year of our lord, there was gathered together thirty-six serious-minded young men, idealists, perhaps, but all determined to amount to something — to be something, from as far north as new york and as far south as south Carolina, from the mountains of , west Virginia to the atlantic seaboard, came this class, a record class, the largest in the past five years, to become dentists. now what is a dentist? the standard dictionary defines as one who practices den- tal surgery, as filling, cleaning, adjusting, or extracting teeth, and providing artificial dentures; a dental surgeon. if this be true, what we are wondering is, why we are called upon to dissect the human body frcm the diaphram to the hair on the top of the head, and perhaps the hair, too. we have not as yet been told that, it is all greek to us, but we have no doubt that the authorities, in all their wisdom, know, after the doctrine of the survival of the fittest will apply. however, as they say, every cloud has a silver lining, and we are grateful to the dental faculty for their delightful entertainment given to the freshman class at the university club on tuesday, October the 28th. our only other comment is that it has been a long time since the 28th of October. historian. ■ ' - 1 ' • WMI mmmm freskman dental class ! ' i; f, ■ ;i i5 ■ ' .; S I i :! officers 1. saffelle president i. t. hardy ' vice-president n. p. willson secretary-treasurer m. b. walker honor council h. a. duncan athletic representative adams, h. e. branch, howard bridgforth, s. s. broaddus, j. a. cox, montague diamond, i. dixon, Stanley martin, o. s. morgan, e. b. moss, h. V. moss, r. w. nash, e. m. Owens, t. d. members duncan, h. a., jr. goldberg, e. h. goode, c. h. hardy, i. t. hutcheson, r. b. hutching, r. j. jones, j. a. Jones, r. c. killinger, j. c. lascara, v. e. lavine, norman lowry, a. r. parrott, w. d. Patrick, d. h. reynolds, e. d. rhinehart, rpnk saffell, r. d. simpkins, g. f. smith, m. r. stump, e. c. walker, m. b. white, j. p., jr. white, j. p., jr. wilson, n. p. Wright, g. i. ' y. ii6 { Ci Viftjimci WaSSiiK::m::X lis:r ' ikM! ' mmmmn f ' i «ecL soiMiii. m PNAwiAcnr Scnool of Pkarmacy College Officers W. T. Sanger, President J. R. McCauley, Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Officer WoRTLEY F. RuDD, Dean Faculty Professors W. G. Crockett, Phar.D., M.S Professor of Pliarmacy P. F. Fackenthall, P.C Professor of Pharmacognosy C. C. Haskell, M.D Professor of Pharmacology and Physiology E. C. L. Miller, M.D Professor of Bacteriology Roshier W. Miller, M.D Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics WoRTLEY F. Rudd, Ph.B., M.A Professor of Chemistry Robert A. Stewart Professor of English Paul H. Warren, Ph.D Professor of Botany Associate Professors Roy Childrey, Ph.G Associate Professor of Practical Pharmacy William Clift, B.S Associate Professor of Chemistry C. y. Nichols, Ph.C, M.S Associate Professor of Pharmacy F. W. Shaw, M.S., M.D Associate Professor of Bacteriology Associates E. P. Fletcher, Ph.G., M.D Associate in First Aid L. E. Jarrett, Ph.G Associate in Dispensing Pharmacy D. R. A. Wharton Associate in Bacteriology Instructors C. M. Caravati, M.D. Instructor in First Aid Assistants W. R. Bond, Ph.G Assistant in Pharmacology and Physiology H. B. Haag, Ph.G Assistant in Pharmacology and Physiology Harold Miller, Ph.G Assistant in Pharmacy and Chemistry SENIOR PHARMACY Senior Ph armacy ci ass Officers Roy Rhodes President E. J. Egcborn Vice-President G. TuLLiDGE Secretary-Treasurer R E. Nelson Honor Council Landon Timberlake . . . Skull and Bones C. B. Carlan . . . .It iletic Representative Vernon Turner Historian Senior Pkarmacy Class History N SEPTEMBER of nineteen twenty-five one of the largest classes to ever enter the Medical College of Virginia Pharmacy School, enrolled for work. The prospects for a good class were bright. Among our number were representatives from two- thirds the colleges of Virginia. Mr. Rudd predicted the best pharmacy class in the history of the school — we believe it did live up to this reputation the first year. It is true that some members came to Richmond thinking the Pharmacy Course a two-year form of rest treatment. However, in less than two weeks these sadly misinformed individuals had learned their mistake and were actually assisting such terms as pharmacopoeia, hygroscopic and elutriation to diffuse through their brains. Then they exerted more effort to keep the knowledge from diffusing too much ; which would have made the contact amount to nothing more than a slight exposure. Next in my narrative of joys and sorrows comes a mention of those farseeing ones who joined the Y. M. C. A., made arrangements to attend all Friday night Chemistry lectures, and became members of the Second Baptist Church Sunday School class. This was done upon the advice of students with experience. The same well-meaning friends told us to keep a bold front and slide through the last half of the Senior year. We find it an excellent method to slide into the Senior class of next year. During our period of study in Richmond we have learned many things. When asked how to pronounce the j in kjeldahl, Mr. Crockett answered that it was silent like q in wagon. Some- one said Mr. Nichols was a different man at Chicago conventions, but the boys report that he insisted upon seeing Pigs while they went to burlesque shows. Boy, boy! You have to do better than that! What am I thinking about? One word. (With due respects to Dean Rudd). Last year when a student remarked that about everyone would graduate this year Mr. Fac said, theoretically, yes; but practically no. We must admit that Mr. Fackenthall was right, for the class seems to have become slightly demoralized. Probably it is due to the abrupt change in quiz system. Even at that, we can boast of having a very good class, and as Dr. Warren said about the little sperm cells, some must always get lost in the rush. Historian. 1 33 WORTLEY FARHENHEIT RUDD Wavy hair, Da-Da lips, and Goo-Goo eyes, how they typify our four-year-old, One Word Dean. How vividly the picture of his early life presents itself! Plainly do we see him seated by the banks of a little creek running caressingly by those old sun-kissed, red clay hills of ole Virginny, as he carefully moulds the red clay between his little fingers into the form of pills, cataplasms, or poul- tices. We see him seated with his fellow playmates, or in the presence of elders with the silence of the Stoic — always listening, but never speaking unless very necessary — an acquired childhood trait so ad- mired and respected by his present friends and many of his students. Or we visualize this anfractuostic sesquipedalion- ist, knowledge-thirsty, embryonic pharmacist gain- ing his first rudimentary knowledge of the body and the intricate value of febrile air, and potent carthartics by seating himself (in silence) at the feet of one of those grand masters of the past — the Medicine Show Man. How he must have thrilled as he proudly exhibited to the kind old Indian Doctor his little Pilulae Mudi, wrought from the red clay by his own little fertile brain and little lily white fingers. The spark of chemistry in his soul was fanned and fed as he watched the kind-hearted Doc con- coct his wonderful panacea for all ailments by throwing into his pot herbs, berries, a few snakes, one and one-half toads, some W. C. T. U. literature as a preservative, seven rodents, and a few other salient therapeutic measures so sadly neglected by the present-day practitioner. These and other factors have given to us our fighting, conservative talking, two-flsted, One- Word Dean of today. Dean Wortley F. Rudd Mr. Rudd has given a good many years of service to the Medical College of Vir- •ginia. The fruits of his endeavors are more pronounced in the Department of Pharmacy, but indirectly, the entire school has profited by the untiring efforts of Dean Rudd to perfect his school. After graduating from the Medical Col- lege of Virginia, he took postgraduate work at Columbia University. The call of the Alma Mater was strong, and shortly after completing his work at Columbia he re- turned to the Medical College, where he has consistently labored with the never- tiring trait of one who loves his work. Albert Lee Anderson SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Association. Born in North Carolina, lives in South Boston, and comes to M. C. V. to receive his education in a chosen profession — this is Skiebo ' s life history so tar. Although short in stature, he is high in ability and ideals — always a victor of his determinations. He makes friends with everyone with whom he comes in contact. We see him put the finishing touch to that edu- cation sought two years ago, and now we send him out into the world with our very best wishes for his future success. The Seniors Ph armacy Class Upshur Littleton Arrington BEDFORD, VA. Pharmaceutical Association. l„;p, the advocator of Lydia E. Pinkham ' s Vege- table Compound, conies to us from Bedford, Va., the garden spot of the world. He attacks his duties in a bold manner and is usually successful. Mr. Rudd never has to worry about checking his work, because he feels sure Up knows what he is doing. Up is quite a sheik, but always attends to his business first. Now that we have seen the handle put to his name, we wish him much success in his chosen profession. Francis H. Barnes ROANOKE, VA. Kappa Psi University of Virginia; President Junior Class; Vice-President Y. M. C. A., ' 25- ' 26; Editor-in- Cliief SliuU and Bones, ' 25- ' 26; Pharmaceutical Association. This t3ig, little man entered M. C. V. after spend- ing: two years at University of Virginia. Francis has shown the instructors and his classniates his worth as a man. He has been in the limelight since the time of his matriculation. Barney will go to his home in Roanoke to enter lousiness with his father and to make a name in the profession of Pharmacy, the ideals of which he holds dear to his heart. We bid farewell to you, old man, and may you succeed in life as you have here. The Seniors Ph armacy Class John Linwood Best STONY CREEK, VA. Phi Delta CId M. C. V. Orchestra, ' 24- ' 25. Fickle as a girl, with his mind in another world. Although he came from a town with a population of nineteen, he is gradually learning city ways. His good nature has won him many friends, and his jokes, bum as they are, are sure to cause all who hear them to giggle (if some one tickles them). He is noted for his laugh, as well as his idiosyncrasy of keeping everyone waiting for him to dress. Belvin Willard Blackman PORTSMOUTH VA. Class Basketball. Take two drams of tincture of sportsmanship, one half dram of mucilage of sense, three drams of spirit of good will, and thirty grains of fine fellow; mix in a mortar and the resulti ng homogeneous mass is generally known as Belvin W. Blackman, student extraordinary and athlete — plenty potent — to the court of St. Rudd. Belvin has proven his worth and ability. It does not take much foresight to see that he will soon take a prominent part in the affairs of the Phar- macists of Virginia. The Seniors Pharmacy Class Cabell Briscoe Carlan, Jr. GALAX, VA. Kappa Psi Athletic Representative Senior Class. Carlan, Jr., failed to hand in a write-up to the X-Ray, and we don ' t know whether this was due to Dean Rudd camping on his trail or whether his best girl monopolized his spare time. Regardless of the cause, we are sure Cabell will uphold the standards of the Teachings of Rudd and will play his part in the world of Pharmacy. Good luck to you, old man, and may we some day be proud of you. Jefferson Walker Crandol HAMPTON, VA. He is known to us all as J. W. Is he a sheik? I ' ll say he is! The girls keep him out so late at night that he goes to bed early (A.M.) and gets up early (A.M.). 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 worliing 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 is a natural born pharmacist, having had three years ' experience. Much as we regret, we must bid J. W. farewell. Good lucli to you, old boy. The Seniors Ph armacy Class E. Jackson Eggborn CULPEPERj VA. Kappa Psi Secretary-Treasurer, Pharmaceutical Association, •23- ' 24; Skull and Bones Staff, ' 23- ' 24; Secretary- Treasurer, Student Body, ' 25- ' 26; Vice-President Senior Class. Three years ago, Culpeper shed briny tears as it bade farewell to this blushing, winsonre youth. Jack entered our ranks with a strong desire to own a sheep hide, and by diligent application and faithful work, he has received that skin you love to touch. At times he throws off his mask of solemn de- meanor and turns his aspirations to the higher pursuits of Cupid ' s garden. No Romeo ever basked more successfully beneath a balcony than this master of hearts. When Auld Lang Syne is played, and he starts bade to Culpeper, M. C. V. is sending out a son ol! whom she can be justly proud. John William Fisher Roanoke College; Honor Class; Pharmaceutical Association. Not a type, but an individual and a personality — that ' s Bud. Fisher came to us from Roanoke College, with habits of study already well formed. While at M. C. V. he has proven his ability and disclosed his resources by turning to and accomplishing greater things as a professional man and botanist. After the manner of men, Fisher took unto him- self a helpmate before entering Pharmacy, conse- quently he has been impervious to the wiles of wild women of Richmond, and has been spared that diversion. In college he has won a host of friends, and those who can claim him as a friend possess a friend- ship of which they may well be proud — a friend- ship to cherish far above anything that pecuniary power can ever obtain. The Seniors Ph armacy Class Hunter M. Gaunt P ii Delia Chi Pharmaceutical Association. Soup came to us from the Beautiful Valley ot Virginia, and is very familiar with the Endless Caverns. He is one of our best students, and sometimes acts as Dean Rudd ' s helper. Gaunt has made many friends among the faculty and among his classmates, and will be kindly re- membered by all who have been associated with him while in college. We all know that when he leaves old M. C. V. ho will conquer any task he may undertake. Lowell Alexander Gregory HAGAN, VA. Lynchhurg College; Virginia Literary S( Southwest Virginia Club; Honor Society; Ph ceutical Society. Gregory has credit for being one of the luminaries of the class in scholastic attainments, with an un- surpassed average. In his junior year he received the candidacy for the Pairchild Scholarship, and placed high in the competition. His ability was proven beyond doubt by winning the State Schol- arship. Disregarding the advice of Paul, he took unto him- self a wife, thus qualifying as the fourth mar- ried member of the class. Although his quiet and unassuming nature is con- strued by some as indifference; to know him is to like him, and to his immediate acquaintances he is recognized as being a diligent student, a loyal friend and a damn good fellow. The Seniors Ph armacy Class Irvin D. Harvey LONG ISLAND, VA. Kappa Psi Pharmacputical Association. A quiet unassuming fellow, better known to his classmates as ColoneL joined us two years ago. He has overconne many obstacles and secured a firm grasp of the fundamentals of Pharmacy. We are proud to number him among our class- mates. He is every inch a gentleman and possesses all of those traits so necessary to become a good pharmacist. Colonel has a genuine affection for our Southern girls, and we hope to see him happily married in the near future. We wish him all the success which he so justly deserves and hope that he may practice his profession under the ideal conditions of which he now dreams. Henry C. Hawthorne BAGLEV ' S MILL, VA. Kappa Psi Vice-President Junioi- Class; President J Club, ■25- ' 26. Henry C. is another of those who failed to have his write-up in, so it therefore falls upon us to do him up well. A very good student, a fine fellow, and one worthy of his position among men. We are sure the School of Pharmacy will miss you, Henry, and may your future life and profession be such that old M. C, V. will be proud to call you one of her own. The Seniors Ph armacy Class Earl Ireson TAZEWELLj VA. Phi Delta Chi, Zcta Delta Chi Buck came to us deep in love. However, the spell seemed to slowly wear away, and we know him to be a wiser and more sensible boy. He has a way with the ladies that is hard to understand. Buck is one of the hardest working students in class, but the Lord never made him to be a chem- ist. Fortunately, he more than makes up for this with his unusually good technique. A man with Buck ' s pleasing personality and habits of neatness should certainly ntake a success- ful pharmacist. Take our best wishes with you, old boy! Zachariah Bellfield Johnston MADISON, VA. Kappa Psi Square and Compass; B.S., V. P. I. Association, Pharn aceutical Z. B. came to us after two years of the bracing atmosphere at V. P. I. After breaking tlirougli liis shell of modesty, one discovers a mine of en- viMlile dualities. He possesses a wonderful dis- IHisition, which makes his presence desired in any ci.iiipany. A clean sportsman, hard worker and perfect gentleman is Z. B. Nor is his ability in the class room the least de- serving of praise. As one of two candidates for the B.S. degree in Pharmacy, his record is outstand- ing. With his remarkable ability, success is assured, and as M. C, v. loses a loyal son, the world gains a four-square man. The Seniors Ph armacy Class Minor Peg Kavanaugh Phi Delta Chi Peg is another of the Valley boys, as he comes from the beautiful and historical town of Wood- stock. He has Rip Van Winkle beat when it comes to sleeping. Rip slept fifteen years, whereas Peg has slept twenty-one. He is one of the best students in his class and has made a multitude of friends among the faculty and students. He also likes his toddy as well as the next one, and helps uphold the supremacy of the Senior Pharmacists. Paul Walton Lambert BRIDGEWATER, VA. Phi Delta Chi Pliarmaceutical Association; Class Baslvetball. Paul came into our midst at the beginning of tlie ' 24- ' 25 session. He liails fi om Bridgewater, and is known to tlie profs as a hard working student and to the boys as a Jolly good fellow. Paul is very conspicuous in class because of his particular shade of blond hair, and because he is so easily seen, he is the object of a good many questions. He is always on the job and seldom caught nap- ping. We are sure his manliness and sincerity will make the profession he has chosen proud of him. It is with sad hearts that we bid him farewell. The Seniors Ph armacy Class Henry Larken Lester PORTSMOUTH, VA. Phi Delta Chi Phai ' maceutical Association. He hails from the Tidewater section of Virginia, Portsmouth. Just an unconcerned, irresistible, good fellow, with a great hobby for women when he isn ' t working. In all seriousness, he is not the kind of a fellow that women and men forget, for he has a winning personality. When he leaves old M. C. V. he will not be for- gotten. We e.Ktend to him our best wishes for the future. Sam Levinson RICHMOND, VA. Sam has the ability to be one ot the leading schol- ars in oui ' class, but due to his inherent love for chemistry he has neglected all other subjects in his pursuit of this science. He is without doubt one of the greatest students in chemistry ever to leave this school, and it is generally believed that he will continue his studies along chemical lines after leaving college. To touch on other lines, he possesses a genially good nature and usually sees the humorous side of affairs. We all hope that our human question mark will make great headway in his chosen line of endeavor. The Seniors Ph armacy Class Jacob Moore RICHMOND, VA. Joe. besides being a remarkable student, as shown by his marked ability and scholastic at- tainments, also has that personality which is a natural gift to only a few of the chosen. The friendship of all ot his fellow students and pro- fessors ma kes us believe that he shoots a wicked line. And the Goils — all we have to mention are a very few ot his many accomplishments, such as playing a marvelous game of in combination with his sentimental eyes and coal black hair, to show that the rest of the sheiks haven ' t a chance. Here ' s hoping, Ole Chap, that when you leave us you will retain as pleasant memories as you have left behind; and as we know that your success is only a matter of time, all that we can wish you is happiness in your work. Carlton Aubrey Pollard BEDFORD, VA. Kappa Psi Pharmareutical Association Scholarship; Pharma- ceutical Association; Y. M. C. A. Membership Committee. Polly comes to us from Bedford. Va. He never takes anything for granted, and when a disagree- ment arises he has to be shown that he is wrong; w hich he seldom is. His poetry, jokes and songs have made our work at M. C. V. more of a pleasure than any other one thing. He is never in a hurry and can never be rushed unless he is told that a letter is await- ing- him at home. As a student he is one of the best, and we wish hini even more success in the future than he has had here. The Seniors Pk armacy Class Benjamin F. Powell MARTINSVILLE, VA. tical Association; Y. M. C. A. Member- ship Committee. Powell hails from Martinsville, Virginia, a power- ful and moon-shiny section, which is shown by his power and bright way of doing things. When he says his way is right, all other ways may as well be forfeited. He is quiet and honest with him- self in his work — always ready to help those who need deep thought. Powell did not play with the ladies much, but a girl was once heard singing, The Powell That I Love. Ve send him out as a Ph.G., and wi.sh him all possible success. William B. Powers SOUTH HILL, VA. Tes, this is W. B. himself. When the Lord made this product of South Hill. He destroyed the for- mula. His likable personality and ready wit make the dark hours bright and the bright hours bright- er for everyone with whoni he conies in contact. This, with his generous and matchless disposition, has won for him a place in the heart of every man who. knows him. Beck, the ladies ' man, is a marvel. The girls literally flock to him for advice, protection, guid- ance, etc., and fall under the charm of his fluency on those matters which interest them. W. B. is also a good student and clever technician. He will make his class and Alma Mater justly proud of him in the successful years that are sure to follow. The Seniors Ph armacy Class William H. Preston MEADOW VIEW, VA. Emory and Henry. Bill quickly took the little tip from Mr. Rudd and proved to hia fellow students that he was an honest and sincere worker. He has lately been proclaimed Sheik Bill. and the only thing we have against him are his red, rosy cheeks. Bill is quite a singer, supposed to have a very good tenor voice, and can sing Sweet Adeline quite well. The best of luck to you, Bill. Roy p. Rhodes CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Phi Delta Chi Pharmaceutiral Association; President Senior Class. Roy, known to the faculty as a diligent student and to his classmates as a darn good fella, came into our midst fi-om that historical city of Char- lottesville. He has proven himself a regular K. O. in pur- suit of pharmaceutical knowledge as well as — ' tho ' we hate to admit it — being envious — the fair sex. He is a hard worker and a real man and, Roy, M. C. V. wishes you every success for the future. P.S. — One dark-haired little girl we know says. Life now ain ' t what it used to be — HE ' S gone I The Seniors Ph armacy Class William Mayer Robinson RICHMOND, VA. Here we have another Richmond boy who. having won at John Marshall the rei)utation of being quiet and studious, came to M. C. V. for his Ph.G. Tt is a pleasure to have been associated with Willie during his college days. His fellow stu- dents have always found him congenial, sincere in his work, and always loyal to the best inter- ests of the college. He has the unusual knack of saying the right thing at the right time — especially in the ciuiz room. We wish for him the success he so richly deserves. Harold Thomas Sloan FERRUM, VA. Plti Delia Chi Pharmaoeutifal Association ; Southwest Virginia Club. Baby was here to matriculate when the doors of Die M. C. v. were opened for the session of ' 24- ' 25. Harold has made a splendid record as a student, and will, we believe, some day write his name high In the profession of Pharmacy. He is a man of noble character and may be trusted with any responsibility, for he is willing to give his all. His sincerity, good humor and wit are only a part of a personality that is one of the outstand- ing ones in the school, as evidenced by his large number of friends. Baby, we wish you great success in all of your undertakings. The Seniors Ph armacy Class Carrol Morton Smith ORANGE, VA. Pharmaceutical Association. Smitty ' s career at M. C. V. ha.s been a splendicl example ot what can be accomplished by hard study and constant application. After a mediocre start, he terminated his junior year in a blaze of glory. In chemistry he won a stellar position, not by luck but by pluck. Smith, the personality of the classroom, and his friendly loyalty, good fellowship, faithful work and eai ' nest endeavor won the friendship of his class- mates and the faculty alike. Success will certainly be his. Landon Timberlake CHARLOITESVILLE, VA. Kappa Psi A.B. Degree at V. M. I.; Ph.G. in Pharmary; Captain Debating Team; Class Basketljall; ClasK Representative Slcull and Bones ; Class Repre- sentative X-Ray ; Pharmaceutical Association; Second Lieutenant Engineering Corps, O. R. C. Tim came to us a V. M. I. graduate and has shown us, with his character and personality, what his former education did for him. The profession of Pharmacy called Landon so that he might follow in his father ' s footsteps and carry on the ideals entrusted to him by his Alma Mater. There is no doubt of his success in lite. We won ' t say good-bye to you, old boy, because we will hear from you by your success in your chosen field. By your absence M. C. V. sustains a loss. The Seniors Ph armacy Class George Bowler Tullidge, Jr. Kappa Psi, Alpha Tau Omega Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class; Class ketball; Baseball Team; Ring Committee George came to Medical College just in time to take advantage of the two-year course. He came to us as a product of Lehigh University, and has shown by his work here he has represented her well. It is written in the sands of fate that whatever George will do, he will always be successful; with an alert mind, a keen sense of humor, and a beam- ing personality, he will predominate in all that he shall undertake. George leaves us to enter business in Staunton, and at that time M. C. V. will miss a true friend. We wish you the greatest of luck for the future. ■■waamsmiemmmmaiis-mn MfBieMlHnMBMaamtffiMiu ' Vernon A. Turner BRISTOL, TENN. Phi Delta Chi, Zeta Delta Chi Debating Team, ' 24- ' 25; Pharmaceutical Associa- tion; Historian, ' 26; Southwest Virginia Clulj. Vei ' non came to us after two years of pre-medical worlv at tlie University of Virginia. Jrie will leave us as one of the first students of M. C. V. to re- ceive the B.S. degree in Pharmacy. After visiting Washington during the inauguration of President Coolidge, he was given the name of Cal. This name has remained with him ever since. Car is a pal and true friend; always willing to show us how to get Pharmacy. We are proud of him, being one of the best students in class, and having the honor of ranking among the high- est in the national Fairchild Examination. Glasses seem to help him on windy days going down Broad, but when it comes to seeing the clock in the morning he is blind. His first words are, What classes have we today? and then, - For goodness sakes, ' Buck, ' pull down those win- dows. Leaving us, Cal is going to study medicine. If he makes Medicine like he did Pharmacy, a great M.D. is in the future. TKe Seniors Ph armacy Class George Dennis Vozeolas Delta Phi Sigma, Kappa Delta Orchestra, ' 25; Cheer Leader, ' 25, ' 2 Vazy Vazy halls from the city of Alexandria. He is a good student and takes a great interest in school affairs. As a cheer leader he is a whizz ; a good debater, and a fine banjo player. It is reported that he organized the Funnel Gang, and is a charter member of the Seven Come Eleven Clan. When Shakespeare said Vanity is the spice of life, he must have had Vazy in ntind, since his vanities blend into making hiin a fine fellow. Good luck to you, Vazy. Herbert F. Wallace Phi Delta Chi Chug Chug hails from the southwestern part of the state. He JK one of those boys that are admired by all for his wonderful personality and ability to make friends. Chug is very fond of books, a regular chemistry shark. He never fails to chill Dean Rudd on his quizzes. Chug has made an everlasting friendship among his schoolmates, and everyone believes there is a prosperous future awaiting him. As merry as the day is long. Tne Seniors Pk artnacy Class HoRTON Fuller Whited GATE CITY, VA. Phi Delta Chi Finny ' s ' bout the littlest man in class, but give him a step ladder and he ' ll make a Pharmacist hard to beat. This energetic, antbitious youth hails from South- west Virginia and holds high this section ' s repu- tation for producing good students. His smiles and friendly whad ' dy say are known to everyone, and he is equally as popular with the profs as with the students. Finny is an amiable chap, with a sincerity and determination that spells success for him in life. Farewell, Finny, ole boy, we wish you the best of luck. James G. Williams, Jr. CULPEPER, VA. Sigma Chi We have here another enthusiastic specimen from the Piedmont section ot Virginia. Jimmy Prec- ious, or Three-Dollar Williams, comes to us from Trinity College, where his desires tor a Ph,G. were created and reared to such an extent that he journeyed to meet us at M. C. V., in search ot the needful knowledge. He was satis- fled, perhaps, beyond his desire; and we do not hesitate to say that Jimmy has stored away more of this knowledge than most of us. But don ' t think that Jimmy devotes all of his time to work and study. He likes a good time and has it. Neither is he averse to the charms ot the ladies, though, unlike most ot us he has a spe- cialty, and we fear it will not be long before he joins the ranks of Cupid ' s victims. For such a prince ot a fnUow as Jimmy, success is a certainty. 142 Tke Anatomist Cruel death, in its claim, spares not the fair, Nor do all of its victims honor ' d lie ; But, then must be committed to the care Of the anthropotomist, sitting nigh. This comely maiden, once buoyant in life. By the dread hand of disease expires, Is now subject to the dissector ' s knife. To carve and mutilate as he desires. Perhaps she may have been a father ' s pride, Nursed in a doting mother ' s fond embrace, In manner modest, pure and dignified. The pure idol of a courtier ' s grace. Though ruthlessly this form he may despoil, And will skilfully strive to gain his goal, May in science be renowned for his toil, But cannot harm the sanctity of her soul. John W. Brodnax. 1+4 iii ' FRESHMAN PHARMACY 145 fresbman pnarmacy history the advent of the freshman pharmacy class last September marks a date that will not soon be forgotten by those connected with the college and assuredly not by its members, our entrance marked the beginning of a new era at M. C. V. up to this time, a two year pharmacy course was considered all that was necessary, but in anticipation of the wise class which was matriculating, it was deemed advisable to change the course to a three year one. knowing the faculty ' s solicitous feeling for us, we began our college careers with great confidence and high spirits, our first shock came when our math prof, sprang his first quiz, up to that time we were fully convinced that we knew everything, but after his visitation our spirits took a decided slump, however, youth easily adapts itself so we soon regained our debonair bearing, only to be crushed by the onward march of chem ' stry under the command of general rudd and his staff; and biology under the expert guidance of scuse papa and fack. But, emerging from this vale of tears, mr. crockett, the freshman ' s friend, came to our rescue and encouraged us with his sincere and reassuring manner. a few of our classmates have fallen by the wayside, owing to ill health and other chances of fortune, we regret the break in our ranks, but, nevertheless, must carry on without them. we hope to measure up to the expectations of our faculty and our friends; to go forth to the expiration of our course, better men and women for having served our time in the classic shades of old v. m. c. ; to practice our profession, fully equipped, in a manner which will re- flect honor upon our alma mater, our faculty, and ourselves. historian. 146 1 1 y 1 ' 2- 147 freskman pkarmacy class officers braxton coiner ' president •vice-president j. boyce barman secretary-treasurer s. r. firebaugh Itonor council beverly n. austin athletic representative marie s. pole historian abramson, a. adams, c. harry austin, beverly n. behsman, bernard blon, , ' . s. Carlisle, I. herr, j. m. holmes, h. w. huffman, r. hyde, p. w. Johnson, 1. m. Johnson, w. 1. carsoii, c. r. chandler, e. o. cockey, p. o. coiner, b. h. collier, w. n. ellis, miss Virginia Jones, f. p members ferguson, j. e. finton, wm. h. firebough, s. r. fitzhugh, b. j. foley, b. 1. foster, a. c. robertson, v. o. rothgeb, c. e. sager, b. j. sapp, h. f. schofield, e. seay, b. w. leap, g. 1. mccalley, a. o. martin, miss b. f. massey, vy. f. mayo, w. v. fratkin, isadore goldin, harold grady, b. f., jr. gunby, m. p. hall, e. r. harman, j. boyce michael, e. h. owens, a. c. pennell, n. s. pippin, e. t. pole, marie s. ramsey, w. j. simpson, f. b. smith, r. m. smith, w. b. suUender, j. h. thompson, g. v. tompkins, c. m. tolar, s. o. towler, m. m. trent, oscar e. v ' ard, j. r. weathersby, j. t. wills, John w. ' specials bates, r. 1. bryce, miss evelyn carrier, miss k. glover, w. h. 148 Cli MttBSINC I ELIZABETH C. REITZ, R. N. Dean of Nurses 151 ■tMiU ' tiiimBfJl ' ■Hi .. ■ nkM«k « :i ' JU Sckool of Nursing OFFICERS Frederick B. Morlok Elizabeth C. Reitz, R.N. Superintendent Dean FACULTY A. F. Bagby, M.D. Lecturer in Diseases of t ie Ear, Nose and Tliroat Harvey DeJ. Coghill Lecturer in Elementary Psychology in Disease J. Blair Fitts, M.D. Lecturer in Orthopedic Nursing Clifford A. Folkes, M.D. Lecturer in Diseases of the Eye R. FiNLEY Gayle, M.D. Lecturer in Nervous and Mental Nursing T. P. Haslam, M.D. Lecturer in Bacteriology and Pathology Lewis E. Jarrett, Ph.D. Lecturer in Materia Medica Martin Lassersohn, M.D. Lecturer in Nursing of Communicable and Medical Diseases and Essentials of Medicine H. L. Osterud, Ph.D. Lecturer in Anatomy and Physiology and Lecturer in Obstetrical Nursing M. Pierce Rucker, M.D. Anatomy of Special Senses and Nerves Wortley F. Rudd, A.M., Ph.B. Lecturer in Chemistry Arthur C. Sinton, M.D. Lecturer in Nursing of Gynecological Condi- tions J. B. Stone, M.D. Lecturer in Nursing of Sick Children and of Infant Feeding R. D. ThorntoNj D.D.S. Lecturer in Dental Hygeine Raymond A. Vondelehr, M.D. Lecturer in Nursing of Occupational Skin and Venereal Diseases Carrington Williams, M.D. Lecturer in Nursing of Surgical Conditions Mary Merle Buckles, B.S. Instructor in Dietetics Lee S. Liggan, M.D. Instructor in Bandaging Geraldine Mew, R.N. Instructor for the Preliminary Course and Full time Instructor in Nursing Subjects Elizabeth C. Reitz, R.N. Instructor in Nursing, History and Ethics Rebecca Selfridge Instructor in Elementary Massage Ruth Randolph Walker, R.N. Instructor in Social Service 153 SENIOR NURSES  53 TKe Class Will We, The Senior Class of ' 26 do make, publish and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills, and codiciles by us made. Article i: To the Juniors we will our most cherished Senior privileges, which are few. May they grow in their keeping. Article 2: We wish to bequeath to the Freshmen, Miss Brockaway ' s untiring dig- nity, hoping that they will each one guard it carefully. Article J. Miss Frances Thompson wishes to leave with the entire Training School her ready wit and good humor. It has helped her over many difficult places during her three years training. Article 4: Miss Kerr passes on to the Juniors her Sarcasm ; it has proven very valuable in dealing with Internes. Article 5: Miss Moehlman, Treasurer of the Class of ' 26, desires to leave in the hands of the Juniors the Class purse — it is as usual — empty ! But as yet a good purse. Article 6: To Miss Lucy Harris we will a nicely bound book on Ethics. May she in turn learn its extreme importance. Article 7; Miss Mancos leaves with Miss Laura Bell Harris her pet motto, Silence is more eloquent than speech. Article 8: We will to Miss Spiers Miss Brewbaker ' s characteristic giggle, hoping that it will give her a brighter outlook on life. Article g: We leave in Miss Judd ' s care all of Dr. LaRoque ' s patients — she is so fond of surgery! Article 10: Miss Perry wills to the Juniors, ALL MEN. She has definitely decided on one. Article II: To the Alumni we give our full co-operation together with our earn- est desire to be of service in all of its undertakings. Article 12: Last, but not least, we leave to Miss Reitz, our Directress and Dean of Nursing, our real affection, our highest regard and sincere wishes for all that is good. We hereby command the Juniors to look up and honor her as we have done. Class Officers LiLiAS Skipwith President Virginia Fix Vice-President Ruth Armentrout Secretary Margaret Moehlman Treasurer Birdie Walker Clieer Leader Virginia Headspeth Historian 1 54 155 GERALDINE MEW, R.N. Dedication to Miss Mew- To show even in a small way our appreciation of all that she has done for us during our three years here, We, the Senior Nurses of Memorial, dedicate this page to Miss Geraldine Mew. As we come to the close of our final year we begin to appreciate the unselfish devotion and untiring efforts of our Instructress — to her we wish to express our feeling of gratitude and appreciation. Much do we owe to Miss Mew, who by kindly words and good advice, has spurred us on to greater efforts in accomplishing our purpose. Historian. 156 Sara Ruth Armentrout COVINGTON, VA. Army ? spoaks reservedly, Vmt with for Secretary, ' 2. ' )- ' 2f ' ). Army arrived in our midst one cold morning in November. 1923. She is a genial, good girl, and a hard worker. She is one who knows the truf meaning of loyalty, one ever ready and willing to help at any time and one who has the initia- tive to push her profession to the utmost. We are glad she has oast her lot with us, and wish her great success. We believe her life work will prove a tribute of honor to the nursing profession. eniors N urses Margaret Brockaway MONTEREY VA. Brock Treasurer, ' 23- ' 24. If aught obstruct thy way, yet stand not still, but wind about. We have a great deal more kindness than is even spoken, Look at Brock, and you ' ll know that she is the Senior of our class! She carries that reserved dig- nity which makes it impossible for one to forget that she is superior. Brock began the class of ' 26 and remained its sole member for months, until she was joined, one by one, by the different mem- bers of a very large group. She has certainly not mi.s.sed her calling for she loves her work dearly and will be a credit to any branch of nurs- ing that she might undertake. Susan Brewbaker BUCHANAN, VA. Breiii ' Love is a dangerous guest. For a heart so young as thine. ' Allow me to Introduce happy, sunny Brewbaker, who hailed from Buchanan. It took Brew quite a long time to know definitely what to do with her life, but she finally arrived at M. C. V. and has been a faithful worker since, winning favor from all sides. She may as well be called the class Vamp, because she is always snatching some heart, causing it to flutter, and then tossing it to the winds. Brewbaker is always ready for fun, but equally to settle down to work when the play is over. Good luck to you, Brew. We wish you success in the nursing fields of China. eniors N urses Virginia Fix GREENVILLE, VA. Fix ' te Secretary, ' 2. ' 3- ' 24; I. D. C. sitteth high in the hearts of men. Any place, any time, anywhere you see her, Fix is always wearing that smile that never wears off. By her wonderful personality she has won her way into our hearts and the hearts of the doc- tors as well. Fixie hasn ' t yet decided definitely what she will do after graduating, but we know. Fix, old dear, you will make a wonderful success, and we hope you will live long and always have a good time. A poet is not born in every race. Lois Fergusson LEBANON, VA. Soudder Memories (of her) like tapestries, Are woven witii jjolden tlireads. Soudder came to us very meek and mild, to put forth her every atom of strength and kindness to help in this needy world of suffering. Always ready and willing, nothing delays her when she has made up her mind. Certainly the paths of glory loom before her. Despite her seriousness, bits of humor ring merrily from her lips. You, Soudder, dear, have won your way into our hearts by your kindness and friendliness toward everyone, and we are assured of your crowning success. )eniors N urses Maude Fox NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Maude This has always been Maude ' s motto, and has car- ried her far into the making of a successful nurse. We see her always ready and alert while on duty, doing her work with a cheerful smile, letting no outside pleasure interfere with her duties. By her willing attitude she has gained the confidence of Miss Reitz, which is no small matter. Perhaps her untiring energy is the cause of Maude ' s large appetite, as we invariably see her during her hours off duty visiting the little corner store. All we can do is to wish her success, as we know she will make good in her own way that which she has here begun. Pearl Hylton HIGH POINT, N. C. Parptail President, ' 23- ' 24. She liked whatever she looked at, And her look went far. Pearl first saw light in the sand hills of North Carolina. Paretail. as she is better known to her many friends, has been with us the entire three years. Her capable mind, quiet dignity and gentle disposition have won her great admiration from others. Like all down homers, she is fond of her native state, and has planned to return there and give of her talent to those who have patiently waited for her sojourn here to end. Paretail is an all-round good pal, a hard worker, and a true friend. We wish for her the unlimited success her ability demands. yeniors N urses Virginia Headspeth SOUTH BOSION, VA. Head Historian, ' 25- ' 2IJ. Of singing thou hast the reputation. Head hails from the land of South Boston, and we first knew of her arrival by hearing her sing: Honie, Sweet Home, at five o ' clock in the morn- ing. She has continued to sing her way into our hearts during our years together, as she possesses the faculty of making hosts of friends. She is the youngest member of the class. Though serious when necessary, she is good natured all the time. Her unusual success as a student has been due to her ability to absorb more from lectures than from poring over a book. We predict for her a brilliant future. Bertha Ixgle gibsonville, n. c. Bing The gods were good to us when they allowed Bing to join us from Elam College, and to share the joys and trials of our struggle toward the coveted R.N. Although handicapped several times by illness, she has never once given up. Quiet and demure as she is, there is a tell-tale twinkle in her eye, indicating her keen sense of humor. With abilities such as she possesses, she is bound to win success, and when she leaves us she will take with her our best wishes for future happiness. emors N urses Esther Neisler Kerr NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Kerr I. D. c. Knowledge is the mother of understanding. The Old North State certainly did herself proud when she sent Esther to the Training School. She has been here three years, and during that time she has demonstrated a grand combination of good ability, good naturedness, good sympathy, and good friendliness. Her classmates have surely learned to love her and trust her in every way. for she is certainly a friend of all. Nothing in her work is too small or too large for this young lady to put her whole soul into, conseciuently she is the kind of nurse that will be an honor to her school and to herself. Oh ! that we had the style and ability of Gray, that we might write a true eulogy of her, but, alas! we liaven ' t. So please be content with the poor attempt made and know that she is the kind of person we are all happy to count among our friends. Margaret Montgomery LEXINGTON, VA. Monty Chaplain, 23- ' 24. A merry heart doeth good like medicine Look into Monty ' s happy, smiling face and you forget you e ' er had a trouble! If help is ever needed she is right there and ready to lend a hand. We do not believe the subject Man has ever en- tered her head; if it has she has kept the fact closely and securely locked within her vi ' oman ' s heart. Monty has a good reputation and a char- acter of vsfhich anyone might well be proud. She has won favor and good will from us all. We wish you Godspeed, Monty, and happiness in all your undertakings seniors N urses Emily Mancos disputanta, va. Cm I. D. C. My friends ha ' e come to me unsought. ' Behold! a niistery! Cus is so reserved and aloof that it takes one ages to discover the real gold which lies beneath her armor. She is indeed a problem, but one well worth the solving. Cus is a rare, interesting type; full of rare wit which might at first be interpreted as sarcasm. You might not think it, but Cus loves a good time as well as anyone; although she spends much of her time studying, thereby drawing most of the high grades for the class. Here ' s good luck to you, Cus, forever. Margaret Moehlman CONOVER, N. C. Mol Treasurer, ' 25- ' 26. In simple manners all thy secret lies, Be kind and virtuous, then you ' ll be blest and wise. Mol joined us in our intermediate year, having spent one year at Highland Hospital. She has endeared herself to us all by her sunny disposi- tion and ready smile. Mol has proven a con- seientious student and a trustworthy friend. She stands among the first in our class in many, many ways and there are wonderful opportunities await- ing her. She has everything which should make her Alma Mater and her friends proud, and we predict she will do honor and credit to the pro- fession to which she has decided to dedicate her life. seniors N urses LiLiAS Skipwith CLARKSVILLEj VA. Skip President, ' 25- ' 20; T. D. C. Too fair, too good for human nature ' s daily food. President Skip is the pet of the Class of ' 21. She skips through life as happy as a lark, but never fails to pause to offer a good word for every- one. Skip is noted for her remarkable disposi- tion and even temperament. She has scores of friends in both sexes, because the way to have a friend is to be one, and she is truly loyal to all, thus winning confidence from all sides. We do not know just what Skip is planning to do with her future, but, Skip, wherever you mny go and whatever you may do, remember the Cla.5S of ' 20 will not forget you. Frances Cornelia Thompson HIGH POINT, N. C. Marasmus I. D. r. Trouble sits? lightly on her shoulders. A smile for all, a greeting glad, an amiable jolly way she had. To North Carolina we are indebted for this slender ray of sunshine. Marasmus is our witty classmate. Her good humor and ready wit have invariably kept Memorial from needing a new Green Carpet. These qualities have led her through the valley of Patients, JJoclors, In- structors, Supervisors and Sweethearts, They hav ' e brought her to the goal which many strive for but few attain. Though she be lig. ' it-hearted, opii- mistic, and gay, she never neglects her duties for frivolous things; she does her work in a superior manner and Is never found shirking. She is both capable and worthy, and as a friend is laithlul and true. In pursuing her work as an R. .NT., we wish her great success. eniors Nt Birdie Pierce Walker HIGH POINT, N. C. Birdie President Y. W. C. A., ' 28. Far may we search before we find A heart so noble and so kind. M. C. V. has never sent out a better nurse than Bi rdie. The work she has done as a student, both in practice and theory, has left her with plenty of time to spare, and this time she has spent in writing for Skull and Bones and keep- ing the girls interested in the Y. W. C. A. Birdie is, as a rule, quiet and shy, but one often catches a merry twinkle in her brown eyes. She is faithful in her work, loyal to Billie, and to all her friends, who love her good qualities. We shall miss her, but her influence will linger long in the hearts of her classmates. As our class disperses, she carries with her our sincere.st wishes for success. tail .... ;m .T-IBd ! _ . 1 i 1 t 1 1 i 1 ! IfV  M f ■ y V ii i i jr ■■! j — 1 ■1 1 liaH i: m B I B ' ■M JUNIOR NURSES 165 History of Class of ' 27 ISTORY is inevitable. Everything has a history, either good or bad. Every class or organization has a history. How about the history of the Class of ' 27? September ist, 1924, marked the beginning of a most noted history in the life of our Training School. Eleven noble-hearted, but fear thrilled maidens, donned their ill-fitting uniform and reported on duty under the guidance of worthy instructors and were soon put to work in earnest. We were first introduced to the Halls of Memorial and then to the numberless rooms of the Old Virginia Hospital. To verify this, recall the shortage in hand-lotion in the hospital cabinets. We were eager students and soon quite a few transformations and changes had taken place in our minds due to the skillful, steady and earnest instruction received at the hands of our most earnest instructors. The old statement, ignorance is bliss, soon lost all significance in our youthful lives. With tears and sighs we yearned for the old care-free life but something whispered, Hold on. As the days came and passed there were a few additions to our group, and heavy losses. A new one today, a loved one leaving tomorrow. But the truest, sturdiest and most earnest ones stayed on, giving the best that was in them to Memorial, her authorities and her patients. The day came when we were no longer probes at everyone ' s command. With light hearts we donned our caps and bibs happy as Queens in May. We plunged into our work with new zeal, hope and self confidence, endeavoring to bring back health and strength to the bodies, and smiles of happiness to the faces of less fortunate beings. Since then, nine new members have been heartily welcomed to our ranks, but of course a few have dropped in the race. We are giving the best that we have to our Alma Mater and will ever be loyal and true. Therefore we expect the best from her. We are fifteen strong and regular live wires. You shall hear more from us later. The Class Historian. 166 Class Oflicers Elizabeth Gillis President Anna Beck Vice-President Birdie Riddle Secretary-Treasurer Nann ie Judd Reporter Junior Class Roll Nurses Beck, Anna Gillis, Elizabeth CoRR, Elizabeth Judd, Nannie Harrell, Bessie Moore, Thelma Harris, Laura B. Riddle, Bertie Harris, Lucy Roberts, Juanita Shopoff, Celena Spiers, Florence Thompson, Mary K. WiLKiNs, Vivien I iiriiurics Athletics at M. C. V. JTHLETICS at the Medical College of Virginia, though still young in the number of years since its reorganization, shows marked improvement in strength and popu- larity. This year the Athletic Association under the continued guidance of our Graduate Manager, Dr. Wm. H. Parker, again opened activities with the Inter- mural Basketball League. Each year many lettermen from other colleges are matriculating in the several schools. It is the purpose of this league to bring out this new material and to stimulate all the interest possible in the coming Varsity basketball season. Each class in the three schools was represented, and represented well as evidenced by the many close games. At the end of the league three teams were tied, but it remained for the lowly Freshman Medicos to again carry away the cup. The Inter-mural League brought out two important facts. First, that it was an excellent means for many of our students to obtain a great deal of the much needed, and often overlooked exercise and diversion from their studies. This factor alone should be stimulus enough for its continuance. Secondly, it brought and developed new material for the varsity. This factor was very much in evidence during our earl}- games. Varsity basketball began during the first week of December. About twenty-five candidates reported to Coach Horace Hicks for the first practice. From this number a varsity and junior- varsity squad was selected. A fast and well balanced team soon resulted from each squad. The varsity, playing such teams as the University of Richmond, William and Mary, Lynchburg College, Randolph-Macon, Bridgewater College, Union Theological Seminary, The Blues, and a few strong local teams, won over half of their games. The junior-varsity, playing many prep schools, church teams and the like, lost only two of its scheduled games. A league composed of the three professional schools of the city, namely, the T. C. Williams School of Law, Union Theological Seminary, and The Medical College, was organized. Many former star college athletes were to be found on each team, resulting in hard fought and spirited games. The Medicos were leading the league at the time of this writing. Not to be outdone by the rest of the college, the School of Nursing organized and entered a team in the female basketball league of the City of Richmond. Though the city championship was not captured, many victories were turned in. We are justly proud of the showing made by Coach Mongillo and his proteges. Needless to say, we will be backing them more strongly than ever in their future efforts. In baseball last spring, a fairly good team was whipped together by Coach Hicks. He was assisted in his efforts by our old friend and ally, Jonah Larrick, who holds down most efficiently the job as assistant to Dr. Parker. Only a few games were won by the team, but considering the long hours in school, the lack of a more accessible field upon which to play, a very creditable showing was made. This year, with more time for practice, and much new material to draw from, promises to be the brightest seasons in the history of the school. Student-manager Joyce has worked out a well balanced schedule for the year and much may be expected in the way of vic- tories. Tennis is our third sport and promises to be a very bright season as well. Our new courts which were recently built upon the site of the old Retreat for the Sick hospital will soon be re- 172 conditioned. Plans are already on foot for a school tournament for the selection of a varsity team. A definite schedule with the various Colleges have not as yet been completed. Much credit for the development of this sport goes to Student-manager Allen Lloyd, and the Association is very grateful to Superintendent Morlok, of the Hospital Division, in helping us with our tennis courts. With the definite establishment of athletics at the Medical College, the old cry of being too busy with studies, that there is not room for athletics in a professional school, seems to have ban- ished forever. Indeed they have become so popular with the Student Body that the demand for compulsory physical training has become more stronger than ever. Many of us realize that we need exercise, but only a very few of us arrange for it in our daily schedule. Some of us because of the two, classwork only is compulsory. Others of us because we have not yet felt the effects of our negligence. However, as those of us leave school with our health shattered and broken because of our close studies, many are going to join us in our wish that physical training had been compulsory, too. One of the finest steps toward aiding, not only the course of athletics, but that of each individual student, would be the adoption by the Medical College of required gym work. A gymnasium of our own then is one of the crying needs of the student body. — W. R. C. 173 Atkletic Association, Medical College of Virginia Dr. Wm. H. Parker Graduate Manager Horace R. Hicks Coach E. Myers President T. B. Gordon Vice-President W. R. Counts Secretary J. R. McCauley Treasurer W. R. Counts Manager Basketball G. F. Joyce Manager Baseball Allen Lloyd Manager Tennis Mr. W. F. Rudd School of Pharmacy Faculty Members Mr. Wm. Clift School of Denistry Dr. James H. Smith School of Medicine Class Representatives B. M. Austin H. A. Duncan, Jr. J. R. Bailey W. F. Fitzhugh M. A. Byrd J. R. Fleet C. B. Carlan J. W. Hundley W. R. Devin ■ W. G. Preas 174 BASKETBALL 176 178 -mm- PKi Chi Chapters Alpha . ■ l niversity of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. ilplia Alpha University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. Alpha Beta University of Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn. Alpha Theta Western Reserve I ' niversity, Cleveland, Ohio Bela University of Oregon, Portland, Ore. Beta Delta University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Beta Mu McGill University, Montreal, P. Q., Canada Beta V psilon Boston University School of Medicine, Boston, Mass. Beta Chi University of Colorado, Boulder, Col. Gamma Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Gamma Sigma Yale University, New Haven, Conn. Delta Tufts College Medical School, Boston, Mass. Delta Pi University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah Epsilon Detroit College of Med. and Surg., Detroit, Mich. Epsilon Delta Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Epsilon Chi Marquette LTniversity, Milwaukee, Wis. Zeta University of Texas, Galveston, Texas Eta Upsilon Medical School of Harvard University, Boston, Mass. Theta Eta Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Theta Upsilon Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. Iota University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, A ' a. Kappa Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Kappa Delta Johns Hopkins University ' , Baltimore, Md. Kappa Rho Northwestern University, Chicago, III. Kappa Upsilon University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kans. Kappa Chi University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Lambda Rho University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock, Ark. Mu Indiana University Medical School, Indianapolis, Ind. Xi Baylor Medical College, Dallas, Texas Omicron Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Omicron Kappa University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Pi Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Pi Delta Phi University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Pi Mu University of Virginia Medical College, Charlottesville, Va. Rho Rush Medical College, Chicago, 111. Rho Delta Cornell University, New York, N. Y. Sigma Emor ' University, Atlanta, Ga. Sigma Delta University of South Dakota, Vermillion, S. D. Sigma Theta 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 LTniversity of Nebraska, Omaha, Neb. Upsilon Pi University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Upsilon Sigma Columbia University, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi . George Washington LTniversity, Washington, D. C. Phi Rho St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. Phi Sigma Loyola ITniversity Medical College, Chicago, 111. Chi Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Chi Upsilon Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. Psi University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. 3 tk 0% TffV-dl ' V ' ' b ' T -9 U PHI, 4 [ S 0f «i C Phi Chi Fratres in Collegio Class of IQ26 F. E. Ammons W. P. Barnes A. S. Davis L. W. Angle W. T. BURCH R. B. Easley B. H. Bailey G. C. Chiles J. B. Gordon J. R. Bailey W. R. Counts L. B. Hastings C. W . Henson J- J. McDonald J- P. Jones, Jr. M. W, . Ransone E. V. Jordan M. . H. Seawell T, . L. Lee J- h. l. townsend Harry Walker E. W. Wood Class of 1927 A. Shield R. L. Eastman C. R. HosKiNS, Jr. J. T. Tucker J. R. Ellison 0. C. Jones A. H. Wood J. R. Hamilton J. W. Keever T. N. Spessard Class of 1928 J. C. White A. L. Baker A. H. Bracy L. H. Bracy R. L. Claterbaugh G. W. Easley P. C. Grigg S. O. Handy J. H. Reed, Jr. F. M. Teeple J. P. Williams f. w. baars h. h. ballard rex blankenship o. 1. hite n. j. patterson Class of 1929 w. m. b. brown w. 1. cook e. w. copenhaver w. g. pre as w. p. stull b. f. cozart a. m. duval h. r. hartwell 183 Phi Chi Fratres in Facultate Anderson, Paul V. Gray, A. L. Price, L. T. Bagbv, a. F. Gray, B. H. Rucker, M. p. Baughman, Greer Grinnan, St. Geo. Rosobro, B. M. Blackwell, K. S. Henson, J. W. Ross, C. F. Blair, J. R. Hill, Emory ROYSTER, J. H. Blanton, C. a. Howle, Paul W. Shepherd, W. A. Blanton, H. W. Hughes, T. E. Simpson, Wm. Blanton, W. B. HUTCHESON, J. M. Stratford, A. L. Brown, A. G. Johns, F. S. Tabb, J. L. Brunk, O. C. Mann, Herbert Talbot, E. V. Courtney, R. H. Mason, W. L. Terry, G. S. Creekmur, R. L. Masters, Howard Tucker, Beverly R. Davis, T. D. Mercer, W. F. Warrener, J. E. FiTTS, J. Blair MicHAUx, Stewart N. Whitaker, Paul F. FOWLKES, C. H. McGavock, E. p. White, J. A. Gayle, R. F. McGuiRE, Stuart Williams, E. G. Graham, W. T. Nelson, J. Garneit NucKOLS, M. E. Peple, W. Lowndes Fratres in Urbe Willis, A. M. Alexander, H. C. Grinnan, St. Geo. T. Whitfield, J. M., Jr. Anderson, Paul V. GORSLINE, I. T. Whitfield, J. M. ASHWORTH, 0. O. GUNN, S. E. Willis, A. M. Bagby, a. F. Henson, J. W. Willis, R. G. Baker, Harry B. Hill, Emory Woods, J. B. Baughman, Greer HoBSON, E. L., Jr. LORINE, J. B. Blair, J. R. Holderby, C. E. Lord, F. K. Blackwell, K. S. HORNTHAL, H. A. Lorraine, W. B. Blanton, C. A. Howle, Paul V. Maloney, G. R. Blanton, H. W. Hughes, S. E. Randolph, H. W. Blanton, W. B. Hughes, T. E. Rucker, M. P. Bright, J. Fulmer HUTCHESON, J. M. Mann, Herbert Brown, A. G. Johns, F. S. Mason, A. Norton Brunk, O. C. Jones, W. R. Mason, W. R. Caravati, C. M. KiMBROUGH, A. M. Masters, H. R. Clarke, A. B. Cloyd, J. A. Cole, D. B. Courtney, R. H. Craig, W. H. Creekmur, R. L. Darijen, O. B. Davis, T. D. Dickerson, W. R. Evatt, C. W. Fitzgerald, R. S. Fms, J. Blair Fowlkes, C. H. Gayle, R. F. Graham, W. T. Gray, A. L. Gray, B. H. 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. Vaughan, R. W. Warriner, J. E. White, J. A. Wealt, R. G. Williams, E. G. Whitaker, Paul F. 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. 184 Pki Rko Sigma Chapters fj j University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. Gamma Medical College, Chicago, 111. [)fl(a University of Southern California, Los Angeles Epsilon Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery 2fta University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Pf Creighton Medical College, Omaha, Neb. Theta Tau University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. ji f University of Nebraska, Omaha, Neb. Kappa Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio Lambda Phi University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. j jji University of Iowa, Iov ' a City, Iowa J Harvard University, Boston, Mass. Oinicron Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. p Indiana University, Indianapolis, Ind. jllig Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Upsilon • Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Skull Sceptre Yale University, New Haven, Conn. Qjil University of Pittsburg, Pittsburgh, Pa. p l University of Colorado, Denver, Colo. Alpha Omega Delta University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. Omega Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Alpha Beta Columbia University, New York City Alpha Gamma McGill University, Montreal, Can. Delta Omicron Alpha Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Alpha Epsilon Toronto University, Toronto, Canada 61U8BRT DnwiEL Pki Rko Sigma Fratres in Collegio Class of 1926 E. L. Boone G. A. Daniel L. W. Bryce J. F. Davis J. H. Childrey F. B. West Class of 1927 E. L. Alexander George Hess L. H. GiNN S. F. Johnston A. R. LuTZ E. F. O ' Neil J. W. Parker, Jr. J. T. Peters W. P. Smith Class of 1928 Garrett Dalton W. R. Gladding H. R. Hicks R. D. Garcin, Jr. E. A. Harrison W. F. Fitzhugh Allen Lloyd W. R. Southward J. R. St. George J. R. Tucker T. L. Waring L. S. WORNAL E. C. Miller Class of 1929 b. m. reynolds t. m. sloan 187 Pki Rko Sigma Fratres in Facultate J. W. Brodnax H. A. Bullock B. F. Eckles s. W. BUDD J. B. Dalton E. C. Eggleston F. P. Fletcher, Jr. W. W. Gill R. C. Fravel W. H. HiGGINS J. F. Geisinger B. L. Hills man R. W. Miller T. W. Murrell J. H. Smith W. T. Vaughn Fratres in Urbe J. T. Graham Dean Murray P. S. Lewis Cullen Pitt J. K. Richardson L. O. Snead A. E. Turman J. W. Turman Omega Upsilon Pki Chapters Alpha University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. Beta University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio Epsilon Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York, N. Y. lota University of Leland Stanford, Jr., San Francisco Nu (Tau Xi) Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Pi , University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. ]l io Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Upsilon, U. D Temple College, Philadelphia, Pa. Lambda Georgetown University, Georgetown, D. C. Sigma University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Alpha Alpha University of St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo. 190 Omega Upsilon Phi Founded at the University of Buffalo, November 15, 189+ Nu Ckapter Established at the Medical College of Virginia, March 1, 1903 Colors: Crimson and Gold Flo ' Lver: Red Carnation Fratres in Collegio Class of J 926 A. D. Ferrell W. H. Drewery W. R. Morton Bruce L. Randolph J. Frank Folk T. B. Gordon Class of 1927 C. W. Lynn W. O. House V. K. Young C. L. Newland W. S. Stakes E. N. Pleasants P. P. Pharr Class of 1928 R. F. SIMMS C. H. Spiggle C. L. Neale Charles R. Bowman A. Huffman J- R- Wood A. P. HuDGiNS Clifford H. Beach H. B. Haag J. L- Patterson A. F. Golderos class of 1929 j. r. brov n e. g. wingstead w. e. tomlinson J- r. pregnall e. t. terrell t. r. rolston Omega Upsilon Pki Fratres in Facultate Dr. T. D. Jones Dr. C. a. Folkes Dr. G. p. Larogue Dr. J. A. Weitzel Dr. J. B. BULLARD Dr. C. M. Miller Dr. Chas. R. Robins Fratres in Urbe Dr. T. D. Jones Dr. J. E. Daughtery Dr. Wm. B. Hoffman Dr. W. R. Graham Dr. H. R. SiMMERMAN Dr. M. L. Anderson Dr. J. S. Weitzel Dr. S. J. Baker Dr. A. L. Herring Dr. F. H. Beadles Dr. F. R. Hodges Dr. R. C. Bryan Dr. E. T. Trice Dr. E. C. Bryce Dr. R. E. Mitchell Dr. C. V. Carrington Dr. J. G. BOISSEAU Dr. J. A. Hodges Dr. E. L. Flannigan Dr. G. Paul LaRogue Dr. W. N. Mercer Dr. C. M. Miller Dr. C. A. FOLKES Dr. S. B. Moon Dr. L. B. Staton Dr. B. W. Rawles Dr. J. B. Bullard Dr. C. R. Robbins 192 Phi Beta Pi The Active Chapters Alplia University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Zeta University of Texas, Galveston, Texas Fja Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. plii Psi Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Qlil Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Alpha Eta University of Virginia, University, Va. Alpha Xi Harvard University, Brookline, Mass. AlpIia Sigma University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Beta Alpha West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. Alpha Nu University of Utah, Salt Like City, Utah Alpha Tau University of California, Berkeley, Calif. jlliQ Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Sigma University of Alabama, University, Ala. Alpha Beta Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Alpha Kappa LTniversity of Texas, Galveston, Texas Alpha Lambda University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Alpha Mil University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. Alpha Phi Baylor University, Dallas, Texas Bfja LTniversity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Delta Rush Medical College (University of Chicago), Chicago, 111. Theta Northwestern University Medical School, Chicago, 111. Jota College of P. S., University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. Kappa Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery, Detroit, Mich. Omicron Indiana University, Indianapolis, Ind. Alpha Epsilon Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Zeta Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. Alpha Pi University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Alpha Omega Loyola University, Chicago, 111. Lambda St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. Mu • Washington LTniversity, St. Louis, Mo. Xi University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Pi University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa Tau University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Alpha Alpha John A. Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. Alpha Iota University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. Alpha Upsilon University of Kansas, Rosedale, Kan. Alpha Chi LTniversity of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Alpha Psi University of Nebraska, Omaha, Neb. Beta Beta Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Omicron Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. 193 ' 94 Phi Beta Pi Colors: White and Green Flou-er: White Chrysanthemum Founded at the ITniversity of Pittsburgh, March lo, 1891. Officers G. C. Amory Arc ion W. T. H. Brantley . . . ' Vice-Archon F. F. Davis Secretary E. C. Jamison Treasurer G. C. Amory F. F. Davis J. R. Grinnels J. M. Crymes Members Class of 1926 A. B. Spahr L. A. Law W. M. Dick H. D. COGHILL W. F. Mitchell G. O. Martin W. F. Work J. K. Roland M. S. Stinnett E. J. Hayden H. A. Bracey G. N. Carter Class of ig27 P. A. Shelbourne B. W. Meador R. R. Summers R. E. Bailey R. H. Curry E. C. Jamison W. T. H. Brantley C. C. Jackson F. F. Sowers AsHBY Milbourne H. F. Bowles W. C. Jackson W. C. Elliott Class of 1928 W. H. Hale C. H. Anderson E. D. Floyd J. A. Sawyer G. H. Wolfe C. C. Graves, Jr. s. o. bennette g. e. stone j. f. barnes class of 1929 a. c. davis f. d. Steele f. n. honeycutt j. s. richeson 19s Phi Beta Pi Fratres in Facultate W. R. Bracey J. G. Lyerly S. M. Cattrell H. p. Mauck E. T. Gatewood C. I. Sease J. H. Smith L. T. Stoneburner N. H. Turner Howard Urbach R. H. Wright Fratres in Urbe R. H. Edwards W. R. Bracey A. G. Ezekiel A. G. Martin A. S. Brinkley a. a. Houser D. T. Moore J. G. H. P. T. D. Lyerlt Mauck Merrick S. M. Cotrell E. T. A. R. Nichols S. J. Oppenheimer W. T. Oppenheimer C. I. Sease J. H. Smith L. T. Stoneburner H. N. Turner Thos. D. Wheeldon Howard Urbach R. A. Wright. Gatewood 196 Cki Zeta Cki Chapters ilpha Jefferson Medical College Alpha Alpha Baylor University Alpha Delta St. Louis University Bella University of Oklahoma Lambda University of Arkansas Mu Washington University TVu Medical College of Virginia Omicron Vanderbilt University p j University of Maryland Xheta University of Tennessee Yau Tulane University Upsilon Upsilon University of Georgia Yl Emory University Beta Beta Wake Forest College 1 K flD mmi h 1 %, j 1 ii li ii ii C=flD r Cki Zeta Cki Fratres in Collegio Class of 1926 O. C. Campbell D. M. Royal Jack Smiley H. O. Pearson H. S. Griffin E. E. Robinson T. S. BOYER H. C. Davis E. W. Johnson J. R. Johnson A. J. Merva E. E. Lovas A. L. Martin M. M. Feilds Class of 1927 T. W. McBane M. C. Newton F. U. Metcalf L. L. Anderson J. V. Castagna Class of 1928 Rex E. Galvin A. C. Echols C. G. Bennett D. F. Love class of 1929 j. m. moore 1. i. hoke a. b. choate r. m. dehart c. f. Johnston TirwirattiM— Chi Zeta Cki Fratres in Facultate W. H. Whitmore Joseph Bear J. A. Mease, Jr. P. D. Lipscomb W. P. Thompson Fratres in Urbe C. C. Cochran Jos. Bear J. D. FOLTZ P. D. Lipscomb J. W. Hannabass W. R. Sherrick J. E. RUCKER T. S. Shelton W. P. Thompson W. P. Timberlake W. H. Whitmore T. B. Weatherby J. M. Daugherty J. A. Mease, Jr. Pki Lamtda Kappa Chapters Alpha University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Alpha University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. Beta Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Gamma Loyalia Medical College, Chicago, 111. Delta Rush Medical College, Chicago, 111. Epsilon Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. Zeta Columbia University, New Yory City Eta Bellevue Medical College, New York City Theta Long Island Medical College, New York City Kappa University of Buffalo, Buffalo, New York lota Tufts Medical College, Boston, Mass. Mu University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. A ' u Boston Medical College, Boston, Mass. Xi University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Omicron Detroit Medical College, Detroit, Mich. Pi University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Rho George Washington Medical College, Washington, D. C. Sigma Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Tau St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. Upsilon University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. p ii University of Tulane, New Orleans, La. Chi Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Psi Albany Medical College, Albany, N. Y. Omega Washington Universit}-, St. Louis, Mo. Alumni Club of Brooklyn Brooklyn, N. Y. Alumni Club of Chicago Chicago, III. Alumni Club of Bronx Bronx, N. Y. BAVJO SHEU-ITZ I.RlFKlNf W. THOMAS ptWTO ny ytls mll.- WicH - vafTTSBtJiSEaiai 11 II llllf Pni LamDaa Kappa Fratres in Collegio Class of ig26 ' i M. C. Thomas Class of igsy H. A. Dick M. H. Greenfield S. C. FeLDMAN I. A. RiFKIN ' i j Class of ig28 1 j S. LUBER % j class of ig2g m. marks d. shevitz Fratres in Urbe I jii I H. P. Leavin 203 f Medical Colleqc fc Vtrqintayf C ' ' EDIQM COLLEGE or VA- v . ' d % P 4 r. . 204 Psi Omega Chapters Bela New York College of Dental Surgery Delta Tufts Dental College Epsilon Western Reserve University Zeta University of Pennsylvania Eta Philadelphia Dental College Iota Northwestern University, Chicago Kappa Chicago College of Dental Surgery Mu University of Denver Nu University of Pittsburgh Xi Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Mu Delta Harvard University Dental School Omicron Louisville College of Dental Surgery Beta Sigma College of Physicians and Surgeons, California Rho Ohio College of Dental Surgery Gamma Tau Atlanta Southern Dental Surgery Upsilon University of California (Southern) P ii Alpha University of Maryland Chi North Pacific Dental College Psi Ohio State University Omega Indiana Dental College Beta Alpha University of Illinois Beta Delta University of California Beta Epsilon Tulane University, New Orleans Beta Zeta St. Louis Dental College Beta Tlieta Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Gamma Kappa University of Michigan Gamma Lambda College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New York Gamma Mu University of Iowa Gamma Nu Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Gamma Omicron Medical College of Virginia Delta Upsilon Texas Dental College Phi Rho Western Dental College, Kansas City Zeta Kappa University of Minnesota Delta Chi Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, Can. Delta Psi Baylor Universitj ' , Dallas, Texas Delia Omega Loyola University, New Orleans, La. Psi Alpha Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. Psi Beta McGill University, Montreal, Can. 205 r P Cf « 1926 S E,B. MORGAN FGBSPASS 2o6 ■re iia ■I I -III Psi Omega Fratres in Collegio Class of igsd T. L. Brooks, Jr. W. T. Haynes J. M. BuRBANK, Jr. J. G. King, Jr. J. O. Haller J. L. Walker, Jr. R. A. Williams Class of ig2y G. H. HoBBS F. L. Wilson J. C. Watkins W. T. Wilson J. R. Fleet P. M. Beatty M. A. Byrd s. s. bridgeforth j. a. broaddus Class of ig28 G. I. Wright K. McC. Crawford class of ig2g i. t. hardy e. b. morgan d. h. patrick g. f. simpkins m. r. smith e. c. stump m. b. walker j. p. white F. G. Repass W. C. Webb h. V. moss r. w. moss w 207 Psi Omega Fratres in Facultate Harry Bear j. a. c. hoggan C. F. Bowles A. O. James Harry Bear E. L. Blankerbader L. M. Bowman A. G Herbert Cohn Fratres in Urbe W. A. Bagley C. F. Bowles S. Brent Leach J. M. Lewis J. L. Shepard R W. R. Cline A. O. James E. H. Brown G. W. Rice J. A. C. Hoggan J. C. Tyree Herbert Cohn O. A. Bristow 208 Xi Psi Pki Chapters Alpha University of Michigan, Dental Department, Ann Arbor, Mich. Beta New York College of Denistry, New York, N. Y. Gamma Philadelphia Dental College, Philadelphia, Pa. Delta Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Baltimore, Md. Epsilon University of Iowa, Dental Department, Iowa City, Iowa Eta University of Maryland, Dental Department, Baltimore, Md. Tlieta Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis, Ind. Iota University of California, Dental Department, San Francisco, Cal. Kappa Ohio State University, Dental Department, Columbus, Ohio Lambda Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Chicago, 111. Mu University of Buffalo, Dental Department, Buffalo, N. Y. Nu Harvard University, Dental Department, Boston, Mass. Xi Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Omicron Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, Ont. Pi University of Pennsylvania, Dental Department, Philadelphia, Pa. R io Northwestern University, Dental School, Chicago, 111. Siffma University of Illinois, Dental Department, Chicago, 111. Tau Washington University, Dental Department, St. Louis, Mo. Upsilon Ohio College of Dental Surgery, Cincinnati, Ohio Phi University of Minnesota, Dental Department, Minneapolis, Minn. Chi Kansas City-Western Dental College, Kansas City, Mo. Psi University of Nebraska, College of Denistry, Lincoln, Neb. Omega Vanderbilt University, Dental Department, Nashville, Tenn. Alpha Epsilon North Pacific Dental College, Portland, Ore. Alpha Eta Atlanta Southern Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Theta University of Southern California, Dental Dept., Los Angeles, Cal. Alpha Iota ■ . Central Univ. of Ky., Dental Dept., Louisville College of Denistry, Louisville, Ky. Alpha Kappa Creighton Universit) ' , College of Denistry, Omaha, Neb. Alpha Nu Tulane University, Dental Department, New Orleans, La. Alpha Xi Georgetown University, Dental Department, Washington, D. C. Alpha Omicron University of Tennessee, College of Denistry, Memphis, Tenn. Alpha Pi Baylor University, College of Denistry, Dallas, Texas Alpha Rho Colorado College of Dental Surgery, Denver, Col. 209 9- ySiK iJJ ' Mi K ilHuruiKSiiM ik:i Xi Psi Pki Established University College of Medicine, March 26, 1900 Fratres in Collegio R. B. Crosby J. H. Fitzgerald Class of 1926 S. F. Grove R. C. Ingram J. P. Jones R. L. SOMMARDAHL Class of 1927 W. P. Howard C. P. Killinger G. F. Joyce F. L. Pape Class of 1928 Caleb Dodsworth E. M. Mason class of 1929 (pledges) h. w. branch r. b. hutcheson h. a. duncan r. c. jones e. m. nash frank rhinehart, jr. r. 1. safelle n. p. willson Coll licai Vtrqinia b Xi Psi Phi Fratres in Facultate K. H. KiRBY G. W. HOLLIDAY M. D. RuDD R. L. Simpson T. W. Wood R. C. Walden Fratres in Urbe J. A. Alexander B. T. Blackwell B. J. Bloxton H. L. Mears J. L. Mears R. I. PUSEY W. E. Broaddus H. S. Beeks M. G. Cornell C. H. H C. C. Wooldridce G. W. Duncan R. H. Jeffres J. A. C. Jennings B. Reese G. Russell. A. Wooldridce r Pki Delta Cki Collegiate Chapters Alpha University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Beta Northwestern University Gamma Columbia University, New York City Delta University of Wisconsin Epsilon Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Philadelphia, Pa. Zeta University of California, San Francisco, California Eta Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, Boston, Mass. Theta University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota Iota University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Kappa University of Washington Lambda University of Texas, Galveston, Texas Mu University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Nu State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa Xi Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Omicron University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Calif. Pi . . . . University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska Rho University of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma Sigma University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Tau Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana Upsilon Kansas University, Lawrence, Kan. P ii Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. Chi Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. Psi Des Moines University, Des Moines, Iowa Omega University of Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn. Alpha Alpha Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Beta Louisville College of Pharmacy, Louisville, Ky. Alpha Gamma University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Alpha Delta Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. 213 Pi v 214 Colleqc olleqc r Virci ' mia j PK oj Pki Delta Cki Founded at the University of Michigan, 1883 Alpha Delta Chapter Installed at the Medical College of Virginia, 1925 Colors: Old Gold and Dregs of Wine Floiuer: Red Carnation Fratres in Collegio Class of ig26 LiNwooD Best P. W. Lambert H. T. Sloan H. M. Gaunt H. L. Lester V. A. Turner Earl Ireson F. H. Repass H. F. Wallace M. J. Kavanaugh Roy Rhodes H. F. Whited Class of 192 P. W. Hyde A. O. McCalley G. L. Leap R. M. Smith W. B. Smith Clai,s of 1928 E. O. Chandler J. E. Ferguson E. R. Hall W. V. Mayo E. T. Pippin W. J. Ramsey H. F. Sapp G. V. Thompson S. O. TOLAR C. M. Tompkins J. R. Ward 215 | edicai Collcqc k Virginia Lbj Phi Delta Cki Fratres in Facultate C. V. Nichols William Clift P. F. Fackenthall H. B. Haag Roy Childrey L. E. Jarrett H. W. Miller Dr. p. a. Warren Mr. C. H. Beach Mr. W. p. Beahm Mr. C. R. Bowman Mr. W. H. Brown. Mr. M. H. Childs Mr. W. E. Cole Fratres in Urbe Mr. William Clift Mr. W. J. B. Datz Mr. p. F. Fackenthall Mr. H. M. Eads Mr. H. Graham Mr. L. a. Hausenflook Mr. H. B. Haag Mr. W. H. Hoover Mr. W. a. Holmes Mr. W. B. Hopkins Mr. T. L. Howard Mr. L. E. Jarrett Mr. W. R. Lecky Mr. C. V. Nichols Mr. R. M. Lowry Mr. D. C. Parr Mr. T. F. Marshall Mr. B. L. Randolph Mr. L. H. Maynard Mr. T. E. Royal Mr. E. a. Murden Mr. M. M. Shields Mr. H. W. Miller Mr. W. R. Shumate Mr. C. H. Spiggle Mr. W. M. Thomas Mr. W. T. Vanpelt Mr. S. G. Vaught Mr. B. G. White Mr. E. C. Wilson Tketa Kappa Psi Active Collegiate Chapters E TA Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. DELTA University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. EPSILON Maryland Medical College, Baltimore, Md. ' Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. I ' TA University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. KAPPA Birmingham Medical College, Birmingham, Ala. LAMBDA Vanderbilt University, Nashville. Tenn. NU Medical College of South Carolina, Charle.stown, S. C. West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. OMICRON University of Nashville, Nashville, Tenn. f Tulane University, New Orleans, La. r HO Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. SIGMA Baltimore College of P. and S., Baltimore, Md. TAU University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. UPSILON University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Phi Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. CHI University of Illinois, Chicago, III. PSI Baylor University, Dallas, Texas OMEGA Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas BETA BETA Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio BETA ETA Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. BETA THETA University of Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn. BETA IOTA University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. BETA KAPPA University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. BETA LAMBDA George Washington University, Washington. D. C. BETA MU University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. BETA NU Creighton University, Omaha. Xeh. BETA HHO College of Medicine, Loyola University, Chicago, III. BET. SIGMA Fort Worth College of Medicine, Fort Worth, Texas BETA TAU Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. BETA UPSILON Long Island Hospital Medical College, Brooklyn, N. Y. BETA PHI University of Texas, Galveston, Texas BETA CHI LTniversity of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio BETA OMEGA John Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. GAMMA GAMMA College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, N. Y. GAMMA DELTA University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wi.i. GAMMA EPSILON University of Nebraska, Omaha, Nebraska GAMMA ZETA University of Toronto, Ontario, Can. G.-VMMA THETA Tufts Medical College, Boston, Mas.s. GAMMA KAPPA University of Georgia, Augusta, Ga. GAMMA LAMBDA University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. GAMMA MU University of Oregon, Portland, Ore. GAMMA NU Harvard University, Boston, Mass. GAMMA XI St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. GAMMA PI Wake Forest Medical College, Wake Forest, N. G. GAMMA RHO University of Arkansas, Little Rock, Ark. GAMMA SIGMA New York Uni. and Belleview Med. College, New York, N. Y. GAMMA TAU University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Canada GAMMA UPSILON Indiana University, Indianapolis, Ind. MU SIGMA ALPHA University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. i-LyVivH Tketa Kappa Psi Founded at the Medical College of Virginia, November 30, 1879 Colors: Green and Gold Floiver: Red Rose Fratres in Collegio Seniors E. C. Bennett J. C. Castevens R. M. Rhodes R. R. Weathers Jutiiors R. C. Alley • L. E. Hayes H. E. Beard W. C. Jones H. C. Brownley W. L. Madera C. I. Martin W. H. Powell P. E. Prilliman S. J. Stockhammer Sophomores W. R. Bond W. K. Dix C. L. Brothers L. Farley N. B. Jeter W. N. Thompson E. R. Ware c. 1. baird c. h. binford freshmen w. j. ellis n. p. fitts w. f. hatcher b. a. hopkins o. k. burnette a. c. chandler 219 Tketa Kappa Psi Fratres in Facultate J. G. Carter V. Harrison A. I. DODSON T. N. Barnett C. Harris R. W. Miller J. Dunn Fratres in Urbe J. C. Fitzgerald C. R. Hedrich A. S. Lilly R. W. Upchurch m%B;. m MMammms 323 History of tke Most Noble and Mystic Order of Disciples of Imkotep ANY indeed will be surprised to learn that we have in our college an organized branch of this famous, mysterious and ancient Egyptian Order, being this the first occasion in which any knowledge of its existence in our midst has been divulged. This secrecy has been due to very occult reasons which only the worthy initiates in our mysteries may know. But so as to partly satisfy the natural curiosity of the profane, a special permission has been obtained from our benevolent High Priest, Son of Ra, to say something about the origin and object of this Most Ancient Order, and of how it came to be established at the Medical College of Virginia . . . So, lend us your auditory apparatus, all ye faithful and candid ! And listen to this legend from the distant Land of the Wahoo Bird and the Omnipotent Bull: During recent excavations conducted near Memphis, a sealed, well preserved papy- rus was disinterred. It was written in pure hieroglyphics of the most antiquated char- acters: those used during the reign of the early Pharaohs. Famous Egyptologists from all over the world endeavored to descipher its hidden meaning, and after many vain researches and arduous, prolonged labor, with the aid of the Rossetta discovered by Napoleon ' s army in 1799, they succeeded in translating the mysterious and precious document. It appeared to be nothing less than the Constitution of the Most Noble and Mystic Order of Disciples of I-m-hotep, founded in the brilliant period of the Xllth. Dynasty! History tells us that the magnificent King who appears to be the founder of this organization (although as to his true name there is disparity of opinion among scholars), himself was a scholar, and that he is the author of one of the earliest Treatises on Medicine ever written. He was inspired in his work by the Great, the Magnificent I-m-hotep, Son of Phthah and Sehkmet, princely scholar who ruled during the Fourth Dynasty, and later became the Egyptian God of Medicine, the patron of physicians, the Egyptian Aesculapius. This later Pharaoh, then, of the Twelfth Dyn- asty, together with a few zealous workers in ,this field of science, especially those who were soon to be invested with the attributes of Healers, and the Pastophori or Priests who guarded and learned the Books on Medicine, organized the first class of Disciples of Imhotep of which there is record, in order to promote scientific interest, unexcelled scholarship, good will a nd noble ideals among the practitioners of Medicine. Of how the organization came to America we have but little data. But the fact is that by a most happy chance, and a chain of circumstances which will have to be omitted, much to our regret, for lack of space, an inscription which closely resembled that on the Papyrus found at Memphis, was discovered in a secret subterranean chamber, only known to the initiates, in the basement of the Old Egyptian Building which forms a 324 part of our College. This apparent puzzle was minutely and exhaustively studied by most eminent archaeologists an they came to the conclusion that a branch of the Ancient Order had once existed in our Alma Mater. All these investigations were con- ducted under the strictest secrecy, so that not even the college officials were aware before now, of the fact that in some remote past our students were actually connected, by a mysterious link, with students in the Land of the Sacred Baboon. This accounts for the existence of our beautiful old Egyptian building .... A few enthusiasts who are interested in archaeology and who find delight in the perusal of old, dusty manuscripts and in the study of obsolete facts, places and things, happily became acquainted with this wonderful discovery, and decided to revive this venerable, archaic and esteemed Order, to which only members of the Graduating Class in Medicine can belong, according to the provisions set forth in the traditional Papyrus. We sincerely hope that this organization will greatly flourish in years to come, and that the Senior Medical Classes which will tread in our footsteps will take ad- vantage of this precious heritage. May their worthy members become faithful Disciples of the Great Imhotep, to be inspired by the high principles for which He stood, and which should guide the Sacred Priests of the Noble Science and Art of Healing. 325 l,.B.KEt.t.eHeR H.R:Mol,lX,n P.P-MONTILtl 226 227 229 I m - -fl-rin- ' nra )hitiiiftiffri ' iigTiif iM ' r 23a aa«Mg!«i '  wig ' m.T«r «. IS V Virq k Executive Committee Student Body Officers Frank B. West President John Hodges Fitzgerald Vice-President E. Jackson Eggborn Secretary-Treasurer The flonor Council Frank B. West, Chairman Ex-Officio R. A. BowEN w. s. sloan S. F. Johnston R. C. Ingram E. A. Harrison W. P. Howard W. C. Webb m. b. walker R. E. Nelson s. R. firebaugh 236 f edicdl CoHecie Virc|inial MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA J. P. Jones, Jr President F. H. Barnes Vice-President C. H. Beach • • Treasurer F. E. Ammons Recording Secretary Jonah L. Larrick General Secretary Board of Directors Mr. R. F. McCrackan . C iairman Dr. K. S. Blackwell Vice-Cliairman Mr. L. C. Bird Secretary and Treasurer Dr. Paul V. Anderson Dr. W. T. Graham Dr. R. L. Simpson Dr. Greer Baughman Dr. W. H. Higgins Dr. R. D. Thornton Mr. William Clift Mr. William R. Miller Dr. Ennion G. Williams Committee Chairmen G. F. Joyce Membership Miss Helen Mayley Social Wilbur Stankes Missionary Church Representatives K. Mc. Crawford A. R. Lutz W. C. -Henderson W. B. Powers J. T. Tucker F. B. Welton 238 239 Skull and Bones Staff EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS STAFF F. H. Barnes Editor-in-Chief J. W. Keever Associate Editor W. C. Henderson Associate Editor W. R. Counts Business Manager L. H. GiNN Associate Business Manager Geo. G. Chiles Special and Faculty Edie Myers Athletics Nash Thompson Sophomore Medicine L. C. Kellcher Senior Medicine Athey R. Lutz Junior Medicine s. d. sutliffc freshman medicine Landon Timberlake Senior Pharmacy harry adams freshman pharmacy W. A. Radcliffe Senior Denistry Frank Joyce Junior Denistry r. a. lowry freshman dentistry L. H. GiNN Exchange Miss E. Kerr Senior Nursing 240 JX=.e .Vn. 1926 L.C.tt.eWe ' MlT Sew-Wecl I.R iU.XI. tJnTv.Vnca- nasVThomosoiv SofH-me - S.O.SulU|-(- PM-sKimc4 SKULL AND BONES STAFF U.n onT«nVj vUKt Sen.Pliaim. Hl ' :ri|flciam5PreiV V ' v 341 Tbe X-Ray Staff R. B. EasLey Editor-in-Chief W. M. Dick Helen Magly Business Manager Associate Editor J. T. Tucker L. S. Leo Associate Editor E. A. Harrison Photographic Editor Associate Editor CLASS REPRESENTATIVES E. W. Wood Eddie Myers Senior Medicine Senior Dentistry W. O. House R. SuwA Junior Medicine Junior Dentistry C. H. Hende rson R. G. Repass Sophomore Medicine Sophomore Dentistry f. i. stelle CovA Thompson freshman medicine marie pole freshman pharmacy E. Kerr Senior Nursing Senior Pharmacy Nannie Judd Junior Nursing 242 -:M , r.,-_ :A W- O. HOOSe 243 The Staff wishes to express their a ' reciation to Dr. John W. Broadnax ana to Major MoyTan Fitts for their con- tnhutions to this, the thirteenth volume of the X-Ray. 245 246 iMiiiItt ■ IJiiU 3+7 248 Colleqe )p= .lw . ' mm ' j.,l ), ,J Jic ., : ' o«. ' O .j i -r::,. , 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. Dr. Miller: What is the cause of whooping cough? Beach: Bacillus Pertussis. Dr. Miller: Who first isolated this bacillus? Beach: Pertussis himself. Dr. Baughman: How does the bony pelvis of the female differ from that of the male? Lew Angle : It ' s a lot prettier, doc- tor. Teacher: Jimmy Tucker, write a poem of two lines. Jimmy: Into the water went Nellie — She went in up to her knees. Teacher: That doesn ' t rhyme. Jimmy: The water wasn ' t deep enough. A solemn thought comes to my mind, I put it up to you — Suppose your eye-teeth all went blind. How could you see to chew? Townsend (to Dispensary patient) : Madame, you need a little sun and air. Patient: But doctor, I ' m not mar- ried. Dr. Johns (writes in Order Book) : S. S. enema. High and Gently. Miss Brewbaker (writes on chart) : Given, Sweet and Low. Etiology Two thin shoes make one cold ; two colds, one attack of bronchitis; two at- tacks of bronchitis, one mahogany coffin. 251 ill The Nutcracker An Intern ' s If If you can get to work when all about you Are all at sea and don ' t know what to do; Stand by your diagnosis though they doubt you, Yet, being wrong, can change opinion too ; If you can take the buck they pass you without fussing, Yet when you ' re House-Man never do the same. Or being cussed out, don ' t give way to cussing, And yet don ' t look too fierce, nor yet too tame; If you can think and end your thought in action. If you can act, but think and plan it, too. If you can meet with either Death or Satisfaction, Nor let one crush, the other exalt you ; If you can miss the night ' s sleep yet be cheerful. As you go about the next day at your work. If the unexpected finds you are unfearful. And the drudge and scut-work find you do not shirk; If you can hear an old man ' s talk and be condoling. Yet know the thoughts and fancies of the child. If the mother ' s fears can find you well consoling. And people ' s scorn and anger leave you mild ; If you can shoulder blame and not relay it. If you can see them turn your plans all wrong. And, being disappointed, don ' t display it, Yet make your comment where it does belong; If you can get along with Nurse and Super, And like them all, yet love but only one. If you can do some work that keeps you waiting. And withhold your judgment till your work be done; If you can let your work advance another. If you can eat an intern ' s meal without complaint. You ' ll be a real good intern, brother. In fact, you know, you ' ll almost be a saint. B. Ashe, N. Y. Is this hair oil in this bottle, mother? No, dear, that ' s glue. Maybe that ' s why I can ' t get my hat off. - Teacher: Phil, name a bird that is now extinct. Phil: Our canary. The cat extincted him this morning. 252 The Nutcracker There may be anything but music in the air when the interne who has worked four hours to approximate the ends of a cut tendon is reminded by the nurse that it ' s the Lost Chord for sure. Tn the next ten years, the greatest feat Will be the death of the Spirochete. Colored Woman (at St. Phillips) : Can you all tell me whar at is the eter- nity ward ? Miss Mascom had been trying to spray little Ethel ' s throat with an atomizer and had met with considerable opposition : I wouldn ' t mind it so much, Ethel finally confided, if you ' d let me honk it myself.  One man ' s meat is another man ' s poison, says our editorial colleague, and your phone is somebody else ' s wrong number. Merely a Simple Inquiry Dr. Tucker: From these symptoms the case has all the ear marks of an epi- leptic convulsion. Miss Herr: Doctor, what do the ears show in that? 1825 Mother: Why are j ou shortening your petticoat? Daughter: Because they ' re not wear- ing them so long. 1925 A ' lother: Why are you leaving your petticoat at home? Daughter: Because they ' re not wear- ing them. So long. From a Nurses ' Exam Question: What excreta from a typhoid patient contain the germ? Answer: (i) Feces; (2) Dishes; (3) Urine; (4) Linen. 253 The Nutcracker Ed : Basketball material seems to be terrible short this year. Joe : Why, I know three men who are on the squad, and all of them are over six feet. Smiley: Doctor, mark me present, please. Doctor: Who is me? Smiley: Don ' t you know me? Rat: Did you hear about the woman at St. Phillips who had triplets yesterday and twins today? Noah: How ' s that? Rat: One of them died. Men are all children at heart, particu- larly where the bottle is concerned. Burch (applying stethoscope again) : I don ' t like your heart action. You have had some trouble with angina pec- toris. Young Man Patient (sheepishly) : You ' re right, doctor, only that ain ' t her Does Polly belong to Jack? No, but I think he has an interest in her. Parent: Will I get well, doctor? Dr. Hutchinson: It is impossible for you to die. Patient: Why are you so certain? Doctor: Statistics say that only one in a hundred with your disease recovers. I have had ninety-nine cases, and as they all died you must recover. Dr. Call: What would you do for this man ? He has aortic stenosis, mitral regurgitation, and general anasarca. Randolph: I would try and get a post-mortem, doctor. Two may live as cheaply as one, but not near as quietly. A careful girl is Betty Nye, She never stands against the sky. 254 Tlie Nutcracker i Bowen: What are you thinking about? Gray: Nothing. What did 3 ' ou think I was thinking about? Bowen: Nothing. Inquisitive Girl: Why don ' t your socks stay up? H. W alker: Because they haven ' t garter. Officer: Hey, you mark time! Lee: With my feet, sir? Officer: Have you ever seen anything mark time with its hands? Lee: Clocks do, sir.  Barnes: Oh, I say, it ' s raining out. Smith: Naw, that ' s just the wave length of the grapefruit I ' m eating. Bedsaul : Two can live as cheaply as one. Fiery Maiden: Well, I ' ll never ma - ry a man who lives as cheaply as you do.  Mrs. : Ash, you were talking in your sleep last night. Ash: Pardon me for interrupting you. Davis: Why did you think Grinells was dead? Mitchell: I heard him praised so highly. What ' s your name? Davis. How d ' ya spell it?  They say Miss Fix celebrated her twentieth birthday. What, again ! J. B.: I have lost the right to be loved. Fefee: How ' s that? J. B.: I ' m married. What became of that girl Ireson was flirting with last Summer? You mean the girl that Ireson thought he was flirting with? She wanted to marry him. Little Lorena was radiant over the fact that she had a new baby brother, and rushed out to tell the neighbors. You don ' t know what we ' ve got up- stairs, she cried. What is it? It ' s a new baby brother! You don ' t say so! Is he going to stay? I think so — thoughtfully — he ' s got his things off.  The Phi Chis must have had a party last night. House all lighted up? Nope, all dark. 255 h[ Coilege E • !« rri(i«rai;mfq a c«BsiMB .■ ' g) I - Aii J The Nutcracker She (angrily) : I hope that I never see you again ! He (as he turns out the light:) Not tonight, anyway. -« « Say Jordan, do you know anything about golf? Jordan: I can swear. Daughter: Father, what do you think of my new dress? Father (dryly) : Well, I would ad- vise you to carry a larger fan. — Pa-Pu ' ivah Bow! What ' s that on your nose. Corn. Corn? What caused it? Corn. Well, I heard you the first time, but what caused it? Fruit jar. Oh-h-h, I see. — Texas Ranger. Coghill: I have had this car for three years now and haven ' t paid a cent for repairs. Seawell : Yes, I charge my bills, too. ! i She : Don ' t dare to kiss me again ! He (repenting) : All right, Fll stop. She : Don ' t you dare ! Kiss me again. — Fanderbilt Masquerader. Burch: I kissed her when she wasn ' t looking. J. B. Jr.: What did she do? Burch: She wouldn ' t look at me the rest of the evening. Girls look short in knickers, but men look longer. Min : Why do men wear loud ties? Bill : So they won ' t feel lonesome when they are alone. She (head on his shoulder) : Your shoulder is so soft. He: So is your head. — Lehigh Burr. 1 understand your roommate was kicked out of college. Yes, the Student ' s Council saw him looking at a crib in the furniture store. Do you love me like you do Mary? Nope, I use different tactics on you. JV. Va. Moonshine. Remember, all ' s fair in love and war, said the old maid to the chivalrous invading soldier. — Virginia Reel. 256 l_yi Collcqe rqinia w Reveille Oh, it ' s nice to get up in the morning When the sun begins to shine, At three or four or five o ' clock. In the good old summer time; But when the air is murky. And it ' s chilly overhead, It ' s nice to get up in the morning, But it ' s nicer to lie in bed. Reggie (nervously) : Miss H. there has been something trembling on my lips for months and months. Miss H.: Yes, so I see. Why don ' t you shave it off? He: Can I kiss you? She : I don ' t know. Most fellows have been able to. Nursery Rhymes 1 om, Tom, the Piper ' s son. Stole a quart and went on a bum; I could forgive the drunken sot If it had not been my quart he got. Little Bo Peep has lost much sleep And doesn ' t know where to find it. The poor little lass could sleep in class. If only the profs didn ' t mind it. Humpty Dumpty sat by a still, Humpty Dumpty sure got his fill, But all the wise doctors, and all the wise men, Couldn ' t bring Humpty ' s sight back again. I ! i ' First Co-ed: I surely would like to have a big brother up here. Second Co-ed: Shucks! I don ' t want a big brother. What I want is a big papa. There was a young man from Cologne, Who collapsed with a terrible groan. When they turned on the light. He found in a fright, That he was necking the aged chaperon. 257 t! 1= .l: Tke Nutcracker College Grammar (As She is Known) I Pet You Pet He Pets We Pet You Pet They Pet And who doesn ' t? — Vanderbih Masquerader. 5i ' c i ' i Lovers want to live apart from the world. Married folk want to live apart from each other. — College Humor. ¥ The Ideal Lover is young, handsome, distinguished looking and well groomed. He is always within call and gives all his time to the girl. But he never marries. He always sees a prettier girl just in time to escape. — College Humor.  Diplomacy is all right — if it gets the diploma. — Missouri Outlaw. Why does Mary always cuddle next to the driver? She ' s working for her father. Where ' s the connection? He ' s in the auto wrecking business. ■ — Pitt Panther. Do you know I could go on dancing like this forever. Why, Asa! Don ' t you ever wish to improve? Johnnie, whv do vou call vour sister ' Babe? ' Everytime I look in the parlor she ' s in somebody ' s arms and talking like a baby. Smiley: They say that a student should have eight hours sleep a day. Children: True, but who wants to take eight classes a day. Shes: Why do rabbits have shiny noses? Hes: Because their powder puf?s are on the other end. — California Pelican. 258 jWiTnWfilllirtMB— p igBtwHw wnwn wriiiiwwi t gmmt i ' - - V.- ' V TKe Nutcrack racker Memories of Preventive Medicine Time: 2-8-26. 1 2-1 o ' clock. Place: Room 503. Cast : Members of the Senior Class in Medicine. There are more missed cases of dis- eases like diptheria, typhoid, etc., than those actually known about. Dr. Knott and Dr. Killius make fruit- less attempt to open windows, even after Doc Killius scorches his shoe sole on the radiator. Campbell and Jones grab hats and made exit promptly 12 :24. One disease may break down barrier and allow others to enter. Magly and Gordon talking on styles and topics of the day — while Cliff holds her parasol. Bedsaul begs him to open it. Many typical cases of disease cause puzzling trouble. Three-ball Rosenthall and Hop- kins McBride made quick get-a-way at 12:33. Mac stumbles ove r Gordon ' s number 1 1 ' s and recognizes fact — so do rest of us. It is hard to recognize exact percentage of people who are carriers of disease. Lee unable to sleep because of sur- rounding collegiate noise. Best to locate carriers to control dis- ease. Class adjourns with applause because we didn ' t vote for this class no-how. One smile makes a flirtation, One flirtation makes two acquainted. Two acquainted makes one kiss. One kiss makes several more, Several kisses make an engagement, One engagement makes two fools. Two fools make one marriage. — Columbia Jester. Cliff: You don ' t make the pies like mother made. Wifee: You don ' t make the dough like dad made. Why do men hold girls ' hands? Cause they wear watches in their vest pockets. He was only the butcherman ' s boy, but he gave every girl in town the cold shoulder. How did you get that bump on your head? Oh, that ' t where a thought struck me. - — Annapolis Log. A girl loves a man and then decides why. Her: Why don ' t you answer me? Him: I did shake my head. Her: Well, I couldn ' t hear it rattle clear over here. — Bucknelle Belle Hop. Memory is the souvenir of the things we would forget. Two pints makes one quart. One quart makes one wild. — Dartmouth Jack o ' Lantern.  No man is original in the affairs of the heart. No man is entirely original at all — So let ' s play fair, fair from the very start And be ready to answer any great call. 259 ■iriTfingj ' 11 V II sia Tke Nutcracker Of all the sad surprises There ' s nothing to compare, With treading in the darkness On a step that isn ' t there. — Bison. Little Girl (peering out of the win- dow) : ' O. C is drunk again. Mother: Why, child, he is walking perfectly straight. Little Girl: Yes, but look at the box of candy under his arm from Mrs. Camp- bell «  Just think, John, we don ' t have to pull down the shades; we ' re married now. — Ga. Tech. Yellow Jacket. Epic Scenes From Fraternity Life Don ' t shoot, old man. I ' ll take your pledge pin. He didn ' t do right by our bid. My son John went Beta. So I took the Phi Beta pledge pin — — Columbia Jester. Remember ? The good old days when He Came over to help Her With her lessons? And they both studied? — Illinois Siren. HtxV FirrvjoX — ft- ' lio ar tkose Kappu incJIo ' ioi o q1 f Si. m er T i« cxrt sorwe o iKt Socfimorei. Luko wit sed J)v Cook. m ti i ' ' 1 260 - %. ' ■ V  - S ' P , ' ' ' - ' x ' r ill ' ;9t ■ ti -=- -i F0LIC)IU THC flD3. |f i ; ( I 3 Collcqe j£ Virginia yr Medical College of Virginia (State Institution) W. T. SANGER, Ph.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 THE TUCKER SANATORIUM INCORPORATED MADISON AND FRANKLIN STREETS RICHMOND. VIRGINIA The private sanatorium of Drs. Beverly R. Tucker and R. Finley Gayle for the treatment of Nei ' vous and Endocrine Diseases. Modemly conducted, including hydrotherapy and massage. Training school for nurses, including nine months ' affiliation in obstetrics and 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 Garage in Connection OPERATED BY RICHMOND HOTELS, Inc. W. E. HOCKETT, Managing Director STUART CIRCLE HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VA. Institutional Member of the American Hospital Association An artistic and modern Private Hospital, located in the heart of the most beautiful residential section of the city. Pronounced by one of the celebrated surgeons of America A Perfect Hospital Unit. STAFF Sutgecy — Stuart Michaux, M.D., F.A.C.S. Chas. R. Robins, M.D., F.A.C.S. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat — Clifton M. Miller, M.D., F.A.C.S. R. H. Wright, M .D., F.A.C.S. Urology and Genito-urinary Surgery — Jos. F. Geisinger, M.D., F.A.C.S. Oral Surgery — Guy R. Harrison, D.D.S. Medicine — Alex G. Brown, Jr., M.D. Manfield Call, M.D. Obstetrics — Greer Baughman, 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. Suprintendent of Hospital and Principal of the School of Nursing ST. ELIZABETH S HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VA. ■s-- r - STAFF J. SHELTON HORSLEY, M.D Sutgety and Gynecology J. S. HORSLEY, Jr., M.D Surgery and Gynecology WM. H. HIGGINS, 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. Woods, D.D.S. Dental Surgery ADMINISTRATION N. Elmore Pate, Manager Miss HONORIA MOOMAW Superintendent and Principal of Training School in , If it ' s Ritter ——it ' s Light than a husiness enterprise an ' T OUR success in dentistry is dependent not only - upon the professional ability wliich you have attained the past four years but upon correct business methods and modern equipment. Realizing this we have vporked unceasingly to collect and distribute data which will assist the beginner in the practice of dentistry, as well as to manufacture the best and most up-to-date dental equipment modern science and trained minds can produce. We only ask that you take advantage of the assistance we offer you. Neatly Haifa Century Serving (he Dental Profession 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 ' 2 West Fifth Street, Winston-Salem, N. C Powers Anderson Dental Co. Virginian Building, Lynchburg, Va. 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 The X-Ray W. W. FOSTER 1 1 2 North Ninth Street RICHMOND, VA. Nothing Missing But the Voice ST. LUKE ' S HOSPITAL Conducted by McGUIRE CLINIC Medical and Surgical StafF General Medicine G .RNETT Nelson, M.D. James H. Smith, M.D. Hunter H. McGuire, M.D. Margaret Nolting. M.D. John Powell Williams, M.D. Joseph T. Graham, M.D. Pathology and Radiology S. W. BUDD, M.D. Roentgenology A. L. Gray, M.D. J. L. Tabb, M.D. General Surgery Stuart McGuire, M.D. W. Lowndes Teple, M.D. Carrington Williams M.D. Beverly F, Eckles, M.D. Orthopedic Surgery William T. Graham, M.D. D. M. Faulkner, M.D. Dental Surgery John Bell Williams. D.D.S. Guy R. Harrison, D.D.S. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Thos. H. Hughes, M.D. 1000 WEST GRACE STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 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 Discovered American Dental Cabinet No. 120 TKe Finest Dental Cabinet Ever Built PerKaps no one in Europe in 1492 nad the vision to foresee the result of civilized man ' s first viev3 of the little island of Santo Domingo, and it was little realized in modern times how impcrtant -cSas the disco ' ery that Dental Cabinet Medicine Closets could be made of a solid piece of white glass. Such a decided improvement deserved a cabinet design that would be more beautiful than anything heretofore, and with drawers that cannot stick or swell, because they are made of steel, with wood fronts. New design glass trays is a late improvement. American Cabinet No. 120 since its introduction three years ago, has had a sales record that is remarkable. Our beautiful new three color catalog is just out. Ask for it. THE AMERICAN CABINET CO. ' TWO RIVERS, WISCONSIN Our goods can be purchased from the dealer in combination with chair, engine, unit, and in fact a complete outfit, on one contract on easy monthly payments. We will demonstrate our line in your city before you graduate and hope to see every member of the senior class. Department for Men — Department for Women — Jas. K. Hall, M.D. Paul V. Anderson, M.D. O. B. Darden, M.D., Asso. J. H. Royster, M.D., Asso. WESTBROOK SANATORIUM RICHMOND, VIRGINIA The magnificent suburban home of the late Major Gintcr, by alterations and extensive additions, has been trans- formed 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 build- ing for men makes easy separation of sexes. A number of cottages make possible satisfactory and congenial group- ing. Rooms single or en suite, with or without private bath. Hot water heat, electric lights, artesian water. Bowling, tennis, croquet, billiards and a gym- nasium afford recreation. Electrical and Hydo- therapy equipment. Nurses and attendants trained for this special work. Four physicians reside in the Sanatorium and devote their entire time to the patients. The Medical College of Virginia HOSPITAL DIVISION RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF THE MEDICAL STAFF MANFRED Call, M.D. Chairman Frederic B. MORLOC Secretary Greer BaugHMAN, M.D Obstetrician ALFRED L. Gray, M.D. Roentgenollogist Charlie Phillips, M.D. Pathologist Douglas VANDERHoof, M.D. Physician -in -Chief A. MURAT Willis, M.D. Surgeon -in -Chief HOSPITALS OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY THE COLLEGE The Doolcy 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 Pharmacy 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 (in- cluding 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. JOHNSTON-WILLIS HOSPITAL Corner Kensington and Colonial Aves. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Compliments of HYGEA HOSPITAL DR. JOHN R. BLAIR Surgeon in Charge coniplefe orq ' amz ' afion of college ' annual experfs ' assurmq you Qualify Lnqr ' avinqs.Prompf Delivery, nelprul Cooper fion ana Person-al mferesf m efacK ,d en a ever il produced. ' annual pr CAPITOL EN GEAVING CO. NASHVILLE TENNESSEE Kt- e-iPv -j-v -M The Management of an Infant ' s Diet T«e-5r «-5r g-S -8C ' l Mellin ' s Food-A Milk Modifier It has long been recognized that the stated purpose of Mellin ' s Food is supported by a foundation in keeping with the essential problem of the artificial feeding of infants. Through the acceptance of the principles of Mellin ' s Food and the ever-extending use of Mellin ' s Food as a milk modifier, a method of procedure has gradually developed to finally evolve into An Established System of Infant Feeding. The simplicity of this system, and the eminently satisfactory results from its application in the feeding of both well and sick babies, are matters worthy of serious consideration. This system is set forth clearly and concisely in Formulas for Infant Feeding . A copy of this book, bound in leather, will be sent to physicians upon request. ■t :w;-a : : e-a ; : -5 i Mellin ' s Food Co., i7„t , Boston, Mass. m I ' OO X ' CO ' NEW PEERLESS The Harvard Company has played a great part in helping thousands in the profession toward material success by its policy of producing only the best along sound but original lines, and dis- tributing Harvard products by methods that are ethical, economical and best adapted to the convenience of the dentists who buy them. Students before purchasing, let us tell ; you now all about, not only Harvard Chairs and Harvard Cabinets, but the many other superior prod- ucts made in the Harvara factory. Your inquiries will be welcome. THE HARVARD COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF The Baughman Stationery Company College and School Supplies 900 West Marshall Richmond, Virginia Send Flowers Now Don ' t wait until your friends are ill, unfortunate or even dead before send- ing them flowers. Show your love and appreciation to them while they are able to enjoy them. If you re- member them while they are well and happy, they will realize that your feel- ing for them is lasting and sincere. Flowers are the most beautiful and ex- pressive of gifts. Say It With Flowers Ratcliffe Tanner (Incorporated) 211 North Sixth Street Richmond, Va. OWENS MINOR DRUG CO. limited 1000-1002 E. Gary Street Richmond, Va. CAFETERIA MEDICAL MEN know that it is not the amount of food taken into the system that counts, but how much nourishment it contains. RASKINS BILLIARD ACADEMY Billy Raskins, Proprietor Richmond ' s Largest and Best TWENTY-THREE TABLES Basement National Theater Baseball Scores by Ticker Every One-half Inning THE BODEKER DRUG CO. Established 1846 Incorporated 1898 IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS 1414-1420 East Main Street RICHMOND, VA. 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 comiparatively 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. l ne point of least resistance for tne liquid exudate is therefore in the direc- tion of Antiphlogistine — exosmosis is go- ing on in the zone, hence the excess of moisture. Osmotic Booklet Will Be Sent Ftee Upon Request THE DENVER CHEMICAL MFG. CO. NEW YORK, U. S. A. 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 St. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Agents for WALRUS SODA FOUNTAINS V SMOKING TOBACCO At All Good Dealers Everywhere BEN PARKER FLORISTS 212 North Third Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Flowers for all occasions throughout the year. Don ' t forget Mother on the 9th of May. Send her a box of flowers from Ben. Phone R-5254 Night Calls, B-6526 Floral Designs a Specialty CALL BEN W. G. COSBY The Ttansfer Man Leave Your Transfer Checks at the Y. M. C. A. Desk PHONE RANDOLPH 357 309 North Ninth Street TARRANT DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTIONS ONLY Hudgins and White PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS The Tenth Street Cleaning Company M. 5406 311 N. lOTH ST. We Carry a Full Line of Biologicals, Stains Reagents and Arsphenamines Wm. T. VanPelt Harry W. Brown Van Pelt Brown 1 18 East Franklin Street RICHMOND, VA. Tenth Street Confectionery 313 N. 10th St. SANDWICHES. DRINKS AND TOBACCO GIANNASI « BALDUCCI THE HAMMOND COMPANY, Inc. FLOWERS Second and Grace Streets Phone Mad. 629 Gudger Drug Co. Belvidere and Grace Streets LYRIC BILLIARD PARLOR (Incorporated) Michael Albano Baroody s Confectionery and Delicatessen 417 West Grace Street RICHMOND, VA. 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 DAVE GARSON ' S JEFFERSON ORCHESTRA TURKISH AND ROMAN BATHS RATES $2.50 PER DAY AND UP O. F. Weisiger, Manager GIVE UNTIL IT HURTS! Medical College of Virginia Endowment Campaign Compliments of X Ray ' ' 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 Solidity of Granite FRED A. McALOON General Agent for Virginia SUITE 523, TRUST BUILDING RICHMOND, VA. G R O M T H The Electro Dental Unit may be built up, item by item, just as a dentist builds his practice. In this way the initial investment is conserved. The Unit that Grows One may begin with a simple outfit and gradually build it into the most com- plete and efficient of all dental operating units, discarding nothing in the process. L WAYS BUILDING -:-AL; CONSEPq lrNG FULL PARTICULARS FROM YOUR DEALER THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON Auto rapks Autographs Autograplis Autograplis Date Due TOMPKINS-McCAW LIBRARY- HEALTH SCIENCES D VlS ViRGINiA COMMONWEALtS ' un ?ERS,TY 509 H. 12th gTREET RiCHMOND, VIRGINIA 23 19