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

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1928 volume:

Copyright, 1 928 W. R. SOUTHWARD, JR. Ediior-in-Chief EMORY E. LOVAS Business Manager SIljp 192B X-lag PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Foreword In later years phantom shadows of to- day will pass in endless procession before the dimming eye of memory ; there will be the call of a never-to-be-forgotten youth, a youth never to return — In this fifteenth volume of the X-RAY we have endeavored to make a perpetual means of living again the days of the past, to bring forth the reminiscences of college days, to aid in the recollection of our friends and our work. After our laborious task of publishing this volume, our greatest reward would be to realize that this may be the means of preserving rose-colored memories of our various professions, of Charity and it ' s sis- ter, Service, of a cup of water to the Thirsty, of Open Arms to a Tired Child. sV? f jalmar IGaimta WsUvixii, IB. A.. PM- a X R AY I 92 8 s, , -; £ X R AY I 928 a M. C. V. Fig t Alma Mater is fightingj Alma Mater will win. Watch ' em play that ball They will win it after all, Old M. C. V. will never give in. The Sawbones team will surely beat ' em, Those boys know how to fight. They ivill win this game today — Let ' s give a hip-hip-hip hooray!! For the wearers of the old Green and White. Chorus For when the Saivbones team is fighting And all is dark as darkest night — Then the team will stiffen They ' ll play for a gain; The whole team fights like — well, Boys, They never fight in vain. Old Green and White will wave forever They are the truest colors that be. So here ' s to our warriors true They are scrapping through and through For dear old M. C. V. —W. R. S. ' 28 ft X R AY 3lnapplj § tjnl?a Sradtaj, 3r. i. ' . Jn ifemnriam 1904- 132r A genial nrrflnnalitg. a tntf frten ani a tljornugfy ntnaent. A man of Jjtglf i ralH anil a rral gentlrinan. ®tjp S tuhpnt iuitu nf tlje JHeiitral fflollrgr of Utrginia mourns his loss. Kenuifsrat in Pax. wmmmmtmmm ARCHI- TECTUR A X R AY I 928 i X R AY I 928 5, a X R AY 13 £ XR AY 928 a, To i.- Doolev Hospital Bottom: Out Patient Department Center: St. Phillip ' s Hospital Stuart McGuire, M.D., LL.D. President Emeritus Medical College of Virginia William T. Sanger, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. President Medical College of Virginia X R AY MANFRED CALL )he ADMNBTRH J.R.M!CAULIY 1927-28 R.D. THORNTON W.f.RUDD L REITZ 17 a X R AY Board of Visitors Officers Eppa Hunton, Jr Chairman L. Z. Morris Vice- Chair man J. R. McCauley Secretary-Treasurer Joseph M. Burke, M.D. Chas. P. Cardwell, Esq. W. L. Harris, M.D. Eppa Hunton, Jr., Esq. J. D. Johnston, Esq. Stuart McGuire, M.D., LL.D. Thomas L. Moore, Esq. R. J. Payne, M.D. E. D. Taylor, Esq. H. L. Cabell, Esq. J. B. Fisher, M.D. Julian H. Hill, Esq. Paulus A. Irving, M.D. E. L. Kendig, M.D. W. R. Miller, Esq. L. Z. Morris, Esq. W. T. Reed, Esq. John Bell Williams, D.D.S. John W. Williams, Esq. Executive Committee of Board of Visitors Henry L. Cabell William R. Miller Stuart McGuire Eppa Hunton, Jr. Julian H. Hill William T. Reed William T. Sanger, Ex-Officio 18 B XRAY x wa 1928 Faculty Roll Alexon, Esther, R.N ' • ' . ' ■: : Instructor in Surgical Technic Anderson, Dr. Paul V. ....... . Asssistant Professor Nervous and Mental Diseases Anderson, Dr. Randolph E., . . . ' : . . . . Assistant Professor in Surgery Ashton, Dr. Dudley C. Instructor in Medicine Bagbv, Dr. A. F Instructor Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology Barnes, Dr. W. P Instructor in Surgical Diseases Barnett, Dr. T. N. . . . .... Associate in Medicine Bascom, Dr. Kellogg F. . . Associate Professor Anatomy Baughman, Dr. Greer . . . Professor of Obstetrics Baughman, Dr. Mary ...,,. Instructor in Medicine Bear, Dr. Harry • ' ,■ ' • • • Professor Exodontia, Anesthesia and Practice Bear, Dr. Joseph Associate in Obstetrics Bivens, Miss Bess Instructor in Dietetics Blackwell, Dr. Karl S. . . .... Associate Professor Otolaryngology E. E. N. and T. Blanton, Dr. Wyndham B. . . . Associate in Medicine Bond, Mr. W. R. ..... . . Associate in Physiology and Pharmacology Bowles, Dr. Charles F. . Professor of Orthodontia Bracey, Dr. W. R Associate in Surgery Brinkley, Dr. A. S. ' Associate in Surgery Brunk, Dr. O. C Associate in Medicine Brockaway, Miss M. Instructor in Ethics Bryan, Dr. Robert C. Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery Bullard, Dr. J. B Instructor in Medicine Call, Dr. Manfred . Professor of Clinical Medicine Caravati, Dr. CM Instructor Medicine and Assistant First Aid Carter, Dr. J. G Instructor in Obstetrics Chapman, Dr. Douglas G Instructor in Medicine Chevalier, Dr. Paul L Associate Professor Crozun and Bridge Work Childrey, Mr. Roy Associate Professor of Practical Pharmacy Coghill, Dr. H. DeJ. . . . • Associate in Nervous and Mental Diseases Cole, Dr. Dean B Associate in Medicine Coleman, Dr. C C Professor Neurological Surgery and Oral Surgery Conner, Miss Olive Instructor in Anaesthetics Courtney, Dr. R. H Associate in Ophthalmology Creekmur, Dr. R. L. Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery Crockett, Mr. W. G Professor of Pharmacy Cunningham, Miss Altha Associate in Art Daniel, Dr. D. S : ' . ' Instructor in Surgery Darden, Dr. O. B Associate in Nervous and Menial Diseases XRAY X L 192 8 Faculty Roll (Continued) Daucherty, Dr. J. E Instructor in Medicine Davis, Miss Florence Instructor in Surgical Nursing Davis Dr. T. D Associate in Medicine Decker Dr. H. W Instructor and Associate in Gynecology Driscoll Dr. T. L Issociate in D. and S. and Venereal Diseases Easley Dr. R. B Assistant in Neurological Surgery Eckles, Dr. B. F Associate in Surgery Eggleston, Dr. E. C Instructor in Gynecology Ennett Dr. N. T Associate in Pediatrics Faulkner Dr. D. M Associate in Orthopedic Surgery and Orthopedics Fins Major F. M Professor of Military Science and Tactics Fitts Dr. J. Elair .... Associate in Orthopedic Surgery Fleet Dr. J. R. Assistant in Operative Dentistry Fletcher Dr. F. P. . ■ ■ Associate in Medicine, Instructor in First Aid Folkes Dr. C. A. . ■ Assistant in Oplitlialmology, Associate Eye Diseases Forbes Dr. T. C Assistant Professor Chemistry Fowlkes Dr. R. W Instructor in Dermatology and Syphilology Garriss Dr. H. T Instructor in Medicine Gatewood Dr. E. T Associate in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology Gayle Dr. R. Finley Associate Professor Nervous and Mental Diseases Goldman, Dr. I. H Instructor in Surgery Goodchild, Miss Grace Instructor in Nursing Graham, Dr. W. T Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Gray Dr. A. L Professor of Roentgenology Gray Dr. B. H Associate Professor Obstetrics Griffin, Miss Carrie Instructor in Bandaging Gray Dr. E. W Assistant Professor Physiology and Pharmacology Grinnan, Dr. St. G. T ■ Professor of Pediatrics Haag Mr. Harvey B Physiology, Pharmacology and Materia Medica Harman Miss Kate Assistant in Chemistry and Biochemistry Harshbarger Mr. C. L Instructor in Anatomy and Physiology Haskell, Dr. Charles C Professor Physiology and Pharmacology Haynes Dr. W. Tyler Assistant in Dental Technics Higgins Dr. W. H Associate Professor Medicine Hill Dr. Emory Associate Professor Ophthalmology Hinchman, Dr. F. E Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery Hinchman, Dr. H. B Instructor in Obstetrics Hogcan, Dr. J. A. C Professor of Orthodontia M H XRAY j jRFWm 19 2 8 Faculty Roll (Continued) Holliday, Dr. G. W Professor Prosthetic Dentistry Hughes, Dr. Thomas E Instructor Otology, Rliinolocjy and Laryngology Hutcheson, Dr. J. M Professor Clinical Medicine James, Dr. A. O Assistant Professor Operative Dentistry Jantz, Mr. J. G . ' Associate in Anatomy Jarrett, Mr. L. E Associate in Dispensing Pharmacy Johns, Dr. F. S . Associate in Surgery Jones, Dr. B. B Associate in Pediatrics Jones, Dr. T. D Associate in Pediatrics Keever, Dr. J. W Instructor in Elementary Physiology Knott, Dr. A. D Professor Preventive Medicine and Hygiene LaRoque, Dr. Paul Associate Professor Surgery Lasersohn, Dr. Martin ... ' Associate in Medicine and Medical Diseases Lee, Dr. F. H Instructor in Ophthalmology Lewis, Dr. F. W Instructor in Pediatrics Lyerly, Dr. J. G Associate in Neurological and Oral Surgery Lyons, Dr. Harry Associate Professor Oral Pathology and Therapeutics Mason, Dr. W. L Associate in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology Massey, Dr. W. B Assistant Professor of Pedodontia Masters, Dr. Howard Associate in Nervous and Mental Diseases Mauck, Dr. H. P Associate in Surgery McCracken, Mr. R. F Associate Professor Biochemistry McGavock, Dr. E. P Professor Dermatology and Syphilology McGee, Dr. W. A Instructor in Pediatrics Meares, Dr. W. B Instructor in Medicine Mercer, Dr. W. F Associate Professor Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology Mew, Miss Geraldine Instructor in Principles of Nursing Michaux, Dr. Stuart Associate Professor Gynecology Miller, Dr. Clifton Associate Professor Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology Miller, Dr. E. C. L Professor Bacteriology Miller, Mr. H. W Associate in Pharmacy and Materia Medica Miller, Dr. Roshier W Professor Materia Medica and Therapeutics Mitchell, Dr. R. E Associate in Surgery Moehlman, Miss Margaret Instructor in Obstetrical and Medical Nursing Moss, Miss Neva Out-patient Service Murrell, Dr. Thomas W Associate Professor Dermatology and Syphilology Negus, Dr. Sidney S Professor Chemistry Nelson, Dr. J. Garnett Professor Clinical Medicine £ X R AY 928 i Faculty Roll (Continued) Osterud, Dr. H. L Professor Anatomy and Anatomy of Special Senses Parker Dr. W. H Graduate Manager of Athletics Patterson;, Dr. William Assistant in Ophthalmology Pearman, Dr. T. B Associate in Surgery Peple Dr. W. L Professor of Clinical Surgery Phillips, Dr. Charles Professor Pathology Porter, Dr. William B Professor of Medicine Preston, Dr. G eorge H Associate in Nervous and Mental and Psychiatry Preston, Dr. Robert S Associate in Medicine Price Dr. L. T -Issociate in Genito-Urinary Surgery Pusch, Dr. Lewis C Associate in Pathology Reitz, Miss Elizabeth Professor Nursing History and Ethics Rixey Dr. W. W Instructor in Surgery Robins, Dr. Charles R Professor of Gynecology Ross Dr. Clyde F Associate in Genito-Urinary Surgery Rucker Dr. J. E Instructor in Medicine and Communicable Diseases Rucker Dr. M. P Issociate Professor Obstetrics Rudd Dr. M. B • ■ • Associate Professor Prosthetic Dentistry Rudd, Mr. Wortley F Professor Chemistry Sanford, Dr. H. B Instructor in Obstetrics Seay Mr. Hanie H Instructor Economics and Citizenship Seward, Dr. B. P Issociate in Medicine Schools, Dr. P. E Instructor in Medicine Sharpe Dr. W. F Professor Clinical Pathology Shaw Dr. Fred W Associate Professor Bacteriology Shepherd, Dr. W. A Associate Professor Medicine Shield Dr. J. Asa 4ssistant in Nervous and Mental Diseases Simpson Dr. R. T Professor Croivn and Bridge Work Sinton, Dr. A. C Associate in Gynecology Skinner Dr. C. W Associate Professor Anatomy Smith Dr. J. H Issociate Professor Medicine Snead, Dr. G. H Assistant in Otolaryngology Stewart, Dr. Robert A Instructor in English Stern Dr. H. S issociate in Pediatrics Stine, Miss Clorine Instructor in Pediatrics Stone Dr. J. B -Issociate in Pediatrics Stoneburner, Dr. L. T Issociate in Medicine Stratford, Dr. A. L., Jr Associate in Obstetrics £ X R AY Faculty Roll (Continued) Tabb, Dr. J. L Associate in Roentgenology Tallev, Dr. D. D Associate in Roentgenology Terrell, Dr. E. H Associate in Surgery Thornton, Dr. R. D. . . Professor Clinical Dentistry. Prosthetic Dentistry and Dental Hygiene Tompkins, Dr. J. McCaw Associate Professor Medicine Tucker, Dr. Beverly H Professor Nervous and Mental Diseases Turner, Dr. N. H Associate in Ophthalmology Urbach, Dr. Howard Associate Professor Pediatrics Vanderhoof, Dr. D Professor Clinical Medicine Vaughan, Dr. R. W Assistant in Otolaryngology Wahlin, Mr. J. G Associate in Bacteriology and Pathology Walden, Dr. R. G Professor of Pedodontia Walker, Miss Ruth Social Service Wallerstein, Dr. E. U Instructor Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology Warren, Dr. P. A Professor Botany and Pharmacognosy Wash, Dr. A. H., Assoc. Prof. Operative Dentistry, Roentgenology and Exodontia and Anaesthesia Washington, Dr. T. B Assistant in Surgery Weitzel, Dr. J. S Associate in Pediatrics Wellford, Dr. B. R Instructor in Otolaryngology Wheeldon, Dr. T. F Associate in Orthopedic Surgery White, Dr. Joseph A. . . Professor Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology and Ophthalmology Whitehead, Dr. L. J Associate in Roentgenology Whitehead, Dr. Robert Instructor in G e nit o -Urinary Surgery Whitfield, Dr. J. M Associate Professor Medical Jurisprudence and Ethics Whitfield, Dr. J. M., Jr Instructor in Obstetrics Whitmore, Dr. W. H Instructor in Medicine Williams, Dr. Carrington Associate in Surgery Williams, Dr. Pauline Associate Professor Pathology Williams, Miss Nell ' Instructor in Physical Education Williams, Dr. Powell Instructor in Medicine Williams, Dr. R. D Assistant in Prosthetic Dentistry Willis, Dr. Murat Professor of Surgery Wood, Dr. T. W Associate in Prosthetic Dentistry 23 m X R AY I 92 8 5 ►%! ' A FE W OF THE FACULTY l- M0NAH 2+ m XR AY I 92 8 M, 25 IT v i _j,x nr £ X R AY ►enior ci ass in Medi icme W. N. Thompson ' President Garrett Dalton Vice-President J. R. Tucker Secretary-Treasurer C. H. Henderson Executive Committee C. G. Bennett Honor Council J. A. Soyars X-Ray Representative C. L. Brothers .... Skull and Bones Representative R. H. Reitzel Athletic Representative Class History OUR years ago we climbed aboard the good ship M. C. V. and we set our sails to breast the gales to the harbor called M.D. We tried to lay our course aright, and now, the ravages of the four storms past, the harbor is in sight. We started out without a doubt that we would make the grade; each one knew that he ' d come through; each unfearing and unafraid. We had our fights and many- rights, laid flat upon the desk, and morning ' s sun found many a one a sad and hopeless wreck; but back to the wheel, on an even keel we breasted the wind, and laughed in glee to see the sea foam angrily behind. The first year out, we were tossed about, as a ship in deepest fog, but returned the shot, fired there-at and pas:ed by H.L. and Kellogg. Anatomy and Chem- istry make many a good man sore, but with the first year done, most men had won, we ' re now a Sophomore ! As we journeyed on the murky sun grew hotter every day, obscured by clouds like funereal clouds, that never rolled away. This Charlie C. was found to be a friendly privateer who used us rough, made us do our stuff, but passed us with a cheer. The E. C. L. frigate gave us hell and left a few men lame, and one dark day we swore he ' d pay, but we passed him just the same. One day with jo -, we saw a buoy bob just before our prow, and we passed it by with hopeful eye, for boy, we ' re Juniors now ! On, on we fought, though some got caught as high up we climbed in the rigging, for ques- tions rough asked by our old pal Dr. Higgins. By this time we were used to sea and almost bullet-proof, and careened long miles beneath the smiles of the flagship, Vanderhoof. And one bright day as we made our way across the rolling seas, a small, trim craft, with a pennant aft, the Baughman boat, O.B. With a semaphore it showed the shore that shown not far away, and with William ' s aid we anchor weighed in the shade of Senior Bay! We rested there in the warm, bright air that bathes all fourth-year men; but taking stores, we left those shores and journeyed on again. The sky had cleared and straight we steered with aids on every hand; the Willis ' light shining clear and bright on Graduation Land. The Coleman Crew, and Peple, too, were among the ships we spoke, the Porter and the Hutchinson, the Graham and LaRoque. So it has not all been storm and squall, by winds and bullets peppered ; when about to fall there was the Call to lean on — and the Shepherd. So we kept our nerve and didn ' t swerve, we knew that we were winning, helped in the fight by the big Joe White, the Brink ' .ey and the Grinnan. It was men like these that eased the breeze, and eased the bumps and bobbins, the Michaux, Hill, the Price, the Murrell, the Williams and the Robins. And now that trip is finished and we are leaving old M. C. V., and each alone, in a ship of his own, must sail another sea. But if we are brave, we will ride each wave, as we in the past have done, that the God of all, at the last roll call may say, Well done, well done. I 928 =A William Nash Thompson President Senior Class in Medicine Theta Kappa Psi; B.S. in Medicine University of Richmond; Skull and Bones Staff ' 25- ' 2G; Honor Council ' 2(i- ' 27; Faculty Editor Skull and Bones ' 26- ' 27; Southwest Virginia Club; University ot Richmond Club. This young man hails from southwest Virginia, whence come the fairy stones. He shows great promise to uphold the standard of leadership which is characteristic of the gentlemen of the hills of Virginia, but we will not hold this against him. Nash enjoys a joke, is a true friend in need, and never loses sight of the goal to which we are all working, applying himself accordingly. We are counting on him for large things in the future, and expect him to bring home the bacon. Wherever he goes, or what his field, success is our wish. £ X R AY I 928 M David Filmore Adcock OXFORD, N. C. Dave North Carolina Club. David Filmore Adcock — A discussion of his attributes and characteristics would be a lengthy discussion, whereas, space necessitates briefness. David, as he is known to the close friends of his class, is versatile and loves the changes of life. He prepped at Trinity Park, spent one year at U. N. C, preclinical work at Wake Forest as well as his first two years of clinical work there. If the name David has any prophetic bearing on the future, we can say he will be a true leader, especially when it comes to the trials of study. He plugs until too late to sleep and early enough for breakfast, and thus keeps his class average steering at 95 knots. He has no ambitious in- stabilities and does not allow his anchor chain drag to mar his scholastic voyage. His sincere mood, true determination and ability will go far to make his the success he well deserves. M. C. V. will ever honor him. Thomas Herring Anderson RICHMOND, VA. Monk Chi Zeta Chi; University of Richmond Club. Monk is one of the regulars of the class of 1928, having been with us for four years of medicine. He is an ardent supporter of old M. C. V. and his loyalty and allegiance need never be questioned. During the four years he has spent in our midst we have found him a true friend. Although he is not an orator, he has talked about many a subject long enough to present those of us whose names do not begin with A. , being called upon. As long as M. C. V. has such men as Monk, she need not worry about the future. Here ' s hoping that he may have a bright and prosperous future and may he continue to make new friends, as well as keep the old ones, as he has done while in our midst. £ X R AY 92 8 Asher Lael Baker NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Pewee Phi Chi; Pi Kappa Alpha; Interne Club; Revelers; William and Mary Club. This gentleman is a native of the City by the Sea. Pewee is a good student, a conscientious worker, and a man ever ready to help his fellow student. His friendly manner has won for him a host of friends among the student body and his natural appetite for learning has passed him through his four years in medicine with high honors. He has worked faithfully and well as his records will show. Along with these many attributes, he is also a talented ladies man. He has a combination of attributes which go to make up a real man and doctor. A gentleman of high morals and ideals, a man with sincere personality. Honest, level-headed, a loyal friend, an excellent student, a clean-cut gentleman — this is Pewee. Joseph Francis Barrett WATERBURY, CONN. Joe Chi Zeta Chi; B.S. North Carolina. Joe, as he is known to us, comes to us from Connecticut — but he comes via North Carolina, where he took his first two years of medical work in the Wake Forest Medical School. Although for only two years at the Medical College of Virginia, he has made many friends by his very congenial dis- position and winning personality. But in severing the ties in a conquered field, this doctor will go forth, as his friends and admirers know, to win the best life holds for its truly great. 29 a X R AY Clifford Harry Beach RICHMOND, VA. Pop Sigma Phi Epsilon; Treasurer Club; Ph.G. Medical College of Y. M. C. Virginia. 25-26; University So many things can be said in favor of Cliff that the average person would look up and exclaim What manner of man is this? He has been with us for foi r years; years that, for those of us who have known him well, have seemed a mere moment. To see him is to inquire about him; to meet him is to want to learn more about him; and to know him is to be proud of one ' s associa- tion. For in him lies not the superficial type of friendship which is so commonly encountered, but the kind that makes one feel thankful for having such a friend. His record in school has been excellent, his efforts to acquire knowledge untiring. Our hearts are for you, Cliff, and we hate to think of your leaving. We know, however, that you will be more than successful in all you undertake. Carroll Graves Bennett TOSHES, VA. Ben Chi Zeta Chi; Interne Club; Honor Council, ' 27- ' 2S. When budding into manhood, Carroll was imbued with the determination to become a physician. In his preliminary training he never lost sight of his vision. He cast his lot with the class of ' 28, beginning with those gloomy, stirring days of anatomy and fighting his battles to a successfu victory over Dr. Charlie. An excellent student and a true Southern gentleman are his most admirable attributes. With a quiet disposition and modesty amounting to bashfulness, Carroll has come to hold a warm place in the hearts of a host of friends. His love for his chosen profession, generous and kind heart, and sympathetic nature foreshadow a brilliant success. £ X R AY William Rhea Bond RICHMOND, VA. 21; William and Mary Bill Theta Kappa Psi; Sigma Zeta; Kappa Psi; Ph.G. Medical College of Virginia, Club; President Student Research, ' 25- ' 26. Of all men, Bill, you are one of Nature ' s noblest. It has indeed been a pleasure and an honor to have known you and to have been associated with you for these past four years. Standing high in all things scholastic, your attractive personality, ready humor and pleasant conversation have made you one of the most sought-after men in our college. With records for studies conquered and problems solved, we cannot but say you will succeed. Life is short, Bill, but during the brief stay on this planet of man, we, the Class of ' 28, feel sure that the day will come when you, at the teaching end of the game, will hear comments like this; Well, it must be so, ' cause Dr. Bill said it was. M. C. V. is proud of you, has faith in you, and know you will win your just laurels. Omega Upsilon Phi Charles Ralph Bowman WOODSTOCK, VA. Charlie Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Chi; President Sophomore Class. The eminent gentleman pictured above is another member of the Hall of Fame. Charlie is noted for being so dog-gone good-natured and happy, as well as proving by his work that the best way is, after all, work while you work and play while you play. Charlie does both with all his heart, His record that is left behind is an enviable one, for he has not only easily passed all scholastic requirements, but has an insatiable thirst for knowledge. He has worked hard, but has come off with flying colors. Charlie, we are proud of you; we know you will make good — even become famous — and the Class of ' 2S wishes you Godspeed. £ X R AY v ' • ' - ' . ' I 92 8 M BRACEY, A. H. BRACEY, L. H. Altamont Hart Bracey BRACEY, VA. line ' Phi Chi; Kappa Sigma; B.S. University of Virginia. Altamont hails from the city of Bracey, Va., known only to the inhabitants thereof. During his four years ' stay with us, he has been an exceptionally good student — though a man of few words (except to cuss). He is always on the job, and when the quiz marks are turned in you can bet his mark will head the list. And though (supposedly) very bashful, he is quite a sheik. If you don ' t believe it, just watch for him on the northeast corner of Seventh and Broad any evening a few minutes after five. The number of smiles he receives is appalling. It is needless to say that his observations toward the givers are extremely keen. Success go with you, Altamont, your Alma Mater will some day be proud to say he is one of My Boys. Lucious Hazeltine Bracey BRACEY, VA. Lucious Phi Chi; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Interne City Jail. Though four years have nearly passed behind us, we still find Lucious the same hard-worker that he was when he entered our old school in the fall of 1924. His two years ' sojourn at the City Jail (as interne) has given him a more serious outlook on life, but, at the same time, has proven a most valuable experience. From the start of his work in Anatomy to the last of his cases in the hospital, he has proved to be thorough and conscientious in all his work. Many and true have been the friendships he has found, and we will remember him long as a friend to us all, and one upon whom we can always depend. 32 £ XR AY Wesley Otis Brandon YADKINSVILLE, N. C. Brandy B.A. Wake Forest College. Brandy came to us from the good old state of Nort h Carolina. And since living with us he has attained much knowledge of the Medical Profession. Brandy thinks the world was made for each man to think for himself, he has always had high ideals and has struggled to reach them — his adversities have apparently been only stepping-stones to the higher accomplishments of life. He is a congenial, big-hearted fellow who always greets you with a smile, and has acquired many feminine characteristics due to his continued exposure to the fairer sex. He has more than won the admiration and esteem of his fellow students. So, good luck, Old Brandy, the Old North State will be better for your living there. Clyde Lemuel Brothers RICHMOND, VA. Clyde Theta Kappa Psi; ' 27; Recorder-Treasurer Sigma Seldom do we meet a boy who is less afraid of work, or who will strive harder to reach his goal, than Clyde. Four years ago he plunged into the study of medicine on his own, refusing all help from his family, and has stubbornly fought his way to the top. His untiring energy, his generous disposition, his ready wit have won for him the respect and admiration of a host of friends. Clyde has steadily maintained a high scholastic average, besides which he has taken an active part in extra-curricular activities, both social, athletic and especially in research work. He is incidentally a very proficient soldier and has the distinction of winning one of the coveted Army internships. We may rest assured that Clyde will make a success of his every undertaking, for he will give it the best he has, and the best will come back to him. m X R AY CHADWICK CLATERBAUCI-l William Stewart Chadwick GLOUCESTER, N. C. Chad Chi Zeta Chi; B.A. Wake Forest, ' 26; Assistant Bacteriology Wake Forest, ' 25. Here, Ladies and Gentlemen, we have Chad in all his fullness. He came to us from the eastern shores of Carolina. He has only one weakness and that is he thinks there is no harm in arguing and he usually gets by with it; although, we do not hold this against him for his other good qualities more than make up for this. Chad has been one of the leaders of his class and has acquired much knowledge of the medical profession and we predict for him a great success. Chad is a congenial, big-hearted, likeable fellow who has won the admiration and esteem of his fellow students as well as some of the nurses. Raymond Lynwood Claterbaugh ROANOKE, VA. Clatty Phi Chi; Alpha Chi Rho; Revelers, ' 27- ' 28; Southwest Virginia Club. The Magic City has most surely lived up to its name in producing for the world one Raymond Claterbaugh, and in sending him out from the old home roof hoping he might return again burdened with knowledge of human ills and the remedies. Therefore, we are proud to say that in this man we have the type that counts most in life, this life of being educated. He is a very true friend to all of our class on all occasions, and it is putting it safely to say that he is, beyond doubt, among the most popular, all-around men in our class. Clatty keeps his grades running- well into the upper strata of the class, so therefore lives up to those obligations to himself and the school. In addition to these, he has his outside passions too, chief among which are Golf and Bridge. In summarizing — a polished gentleman, a sincere friend, a man of knowledge and a de- lightful cause of heart-aches among the fairer sex. Luck to you, Clatty. 3+ £ XR AY COMUXALE Anthony Roderick Comunale ISELIN, N. J. Duke Theta Kappa Psi; B.S. ; West Virginia Club. Duke came to us, at the beginning- of our Junior year, from West Virginia University. Al- though quiet and unassuming on first acquaintance, he is extremely likable and considerate with a sincere personal interest in friendships. We have no doubt about his success in the future — whether it be fishing, sheiking or hastening to his very numerous patients. Our confidence in him is wtll placed. With his courage and ability, success is well assured. Sigma Nu; Phi Kho Sigm Garret Dalton PULASKI, VA. Slats rman Club; Vice-President Senior Clas William and Mary Club. Southwest Virginia Club; Garret is one of the well-known members of the Senior Class and is a typical son of South- west Virginia. Few can equal his standard of character and well-rounded, likable good nature. All of us are happy in knowing him and being closely associated with Garry for these four years. He is the sort of chap that is always ready to help anyone and never ready to do anyone an injustice. We all wish hint the greatest success in his chosen profession. When the time comes to part and he takes the lone trail, all of us shall miss him. We shall feel that we have lost a ,true friend, a good sport and a gentleman, as well as a darn good Doctor. § X R AY Mahlon Wingate DeLoatch SEVERN, N. C. Drlux Chi Zeta Chi; B.A. Wake Forest; North Carolina Club. Mahlon Wingate DeLoatch, known to his close friends as Delux, really is a DeLuxe gentleman from North Carolina. He was placed in our tender care by Wake Forest University, where he took his pre-medical and first two years of medicine. He proudly exhibits a Bachelor ' s Degree, but how he has managed to remain a bachelor thus far is a mystery to his classmates for he certainly likes the opposite (contrary) sex, especially those who will call him on the phone and arrange all details of spending an enjoyable evening in his company. He may remain a Doctor of Medicine and a Bachelor of Arts all his life, but it is more or less certain that he will surrender to Dan Cupid before long and enter the state of Wedded Bliss — and it isn ' t North Carolina, either. His virtues are many and his faults are few; of the latter we can only mention his great love for the somnolent arms of Morpheus. We are sure, however, that this will not interfere with his future success, of which we are sure he will receive his share. Edward Anthony Dignam HARTFORD, CONN. Alpha Kappa Kappa; Si ■ ' Dig ' ' ;ma ZeU B.S. Villanova College. Dig, as he is better known, hails from the Wooden Nutmeg state. However, he seems to be just as much at home in old Virginia, probably due to his former soldier days at Fortress Monroe. Digham was like the proverbial clam in his shell during his first year here, but gradually ex- tended himself. We have found him to have a keen sense of humor of the worth-while type. While Ed hasn ' t been on any of our athletic teams, he is a consistent worker in the Y. M. C. A., and physical culture is one of his hobbies. He has taken his studies seriously and supplemented them with good hospital work in the summer; and if he continues with his gentlemanly manner and scientific inclinations we have high hopes for his success in the future. £ X R AY Willie Kerns Dix MEARS, VA. Willie Theta Kappa Psi; Masonic Club; Interne Club; Historian Junior Class; University of Richmond Club. This learned, handsome and innocent individual first saw light on the eastern shore of Virginia. He came to M. C. V. after spending three years at the University of Richmond, where he received the B.S. in Medicine. Willie is a thorough and consistent worker with an enviable record at M. C. V. But in spite of these studious qualities, he is every inch a ladies man. His social duties are never neglected. Will is a loyal friend, a true sport and a perfect gentleman. The Class of ' 28 bids adieu to one of its most worthy sons, of whom it is justly proud. Harry L. Duncan MOUNDSVILLE, W. VA. Dunk Nu Phi; A.B. Marietta College; B.b. university West Virginia; West Virginia Club. Dunk is a man of few words and much action — altogether dependable. He has used the mid- night oil to advantage, but to hear him tell it he never opens a book. As to the ladies, we aren ' t entirely in the dark. He is quite an author, if letters are any indication; for there is always a very important epistle to be written daily, regardless of all else. What Dunk will do after he gets his diploma, we are not certain about; but whatever branch of medicine he specializes in, we are sure that he will succeed. 37 X R AY William Haymaker Earnest EXPORT, PA. Bill Chi Zeta Chi; Bachelor of Science. Earnest came to us from the University of West Virginia, and those of us who know him real well have found him to be a man without worries, but a consistently hard worker in whatever he attempts to do. He has a cheerful personality, one of the traits which his friends admire, and is always ready with a cheery hello. He doesn ' t chew and expectorate strong tobacco juice like some of his hardy, typical-mountaineer friends, but one often sees hint smoking his favorite black pipe between class p Hods. The feminine sex have also found him socially inclined. He is a regular sheik with the ladies and loves them all. We all sincerely believe that Earnest will make good in his chosen field of medicine and when he goes back to the West Virginia hills, may success follow him. George Washington Easley CHATHAM, VA. Uncle George West Virginia Club; Committee Honor Council By-Laws. for Revision of Student Uncle George hails from the confines of West Virginia. He came to this precinct four years ago and at that time adopted as his motto: Labor Omnia Vincit. ' He has truly exemplified this, not only in the realm of Arts and Sciences, but in Matrimony as well, though it required five years for a happy consummation of the latter, nevertheless we are convinced that the unification will be propitious. George is a congenial, likable fellow, always courteous to his superiors, mindful of his associates and considerate of his inferiors. In the true sense, a gentleman four-square. If the present accomplishments are any indication of the future success, he has already attained it. 38 a X R AY Alton C. Echols BLACKSTONE, VA. Eck Chi Zeta Chi. Eck, as he is known to his many friends, is soon to be let loose on the unsuspecting populace of Blackstone. But those who may he crazy enough to come to him will not Have his office un- aided, for this young physician has proved himself a real student and a true friend during his stay in college. Although a hard worker, Eck has always found time to have dates, and has made quite a reputation for himself as a sheik. He has a good line and knows how to use it, as it is shown by the cases of Heart Trouble he leaves behind him. We are glad to have been a fellow student with Eck, and wish him success in all his undertakings. Walter Carlton Elliott WINFALL, VA. W. C. Phi Beta Pi; B.S. University of Richmond; University of Richmond Club. W. C. is another product of the University of Richmond, and, from his work while there, we decided he would go big in medicine. And his subsequent records have proved this to be true. Elliott is an excellent student and a hail-fellow-well-met. He has shown himself to be a true friend, with a happy smile and a cheery word for all he meets. It has been whispered about that W. C. ' is going to join hands with Dr. Willis in Surgery, as he and Dr. Willis are such close friends. Good luck, Elliott, we know you will make good. 39 £ X R AY Linwood Farley MANNBORO, VA. Lin Theta Kappa Psi; B.S. University of Richmond; Univ ity of Richmond Club. Linwood hails from thte stately old county of Amelia, and in the fall of ' 24 started in at M. C. V. with the set determination to efficiently prepare himself for the practice of the healing art. With diligence and dexterity, he has maintained a high position in his class, winning the respect and admiration of his classmates as well as his professors. His wonderful personality and high ideals for the better things of this world have secured for him a host of friends. He is especially admired for his steadfastness, high moral character, the love he has for his chosen pro- fession, and his ability to take a joke. Irrespective of the branch of service he may enter, we pre- dict for him the highest of achievements and success in the vocation he loves best. Max Myers Fields CASTLEWOOD, VA. Sieve Chi Zeta Chi; Southwest Virginia Club; Interne Club. Steve comes to us from the hills of southwest Virginia, where men are men, dogs are police dogs and all good girls have a hard time. Quiet, unassuming and congenial, with modesty and quiet dignity marking every social and professional move, with a mind scientifically searching for the truth in all his studies, Steve flashed like a meteor into the intellectual realm of our fresh- man year and has scintillated ever since. He has the wonderful ability of making himself well- known and mixing with the public, but his failing characteristic is his inability to recognize the faces of our leading lady doctors. But he remembered very vividly Dr. Haskell, when asked, Mr. Fields, haven ' t I met you somewhere before? Steve is a man that we heartily recommend to suffering humanity. 40 i XR AY I 928 4 FITZIIUGH William Frank Fitzhugh COLONIAL BEACH, VA. Class Athletic Representative, ' 25- ' 26; ' 27- ' 2S; Interne Club; German Club; Fitz Phi Rho Sigma; Theta Chi Delta; Varsity Baseball, ' 24- ' 25- ' 26 Manager Basketball, ' 26- ' 27; President Athletic Association. R. O. T. C. Bill, better known as just plain old Fitz, comes from William and Mary, and, since he has been with us, has carved his name in the hall of fame of old M. C. V. Fitz doesn ' t claim to be a dashing Lothario, but on all the athletic trips, well . If there is a man or woman who doesn ' t love, worship, esteem or admire Bill we haven ' t found them yet. With all of his athletic and sheiking abilities, he is still an able student and is capable of great things. Fitz, we are proud of you and we are sure that you will succeed in your chosen profession. Elliott Dennis Floyd BRIDGETOWN, VA. Elliot D. Phi Beta Pi; Varsity Baseball, ' 24- ' 28; Honor Council, ' 24- ' 2a. Four years ago this young man from the wilds arrived and took his place in the very best class ever graduated from old M. C. V. (It is said even E. C. L. and Dr. Charlie admit it.) Though not an habitual burner of the midnight oil, except on certain occasions, he has demonstrated his ability from Brodie ' s ' ' bones to McGavock ' s D. S. There is not enough room to enumerate all of E. D. ' s achievements, but among the outstanding are his diplomacy with the wimmen, and we must admit that, from all information garnered, they simply can not resist. An athlete of no mean ability, but we can ' t decide in which he is most proficient, African Golf or Baseball — as he has an armful of letters from the latter we will take a chance on that. Seriously, Floyd is a good student, even if he does not allow medicine to interfere with his social life. He is a jolly good fellow and an all- ' round sport. We will miss him, but predict that the Eastern Shore will greatly benefit by his stay at M. C. V. We wish him all success and happiness. X R AY James Wood Frazier GREENVILLE, KY. Jim Jim hails from the state noted for its blue grass, beautiful wimmcn. fine horses and good whiskey. What more can be said of any man? Jim has always shown the do or die spirit and with his practical type of mind we feel sure he will succeed. The Class of ' 28 wishes you success, hap- piness and a long life in which to enjoy it. Here ' s luck to ole Jim. Antonio G. Gandia TOA BAJA, PORTO RICO Tony The Class of ' 28 feels that it has been more than fortunate in having Tony with it for the full four years. He has been a good student, a hard worker and a true gentleman. Tony is always full of fun and a good time, and is always ready for a good joke or game. The isle in the Sunny South should be proud to claim Tony, for he has stood high in his scholastic work as well as his other attractive qualities and is sure to succeed wherever he goes. We can highly commend him to suffering humanity. m XR AY 92 8 Walter R. Gladding CAPE CHARLES, VA. Walt Gloomy Gus Phi Rho Sigma; Interne Club; University of Richmond Club; Eastern Shore Club; William and Mary Club; Phi Delta Omega. Cape Charles is proud of this, her son. Sir Walter!! He became versed in the gentle arts and sciences at the University of Richmond and at William and Mary. Hence to M. C. V. Indelibly written on the minds of every medical student are his Anatomy days, the first days, the grinding days, and discouraging days. Walter knew them all — yet with it all, never forgot his smile and glad word. He was an old-time plugger, not only in those days, but in the succeeding, and it is by his work, interest and application that he will make the name for himself that awaits him in his chosen profession. And so, to Walter, this master mind, the courageous, we wish the best and expect big things of you. Angel Fernando Golderos GUAYANILLA, PORTO RICO Goldie Omega Upsilon Phi; University of Richmond Club; R. O. T. C. Halt! Here is a model for any man. Goldie, with his charming personality, pleasing ways and astounding ability, has made a name for himself and is a favorite with the sons of M. C. V. Goldie came to us from the sunny hills of Porto Rico, and, after completing his pre-medical work and retaining his ambition for more knowledge, especially as regards the Healing Art, joined the Class of ' 28. Through years of arduous effort, this invincible character has claimed a place among his classmates as a good student and a real friend. It has been a real pleasure to have him with us during these four years of hardships and we hope that his success in Medicine will be as great as he has been with us a friend. +3 £ X R AY I 928 i Percy C. Grigg HADDONFIELD, N. J. Perce Kappa Sigma; Phi Chi; President T. M. C. A.; Class Basketball. Percy is truly a Virginia Gentleman, even though he did come from New Jersey. He has been loyally upholding all phases of College traditions and activities. Besides his school duties, he has been very active in social service work in the Community Centers of the city. As an expression of the esteem and respect with which he is held by the student body, he was honored with the presi- dency of the Y. M. C. A. After his Junior year he became so energetic that this country could not hold him, so he forthwith shipped himself to Labrador to play with the Eskimos. Of all that ' s fine in those we like to call friends, the best is personified and presented to us in Percy. Harvey Bernhardt Haag RICHMOND, VA. Harvey Omega Upsilon Phi; Phi Delta Chi; Sigma Zeta; President Intel-fraternity Council, ' 27- ' 28; German Club; Ph.G. Medical College of Virginia. Of all men in the Senior Class, we can easily rate Harvey as the leader of them all. A fine per- sonality, a winning way, coupled with an excess of brains and real intelligence, show Harvey to be well equipped to show the road to those coming in. Harvey intends to use all of his fine qualities in teaching the younger generations in the art of Pharmacology, and we are more than sure that he will succeed in all that he attempts. We are proud to have known him and wish him all the success in the world. £ X R AY I 928 =k J. J. Edward Haboush RICHMOND, VA. Eddie When once the pent-up energy within this smiling young man turns into accomplishment the latent talent of its possessor, this school, and yea, even the very world, may yet bend in obeisance to this curly-haired youth. Eddie, as he is known to us all, is liked by everybody. To native shrewdness and common sense, our friend brings a student ' s brain, a scientist ' s heart, and a genial good nature. Such a combination, when once it sets out for the accomplishment of good, is hard to beat. When he graces us with his presence, Eddie is rather hard on our cigarettes, but he has promised to return them all with interest. We look for big things from this boy providing that the luck he deserves stays with him, as all of us wish it may do. Wilbur Henson Hale NARROWS, VA. Songbird Phi Beta Pi; Revelers; University of Richmond Club. This cherubic young man, who is one of the most popular in the Class of ' 28, has grown in estimation by his varied accomplishments. From shy Freshman to stalwart Senior, his silvery tenor voice and pleasing manner has endeared him to all of us. He has taken a leading part in the social gatherings and is one of the mainstays of the Revelers. In all of this, his classwork has been worthy of recognition. Luck to you, Wilbur. 45 ft X R AY Stafford Odell Handy STUART, VA. Darling Staff Phi Chi; Phi Kappa Sigma; German Club; Southwest Virginia Club; University of Richmond Club. This five-and-a-half-foot specimen of pulchritude hails from the southwestern section of Vir- ginia, and, after boyfully struggling ' through four years of Medicine and four years of Richmond ' s feminine hearts, we now hail young Staff as Dr. Handy. Despite fatal blue eyes, dimples and curly brown hair, The Boy has a sunny personality, a winsomeness of manner and a level head of utter dependability, which truly serves as a good storehouse for knowledge. We hope for Doctor Handy he may ever be possessed of his companion. Lady Luck ; we suggest to him to specialize further in heart troubles and we feel he will never fade in our memories as his success increases through older life. Oswald F. Hedley RICHMOND, VA. Triple Threat Alpha Kappa Kappa; B.S. University of Richmond; University of Richmond Club; Manager Base- ball, ' 28; Sigma Zeta. Oswald is a local product, having garnered his pre-medical training and knowledge at that Westhampton institution known as the University of Richmond. His pet hobby is Militarism, other- wise known as the Army, and of this he is an ardent supporter. He has taken an interest in quite a number of activities and this well represents the type of man who can be interested in en- deavors other than those directly connected with his profession. Luck to you. Triplethreat, may your tribe increase. 46 § XR AY HENDERSON Charles H. Hendersox KEYSVILLE, VA. Charlie Phi Beta Pi X-Ray Staff, ' 26; Class Historian, ' 25- ' 2fi; mittee, ' 27- ' 2S. Honor Council, ' 27- ' 2S; Executive Com- Charlie, as he is known to most of the boys, came to us from Keysville after having pre- pared himself for a teacher at Hampden-Sidney. No longer in the hoy stage, but a fully developed man with his mind made up as to what he is going to be. Charlie is one of those boys whose knowledge is indirectly proportionate to the noise he makes. M. C. V. has seldom, if ever, graduated a man more competent, one to go out and take up the duties of a physician. He has not taken any class honors, but is always ready with a full-rounded answer when it is needed. This is well demonstrated by the manner in which his advice is taken by many of those who call on him when in need of assistance. Charlie is a real gentleman, with hosts of friends, and his characteristic Well, Hell is always welcomed with a smile. Charlie — a scholar, a gentleman, a friend of the widows and a judge of good whiskey takes with him the best wishes of all In his class. We will be proud of him some day. George Hess HAMPTON, VA. Phi Rho Sigma; Alpha Phi Epsilc ' George Theta Sigma Chi; William and Mar Club. George has plugged hard and has at last reached his goal. This fact will stand him in good stead when he embarks on his career as a physician. He soon displayed his qualities, which won lor him the love and friendship of everyone with whom he came in contact. These qualities, com- bined with his intellect, are the assets which are to make him a success in the medical world. Every one who has known George knows what a genial companion, a real friend and a pleasant acquaintance he is. We hate to see you go, Georgie, but we predict a great and good future for you. a X R AY Horace Rowe Hicks RICHMOND, VA. Hicks Sigma Nu; Phi Rho Sigma; Omricon Delta Kappa; President Freshman Class; Captain Basketball, ' 24- ' 25; Coach Baseball and Basketball, ' 25- ' 28; William and Mary Club. Hicks, a real student, athlete and sport, is a member of the Class of ' 28 that we can be proud to mention. He has worked hard to bring athletics up to the place that we have today at M. C. V., having coached both basketball and baseball since 1925. Aside from this, he has made an enviable record in his class work. He has helped to prove that a man can do more in college than become absolutely lost in Les Livres. Horace, we know you are going to be a success in your chosen profession, and we, the Class of ' 28, give you our heartiest good wishes for the future. Millard Daniel Hill ' SMITHFIELD, N. C. Red Chi Zeta Chi; B.S. Wake Forest; North Carolina Club. Red Hill hails from the Old North State, where he received his training at Duke University and Wake Forest before coming to the Medical College of Virginia. Variety is his motto, not only with the schools, but with the ladies as well. He has been accused of being God ' s Gift to the the Ladies. Hill is a hard worker and a good student. He has a pleasant personality and we predict for him a successful practice on his return to the Tarheel State. X R AY HOLLOWELL HOFFMANN Claude Velmont Hollowell CORAPEAKE, N. C. Sunshine Theta Kappa Psi; B.S. Wake Forest College; North Carolina Club. Sunshine, as he is known to his many friends, came to M. C. V. after making a splendid record at Wake Forest, having taken his first two years at that institution. He has kept up this record work since appearing at Richmond. He is a conscientious student, a gentleman of high moral and ideals, a man both jovial and sincere, with a winning personality. Along with the above attributes, he is also a talented ladies man. Many a fair damsel ' s heart suffers auricular fibril- lation at the thought of this fair gentleman. It is fitting herein to assert that a man of such sterling qualities is indeed an honor to his Alma Mater and to the Medical Profession. Wilbur Emory Hoffman KEYSER, W. VA. Phi Kappa Sigma; Phi Chi Baze cretary-Treasurer Class, ' 25- ' 26; President German Club, ' 27- ' 2S; West Virginia Club. Baze, as his picture indicates, is neither a Politician nor a Roman Gladiator. In matter of fact, however, he is a zealous young medico, large of frame, but larger of heart. To have known him is to have had the friendship of a rare good fellow, and to have been long associated with him was to learn his genuineness, generosity and general all- ' round good sportsmanship. Being a true West- By-God-Virginian, Baze knows his oats — also his corn. Other hobbies of this young man are golf, gasoline buggies and g s. Being of rather a shy, sensitive type, we leave the missing letters to those informed. A true fellow, a clean sport, a capable working knowledge, may success be EVER his! 49 H0RN1SHER Joseph J. Hornisher RICHMOND, VA. Jof Joe has succeeded remarkably in combining- medicine and work. Starting as a soda-jerker we could see him every night from the close of school to 12 P. M. at Huyler ' s. His only difficulty has been to make both ends meet, but his outside work has never interfered with his studies. Starting with anatomy, his name has been among the first and few honorably mentioned all through these four years. Well-liked by all, a thorough student, he has the qualities of a successful physician. We wish him all success. Archibald Perrin Hudgins RICHMOND, VA. A. P. Omega U ps ii n Phi; B.S. Davidson College; Sigma Zeta; Interne Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. A. P. is another Richmond lad who has made good. After winning his B.S. from Davidson, he attempted to stabilize the gastro-intestinal tract for the long siege against anatomy by a rough voyage to Europe via a British tramp (steamer). Those who entered in ' 24 will always remember him as the man with the rabbit foot dangling from his neck and snugly tucked in his vest pocket. We don ' t know how much a rabbit ' s foot means, but we refuse to believe it was at all instrumental in the success of his Medical College career and in winning our love and respect. A. P. has shown himself to be a Christian gentleman and at the same time a true sport, a quality we all admire. With his mature judgment, independence of thought and a desire to serve, he has revealed him- self in his true worth. He is a real man and will be a leader of men. £ X R AY 928 i Alonzo Huffman HUNTINGDON, W. VA. Huff Omega Upsilon Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Epsilon Delta; A.B. Marshal! College; West Virginia Club. Huff has been with us for four long years now, and we have ever found him a good friend, a fine student and a gentleman. Quiet and unassuming at all times, diligent and hard-working, ever ready to serve in any capacity, he has endeared himself to all his classmates and professors. It has b. en whispered that certain ladies love to hear him recite certain pretty nothings, and that sooner or later he is going to desert the ranks of single blessedness. But we know that what- ever he goes into, he does so with all his heart and we are assured of his success in this world and possibly the world to come. Thomas Bailey Hunter latrobe, pa. Hunt Bachelor Science; University of West Vi inia; West Virginia Club. As a subject of this sketch, Bailey came to us, at the beginning of our Junior year, from the historic state of Pennsylvania, after completing his first two years ' work at the University of West Virginia. His good humor and ambition have secured for him a high rank in the admiration of both faculty and students. He is capable of profound thinking and keen judgment, which will enable him to be a son of which old M. C. V. will be proud. Good luck, Bailey. i X R AY JACKSON- JETER Wycliffe Charles Jackson AMELIA COURT HOUSE, VA. Jack Phi Beta Pi; Interne Club; Vice-President Juni or Class. Jack came to us from Hampden-Sidney after completing his academic work. During his four- year sojourn at M. C. V.. he has won the friendship of his fellow students. With a happy smile and a friendly salutation, he greets everyone. In view of these attributes, we can readily see why he has won his way into the hearts of his classmates. Jack has made a most creditable record in his classes, though he is firmly convinced that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. With the ability to act quickly, think quickly, and a determination to dig deep into the mysteries of medicine, we predict a great future for our Jack. Norbourne Berkeley Jeter belona, va. Jete Theta Kappa Psi; University of Richmond Club. Jeter hails from Powhatan county, where friends are friends and never a truer statement was uttered, because in him the class has found a true friend at all times. He has sailed over the stormy seas for four years, and now, as the curtain rises on his life ' s work, we are sure he will meet every hardship with a smile, in the light of the profession which he likes so well. He is a quiet sort of fellow on first acquaintance, but aggressive in every task to which he turns. His work here has proved, at all times, that anything worth doing was worth doing well. His friendly smile and open ways will inspire the confidence of suffering humanity. We wish you success in every way, Jete. It is sure to be yours, and you will hold your honors well. 52 £ X R AY 192 8 a, JOYNER Edward Carlisle Joyner suffolk, va. Ed Theta Kappa Psi; Chi Beta Phi; Associate Editor Skull and Bones, ' 26- ' 27; Editor-in-Chief Skull and Bones, ' 27- ' 28; William and Mary Club. We have in Ed another prominent character coming to us from William and Mary College. Days other than those spent in Williamsburg and Richmond were spent in the land of many peanuts and mosquitoes, i. e., Suffolk, Va. He must have learned to smoke while just a mere lad to keep the pests away. We have all looked at and marveled at the beautiful smoke rings Ed could make while acquiring medical knowledge in the lecture hall. His pleasing personality, ability and intense interest in the art and science of medicine makes him one of the outstanding members of our class. With such a record as his, we know there is a prosperous and useful future before him, and we wish him the best of luck after he departs hence. Fred Yadkin Ketner CHINA GROVE, N. C. Fred Chi Zeta Chi; B.S. Wake Forest College; North Carolina Club. Freddy came to us from the old Tar Heel State, bringing with him an enviable record from Wake Forest as a gentleman of high ideals, good morals, a conscientious worker, and a student that can ' t be surpassed. Let us say, Freddy, that we are proud to know that during your two years ' stay at M. C. V., you have retained those more than desirable characteristics. With a kind heart and a cool mind that too few possess, while in contact with his patients, makes us know that he is keen and has sincere interest in his profession and a tenacity that knows no defeat. Freddy, you have proven that you are made of the stuff that wins and success only can come your way. So we wish you good luck, along with goodbye, and may you strut your stuff forever. £ X R AY KIRSCHBAUM Dorothy Kirschbaum UNION CITY, N. J. Dot Theta Gamma Upsilon; Reporter Theta Gamma Upsilon, ' 27- ' 2S; Violin Soloist Revelers. Dot came to M. C. V. from New York University at the tender age of nineteen — rather young to battle with the intricacies of a medical career. But she has come off victorious, as she will in anything- she undertakes, as she has the qualities of both perseverance and thoroughness. Her ability at the violin, and her clever pen sketches, particularly the rear view of one of Virginia ' s most famous dill-pickers, have furnished a pleasant diversion from the routine of studies. Our only regret is that Dot will practice in New Y ' ork, and not in good old Virginia. However, our very best wishes go with her. Alfred Koerner RICHMOND, VA. A I Such a versatile, unassuming character, every inch a man: to his fellow classmates, always genial, jolly, never serious on his first approach and yet so diplomatic that his is invariably the ruling hand. To really know Al is to appreciate his earnestness and serious endeavor, which must lead to success. As a pal, he is true, encouraging, brotherly and inspiring; he advises with a wisdom far beyond his years. He meets disappointment with an open, smiling countenance; disappointment is an interred past. But yet, Dr. — yes. we ' ll put his picture in the Hall of Fame. Although not a participant in school activities, he is a loyal supporter of the M. C. V. Truly he exemplifies the highest ideals of man to fellow-man. ! X R AY I 92 8 M Allen Southall Lloyd RICHMOND, VA. Dill Pi Kappa Alpha; German Club; Treasurer of Class, ' 24; R. O. T. C. ; Director Dramatics, ' 26; Revelers; Class Basketball; Varsity Tennis; Manager Tennis. ' 26- ' 28; Secretary Y. M. C. A., ' 27; X-Ray Staff, ' 27. This elongated gentleman with the horse-collar and the loud necktie is known as the famous Dr. Dill, not because he is a chronic dill-picker. Oh, No!!, but simply because he doesn ' t. Allen does love to have a good time, and verily he even goes Dan Cupid one better when with the ladies. In spite of all these handicaps, our friend is SOME student, and is always found to be among the leading grades at the end of the semester. His jolly good nature and the ease with which he makes friends are among his most admired characteristics. We are sure he will succeed in what- ever he attempts and M. C. V. bids him farewell with all good wishes for the future. Emory Edward Lovas WAR, W. VA. Doc Chi Zeta Chi; President Class, ' 25- ' 26; Member Interfraternity Council; West Virginia Club; Cotillion Club; Business Manager X-Ray, ' 28. The hills of West Virginia are responsible for this product, and rightly should be proud of him. He is imbued with all the attributes that go to make a man of the highest calibre. Doc is a quiet, gentle, good-natured fellow whose actions speak for themselves. He is always ready to do a favor or lend a helping hand to the needy. Now, we can see why he has such a host of friends among his classmates and all others who have been so fortunate as to know him. His activity on various committees and other school activities is only another evidence of his popularity. A man of sober mind, a deep thinker, a thorough student and with a class record that is a credit to M. C. V., your success is assured, Doc. 55 £ X R AY 928 LOVE, D. F. Douglas Fairbanks Love SNVDORSVILLE, VA. D. F. Chi Zeta Chi; Interne Club; Randolph Macon College. Doug has been with us through the fight and we have learned to admire and respect him. His quiet and retiring manner has prevented us from becoming well acquainted with him, one of our most successful students. You leave our class with the very best wishes of ' 2S, and may your suc- cess in your chosen profession rival or surpass your success at dear old M. C. V. James Wilbert Love RICHMOND, VA. Dick Phi Chi; X-Ray Staff, ' 28. Myxoedema Love, so called because of the striking resemblance which is apparent between his scalp and the glistening hide of certain Mexican canines has been with the class since its entrance in 1924. Previous to his debut in our midst, he had pursued the mysteries of Medicine in halls other than our own, but decided that M. C. V. was the place where one could gather knowledge. Well do we remember his entrance into the amphitheatre on the day we had assembled to hear our first lecture on anatomy. It was, indeed, a noticeable event, what with the youthful face and manner coupled with a dearth of that living excrescence which is at once the barber ' s bane and existence, and an absence of which is usually associated with the declining years of one ' s earthly career. Dick, however, has been a serious student and it is our firm conviction that, in the years to come, our friend of the shining pate will become one physicians. Luck go with you, friend, we know you will succeed. the world ' s most eminent 5° a X R AY MCLAURIN Robert T. McLaurin FAYETTE, MISS. Mac Nu Zeta Nu; B.S. University of Mississippi. Mac, as he is commonly known, came to us from the far South, entering M. C. V. at the beginning of his junior year. Since knowing- Mac we have greatly raised our opinion of the people of his home state. During his junior year at M. C. V., Mac decided that two could live as cheaply as one, so he deserted the ranks of bachelorhood and took unto himself a wife. Needless to say that this ' al- liance has greatly curtailed his activities with the members of the other sex, with whom he has an unusual influence. We are certainly glad to have known and include the man as one of our friends. As a student, he stands high in our regard; but it is for his gentlemanly behavior and never-failing good will and friendship that we like him best. Mac is sure to make good and will succeed greatly in his chosen profession. Alexander L. Martin, Jr. RICHMOND, VA. Abe Chi Zeta Chi; University of Richmond Club. Abe, deciding to uphold the family tradition by studying medicine, came to us, in the fall of ' 24, fully determined to carry on the ideals entrusted to him by his Alma Mater. He has proved to everyones ' satisfaction to be a loyal friend, always ready to do a favor, never interfering in af- fairs not his own, and who believes the less said the better ; but when he does speak, he usually scores the point. Disregarding the advice of Paul and not having a good resistance against feminine charms, he took unto himself a wife and is now the father of Abe III. ' ' Abe, your success is assured and we commend you to all ailing humanity. 57 XR AY Chi Zeta Ch Andrew Joseph Merva NANTICOKE, PA. Andy i; Tau Kappa Epsilon; World Wi Edward C. Miller HATBORO, PA. Ed Phi Rho Sigma; German Club; B.S. Washington and Lee; Interne Club. Eddie hails from just outside the Quaker City, and he surely knows his oats. He is one of those quiet-mannered chaps who know what they are going to do and do it well. His winning ' per- sonality and high ideals are going to carry him a long way on the road to success. As for his girl friends, he is very careful, yes. indeed!! There is a rumor that Eddie hires a detective to get a lin e on them. We feel that he is going to be a success in his chosen profession — especially in ophthal- mology (oyez-oyez). Eddie can tolerate an undue amount of kidding, and he takes it like a man. We wish him all the success in the world. 58 X R AY Frank Mongillo NEW HAVEN, CONN. Mongy lpha Phi Delta (Yale); Basketball Team, ' 25- ' 26; Manager Basketball, ' 27- ' 28; Assistant in Pathol- ogy and Clinical Pathology, Coach Nurses Basketball Team, ' 27- ' 28; Interne Club. Mongy came to us from Tale with an enviable record and has lived up to all expectations. He served his country during the World War, both in this country and in Prance. As a soldier of medicine, Mongy has been of high rank and has availed himself of every opportunity to do ex- ceptional ' work. His wonderful personality, winning smile and thorough knowledge of the subject makes him fully prepared for a successful future. Claude Linwood Neale SALUDA, VA. Greasy Omega Upsilon Phi; B.S. University of Richmond; University of Richmond Club. In ' 24 there came to us from Saluda (God ' s Country) a curly, blonde-headed youth, known to us as Greasy. He at once waded into Anatomy with a determination to find out what it was all about, and when the term ended he stood well with the Uppers of his class. He has not quit yet. but kept on and it has been a pleasure to follow him, admiring those fine qualities which marked him a student and a friend of the truest kind. Though Greasy has many good points, let us go on record as saying that next to eating he would rather play bridge. We commend him to suffering humanity and shall remember him with the truest esteem. a X R AY I 92 8 a, PATTERSON 7 Euclid O ' Neil RINGGOLD, VA. Jack Alpha Phi Epsilon; Phi Pho Sigma; William and Mary Club. Jack is one of the celebrities of the Senior Class and can be seen, at any time, walking down the hall with that perpetual smile. It is the type of smile that sends out a message of good will and friendship to all. He has a distinctive character and to know him is to like him well; his ideals, his sincerity and pleasing personality go to make an honest-to-goodness man. A good student. but he has not neglected the social side of college life and has endeared himself to many a Rich- mond flapper who will hate to see him go to fields unconquered. We hate to lose you, Jack, but wish you all the success you deserve. J. Lester Patterson HUNTINGDON, W. VA. Surgeon ' ' Omega Upsilon Phi. Pat is one of the most famous men in the Senior Class and is known far and wide as the Lab Man. He has been a hard-working student and has the results to prove that he has been successful. We are sure that he will succeed wherever he may go. Pat, we wish you good luck and hope that all your fondest dreams may come true. 60 Benjamin F. Phillips RICHMOND, VA. Ben University of Richmond Club. : e the youngest in our him, and, as the time ' Tis he yes, ' tis he of whom I write. I don ' t know, but guess him to class. When, just four years ago, he came to old M. C. V., all of us likec together passed, we learned to love him for his sterling qualities. Every inch a gentleman and one whose ambitions and aspirations are of the highest. Much more could be said, truthfully, about our friend and colleague, but suffice it to say: — None know him but None name him but ve him, praise. John Atkins Proffitt RICHMOND, VA. Jaiun University of Richmond Club. It is said that A prophet is not without honor, save in his own country, but this Proffitt need not be exported. John is a good student and an all- ' round good fellow. His independent thinking his consideration of others, and his pleasing personality have won for him the greatest esteem of his class and his college. Jawn is also a go-getter. He got her during 1 his first year • thus placing himself among the chosen few (twelve) married in our class. Perhaps she has been the one to guide his steps so unerringly through these four years. Now that he has succeeded in reach- ing the goal we predict for him a great future and may all his troubles be little ones. ft X R AY Alice Randall CHARLESTON 7 , W. VA. Alice Womens Organization: Church Representative Y. W. C. A. We are glad that Alice found out what she was missing and joined us in our sophomore year, for since knowing her we have realized how much we had missed before she came. Her gay, good humor, which gives or takes a joke with the same good nature, has endeared her to all her class- mates. Her high ideals, her sincerity of purpose, and her uncompromising stand for the best things in our school life, as in other realms, has won for her the highest respect of faculty and students alike. We are wishing her, and expecting from her. the richest success in her chosen field of foreign missions. Phi Jhi John Hobart Reed, Jr. RICHMOND, VA. John Kappa Sigma; B.S. Hampden-Sidney, ' 24; Omricon Delta Kappa. It seems that the gods smiled on our good fortune in getting this son of Hampden-Sidney in our midst. It is indeed a treat to know a man whose sincerity has never been questioned, whose absolute honesty is flavored by a keen sense of humor, and whose courage never lacks in his con- viction. In us, who have been so fortunate in having his presence for four years, has been in- grained that deep trust and belief in his character that we can predict his climb to success with the same assurance that he mastered anatomy and conquered that old second year. The picture of John, head above those around, smiling as he worked, will remain as indelible in our minds as our trust in his faithfulness ever. £ X R AY Rufus Hurley Reitzel SILVER CITV, N. C. Rufus Chi Zeta Chi; Athletic Representative Senior Class; North Carolina Club. Rufus, one of the Reitzel twins of football fame throughout the Carolinas, came to M. C. V. from Wake Forest and continued to gain glory in athletics, however, directing his energies to basketball. In him is seen the unusual combination of the powerful athlete, blended with the even voice and perfect manners of a son of the old South. He is popular with all his classmates and rumor has it that he is even more popular with the weaker (?) sex. It seems that Dr. Baughman only would contend that Rufus is a Monster, when we see the ladies flocking around. One would almost forget to wish him success, knowing, that such a strong, yet so congenial a personality is sure to achieve it. Elmer Galen Rex REINERSVILLE, OHIO Galen Chi Zeta Chi. Galen came to us from Ohio after spending his first year at College Park. Although he has been with us only three years, he has won many friends -with his ready smile and charming per- sonality. His conscientious knowledge, impressive personality, undeniable good looks, and shot- gun prescriptions will lead him to a brilliant career. Success is yours, we are positive, and may our best wishes speed you toward your goal. 63 m X R AY 928 RICHARDSON William Perry Richardson MANNING, S. C. Rich Chi Zeta Chi; B.A. Wake Forest College; Interne Club; T. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 27- ' 28. Rich joined us in our junior year, after cleaning up all the honors at Wake Forest, and has proven that he had the ability to do it. Quiet, not so talkative, but, Oh Boy!! when he does say anything, it is time to listen. He knows. It has been whispered around in dark corners that Rich is somewhat a hound with the ladies; we don ' t know, but if the little we ' ve seen of his tactics as he escorted Alice around the halls is a sample, we must agree. There is no doubt about it; Rich will make his mark; and it is with the best of wishes for the future that we send him out to all suffering humanity. John Randolph St. George PORTSMOUTH, VA. Saint Phi Rho Sigma; Sigma Nu; Vice-President German Club, ' 20-27; William and Mary Club. Saint came to us from the sea-port town of Portsmouth after a brief stop of three years at William and Mary. Above is his picture, and how saintly (???) he looks we will leave to your imagination. George surely enjoys eating and sleeping; yet, in spite of this, he finds time to be a good student. This write-up would not be complete without mentioning those two assets of which he seems to be so proud, namely, one cute little moustache and his shiny hair, which is always in place. We feel sure that Saint will some day be a good and great surgeon, and we hope that he never be afflicted by the dread Alopecia. 64 £ X R AY SHAMBLEN Earle L. Shamblen CHARLESTON, W. VA. S iam Nu Sigma Nu; Lambda Chi Alpha; German Club; Interne Club. Sham came to M. C. V. with a fi ne pre-medical foundation, having studied at both University of Richmond and the University of Virginia. This training must have been a great asset for Sham has made an enviable record and a hard plugger. Everyone who has had the pleasure of know- ing this young man realized a real friend. His fine personality and friendly feeling toward hia classmates has made him a beloved pal to all. Ambition and conscientiousness in his work stands high with this student. With these high ideals, Sham has a brilliant future in store. Frances I. Seymour NEW YORK, N. Y. Fan Theta Gamma Upsilon; Organizer Women ' s Organization; Ph.G. Columbia University, ' 22; Ph.C, ' 23; Assistant Roentgenologist Lutheran Hospital. How useless it seems to attempt to describe one who has become so well known to M. C. V. as Fan. Her good sportsmanship and ready humor will linger long in the memories of her class- mates, and her fine qualities as a student promise great success in the field of medicine. We all feel confident that with several separating Fannie and Beach life will run much more smoothly for both. We hope that when Fan opens her sanitarium it will have the same success that she has had, and Beach will not insist upon being the first patient. Reuben Foster Simms WEST POINT, VA. Simms Omega Upsilon Phi; Square and Compass. Yes, no other than the Gentleman from West Point, Va., but we can not hold that against him. He left there as soon as he could. A well-rounded man is Simms, not only a hard-working student, but also a pugilist of fame (see Dr. Haboush), and he is an authority on physiological antidotes. We must reveal a secret, however, and that is our Reuben has a great weakness — for ladies. That line of his just gets them. How he can sling that bovine animal on certain occasions! Generally though, he is a quiet, unassuming, hard-working ' , conscientious student, always tem- perate in his habits, and. above all, a friend. Success will crown his efforts, and he will some day be the noted Dr. Simms or there ain ' t no justice. James Alvis Soyars WITT, VA. Tom Phi Beta Pi; B.S. University of Richmond; R. O. T. C; Cotillion Club; Historian Senior Class; Skull and Bones Representative; University of Richmond Club. Tom has been with us since we first arrived in ' 24, and he started off with a do or die ex- pression on his face. Anatomy soon wiped off the expression, but Tom proved that he could DO. He has a live-and-let-live disposition, has always maintained an interest in medicine, and yet loves to tell a joke (when fitting and proper). He will always be remembered by the many old and new gags he has sprung on his unsuspecting classmates. While here, Tom has proven himself a gentleman and a scholar, and by the faithful performance of his work and his manly, upright character, he has won the respect and confidence of every man in his class. It is said that Tom is more than a sheik, his dancing and wonderful line being the cause of more than one attack of pseudo-angina. With his great personality and ability, we are sure that great and good things will come of Tom in the future. 66 X R AY SOUTHERLAND SOUTHWARD Robert William Southerland MOBILE, ALA. South Missouri Club; Interne Club. The noble-appearing gentleman above is one of our immigrants, coming to us from that far country ' Bama, where dwells Florian Slappey and other nationally renowned men of color (not all of one color, however, as shown by our friend above). Bob started his Medicine at Missouri Uni- versity, but soon found that clime no match for his nimble wit and so migrated to the land of sunshine and beautiful women. He was a track man for three years at ole Missou, and since he has been with us he has proved that he excels in the classroom as well as on the cinder path. He will make M. C. V. proud of him, and he leaves this institution with the very best wishes of his classmates, and the benediction of those who taught him. Good luck, Bob; may you succeed as you deserve. Wilber Ross Southward, Jr. RICHMOND, VA. Bill Phi liho Sigma; Tri Phi; Sigma Zeta; Class Basketball, ' 24- ' 26; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class; Skull and Bones Staff, ' 24- ' 26; Editor-in-Chief X-Ray, ' 28; President Revelers, ' 26- ' 27; Director Dramatic Club, ' 27- ' 28; Orchestra; University of Richmond Club; Interne Club; B.S. University of Richmond. Bill is a fellow who does a little of everything and yet does that little well. But he still finds time to pull down grades that are the envy of his classmates; and he, at the same time, con- sistently dates that certain party. ' Tis rumored that Bill is turning Benedict in the Near future. Ah ' s me!! How frail is man after all. We never thought Bill would succumb. However, we know his success is assured. You carry our kindest thoughts and sincerest wishes from your Alma Mater with you, Bill, on your trip through life. 6 7 m X R AY Charles Harold Spiggle RICHMOND, VA. Spec Omega Upsilon Phi; Phi Delta Chi; Ph.G., ' 21. Such a name, Specs ; but such a fellow!! This gentleman from Woodstock (Va.) is one of that honored few who are graduates in Pharmacy; and, dissatisfied with taking orders from punk M.D. ' s, decided to show them how it should be done. And we can count on Specs to do that; for, while he has never been known to miss a party (of any kind), or to stay awake when there was a chance to sleep — Specs has shown to all that still water runs deep. He stands high in scholastic averages and higher still with his winning personality. After four years ' association with this man, the only change of opinion was to love him more — to realize his greater worth. Specs, M. C. V. is for you, and we know that wherever you go success will follow your trail. Arthur Dillman Steely LOUISVILLE, ILL. S tie ley From Louisville, 111., to the University of Louisville, Ky., was Steely ' s first venture in quest of medical knowledge. He took his pre-med work at the University and his first year of medicine. It seems that Kentucky was not far enough south, so he headed for old Virginia, where he joined us in time to enjoy the Parties held daily by Dr. Charlie. Steely is the proud possessor of both a wife and a large car; but in spite of them, he has been a most excellent student. We don ' t know, Steely, where you will go, but wherever it is, don ' t forget your friends at old M. C. V. i X R AY 92 8 ik Francis Martin Teeple NAPOLEON, OHIO Teep Phi Chi; Pool and Poke Club. This short and chubby gentleman, familiarly known as Teep, is a native of the wild and wooly West, that is in the western part of Ohio. Teep has always been a good student and a hard worker, especially since Dr. Charlie looked at him with smiling eyes and quoted In the Spring a young man ' s fancy — and in spite of the above quotation, Teep went and did it. Yes, he took unto him- self a wiff, and, in so doing, immediately showed us all that it was for the best, as his grades increased correspondingly. All in all, Teep is known to us all as a man, a scholar and a gentleman, with all the attributes that belong to each. You will succeed, Teep, in all that you undertake, and the heartiest wishes of M. C. V. go with you. John Randolph Tucker RICHMOND, VA. Tuck Phi Rho Sigma; Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class; William and Mary Club. Tuck came to us from William and Mary and immediately began to seriously apply himself to the task of fitting himself for the practice of Medicine; but not to the exclusion of every other activity, for, in a very short while, by his congeniality, generosity and good sportsmanship, the Student Body and his friends became synonymous terms. His four-year sojourn with us has only borne out our first impressions, namely, conscientious and ambitious, a student, energetic and per- severing, and, as an associate, a true gentleman. To have known him is an honor, and to have associated with him a pleasure. We all hope that in his professional career, upon which he is now about to embark, may he ever ascend the hill of success. 69 £ X R AY I 92 8 i John Joyner Tyson AYDEN, N. C. J. J. Theta Kappa Psi; B.A. Wake Forest College; M.S. Vanclerbilt University. Quiet and unassuming, Tyson is not one to try to attract attention to himself; but when it comes to delivering the goods, he is right there. He has been with us two years, having completed the first two years ' work at Wake Forest, but in that time he has won the esteem and respect of all who have had the privilege of knowing him. His conscientious thoroughness and quiet confidence are sure to carry him far on the treacherous road to that glittering, ephemeral goal that we call success. Earle Rawlings Ware ORANGE, VA. Ware ' Theta Kappa Psi; B.S. University Virginia. The University may well be proud of the man and student she gave to the Medical College of Virginia. He is a diligent and earnest student, as can readily be ascertained by his high scholastic standing. However, he does not allow the class work to seriously interfere with his social activities, according ' to many of the Richmond girls. He has already exemplified his activity as a practitioner of the healing art in attending the needs and ailments of a large group of boys at a summer camp. Ware, although a rather quiet type of man, has made many friends among his associates during his sojourn at M. C. V. He is always ready for a good joke and will long be remembered by those who were fortunate enough to know him for his dry sense, of humor. We are expecting great things of Ware, and wish him success in his chosen fields. £ XR AY 92 8 A Thomas L. Waring ROANOKE, VA. Tom Phi Rho Sigma; Southwest Virginia Cluh; Interne Club; R. O. T. C. Thomas, better known as Tom, comes to us from Roanoke College. While there he did good work both for the college and in his studies. He makes friends rather slowly, although once known he is well liked by everyone. Thus to know him is to like him. He does not dissipate to any marked degree, wine and tobacco being his worst, but it can be said that he is full of those qualities that go to make up a true gentleman. We bid Tom adieu to seek his fortune in other lands where his patients will welcome him with confidence in his ability, even as we have never been disappointed in his work. Success is yours, Tom, go and claim it. James Peery Williams RICHLANDS, VA. Jim Phi Chi; B.S. University Virginia, ' 24; German Club. To say that Jim is determined is a mild assertion. He is a man of conviction, patience, purpose and belief in himself and those about him. Genial and good-natured as he seems, there is a fibre of keen judgment and insight gained from a contact with varied surroundings so that he seems mature for his years. Perhaps a bit cynical, but who wouldn ' t be, if they ' d enjoyed the same extent of feminine admirations as this six-feet-six of good build and persuasive personality? It has been a distinct pleasure to have been associated with a man of his calibre. The belief is uni- versal among his fellows that his climb, long but rapidly sure, to the pinnacle of his desires in his chosen field will be rewarded with well-earned success. 71 £ X R AY Garland Hunter Wolfe MARION, VA. Hunter Phi Beta Pi; B.A. Emory and Henry College; President Student Body. Dr. Wolfe happens to be the President of the Student Body, but we really cannot count this against him, for while holding up his office he has remained honest. He has one of the rarest qualities among Medical students — an interest in Preventive Medicine. Do your sickness stopping- early — be true to your teeth or they will be false to you — so orders Dr. Wolfe. Hunter can work hard, think straight, and make a transfer student feel right when he comes to M. C. V. We are sure he will make good, wherever he goes. M .C. V. is proud of Hunter. John Ruxton Wood RICHMOND, VA. Johnnie Omega Upsilon Phi; Varsity Tennis; Manager Tennis, ' 27; Varsity Basketball, ' 26; Class Basketball (4); Vice-President Athletic Association, ' 27. In September, 1924, when M. C. V. opened her doors to the incoming students, there appeared among them a quiet, unassuming, dignified yo uth. Though known at that time to only a few of us, Johnnie has proved himself to be a vital part of our class. Through his active four years on our campus, he has proved himself to be an athlete par excellence, being on both Varsity and Class basketball teams, star player and manager of the tennis teams and one of the most noted of Dr. Haskell ' s swimming stars. However, he is not a one-talent type of student, for he has maintained a high scholastic record and also is more or less renowned socially. He is always welcome where young people assemble for the purpose of enjoying good fellowship. Because Johnnie is endowed with a plentiful amount of natural ability and judgment, a clear thinking mind, and a winning personality, we, his classmates, predict for him a most successful career in his chosen profession. m XR AY Lacey Sheridan Wornal PRINCETON, W. VA. Lacey Phi Rho Sigma; University of Richmond Club; West Virginia Club. Uacey came to the Medical College of Virginia from Richmond University, where he took the ■na.ior part of his academic work. He also claims Roanoke College and Bluefield College as his Alma Maters. He is blessed with a remarkably cheerful disposition and has a wonderful tact of obtaining and holding friends that is possessed by but few. Since he has been with us, he has shown by his diligence and his application to work that he will make a physician who will com- mand the respect and confidence not only of his patients, but all with whom he comes in contact. He is, in every sense of the word, a true gentleman and a loyal friend. May AESCULAPIUS bless him and speed him onward in his chosen work. Harry B. Yeatts DANVILLE, VA. Harry Alpha Chi Rho; Phi Chi; Southwest Virginia Club. Although Harry has been with us only for the last two years of our fight for knowledge, in that time he has endeared himself to all who knew him. A fine student, a true gentleman and a wonderful pal, Harry is loyal, true, quiet and unassuming; in every sense of the word, a real Virginia gentleman. It has been a pleasure to know and to associate with him, and it is with extreme regret that we bid goodbye to such a man. Success will follow in your footsteps, Harry, and in the future days we know we shall hear great things of yuu. 73 X R AY Senior Class in Dentistry F. G. Repass President P. M. Beatty Vice-President W. C. Webb Secretary-Treasurer K. McC. Crawford Historian E. N. Mason Skull and Bones G. H. Hobbs Ithletic Council M. A. Byrd Honor Council N. O. Pulley Honor Council History HE history of the Senior Dental Class is unique in many ways. It was the smallest class matriculated in the school of Dentistry in many years at M. C. V. There were only sixteen Freshmen and so it was impossible to get by with a single thing, consequently our number has diminished somewhat. The professors somehow found out how little we knew, and by process of elimination, the number was reduced to five. However, we have been fortunate in getting some capable transfers to swell our ranks. Having related our misfortunes, we will now mention some of the things of which we can justly be proud. The Class having always been small, the individual instruc- tion has been excellent. The courses mapped out for us have been the best and although the work has been hard and the hours long, we derived many benefits. The faculty even, admits that we are a very industrious class; anyway they assign the work on that assumption. The greatest epoch in our history was when we started to put into practice our theoretical knowledge in the infirmary at the beginning of the second semester of the Junior year. We found it quite difficult to manipulate our fingers and to solve the mysteries of the mouth mirror. Our numerous mistakes made it rather difficult for us to convince our patients of our professional ability. Now, as we approach the end of the Senior year, we look back with a different attitude on the days that seemed so frought with sore trials and tribulations, for we realize that they were absolute necessities in preparation for our chosen profession. Our class appreciates what it has acquired from M. C. V., our thorough preparation, our association with fellow students and with the foremost men in our profession who constitute our Dental Faculty. X R AY Frederick Greene Repass RICHLANDS, VA. Rip Theta Chi; Psi Omega; University of Richmond Club; Southwest Virginia Club; German Club; Honor Council, ' 24- ' 25; X-Ray Staff, ' 25- ' 26; President Senior Class. Rip, as we all know him, hails from Richlands, better known as Southwest Virginia. On enter- ing school in the Fall of ' 24, we early recognized the scholastic ability of Fred; and since he has been with us, he has inspired his classmates with a desire to improve our knowledge, both in technique and in theory. Fred is awfully concerned with the ladies. To attempt even a brief on his conquests would cover more space than is allowed, but those who know Rip will well under- stand. Fred has won his way unobtrusively into the hearts of those who know him; and, as the curtain falls, concluding this, our last act, we know that there can exist no weak link in his chain of success. We are confident that success will come to him as he travels through the by- ways of life. We wish him luck and know we will hear from him in the days to come. 75 X R AY Powell Marion Beatty, Jr. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Pal Psi Omega; V. P. I. Club; German Club; President Freshman Class; Vice-President Sophomore Class, Junior Class and Senior Class; Class Basketball. As the leaves of this annual fall over, calling- back to your memory, in the years to come, the happy, care-free days that we spent at old M. C. V., we remember Powell, a rare specimen. Pal is far above the average as a man who has been a conscientiously good scholar, a thorough gentle- man and a true friend. He has that inherent power of making friends that is possessed by so few people, and to know him is to admire him. It is said that he can talk the professors into or out of almost anything. With the ladies, there is no one superior. It is clear that his wonderful personality, fluency of speech and winning smile are the causes of the fairer sex ' s having succumbed. We are sure that he shall prove an honor to his Alma Mater and his profession. Millard Aubra Bvrd OAK HILL, W. VA. Ma Psi Omega; Athletic Representative, ' 25; President of Junior Class; Honor Council, ' 27- ' 2S; New River State College. Ma Byrd came to our midst four years ago from the little town of Oak Hill, after taking one year of Pr ' e-Dental work at New River State. His ability and fine personality have won many friends, and he is gladly numbered as one of whom we are justly proud. A retrospective view in- forms us that his studies, as well as his social activities, have not been neglected. Thus he pos- sesses a combination that goes hand in hand and leads to a place of success. We shall always be proud to remember him among our own men, and everyone joins in wishing him success in his chosen profession. 76 £ X R AY 92 8 4 K. McChesney Crawford weyer ' s cave, w. va. Mac ' Psi Omega; Cotillion Club; Davidson College; President Sophomore Class; Vice-President Freshman Class; Skull and Bones Representative Junior Class; Class Historian; Y. M. C. A. Council. Mac hails from the Valley of Virginia, and a more likable chap could not be found. He has the peculiar knack of doing much work in a short time and he does it well. We think Mac will specialize in Exodontia, and we know his success is assured in this branch of Dentistry. Maybe we shouldn ' t mention it, but Mac has not allowed his work to interfere with his social activities. His winning smile and pleasing personality have won him many, many friends, especially among the feminine sex. Mac may return to the Valley to practice, but it is more than probable that he will remain in Richmond, as it is rumored that he will remain at M. C. V. to aid Dr. Wash in taking care of the Exodontia Clinic. We wish you success in all your undertakings. Spencer Harris Hayman HUNTINGDON, W. VA. Harry Psi Omega; Square and Compass Club; Ohio College of Dental Surgery; Trestle Board Club. We were indeed fortunate in getting Harry at M. C. V. The fine record he brought with him from Ohio proved that he had diligently applied himself while there. Hayman is one of those rare fellows who is not found every day. He is modest, quiet and reserved, always meeting his class- mates with a smile and a helping hand. Although not so talkative, Harry is well informed on all subjects, and can offer valuable advice or comments when called upon to do so. Hayman ' s short sojourn here has won everlasting friendship both with the boys in college and the ladies outside. Our only regret is that he did not come to us in his freshman year. Success is bound to lie in his path, and we are all looking forward to the day when Hayman will be an outstanding figure in the eyes of the Dental World. 77 £ X R AY I 928 ft Psi Omega; King Colic Ger) George H. Hobbs BRISTOL, VA. Terror tan Club; Vice-President Freshman Class; Honor Athletic Council, ' 27- ' 2S. Council, ' 26- ' 27; In the days when the Mountain Tornado of King College was roaring its way across the grid- iron firmament, it deposited in our midst one who was promptly and properly dubbed Terror Hobbs. And what a terror he proved to be! Though small in stature, his attraction for ladies has been felt from the heights of Fairmount to the wooded hills of Westhampton, and from Ginter Park to Forest Hill. He has dated with the large and small, the rich and the poor, but always with the best, and has caused a fluttering in the heart of many a fair damsel. Commanding an ever-ready flow of wit and humor, a resourceful and congenial personality, and never being afraid to call a spade a spade. Hobbs has always been one of the most popular men in the Dental School. Pos- sessing every quality of a true Southern Gentleman, ' it takes no clairvoyant to see that here is a man who will make his mark in this world, one who will always reflect credit upon his profession. We wish him God-speed. Ernest Nathaniel Mason BLACKSTONE, VA. Nat Xi Psi Phi; Willis and Mary Club; Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class; Class; Vice-President Student Body. Nat decided to study Dentistry at M. C. V., after completing his pre-dental work at W. and M. During the last four years, many obstacles have beset his pathway, but he has never wavered in his determination to win a D.D.S. From the first we were impressed with his keen interest in his work and his earnestness to learn, and he soon merited our admiration and friendship. His de- termination, enthusiasm and perseverance are qualities sufficient for us to base a prophecy for his successful career. We wish him the greatest success possible as he goes out in life, and know that he will always render the best service that is within him. 78 £ XR AY Nelson O. Pully NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Olaf Psi Omega; V. P. I.; German Club; Vice-President Freshman Class; Secretary Athletic Council, ' 23- ' 24; Athletic Council, ' 26- ' 27; Honor Council, ' 27- ' 2S; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball, ' 23- ' 24. Olaf, the hard-hearted member of the Senior Class, hails from Newport News, the harbor of a thousand ships. Pully stayed with us for two years and then dropped out for two years. Return- ing to us in his junior year, he took up where he had left off, and has been going merri ' y on with us ever since. Pully is an athlete of no mean ability, and when M. C. V. decided to renew athletics once more, he was among the first who responded to the call. He speedily won positions on both baseball and basketball teams, and, while never a star, he gave his best for his Alma Mater. Being possessed of a rare and temperamental disposition, Pully is a hard man to know. To the majority, he is a puzzle; but to those who know him, he is all right. While slow to make friends, he holds the ones that he does make. Behind his nonchalant disposition, there is a motive of keen determina- tion to accomplish his aim and ambition. We know he will go far and always reflect credit upon his Alma Mater and profession. William G. Webb BOWLING GREEN, VA. Willie Psi Omega; University of Maryland; Peabody Conservatory; Honor Council Sophomore Class; Secre- tary-Treasurer Junior Class, also Senior Class; Revelers, ' 26- ' 27. Willie has won a coveted place in our class by his smiling disposition. His one unwholesome feature is saying how we did things at the University of Maryland. However he soon adapted himself to his new environment. Willie is noted for his wise-cracks, and for his peculiar humor and laugh when someone fails to accomplish the desired result in the laboratory. But in spite of the bad things we can say about the baby of our class, we have to admit that he is a jolly good fellow and has proved to be a valuable asset to our class. Along with his hot line, he is one of our best students. He believes in doing his work as it should be done and we are sure tha t success awaits him in his life ' s work. 79 Jt X R AY senior ci ass in Ph armacy J. Ramsey President W. B. Smith Vice-President J. R. Ward Secretary-Treasurer S. R. Firebaugh Honor Council G. V. Thompson Honor Council A. Abramson Athletic Representative Marie Pole X-Ray and Skull and Bones Class History IME is largely a matter of perspective. Three years measured by an hour-glass is an age, but three years out of eternity is a trifle. When the present Senior Class matriculated in September, 1925, the next three years stretched indefinitely before us, but now, as the time draws to a close, it seems only too short. Shall we ever forget the first few days at M. C. V.? How we stood in line for hours, waiting to matriculate; how we roamed around the building trying to find our class- rooms; how expectantly we watched for our Profs and how we catalogued each other and later checked up on our good judgment? Our Freshman year passed slowly. We were introduced to such celebrities as Galen and Hippocrates, learned to call scales Balances, and were exposed to the IT. S. P. and N. F. In- organic Chemistry probably caused the most casualties, but some of the other subjects were contributing factors. As Juniors, we felt confident that our troubles were over, but soon had this hopeful notion dispelled. The Seniors advised us and we were threatened and warned from a more authoritative source. Life became a nightmare — surprise quizzes, private consultations, long hours in the Chemistry Lab, research work in the Library. Somehow we managed to get through it all without missing quite all of the shows at the National and Lyric. We shall never know how it was accomplished. Always striving to become Seniors, the goal is not so satisfying since attained. We still have to study, have our difficulties and discouragements; but we, at least, are beginning to know what it is all about. When someone casually mentions Papaver somniferum or Digitalis purpurea, we know they are not talking about a new disease, and even such words as auricular fibrillation and leukocytosis do not render us spellbound, thanks to Biochemistry, Physiology, Pharmacology and Dispensariology. We have only the State Board ahead of us now and, armed with our sheepskins and the knowledge so carefully and painfully instilled into us, we may now be pardoned if we have high hopes of success. But as the time draws near for parting, we cannot but feel a hesitancy, a tightening of the heart strings, a tendency to delay the final separation. Though we are loath to admit, we have enjoyed our years here, and have made many and deep friendships. We have been intimately associated with people and things which have stimulated our minds, have broadened our knowledge and indelibly stamped our characters. And it is with a sense of deepest regret that we part from these things which have so contributed to our growth and being. Only the years will tell the story, but we earnestly hope that we all may bring honor upon our Alma Mater and our profession in the years to come. 80 s XR AY FIREBAUGI-I John B. Blon BELLAIRE, OHIO John John is the little fellow who persists in keeping alive the memory of the moustache club. Al- though coming to M. C. V. from a small town in Ohio, he has affinity for the Old Do minion, hav- ing visited most of it and having seen all the points, historical and otherwise, except Crum ' s Apothecary Shop. Easy to talk to, but hard to get acquainted with; nevertheless, he has a smile and a good word for everybody. He is one of the many students who urges a car (synonym — Lizzie) back and forth to school daily. Indications are that he will realize his life-ambition, which is to own and operate a strictly ethical Pharmacy after the heart of the late Sir William Jones. Here ' s hoping he does. Samuel R. Firebaugh HARRISONBURG, VA. Sam ' ' Kappa Psi; A. P. A.; Honor Council; Secretary-Treasurer Student Body, ' 26- ' 27; German Club; Interfraternity Council; Executive Council; University of Richmond Club. Sam came to Richmond from the University of Virginia, and, after a few years as one of the executives of the C. O. R. R., he decided to study the ancient and honorable art of Pharmacy. One of the most appropriate references concerning Sam ' s appearance was made by one of the fair sex, who referred to him as the sleepy-looking boy who was wide awake. He had done more for the School of Pharmacy than any one boy that has studied at M. C. V., due to his popularity throughout the student body and in Richmond. Although his last year is the present, his in- fluence will be felt for a long time to come. To Sam we wish all the good luck possible and expect great things from him in the future. S} X R AY Benjamin L. Foley EERRVVILLE, VA. Foley Kappa Psi; A. P. A. Since Foley has been with us. we are convinced that not only good race-horses come from Berryville, but also good men. He is a hard-working, industrious student, and we feel sure that the success he is to achieve in the future will be due to his untiring efforts while at M. C. V. We understand that Foley is soon to embark on the Sea of Matrimony, and we wish him all the luck in the world, in spite of this fact — with all due respect to the party of the second part. It is needless to say that we shall miss him, for he has made more than a few friends while at M. C. V. Harold Goldin RICHMOND, VA. Goldie Business Manager Here is truly a man who believe offers such educational advantages he at once plunged into the When work is to be done, and done n the old maxim deal at home. It is not often that a city Richmond, where he claims his home. On arriving at M. C. ous activities of the school, specializing in the publications. and since his freshman year has proven an invaluable aid to both X-Ray and Skull and Bones. ' ight, he is the man for the job. His graduation will not only mean the loss of a wonderful classmate, but a loss to the publications. It will take a long time to find a man of capable ability and as thorough understanding of the task to be done to fill the place vacated by him. Good luck, Goldie. 84 £ X R AY I 928 4 JOHNSON Benjamin F. Grady, Jr. GOLDSBORO, N. C. Shorty Kappa Psi; Secretary Junior Class; Baseball Team; Vice-President T. M. C. A.; A. P. A. Shorty hails from the good old North Carolina town, Goldsboro. He has spent some time at Wake Forest and leaves us with a B.S. degree. Shorty is a good student and more than an asset to Pharmacy. He did excellent work in baseball and is a good sport, always ready when called upon. It is said that he always hurries home to get the mail after classes!! We all have our suspicions. We all wish him the greatest of success in his chosen profession. Warren Lee Johnson MONITA, VA. Johnnie Phi Detla Chi; A. P. A. Johnnie would have made the name famous the same way that Walter has, but he decided to devote his time and life to the health of his nation. He chose Pharmacy as his calling, and it wasn ' t a bad choice, either. Any one who comes in contact with him will feel the magnetism of his personality, and his mirthful laugh is not soon forgotten. The Class of ' 2S wishes you all suc- cess, Johnnie. We know you will succeed. 5 XR AY 92 8 i W. Vernon Mayo RICHMOND, VA. Mayo Phi Delta Chi; A. P. A. Mayo is one of those who thought two could live as cheaply as one, so he decided to give it a trial. From all appearances, he has succeeded in more ways than one — we wish him a happy life and many He is very proficient in his school work and never starts anything unless he in- tends to finish it in first-class form. We know he will succeed in ekeing a living from the Smith Brothers and Miss Pinkham. Mayo, we are looking at you. Marie Scott Pole LEXINGTON, VA. Marie Historian, ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; Class Representative Skull and Bones ; A. P. A.; Theta Gamma Upsilon. Horas non numero nisi serenas. Marie hails from the Valley of Virginia, and is the only girl in our class. We all feel honored when she bestows a smile upon us. She is a real pal, and we truly envy the person to whom she becomes a life-time pal. She is one of the hardest workers in our class, and she justly deserves the honors that have been bestowed upon her. We wish Marie success in her chosen profession; and we are sure the profession will find a success in Marie. 86 £ X R AY 92 8 THOMPSON R. Emerson Schofield NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Drippy Kappa Psi; A. P. A. Drippy hails from the big town of Newport News, and delights in telling us of the big ships that he has launched. But he launched on his career at M. C. V. and, during his three years, he has piloted his ship through many stormy quizzes and examinations. At last he is about to set sail on the Sea of Life, and we feel assured that he will be a capable pilot and will reach any port for which he might set sail. P. S.; We would like to know what became of Drippy ' s fraternity pin, but we are afraid this will ever remain a deep (sea) mystery. Girard Vaclen Thompson CHATHAM, VA. Vac Phi Delta Chi; Honor Council, ' 27; A. P. A. Vaclen came to M. C. V. in a quiet, unassuming way, but he soon astonished us with his scholastic work. After he was sure that he was firmly fixed with the faculty, he began to try his luck with another line of endeavor, and, from all appearances, he has made a greater success in this direction. He will leave here to enter the profession of pill-rolling with his father. We wish him even greater success than he has enjoyed heretofore. We know he will do it fore -fold. 87 XR AY Simeon Owen Tolar REKNERT, N. C. Sim Phi Delta Chi; American Pharmaceutical Association. One of the traveling salesmen from the old North State, Simon comes from the wilds of Robinson county — a rough mama ' s man. After three years of hard work in varied lines, including pharmacy, we feel sure that M. C. V. has turned out a dispenser who will make the people down home feel proud. Even if cotton does get about twelve cents a pound, he will still remain an asset to his calling. Jessie Roland Ward MT. CRAWFORD, VA. Doc ' Phi Delta Chi; A. P. A.; Secretary Senior Class. Doc is from the great Shenandoah and always has a word to speak for Crawford, but if he didn ' t say it no one would know it even existed. He is small of stature, but can let it be known that he is around. He has lived in some of our largest cities, namely, Bridgewater and New York, but he hardly mentions either. If Doc enters life with the determination he has taken in his Pinkham course, he will be the cause of many peoples ' enjoying health and long life (maybe). Strive on, Jess, we are for you. £ XR AY Bernke BlocH DOTAL ,.A W 1 1 n F N. ancesmatben.y £ X R AY Se nior Class School of Nursing Lucy Harriss President Mary Campbell . . , Vice-President Thelma Moore Secretary-Treasurer Edna Mashburn Historian Janie Duck Honor Council Birdie Riddle . . . Honor Council, Executive Committee Juanita Rudder Skull and Bones Class History HEN, three years ago, few in number, we gathered here to pursue our chosen profession, we gazed into the dim, uncertain future and marveled at the day when we might bask in the sunshine of Seniordom. Now that coveted dis- tinction has been awarded us ; the goal, Graduation, is approached with our hearts filled with a mixture of joy and sorrow. Sorrow at the thought of parting, associated with the day now closing; joy, hopes and eager anticipation to explore and treasure of tomorrow. The hours spent here were mostly filled with hard work. Ours was the good fortune of having a small class ; a class o f such dimensions that we might almost receive individual instruction — the benefits of which we are to reap in time to come. Successes mingled with failure have been ours. The path, sometimes steep and rugged, has ever led on- ward. Our three years will soon become a page in memory ' s book; a page to which we hope to turn with pride. The raw material is no more — may the finished product stand the test of time ! As the shades of evening gather on our student days, we pause a moment with regret that it is over. A new day approaches, our dreams have come true, we enter the school of life with interest. Perhaps we aim too high. Even though we miss the work a little, it has been worth it. 90 £ X R AY Lucy Gladys Harriss WISE, N. C. Manager Basketball Team, ' 27; Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class; Revelers, ' 2C- ' 2S; President Senior Class. A rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun, To relish a joke, and rejoice at pun. Behold, ladies and gentlemen! Step right up front and don ' t shove — room for everyone. Allow me to introduce Lucy, a product of Wise, N. C. She is a favorite of the class and rightly so, be- cause she always has a cheery smile and doesn ' t know the meaning of fussing. There is no doubt as to Lucy ' s success in the nursing profession. ' She will certainly be a credit to this honorable calling. Luck to you, Lucy. 9 £ XR AY I 92 8 i CAMPBELL Elizabeth Carr Pat A bonny face, a bonny smile. So jolly and happy all the while. Pat hails to us almost directly from the land of Shamrocks, with only a short pause in New York to visit friends and relatives. Her mind was made up to join us in our struggles with practice and theory at M. C. V. Her winning personality and charming Irish brogue quickly won hosts of friends and admirers, while her conscientiousness, unselfishness and natural love of her pro- fession rapidly won for her a place in the hearts of fellow pupils, patients and doctors. An energetic student endowed with qualities which lead to success. We do not know what Pat intends to do, hut wherever she goes, whether in this land or her home across the sea, she takes with her our lasting affection and very best wishes for success always. Mary Elmer Campbell SANFORD, N. C. Mary With her high ambitions we read Success. Mary, we wish to say with your earnest mind, your modest and dignified manners, M. C. V. will be proud to send forth a woman so loyal to her profession. We will miss you, but you carry from each of your classmates sincere wishes for success in the eld North State. m XR AY Janie Duck WATERS, VA. Quack Honor Council, ' 27- ' 2S. True worth is in being, not seeming. Miss Quack hails from Waters, Va. While small in size, she has determined to be a R.N., and has been untiring in her efforts to realize her ambitions. Her motto has been Love ' em all, but don ' t lose your heart to any of ' em, so she is still heart and fancy free. Here is luck to you, Duckie; and whether you find your life ' s work in nursing or in housekeeping, we know you will give it the best there is in you, and, in doing this, you cannot be but successful. Bessie Mozetta Harrell EWIE, N. C. Bessie She never troubles trouble unless trouble troubles her. The state just to the south of us has again blessed us by sending to M. C. V. such a girl as Bessie. Her winning smile will ever brighten the darkest gloom that sickness casts over some unfortunate soul. Nothing will deter her from the goal that lies just beyond the reach of ordinary woman. We wish her the greatest success and happiness possible for any one to achieve, and we know that wherever she goes she will render the best service that is within her. 93 £ X R AY I 92 8 MASHBURN Edna Mashburn MARION, N. C. Mash Class Historian, ' 2G- ' 27. Edna is a person who makes friends wherever she goes. She has a will of her own and chooses her friend ' s with care. She is jolly, musical, and smiles under all circumstances. In 1927 she was made Class Historian— Mash is fond of reading and sometimes thinks more than she speaks. She has endeared herself to her classmates and has the best wishes for her success and happiness in her work. Thelma Moore RICHMOND, VA. Thelma Secretary-Treasurer, ' 27- ' 2S. •■True to herself, true to her friends, true to her duty always. The city of Richmond contributed Moore, and that city may well be proud. She is always ready to do her best. A better friend one could not find. Her lovable personality, friendliness and outstanding qualities will win success for her. May our best wishes speed you on to that goal. £ X R AY I 92 8 ■v Vice-President Birdie Riddle raleigh, n. c. Birdie C. A., ' 25; Secretary-Treasurer, ' 26; President, ' 26- ' 27; Class Historian, ' 27- ' 28; Honor Council and Executive Committee, ' 27- ' 2S. Loyal ot heart, strong ot mind, A finer girl you ' ll never find. Combined into one lovable bit of femininity are the characteristics possessed by Birdie. Her quietness and accommodating good nature have won for her a place in the hearts of her associates. Many a gentleman ' s heart suffers Auricular Fibrillation at the thought of this young lady with the honest smile. When Auld Lang Syne is played, and the starts back to the old North State, M. C. V. is sending out a daughter of whom she can justly be proud. Secretary Y. W. C. A. Juanita Rudder SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Rudder Skull and Boik Beloved of all, And loving, she ■ all a friend ii a friend indeed. ' Representative, l need, Sweet personality, full of rascality — that is Rudder. There is an old saying that blue eyes just naturally ask for love, and get it. Whether it is her blue eyes or something else, we do not know. But it is true that every girl at M. C. V. has a warm spot in her heart for Rudder. Here ' s hoping that your career will be full of happiness and success. 95 £ XR AY THOMPSON ' Celenia Shopoff FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Celenia Celenia is very quiet. She possesses that quality of being a good listener who says little but does much. Her quiet but congenial friendliness has won many friends for her. Dan Cupid is hurling missies in her direction, and she is sure to require the services of a preacher soon. Just remember, Celenia, that when you go out into the world, you carry with you the esteem and af- fection of your classmates who have been glad for the intimate association with you during these three years. Mary Kate Thompson hallsboro, n. c. Tommy ' ' Captain Basketball Team, ' 20. Love ' em all, but don ' t lose your heart to any of ' em. Three years ago North Carolina shed briny tears as she bade farewell to Tommy. Tommy has taken an active part in college activities and yet has found ample time to do her work well — and not altogether neglect the opposite sex. We are assured of your success Tommy, and we shall always be more than proud to number you among our own. 96 a XR AY uniors J.w.fl,, 97 £ X R AY J unior ci ass in Med icme History HE former historians of the Medical Class of ' 29 have in other chapters acquainted the readers with the major events in the life of the class since it sprang into being in September, 1925. That is in the past. In Septem- ber, 1927, there was an influx to the Medical College of Virginia of those who had but recently been but mere Sophomores. Now that vile name is a matter of the past, no longer were we guilty of such an epithet, NOW we were Juniors. Gone the daily laboratory grind, past, but not forgotten, the bacilli, cocci, dogs, frogs, cats. Men we were becoming and had put away such childish things. From all points of the compass we gathered, giving to each other the glad hand, and hurriedly relating the experiences of the Summer, marching boldly to the window and paying Miss Darden as little as possible. Then feeling very, very poor we began to settle down to work. We discovered when we were assembled for the first time that some of our mem- bers were absent. That saddened us, but we were happy to find the broken places in the rank well filled with men from Wake Forest. University of North Carolina, Uni- versity of West Virginia, and numerous other places. We greeted these men and tried to make them feel at home. Then books had to be bought. Big, thick, heavy, costly books. And we were still poorer. It ' s a secret, but as the year is now past it doesn ' t matter. We didn ' t buy all of the books. We couldn ' t do that and still stay in school. The work was so different from what we had formerly known. Soon we realized that this year we were to get the real subjects for our future practice. Each lecture meant not so many more notes, but a real step forward to our ultimate goal. The daily work lost much of its routine monotony, and the work in the dispensary gave a new meaning to it all. We were now in the midst of our life work. We were glad to be one of the first classes to have Dr. Porter as a full-time Professor of Medicine. We believe a new milestone has been reached in the onward journey of M. C. V. On November 4, however, the Class was shocked and saddened beyond words when we learned of the fatal accident to our friend and classmate, Joseph S. Bradley, Jr. We had but recently taken him gladly into our ranks from the University of West Virginia, and our hearts went out in sympathy to the bereaved family. And now the end approaches; the year has been short, but the quizzes and exams hard. The path was not all roses, but we have enjoyed it. Only one more year and we hope to cast our lot with those who have gone before us. Historian. 98 X R AY 99 £ X R AY £ X R AY Junior Medical Class R. M. Reynolds President W. F. Hatcher Vice-President S. C. Bennett Secretary and Treasurer Frank LaPrade Honor Council Cecil Johnston Honor Council D. W. Ritter Athletic Council C. A. Nunnally Skull and Bones C. H. Binford X-Ray Andrews, G. A. Anthony, W. A. Baird, C. L. Ballard, H. H. Barnes, J. T. Bascom, K. F. Bennett, S. O. Binford, C. H. Bishop, W. G. Blankenship, Rex Bondurant, C. H. Bradley, J. S., Jr. Brown, J. R. Brown, W. M. B. Buckner, Miss M. Burnette, O. K. Chaffin, A. N. Chandler, A. C. Choate, A. B. Cooke, S. L. Cooke, W. L. Copley, E. L. Cozart, B. F. Davis, A. C. Dawson, A. R. DeHart, R. M. Dewein, E. G., Jr. Duval, A. M. Ellis, W. J. Fins, N. P. Frazier, E. S. Class Roll Garcin, R. D., Jr. Gaskins, T. G. Graham, W. A. Graves, C. C, Jr. Griffith, C. Y. Grimm, R. B. Halloran, L. M. Harshbarger, C. L. Hartwell, H. R. Hatcher, W. F. Hite, O. L. Hoke, L. I. Holloday, L. W. Hopkins, B. A. Horwitz, Joseph Hunnicutt, T. N., Jr. Jabbour, J. M. Jacobs, R. S. Jantz, J. G. Johnston, C. F. Knight, T. E. LaPrade, F. E. Lipschulz, Charles McDaniel, E. M. Marks, Morris Moore, J. M. Nance, J. E. Nunnally, C. A. Parker, S. F. Parrish, B. L. Patterson, N. G. Pearce, B. F. Pennington, A. W. Pettit, G. D. Preas, W. G. Pregnall, J. P., Jr. Reynolds, R. M. Richardson, J. S. Ritter, D. W. Roberson, R. S. Robinson, J. H. Robinson, W. L. Rolston, T. R. Ryland, C. P., Jr. Seawell, W. A. Shaffer, H. A. Shevitz, D. Sisson, R. R. Sloan, T. M. Steele, F. I. Stull, W. P. Sutliffe, S. D., Jr. Terrell, E. T., Jr. Thomason, R. C. TOMLINSON, W. E., Turbeville, J. I. Waddell, R. L. Weathers, B. G. Wilkinson, B. W Wilkinson, D. D. Winstead, E. G. Winston, P. H. Jr. £ X R AY I 928 m Junior Class in Dentistry Class History HEN we enrolled at M. C. V. as Freshmen we didn ' t realize what was in store for us. We all had a sin- cere desire to become dentists, but how and why we should accomplish this task, we had not the faintest idea. 1 he faculty seemed to sense our insecure feeling, for they nodded their heads and smiled, and proceeded to lay out a stiff curriculum for us. The result was that the following year, there were just twenty-six enrolled as Sophomores in comparison with the past year ' s thirty-six Freshmen. While we were losing some of our original members, we were also adding others to our list. R. S. Jones was one of our newcomers, and this year Zacks and Willis were welcome additions. The Junior year is proving to be quite a contrast to the first two years. We are trying to break away from most of our bad habits, such as keeping late hours and joining the Y. M. C. A., and there seems to be a smaller number loafing around Murphy ' s every evening. This year we are given an opportunity to display our skill on patients, which we have tried so hard to develop in the laboratories, and so far no patients have been reported thrown on the floor during the process of adjusting the chair in the Dental Infirmary. However, the hand mirror still remains a mysterious little instrument and one we avoid whenever possible. We hope some day to find a better use for this article than to hand to an instructor to examine our work. We realize we are on the threshold of our life ' s work, having our first taste of practical experience, under competent instruction and we expect to look back on our Junior year in M. C. V. with the greatest pleasure. Historian. £ X R AY iv I 92 8 i, 103 X R AY Junior Dental Class R. L. Saffelle President R. A. Lowry Vice-President R. B. Hutcheson Secretary and Treasurer H. E. Adams . Honor Council and Executive Committee H. A. Duncan, Jr Honor Council J. P. White, Jr Athletic Representative H. V. Moss Historian Class Roll Adams, H. E. Branch, W. H. Bridgforth, S. S. Duncan, H. A., Jr. Goldberg, E. H., Jr. Hardy, I. T. Hutcheson, R. B. Jones, J. A. Jones, R. S. Lowry, R. A. Martin, O. S. Morgan, E. B. Moss, H. V. Moss, R. W. Nash, E. M. Patrick, D. H. Rhinehart, Frank Saffelle, R. L. Simpkins, G. F. Smith, M. R. Walker, M. B. White, J. P., Jr. Willis, B. R. Willson, N. P. Zacks, A. M. 104 £ XR AY I 928 i Junior Class in Pharmacy Class History N Tuesday, September 13, 1927, an enthusiastic group of stu- dents matriculated at M. C. V., to continue their studies in Pharmacy as members of the Junior Class. The previ- ous years ' work had been so faithfully performed that a feeling of confidence in their ability had replaced the timidity of the previous year. There were several familiar faces missing from the class, these, perhaps, having found something more appealing than Pharmacy for their life ' s work. Early in the session the class organized and elected officers, and all the members seemed to be desirous of working for the best interest of the class and of the school. Some new subjects were taken up, among them, an entirely new course in the school — a combina- tion of Materia Medica combined with Pharmacology and with side- lines. In this new class of Millerology, the Juniors were granted the special privilege of meeting, on equality, with the dignified Seniors this meeting was not so thoroughly enjoyed for such words as Para- synthetico mimetic, etc., often fell upon seemingly deaf ears. Then Economics problems served twice weekly proved to be quite a strain upon our limited field of vision into the business world. How- ever, we are all striving, and as a class, earnestly hope to pass, one hun- dred percent, into the Senior Class of 1928- 1929. Historian. 105 £ X R AY 92 8 106 £ X R AY J unior pk armacy ci ass R. W. Perry President W. M. Frayser Vice-President L. H. Trout, Jr .... Secretary and Treasurer E. F. Payne Honor Council V. O. Robertson . . Honor Council J. H. Sullender Honor Council Mrs. R. C. Palmer Historian M. C. Patrick .... .... Skull and Bones P. S. Hines Athletic Council Class Roll Anderson, F. S. Briscoe, C. L. Bray, James Bridgers, M. W. Carter, L. Chandler, E. O. Daniels, L. di Zerega, E. A. Dodd, C. N. Everly, Marion, Jr. Fraher, E. Frayser, W. M. Garter, W. C. Perry, R. W. Pine, George S. Renn, H. B. Robertson, V. O., Jr. Simpson, F. B. Spates, T. H. Spitzer, G. F., Jr. Sullender, J. H. Todd, W. W. Tolley, R. A. Trent, O. E. Trout, I. H., Jr. Watts, C. Hall, E. R. Hansborough, J. M., Jr. Hermelin, A. J. Hines, P. S. Hughes, J. I.. King, W. P. McAtee, S. T. Myers, H. L. Owen, A. C. Pippin, E. T., Jr. Palmer, Mrs. R. C. Patrick, M. C. Payne, Earl F. 107 a X R AY I 92 8 i Junior Class in Nursing Class History N March, 1926, our class began, and month by month we came and went — from North and South, East and West — roaming school girls, weak and strong, Unorganized, we struggled and worked through to our Freshman year, growing closer together and nearer to our goal. We also note with our struggles an upward progress ; a college progress, a building progress, new thoughts, new achievements, new ideals. Juniors we are, proudly striving to reach our ideals, organized a class so strong and true to each other, that a stronger cannot enter. Eighteen strong we stand, sur- rounded by bonds of friendship, we fight for our rights, we scrap for co-operation. Our College progresses, our class progresses, the world is moving on — so are we. We came, we saw, we are conquering. In enumeration of changes which have taken place since 1926: 1. The School of Nursing has been recognized as the fourth School of the Med- ical College. 2. The School of Nursing has been accepted into the Student Body. 3. The treasurer of the Student Body is now elected from the School of Nursing. 4. The School of Nursing has their representatives on the Honor Councils. 5. The Nurses are taking an active part in athletics this year. Proof of this lies in the fact that they have an unusually good team this year, the first one. 6. On January 21, 1928, the cornerstone of Cabaniss Hall was laid (new nurses ' dormitory) , which is the beginning of the building program of the college. 7. A new method of practical training and theory has been instituted which will be a great help to those who follow in our chosen profession. As a result of these changes, the nurses have taken a much greater interest in the Medical College of Virginia and its activities. Historian. 108 £ XR AY I 928 i £ X R AY I 928 a Junior Class in Nursing Thelma Graham President Anne Franks Vice-President Leola Pritchett Secretary and Treasurer Meryl Morgan . Honor Council and Executive Committee Elva Newman Honor Council Ina Sutphin Honor Council Rachael Haile Historian Class Roll Bettis, Mary Franks, Anne Gayle, Lillian Garner, Guila Graham, Thelma Haile, Rachael Harrell, Bernice Ladd, Frances Moore, Virginia Newman, Elva Pittman, Zella Pritchett, Leola Pritchett, Minnie Savage, Annie Lynn Sutphin, Ina Thurston, Verna Wingold, Marie £ XR AY Jk X R AY 92 8 Soph omore ci ass in Medi icme Class History OR fear of leading you to believe that we possess any of those un- desirable characteristics which are usually attributed to the Lordly Sophomores of the academic college, we wish to refrain from any- thing which may sound like egotism. We know that we have a hand- some class ; we know that we have a brilliant class, a class con- spicuous by its outstanding qualifications; but we will leave these things for you to judge. In the years to come, you will have ample opportunity. As the fleeting years pass on, in the high lights of medicine the names of many of the members of this class will shine out with undying fame. And in the politics of the country, too, will their names resound. As long as government, in its ignorance of medicine, has the power to regulate the administration of drugs, the medical man has the right and duty to participate in politics. We have lost a number of our classmates since we started out last year. Some became discouraged, others decided they were fitted for other vocations in life ; and the class has diminished to sixty-seven of the original eighty-seven. We have about ten transfers who are doing their best to make up for those lost. We were sorry to lose our old classmates, for they were all Pals. We are happy to have the new ones, for we believe they will be an honor to any class. Blest be the Tie that Binds might be a very appropriate slogan for our class, for if ten years from now we should meet in Kalamazoo, the incidents of the morn- ing when Dr. Charlie entertained would be as alive in our memory as when they happened. More so: for then we could laugh freely, without the sudden attacks of cerebral dissociation with which so many of us were affected. The pleas ant drawling tones we know so well . . . Mr. Yeatman, now just what do you know about aphasia? ... it seems so strange how promptly those words could produce every sign of said aphasia. We have enjoyed the work of the past two years — also the pleasures. The dances, the smokers, the dates, the parties, the exams; all of them help to form pleasant memories. May our clinical years be as pleasant, and may they speedily roll on to the time when we shall have the right to wear, to us, the biggest title in the English language. By that time it is probable that the families of some of the class will have increased materially, as there are good prospects of the same in sight. But the greatest event that the class may look forward to is the time when they may take that little girl back home by the hand and say I will or I do, or whatever it is they do say. About 99 44-100 of the unmarried ones now an- ticipate that event, I believe. The other 66-100 say they will remain bachelors. Historian. XR AY I 928 3 £ X R AY SopKomore Medical Class E. M. Sager President J. R. Gudger Vice-President C. H. Cain .... Secretary and Treasurer B. K. Peters Honor Council W. T. Pugh Honor Council M. K. King Historian D. L. Harrell Skull and Bones L. E. Wice . . Athletic Representative Ashburne, L. L. Berlin, E. S. Brock, M. F. Brown, A. W. Butler, H. G. Butler, W. E. Cain, C. H. Chesson, Miss Mary copenhaver, j. r. Cox, J. G. Crawford, Clyde Davis, J. W., Jr. Dosher, W. S. DUNKLEY, R. E. Ellis, Van M. Fay, F. O. Fenton, E. R. Ford, S. A. Freeman, Kester Galvin, Mrs. Louise Gearheart, O. Gemmill, T. L. Gudger, J. R. Harrell, D. L. Harris, R. E. Class Roll Hutchinson, J. R. B. Jennings, T. S. Johnson, J. E. Justis, W. G. Ketchum, P. D. Kindred, J. C. King, M. K. Knott, W. C. Lewis, C. W. MacDonald, H. E., Jr. Massie, U. W. Metcalf, J. T. Miller, H. W. Crisp, Edward Montgomery, E. T. Moorman, E. R. Morrissette, L. E. McCall, Marsh McMann, W. S. L. Neale, J. C, Jr. Newcomer, William Newman, N. W. Newman, Sigmund Noon, Zenas B. Oppleman, H. F. Peters, B. K. Pettis, J. B. Pope, S. B., Jr. Pugh, W. T. Ramey, F. F. Reed, G. B. Reeves, J. N. Richardson, E. V. Richardson, H. M Riley, H. L., Jr. Rucker, S. L., Jr Saffer, D. T. Saunders, S. G. Shelton, C. F. Spivey, C. S. Stone, G. E. Vitsky, Meyer Walden, K. C. Whitehurst, C. H. Wice, L. E. Williams, E. H. Williams, E. S. Williams, J. N. Woodville, J. B., Jr. Yeatman, J. H. Yost, O. R. 114. £ X R AY I 92 8 =i Sopkomore Class in Dentistry Class History E, the Sophomore Class in Dentistry, now consider ourselves bordering on the verge of sophistication. No longer do our chests swell with pride when some one calls us Doc. Instead, we have learned to avoid such persons, knowing they are salesmen. But alas! In spite of all our worldly wisdom, there are mysteries which remain unsolved. What is meant by the dif- ference between enzymes and catalys ts is only a matter of degree? Why does Kelly have such a drag in Metallurgy? What happens to our Skull and Bones each week? But the greatest of all mysteries is, why are we studying dentistry, anyway? Though .ve were somewhat reluctant to enter the portals of M. C. V. last year, the passing of time finds us very much attached to it— so attached, in fact, that it seems like some of us will be here permanently. It has been rumored that several members of our class have had the good fortune to be present this year a week ahead of the opening exer- cises. They were extended personal invitations by the Dean for this reception. One of the most important events recorded in the course of the first semester was the organization of that now famous society, The Royal Order of Snakes. Our friend from Portsmouth being best fitted for the position, was unanimously chosen to the office of Exalted Potentate. Those of us who were skeptical about joining were later forced to do so for self-preservation, and the cries of our egg-beaters mingled with those of our brothers during Operative Dentistry period. Our history would not be complete unless a mention was made of the tact and general- ship displayed by our fat friend, who, on one occasion so loudly proclaimed the pul- chritude of our esteemed instructor, Willie, thereby placing the odds of passing in his favor. The only thing .ve hold against this Irish representative is the fact that he dis- honors our profession by wearing a butcher ' s gown in all of his operative procedures. Truly there must be much in store for certain members of our class over whom the fog of research settles so heavily— neither is this work done altogether in the school laboratories. Last summer, four from our throng ventured into the wilds of Tennessee and returned with a complete knowledge of the life, habits and customs of those individuals who pop- ulate this section. One of the four has been seen each night winding his way toward the college, whether on a quest for wisdom or merely in pursuit of a rag, a bone and a hank o ' hair, we cannot say. ■ More seriously speaking, it is not without a feeling of regret that we see the closing of our second year and we find ourselves halfway to the goal. In t ' me to come, we shall look back over these days with pleasant memories, and smile when we think of the time Dr. Haskell convinced one of the members that a piece of chalk was alive because it could be moved. Again we shall see assembled around Speedie ' s table with the far reaching odor of canines penetrating our nostrils. To the members of the faculty who have so patiently toiled with us this year, we express our deepest gratitude and wishes for their continued success. Yes, classmates, two more years of work, play and griping together, and we shall know whether it was destined that we be dentists or truck-drivers. Historian. 5 § X R AY 92 8 JB 116 XR AY I 928 M Sophomore Class in Dentistry B. A. Brann President S. B. Towler Vice-President E. G. Watts Secretary and Treasurer J. A. Broaddus Honor Council J. P. Cross Honor Council E. L. Houck ... Historian C. L. Meistroff . . . S ' iuII and Bones Representative A. J. Bolling, Jr Athletic Representative Class Roll Bates, R. L. Bolling, A. J., Jr. Bounds, James A. Brann, B. A. Broaddus, J. A. Cross, J. P. Dixon, Stanley Durrett, J. R. Friedman, S. L. Houck, E. L. Hurt, C. P. HUTCHINGS, R. J. Kent, E. B. Lascara, V. E. Meistroff, C. L. O ' Keefe, J. J., Jr. Parker, J. B. Reynolds, R. O. Richardson, W. N. Spitzer, P. C. Stone, C. N. Tolley, J. A. Towler, S. B. Townsend, J. L., Jr. Watts, Edward G. Wechsler, Morris 117 a X R AY I 928 i m X R AY I 928 « 119 £ XR AY Fresh man ci ass in Medi icine History N September 26th, two weeks after matriculation, the members of the Freshman Class in Medicine assembled in the Amphitheatre where the first great event of the year took place. The prayer Lord God of Hosts be with us yet, Lest we forget, Lest we forget, was hushed and a mighty silence, as of death, swept over eighty-eight haggard, pale faces as the question Give the Articulations of the following appeared on the blackboard. After three hours of laborious effort, the Class adjourned with a spon- taneous murmur — Lord God of Hosts was with us not, For we forgot, For we forgot. Our eyes upon that little piece of sheepskin that shall say to the world we are Doctors have never faltered, but until we reach that goal many trials and much hard study await us, though after all it is worth the work. Dr. Osterud and his associates, with an unyielding hand, have not failed to assign us great tasks, but at the same time they have labored with us and have made the path through anatomy smoother by their patient efforts to enlighten us. We are expecting a great future but we cannot forget the pleasant memories of the past, among which are the stiffs, the lectures on The Sympathetic Mechanism of the Heart, by Peyton, good old soul now gone to his eternal rest, and the moving pictures in the amphi- theatre. As we advance toward the goal, may we journey with un- faltering steps and may success be our reward. XR AY £ X R AY I 92 8 5L Fresh reshman Medical Class T. E. Painter • President B. B. McCutcheon, Jr Vice-President E. M. Mann Secretary and Treasurer Miss Ethel Hurt Historian O. G. King . Honor Council and Executive Committee F. H. Mayfield Honor Council T. M. Hearn, Jr Skull and Bones E. D. Hudson Athletic Representative Amory, H. I. Armentrout, C. H Armistead, D. B. Arnette, C. E. Babyak, J. B. Bailey, J. B. Ball, W. H. Be all, L. L. Boling, T. R., Jr. Bosworth, B. D. Bowlings, J. M. Boylen, H. C. Brown, H. B. Bundy, Paul J. Bunts, R. C. Butte rworth, R Cannon, E. G. Caplan, Julius Capri, A. G. Carper, O. W. Cohen, Meyer Coleman, F. P. COPENHAVER, L. B. Cormeny, G. F. Cox, N. D. Cralle, R. B., Jr. Cranz, O. W. Daniel, P. Q. Daniel, W. E., Jr DeBusk, F. G. Dent, D. A. D. Class Roll Dent, P. L. Dixon, W. C. Dunn, John N. Elliott, G. R. Ellzey, J. M., Jr. Field, B. F. Foglia, J. Fritz, O. G. Fuqua, W. B., Jr. Gay, George Gooch, J. A. Goodside, Victor Hamilton, S. S., Jr. Hancock, I. L., Jr. Harton, R. A. Hearn, T. M., Jr. Helsabeck, B. A. Hewlett, F. W. Holmes, G. W. Hoskins, W. H. Howard, K. S. Hudson, E. D. Hurt, Miss Ethel James, J. B. Jarrett, L. E. Jones, J. B. Kelly, C. W. Kennedy, C. C. King, O. G. Klein, S. M. LaFratta, C W Lancaster, N. F. Lash, H. M. LeFon, J. C. LUKEMAN, H. J. Mann, E. M. Martin, H. E. Mayfield, F. H. McCall, Jesse McCutcheon, B. B., Jr. Nalls, W. L. Newton, W. K. Nichols, W. K. Painter, T. E. Palmer, Y. S. Payne, T. B. Pollock, B. H. Preston, J. M., IV Rawls, E. C. Renick, F. T. Riley, Terrence Roye, W. E. Salomonsky, G. H. Sanchez, Adolfo Sierra, J. J. Skaggs, G. O. Smith, Frank Spalding, H. C. Starling, H. M. Talmage, W. G. Titus, C. R. Walton, C. L. Wilkerson, H. L. XR AY Freshman Class in Dentistry Class History E, the Freshmen Dental Class of ' 31, entered upon our eventful career in September, 1927; but never do we regret the outstanding moment of entering upon this most interesting and difficult training for our life ' s work. Al- though not so many in number as the previous class, we felt ourselves equally capable of accomplishing the great task laid out before us. It has been said that we are the first dental class to enter without any con- ditions. Being just the average Freshmen, we did the usual things, al- though it does seem that we had to work much harder than anyone else until Christmas. As we look back upon the past semester, there seems nothing but pictures of toiling hours to predominate the more pleasant ones. But there were many happy moments intermingled with those of toil, such as the Freshman Dental Dance, given before the Thanksgiving Recess. When we came together in September and gathered here as a class, every one was practically a stranger to his neighbor. Now it is dif- ferent, as he is your best friend, and the best of all thoughts is that you will be permitted to enjoy his companionship for three more years. We are about to enter the second semester, weird and gruesome have been the tales told us by some of our friends in the Freshman medical class now in anatomy. As we have battled and struggled to- gether so far, so will we stick together and fight Anatomy. We are sorry to say it was necessary for two of our classmates to leave us early in the year, but I can safely say again for those of us who remain that we do not regret entering upon this most interesting and different career of Dentistry. Historian. m X R AY I 92 8 « 124 5 XR AY 928 Freshman Dental Class W. R. Smith President W. F. Shumadine, Jr Vice-President T. A. Payne Secretary and Treasurer R. C. Mumpower Honor Council E. H. Waugh Honor Council R. W. Rainey Historian W. A. Sowers .... Skull and Bones Representative J. L. Parker Athletic Representative Class Roll Ames, J. W. Bailey, A. A. Baughan, H. A. Benney, B. E. Bowling, W. W. Campbell, W. L. Davila, Jose R. Drewry, J. S. Dunn, J. E. English, J. W. Franklin, H. W. Haus, George J. Jacob, T. VS., Jr. Lasting, Philip Lay, J. P., Jr. Messick, C. B. Mumpower, R. C. Neal, C. E., Jr. Nolan, H. L. Outten, W. C. Parker, W. E. Parker, J. L. Payne, J. A. Pennington, J. C. Rainey, R. W. Sharp, J. D. Shumadine, W. F., Slaven, Leon Smith, W. R. Sowers, W. A. Spencer, J. I. Stone, Samuel Trapozzano, V. R. Trotter, H. M. Turner, L. R. Waugh, E. H. J . Wiltshire, H. B. 125 £ X R AY Fresh resnman ci ass in PK armacy Class History N THE thirteenth of September, nineteen hundred and twenty-seven, a hopeful group of young men and women applied at the portals of M. C. V. for admission into the Freshman Class in Pharmacy. By September the sixteenth, this group of knowledge seekers had been fully intro- duced to Mr. Rudd, room 209, and Mr. Miller, room 602. Although many objected, the class as a whole decided that it would be advisable to look in a textbook at least once every month, that is if they expected to rid themselves of that plague called study. However hard the road may be, this little group of Pharmacy students are earnestly work- ing away, and it can be safely predicted that the majority of the Class of Nineteen Thirty will graduate with honors. X R AY 127 £ X R AY Freshman Pharmacy Class Maurice W. Hunt President Charles O. Thomas Vice-President Roger W. Payne, Jr Secretary and Treasurer Brainhard Williams .... Athletic Representative H. E. Williams . . . Skull and Bones Representative William L. Riddick Historian Herman Hines Honor Council Edward E. Willev Honor Council Class Roll Arrington, R. A. Banton, T. J. Beavers, F. Becker, Herman Bierer, J. M. Coflin, James Cohen, Theodore Cowart, J. C. Cox, J. E. Crouch, C. P. Daniel, J. R. Fenigsohn, S. Fratkin, Max Friedland, Martin Friedman, B. F. Glickman, Saul Handy, K. Hawkins, Lemuel Hines, H. H. Hunt, M. Jenkins, W. I. Jones, William T. Zeed, M. kootner, l. Lamanca, John Leath, G. R. Leffel, P. F. Lloyd, T. R. Meredith, W. B. Moffett, J. M. Moore, J. W. Payne, R. W., Jr. Reese, J. A. Rhodes, H. P. Riddick, William L. Rue, E. K. Schikevitz, P. Sneelincs, W. E., Jr. Sparkman, D. D., Jr. Spillman, Garland Steger, J. E. Thomas, C. O. WlLLEY, E. E. Williams, B. Williams, H. 128 m XR AY Freshman Class in Nursing Class History N a bright and beautiful morning of the month of September in the year of 1927 a group of some fifty girls entered the Medical College of Vir- ginia as student nurses. Each girl held within her heart her cherished ideals as to what training was like, and each one was decidedly anxious to begin her new life. Most of us looked to our new life through rose-colored glasses, and many of us were sadly disillusioned as we viewed Nursing in grim reality. Classes were hard, but each one of us buckled on an armor of grim determination, and took a brave step forward to reach the goal we so desired. Thus we struggled onward, but when the road became too rough to travel, Miss Reitz came to our aid, and made the journey easier. The strife proved too hard for some few who dropped out, but the others worked faithfully onward, knowing that in the end, all the earnest workers would be rewarded. It is indeed a memorable day for us when Miss Reitz gave us our letters which told us we were accepted into the school of nursing, but the greatest thrill of all came when we received our caps. On February 3, 1928, we met and were organized, and the following officers were elected and installed : Annie Bell Macdonald President Ruth Miller Vice-President Virginia Lowery . Secretary-Treasurer Even though we are now capped nurses we realize that our race has only started, and that we have before us a long, hard road of earnest toil. We look toward the future hopefully, and when we placed the caps on our heads we did so with a silent vow to give our lives to the aid of suffering humanity. Who says that the noble does not always triumph in the end. We leave the future to unfold its leaves to us, but we believe that at the closing of the chapter, Fate spells one word for the Class of 1930, success. Historian. 129 m XR AY I 92 8 i 130 a X R AY I 92 8 4 Freshman Class in Nursing Adams, Mattie Braswell Adams, Duane Elizabeth Allfath er, Ruth Boyd, Harriet Louise Boone, Mary Alice Brower, Mary Neal Banks, Lucy Gray ' Call, Corine Cooper, Ruth Cooper, Mae Vircinia Clemmer, Virginia Lee Chiles, Mary Virginia Conner, Marguerite Duply Connor, Mary Tazewell Cheatham, J. Elizabeth Corbitt, Gladys Ennis, Gertrude Earhart, Mary Virginia Flack, Nell Warwick Fleming, Dell Catherine Floyd, Mary Gray, Nancy Gurganus, Annie James Holden, Margaret Hardison, Nellie Gray Kemp, Nettie Charles Krivan, Mary Anne Lane, Ira Dean Lowery, Virginia Lee Lamar, Nell Matthews, Lottie Maddox, Marcaret Miller, Ruth Ella MacDonald, Annie Bell Norford, Lucy Gray Navy, Laura Salome Paris, Ella Eugenia Parkinson, Julia E. Pitts, Louise Clark Ramsey, Susie Tate Ryan, Elizabeth Screener, Mabel Shelton, Annie Shortridge, Stella Jane Shortridge, Virginia Savage, Mary Maye TURNAGE, ELVA BaLTO.V Wallace, Mary Jane Weaver, Dorothy Jane Wilkinson, Norma Wright, Hazel Dora Wilson, Elia Irene Wills, Gertrude Zimmerman, I rene 131 m X R AY I 928 4 J II I STAMINA 4 fi X R AY 92 8 i Dr. W. H. Parker Graduate Manager Athletics 133 £ X R AY I 92 8 i H. R. Ricks Coach «3+ B. X R AY 92 8 i Irhe ATHLETIC W.% yilztiuqh X3r — coyncii President D @ 135 X R AY F. Mongili.o Manager The candidates for the 1927-28 basketball squad was called out by Coach Hicks towards the last of November, and about fifteen men responded. The prospects for a brilliant team were bright, for with three men of last year ' s fighting team and the great crowd of freshmen, there was material enough to gladden any coach ' s heart. After prac- ticing faithfully for two weeks it seemed that the first squad picked by Coach Hicks would consist of Stull, Daniel, Butterworth, Beale, Helsabeck, Pulley and Parker. The schedule this year was hard, even for a school with greater material and time for practice than the Medical College can present, and consisted of such schools as Richmond U., William and Mary, Catholic University, George Washington, V. M. I. and Emory and Henry. Games were also played with Randolph-Macon College, St. Johns, Old Dominion Boat Club and the Seminary. With such a schedule ' .t is easily seen why the Sawbones did not come off with the victory end more than they did. The team lost consistently until they played: the Old Dominion Boat Club of Alexandria, Va., whom they whipped 40 to 35. How- ever, they deserve all kinds of credit for the showing made against the other teams of championship calibre. The Medicos made a fine showing all through the season, at times making their opponents work like Trojans to overcome the lead our boys usually piled up in the first half. The Junior Varsity also deserves lots of credit for their hard work, for without them the Varsity could never have made as cred- itable showing as they did. W. P. Stull Captain 136 XR AY V ' tticKs HelsabecK ¥ Schedule M. C. V. . . . vs. . . William and Mary M. C. V. . . . vs. . . Catholic University Washington M. C. V. . ■ • vs. . Univ. of Richmond There M. C. V. . . ■ vs. . . . Randolph-Macon Ashland M. C. V. . . . vs. . . George Washington At Home M. C. V. . . . vs. V. M. I. Lexington M. C. V. . . • vs St. Johns At Home M. C. V. . . . vs. . . Emory and Henry At Home M. C. V. . ■ ■ vs. Old Dominion Boat Club At Home M. C. V. . . . vs. . . . U. T. Seminary At Home M. C. V. . . . vs. . . Randolph-Macon At Home M. C. V. . . . vs. . . Univ. of Richmond There M. C. V. . . . vs. . . U. T. Seminary There M. C. V. . . . vs. Old Dominion Boat Club Alexandria I 92 8 Par-Ker A fiSier-woxS ' bi Beate Jarnel i37 £ X R AY 92 8 JB i 3 8 £ X R AY 928 pRSfflU The season of 1927 was by far the most successful that the Medical College of Virginia teams have ever witnessed. Of the fifteen games played, eleven resulted in victories, four of which were shut-outs and one of these was one of those rare occurrences in college baseball, a no-hit, no-run game. Team work was the outstanding factor in this notable accomplishment. For the first time since the re-organization of athletics at M. C. V., the baseball team worked together as a unit, rather than individual players. A spirit of loyalty and co-operation was manifest from the initial workout until the day when equip- ment was turned in. While teamwork in the squad was paramount, the indi- vidual accomplishments of the players is not to be overlooked. Particularly Coach Horace Hicks is to be praised. He has been an inspiration to the men as a mentor and on the field. Hick ' s work has received praise wherever the team has played. The pitching staff is worthy of praise. Bob Safelle, former William and Mary ace, was the iron man of the pitching staff, and it was he who hurled the no-hit, no-run game against the Hampden-Sidney Tigers, the only triumph of this type in the Old Dominion circles this season. He also blanked the fast St. John ' s outfit of Annapolis and closed the season brilliantly by turning back the University of Richmond Spiders. Richardson, a southpaw, did notable work in the box, winning seven games £ X R AY I 92 8 H HS Rou$H-f RtCHAg PS5N-P. and losing nine. He defeated the Seminary twice, Randolph-Macon twice. Shepherd College, St. John ' s and Lynchburg. The work of Hansborough as relief pitcher was of a high order. Horace Hicks, Lefty Bowles, Bill Fitz- hugh, Ken Walden and Bob Safelle were the heavy hitters of the team. Hicks, Walden and Safelle also carried off the fielding honors. As M. C. V. lost only Fleet, Jones and Bowles, the prospects for a still greater season in 1928 are mighty high. Baseball Schedule for 1928 March 31 William and Mary There April 2 U. T. Seminary Her: April 7 Guilford There April 9 Greenville There April 9 Atlantic Christian There April 10 Raleigh There April ii Hampden-Sydney There April 14 Randolph-Macon Here April 16 Atlantic Christian Here April 17 Guilford Here April 19 U. T. Seminary There April 24 University of Richmond There April 27 Br!dgewater Here May 2 Randolph-Macon Here May 4 Open May 5 Open May 8 University of Richmond Here 5HELTON-J..H M CALL-3. £ X R AY I 928 m FLEET-S.S. The Scores Medical College of Virginia . . .13 Union Theological Seminary .... 6 Medical College of Virginia Union Theological Seminary Medical College of Virginia Lynchburg College 11 Medical College of Virginia Hampden-Sidney College . . Medical College of Virginia Bridgewater College . . . . Medical College of Virginia Shenandoah College . . . . Medical College of Virginia Shepherd College Medical College of Virginia St. John ' s College Medical College of Virginia Randolph-Macon College . . Medical College of Virginia University of Richmond . . Medical College of Virginia Randolph-Macon College . . Medical College of Virginia Lynchburg College . . . . Medical College of Virginia Washington and Lee University Medical College of Virginia . University of Richmond . . . Medical College of Virginia Opponents 5 o 3 4 2 o 3 o 4 o 9 1 3 12 10 6 13 1 o 8 99 66 WALOEN-CF. 90WU£s-C. Mj® 1 F rZHUQH-R . a X R AY I 928 VT i The 1927 Tennis Team was a brilliant one for the Medicos, and at the end of the season were outranked in the state only by the invincible Hampden-Sidney Tigers. Manager Wood ar- ranged a most trying schedule, including some eighteen matches, fifteen of which were played, yielding a result of twelve vic- tories, one tie and only two defeats. The average of matches played was .857, a record bettered only by the boys from Death Valley and one of which the College may justly be proud. Our victories this year were over such teams as Washington and Lee, Lynchburg College, Roanoke College, twice over University of Richmond, twice over the Hermitage Country Club team, Shepherd College, twice over Bridgewater College and once over Shenandoah. The Sawbones lost only to Hamp- den-Sidney and Lynchburg. The match with Rando ph-Macon ended in a 4 to 4 tie, the deciding match being called off on account of darkness. , The team was composed of five letter men of last years squad-Dill Lloyd, Jake Spessard, Athee Lute, Pat Patterson and Johnnie Wood, with the fortunate addition of Bus Kent. net duels. The team was exceptionally well-balanced Lloyd and Kent presenting one of the finest doubles teams in the state, winning their matches regularly. Kent had a phenomenal year, in number two position, winning eleven of a possible twelve singles matches. To the top of the tennis ladder goes the justly deserved glory for the past season, but the men on the lower rungs deserve more than faint praise, for on many occasions, it was the lower ranking players that saved the matches for the Sawbones team. It is unfortunate that Jake Spessard and Athee Lutz will be lost by graduation this year, but despite these losses the Medicos expect to place team on the courts that will more than hold up the record of last year. Among those new- comers of whom the Medicos expect much, is Waugh, out- Bill Preas and Nat Newman also saw service in the Medico Kent A. S. Lloyd Manager 143 £ X R AY I 928 % A.LLOYD : ( J I if i:. J.SP655A RD standing Rutgers player, along with many others of undoubted ability. Trie S cores Medical College of Virginia Hermitage County Club . . Medical College of Virginia Richmond University . . . Medical College of Virginia Hampden-Sidney College . . Medical College of Virginia Roanoke College Medical College of Virginia Bridgewater College . . . . Medical College of Virginia Shenandoah College . . . . Medical College of Virginia Shepherd College Medical College of Virginia Richmond University . . . Medical College of Virginia Hermitage Country Club . . Medical College of Virginia Randolph-Macon College (tie) Medical College of Virginia Lynchburg College .... Medical College of Virginia Washington and Lee Faculty Medical College of Virginia . Bridgewater College .... Medical College of Virginia Lynchburg College Medical College of Virginia Washington and Lee University A.LUTZ. 3 J.WOOD 144 XR AY 145 928 w earers of the M. C. V. Basketball H. R. Hicks J. M. B. Brown N. O. Pulley A. S. Lloyd W. P. Stull L. E. Wice J. R. Wood J. B. Parker W. G. Preas N. Newman W. F. FlTZHUGH Baseball H. R. Hicks J. M. Hansborouch R. L. Saffelle C. F. Shelton H. M. Richardson K. C. Walden W. F. FlTZHUGH E. S. Frazier E D. Floyd W. R. Stull Tennis A. S. Lloyd E. B. Kent W. G. Preas N. G. Patterson J. R. Wood 146 XR AY 928 £ X R AY I 928 L Inter-Fraternity Council .EX X Blankenship P 2 R. D. Garcin, J«- II !. Haag E. X . E. Z X Lovas S B T I. Steele F. A E. K K LaPrade p A K Morris Marks W. e N. K Thompson Faculty Advisor Dr. T. L. Driscoll C. K H. Adams • s. o A X . Tolar 148 £ X R AY I 92 8 5L Phi Chi Chapters Alpha University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Alpha Alpha University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. Alpha Beta University of Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn. Alpha Theta Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio g g f a University of Oregon, Portland, Ore. Beta Delta University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Beta Mu McGill University, Montreal, P. Q., Canada Beta Upsilon Boston University School of Medicine, Boston, Mass. Beta Chi University of Colorado, Boulder, Col. Gamma ■- Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Gamma Sigma Yale University, New Haven, Conn. Delia Tufts College Medical School, Boston, Mass. Delta Pi University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah Epsilon Detroit College of Med. and Surg., Detroit, Mich. Epsilon Delta Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Epsilon Chi Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. 2,eta 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. j f a University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. K a pp a 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. M u 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 m u University of Virginia Medical College, Charlottesville, Va. R w _ Rush Medical College, Chicago, 111. Rho Delta Cornell University, New York, N. Y. Si ama Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. Sigma Delia 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 University of Nebraska, Omaha, Neb. Upsilon Pi University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma Upsilon Columbia University, Brooklyn, N. Y. phi George Washington University, Washington, V. c. Phi Rho St - Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. Phi Sigma Loyola University Medical College, Chicago, 111. Chi ... ■ Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Chi U psilon Creighton University, Omaha, Omaha, Neb. Ps i University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. m XR AY I 928 i 150 m X R AY Phi CKi Fratres in Collegio A. L. Baker S. O. Handy Class of 1928 P. C. Grigg L. H. Bracey A. H. Bracey J. H. Reed R. L. Claterbaugh G. W. Easley F. M. Teeple J. P. Williams F. W. Baars Rex Blankenship C. Y. Griffith N. J. Patterson W. P. Stull Class of 1929 H. H. Ballard O. L. Hite H. R. Hartwell W. M. B. Brown B. F. Cozart E. W. COPENHAVER W. L. COOK A. M. Duval W. G. Preas R. E. Dunkley E. T. Montgomery W. T. Puch R. E. Harris H. L. Riley Class of 1930 J. C. Kindred H. M. Richardson- C. F. Shelton J. R Gudger M. McCall J. M. Williams E. L. Morrissette K. C. Walden J. B. James R. D. BUTTERWORTH B. B. McCutcheon W. H. Hoskins Class of 1 93 1 E. W. Mann G. C. Nichols E. C. Rawles Frank Smith T. M. Hearn- C. W. Kelly E. D. Hudson R. B. Cralle iSi £ XR AY Phi Chi Anderson, Paul V. Bagbv, A. F. Baughman, Greer Blackwell, K. S. Blair, J. R. Blanton, C. A. Blanton, H. W. Blanton, W. B. Brown, A. G. Brunk, O. C. Courtney, R. H. Creekmur, R. L. Davis, T. D. Fitts, J. Blair Fowlkes, C. H. Gayle, R. F. Graham, W. T. Gray, A. L. Fratres in Facultate Gray, B. H. Grinnan, St. George Henson, J. W. Hill, Emory Howle, Paul W. Hughes, T. E. Hutcheson, J. M. Johns, F. S. Mann, Herbert Mason, W. L. Masters, Howard Mercer, W. F. Michaux, Stewart N. McGavock, E. P. McGuire, Stuart Nelson, J. Garnett Nuckols, M. E. Peple, W. Lowndes Price, L. T. Rucker, M. P. Rosobro, B. M. Ross, C. F. ROYSTER, J. H. Shepherd, W. A. Simpson, William Stratford, A. L. Tabb, J. L. Talbot, E. V. Terry, G. S. Tucker, Beverly R. Warrener, J. E. Whitaker, Paul F. White, J. A. Williams, E. G. Willis, A. M. Alexander, H. C. Anderson, Paul V. Ashworth, O. O. Bagby, A. F. Baker, Harry B. Baughman, Greer Blair, J. R. Blackwell, K. S. Blanton, C. A. Blanton, H. W. Blanton, W. B. Bright, J. Fulmer Brown, A. G. Brunk, O. C. Caravati, C. M. Clarke, A. B. Cloyd, J. A. Cole, D. B. Courtney, R. H. Craic, W. H. Darden, O. B. Creekmur, R. L. Davis, T. D. Dickerson, W. R. Evatt, C. W. Fitzgerald, R. S. Fitts, J. Blair Fowlkes, C. H. Gayle, R. F. Graham, W. T. Gray, A. L. Gray, B. H. Grinnan, St. George T. Fratres in Urbe Gorsline, I. T. Gunn, S. E. Henson, J. W. Hill, Emory Hobson, E. L., Jr. Holderby, C. E. Hornthal, H. A. Howle, Paul B. Hughes, S. E. Hughes, T. E. Hutcheson, J. M. Johns, F. S. Jones, W. R. Kimbrough, A. M. Llewellyn, C. E. Liggan, L. S. Rudasill, C. L. Shelter, A. G. Shepherd, W. A. Sinton, A. C, Jr. Stuart, R. R. Tabb, J. L. Talbot, E. B. Terry, G. S. Tucker, B. R. Tyler, Dorsey A. Upshur, F. W. Vaughan, R. W. Warriner, J. E. White, J. A. Wealt, R. G. Williams, E. G. Whitaker, Paul F. Whitfield, J. M., Jr. Whitfield, J. M. Willis, A. M. Willis, R. G. Woods, J. B. LORINE, J. B. Lord, F. K. Lorraine, W. B. Maloney, G. R. Randolph, H. W. Rucker, M. P. Mann, Herbert Mason, A. Norton Mason, W. R. Masters, H. R. Mercer, W. J. McCutcheon, W. B. McGavock, E. P. McGuire, Stuart Michaux, Stuart N. Moseley, E. J., Jr. Nelson, J. Garnett Newton, McGuire Nuckols, M. E. Paul, Ray Pearman, T. B. Peple, W. Lowndes Price, Lawrence T. Reade, F. M. Rosebro, B. M. Ross, C. F. ROYSTER, T. H. 152 192 8 Phi Rko Sigma Chapters Alpha Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. Beta University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. Gamma Rush Medical College, Chicago, 111. Delia University of Southern California, Los Angeles Epsilon Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery Zeta University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Eta Creighton Medical College, Omaha, Neb. Theta Tau University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Iota University of Nebraska, Omaha, Neb. Kappa Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio Lambda Phi University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Mu University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa Nu Harvard University, Boston, Mass. Omicron Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Pi Indiana University, Indianapolis, Ind. Rho Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Upsilon Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Skull and Sceptre Yale University, New Haven, Conn. Chi University of Pittsburg, Pittsburg, Pa. Psi 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 Alpha Eta Dalhousie University, Nova Scotia, Can. Alpha ■ Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. Alpha Delta . Washington School of Medicine, St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Zeta Stanford University, San Francisco, Cal. 153 m XR AY iS+ £ XR AY Phi Rko Sigma Fratres in Collegio Class of 1928 Garret Dalton W. R. Gladding H. R. Hicks W. F. Fitzhugh J. R. St. George W. R. Southward, Jr. J. R. Tucker T. L. Waring L. S. WORNAL E. C. Miller E. J. O ' Neil George Hess Class of 1929 R. M. Reynolds T. M. Sloan R. D. Garcin, Jr. Class of 1930 E. W. Sager J. E. Johnson E. S. Williams J. C. Neal Z. B. Noon Class of 1 93 1 P. Q. Daniel T. E. Painter G. F. Cormony R. C. Bun-is W. G. Talmadge S. S. Hamilton W. B. Fuqua, Jr. B. A. Helzabeck J. M. Ellzey, Jr. V. H. Mayfield iSS £ X R AY I 92 8 a, Phi Rho Sigma D. G. Chapman S. W. Budd Fratres in Facultate H. A. Bullock J. B. Dalton F. P. Fletcher, Jr. R. C. Fravel J. F. Geisinger B. F. Eckles E. C. Eggleston W. W. Gill W. H. Higgins B. L. HlLLSMAN R. M. Whitehead D. M. Faulkner R. W. Miller W. T. Vaughn T. W. Murrell K. F. Bascom J. H. Smith John Dunn W. B. Porter C. W. Skinner Fratres in Urbe J. T. Graham Cullen Pitt S. W. Budd J. B. Dalton F. P. Fletcher, Jr. A. E. Turman K. F. Bascom W. T. Vaughn P. S. Lewis J. K. Richardson H. A. Bullock E. C. Eggleston D. M. Faulkner E. C. Alexander Douglas G. Robert Wh R. C. Fravel J. W. Thurman T. W. Murrell B. L. HlLLSMAN Dean Murray L. O. Snead B. F. Eckles W. W. Gill W. H. Higgins John Dunn J. H. Smith J. F. Geisinger C. W. Skinner W. B. Porter Chapman itehead 156 £ X R AY I 928 i Omega Upsilon Phi Chapters Alpha University of Buffalo, N. Y. fteta 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. JU l0 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. 157 m X R AY I 928 i 158 £ X R AY I 92 8 Omega Upsilon Phi Fratres in Collegio Class of 1928 R. F. Simms C. L. Neale C. II. Spiggle A. Huffman J. R. Wood C. H. Beach A. P. Hudgins J. L- Patterson- H. B. Haag A. F. Golderos Class of 1929 J. R. Brown W. E. Tomlinson J. R. Pregnall, Jr. E. T. Terrell, Jr. T. R. Rolston- R. R. Sisson E. G. Winstead B. L. Parrish Ciass of ia o S. H. Bess C. H. Eads T. L. Gimmel K. S. Freeman J. A. Gooch L. E. Jarrett W. J. Justice H. W. Miller P. D. Ketchum W. S. J. McMann G. B. Reid C. H. Whitehurst Class ' if 1931 Y. S. Palmer Adolph Canchez B. H. Pollock Jessie McCall O. W. Carper C. II. Cain m X R AY Omegfa Upsilon Phi Dr. St. G. Grinnan Dr. R. C. Brian Dr. J. B. Bullard Dr. W. A. McGee Dr. J. A. Hodges Mr. L. E. Jarrett Fratres in Facultate Dr. T. D. Jones Dr. C. A. Folkes Dr. G. P. Laroque Dr. J. A. Weitzel Dr. J. B. Bullard Dr. C. M. Miller Mr. H. W. Miller Dr. E. H. Terrell Dr. H. L. Osterud Dr. F. W. Shaw Mr. H. B. Haag Dr. Chas. R. Robins Dr. R. E. Mitchell Fratres in Urbe Dr. T. D. Jones Dr. Wm. B. Hoffman Dr. H. R. Simmerman Dr. J. S. Weitzel Dr. A. L. Herring Dr. F. R. Hodges Dr. E. T. Trice Dr. R. E. Mitchell Dr. J. G. Boisseau Dr. E. L. Flannigan Dr. W. N. Mercer Dr. C. A. Folkes Dr. L. B. Staton Dr. J. B. Bullard Dr. St. Dr. J. Dr. L. Dr. G. Dr. W. Dr. B. Dr. W. Dr. E. Dr. J. E. Daugherty Dr. W. R. Graham Dr. M. L. Anderson Dr. S. J. Baker Dr. F. H. Beadles Dr. R. C. Bryan Dr. E. C. Bryce Dr. C. V. Carrington Dr. J. A. Hodges Dr. G. Paul LaRoque Dr. C. M. Miller Dr. S. B. Moon Dr. B. W. Rawlf.s Dr. C. R. Robbins George Grinnan ; F. Foulkes B. Staton B. West R. Morton L. Randolph A. McGee H. Terrell blXR AY Phi Beta Pi The Active Chapters Alpha University of Pittsburg, Pittsburg, Pa. Zeta University of Texas, Galveston, Texas Eta Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Psi Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Chi Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Alpha Eta University of Virginia, University, Va. Alpha Xi Harvard University, Brookline, Mass. Alpha Sigma University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Beta Alpha West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. Alpha Nu University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utan Alpha Tau University of California, Berkeley, Cai. Rho Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Sigma University of Alabama, University, Ala. Alpha Beta Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Alpha Kappa University of Texas, Galveston, Texas Alpha Lambda University of Oklahoma.. Norman, Okla. Alpha Mu University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. Alpha Phi Baylor University, Dallas, Texas Beta University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Delia Rush Medical College (University of Chicago), Chicago, 111. Theta Northwestern University Medical School, Chicago, 111. Iota College of P. S., University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. Kappa Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery, Detroit, Mich. Omicron Indiana University, Indianapolis, Ind. Alpha Epsiion Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Zeta Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. Alpha Pi University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Alpha Omega . ' Loyola University, Chicago, 111. Lambda St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. Mu Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Xi University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Pi University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa Tau University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Alpha Alpha John A. Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. Alpha lota University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. Alpha Upsilon University of Kansas, Rosedale, Kan. Alpha Chi University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Alpha Psi University of Nebraska, Omaha, Neb. Beta Beta Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Omicron , Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. 161 £ X R AY I 928 M 162 m XR AY I 928 ft Phi Beta Pi Fratres in Collegio Class of 1928 W. C. Jackson W. C. Elliott W. H. Hale J. A. Soyars G. H. Wolfe C. H. Henderson 1 S. O. Bennett D. W. RlTTER Class of 1929 J. F. Barnes G. E. Stone O. R. Yost F. D. Steele H. F. Bowles F. N. Huneycutt J. S. Richeson G. D. Petto W. F. Graham W. G. Bishop N. P. Snead A. C. Davis Class of 1930 J. W. Davis, Jr. B. S. Pope, Jr. Francis Ramey E. V. Richardson D. T. Saffer D. E. Underwood Class of 1 93 1 T. B. Copenhaver T. B. Brown G. W. Holmes H. E. Martin K. S. Howard F. G. DeBusch J. B. Bailey I. L. Hancock, Jr. ' 63 a X R AY Phi Beta Pi Fratres in Facultate W. R. Bracey S. M. COTTRELL E. T. Gatewood J. G. Lyerly H. P. Mauck C. I. Sease P. E. Schools J. H. Smith L. T. Stoneburner N. H. Turner Howard Urbach R. H. Wright H. D. COGHILL L. C. Push J. C. Forbes R. H. Edwards G. O. Martin D. T. Moore Fratres in Urbe W. R. Bracey A. S. Brinkley S. M. Cottrell A. G. Ezekiel A. A. Houser E. T. Gatewood J. G. Lyerly H. P. Mauck T. D. Merrick A. R. Nichols S. J. Oppenheimer W. T. Oppenheimer C. I. Sease J. H. Smith L. T. Stoneburner H. N. Turner Thos. D. Wheeldon Howard Urbach R. A. Wright A. R. Nichols, Jr. J. R. Grinells I. S. Miller 164 £ X R AY Chi Zeta Chi Chapters Alpha Jefferson Medical College Alpha Alpha Baylor University Alpha Delta St. Louis University Delta University of Oklahoma Lambda University of Arkansas Mu Washington University Nu Medical College of Virginia Omicron Vanderbilt University Psi University of Maryland Theta University of Tennessee Tau Tulane University Upsilon Upsilon University of Georgia Xi Emory University Beta Beta Wake Forest College Sigma George Washington University Upsilon Fordham University Eta Johns Hopkins University Pi University of Illinois Gamma University of South Carolina 165 B. XR AY 928 m 1 66 £ X R AY 92 8 i Chi Zeta Cki Fratres in Collegio Class of 1928 R. H. Reitzel T. H. Anderson J. F. Barrett W. S. Chadwick W. M. DeLoatch M. D. Hill W. H. Earnest C. G. Bennett A. J. Merva E. E. Lovas A. L. Martin M. M. Fields W. P. Richardson A. C. Echols D. F. Love F. Y. Kettner E. G. Rex J. M. Moore C. A. Nunnally R. Bowden V. M. Ellis Class of 1929 L. I. Hoke A. B. Choate C. F. Johnston E. G. Dewine, Jr. Class of 1930 G. Hunt T. S. Jennings C. G. Spivey R. M. DeHart P. H. Winston Wm. Newcomer Class of 1931 T. R. Boling J. B. Babyak 167 £ X R AY Chi Zeta Cki Fratres in Facultate W. H. Whitmore J. A. Mease, Jr. Joseph Bear P. D. Lipscomb W. P. Thompson J. E. Rucker Fratres in Urbe C. C. Cochran Joseph Bear J. D. Foltz P. D. Lipscomb J. W. Hannabass W. R. Sherrick J. E. Rucker T. S. Shelton W. P. Thompson W. P. TlMBERLAKE W. H. Whitmore T. B. Weatherby J. M. Daugherty J. A. Mease, Jr. J. J. Hulcher D. M. Royal O. C. Campbell W. F. Grigg 16S m XR AY Tketa Kappa Psi Active Collegiate Chapters BETA Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. DELTA University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. EPSILON Maryland Medical College, Baltimore, Md. ZBTA Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. IOTA University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. KAPPA Birmingham Medical College, Birmingham, Ala. LAMBDA Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. NU Medical College of South Carolina, Charleston, S. C. xr West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. OMICRON University of Nashville, Nashville, Tenn. PI Tulane University, New Orleans, La. RHO Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. SIGMA Baltimore College of P. and S., Baltimore, Md. rAU University of Southern California, Dos Angeles, Cal. UPSILON University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. PHI Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. CHI University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. 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 Pittsburg, Pittsburg, Pa. BETA LAMBDA George Washington University, Washington, D. C. BETA MU University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. BETA NU Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. BETA RHO College of Medicine, Loyola University, Chicago, 111. BETA SIGMA Fort Worth College of Medicine, Fort Worth, Texas BETA TAU Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. BETA UPSILON Long Island Hospital Med. College, Brooklyn, N. Y. BETA PHI University of Texas, Galveston, Texas BETA CHI University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio BETA OMEGA Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. GAMMA GAMMA College of Physicians and Surgeons, New Tork City GAMMA DELTA University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. GAMMA EPSILON University of Nebraska, Omaha, Neb. GAMMA ZETA University of Toronto, Ontario, Canada GAMMA THETA Tufts Medical College, Boston, Mass. GAMMA KAPPA University of Georgia, Augusta, Ga. GAMMA LAMBDA University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. GAMMA MU University of Oregon, Portland, Ore. GAMMA NU Harvard University, Boston, Mass. GAMMA XI St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. GAMMA PI Wake Forest Medical College, Wake Forest, N. C. GAMMA RHO University of Arkansas, Little Rock, Ark. GAMMA SIGMA N. Y. Univ. and Belleview Med. Col., New York City GAMMA TAU University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Canada GAMMA UPSILON Indiana University, Indianapolis, Ind. MU SIGMA ALPHA University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. GAMMA Union University, Albany, N. Y. ETA Rush Medical School, Chicago, 111. 169 £ X R AY I 92 8 ik X R AY 928 M Theta Kappa Psi Fratres in Collegio W. R. Bond E. R. Ware L. Farley Class of 1928 W. N. Thompson W. K. Dix A. R. COMUNALE E. C. JOYNER J. J. Tyson C. L. Brothers C. V. Hollowell N. B. Jeter C. L. Bairo W. F. Hatcher A. C. Chandler S. L. Cooke J. E. Nance Class of 1929 N. P. Fitts O. K. Burnette W. A. Seawell W. C. H. Binford B. A. Hopkins W. J. Ellis Anthony W. L. Robinson S. A. Ford William Stephenson Class of 1930 S. G. Saunders L. L. Ashbourne M. K. King H. G. Butler W. D. Cox D. B. Armstead J. B. Jones Class of 1 93 1 W. K. Newton G. R. Elliott J. M. Bowling O. G. King C. E. Arnette C. H. Armentrout J. M. Preston 171 £ X R AY Tketa Kappa Psi Fratres in Facultate J. G. Carter A. I. Dodson C. Harris F. E. Hinchman V. Harrison T. N. Barnette R. W. Miller J. Dunn Fratres in Urbe J. O. Fitzgerald A. S. Lilly R. H. Jenkins J. D. Rives W. W. Dunn W. W. Gill P. E. Prillaman £ X R AY Phi Lambda Kappa Chapters Alpha University of Pennsylvania Alpha Alpha University of Illinois Beta Jefferson College of Medicine Gamma Loyola Medical School Delta Rush Medical College Epsilon Northwestern University Zeta Columbia University Eta Bellevue Medical College Theta Long Island Medical College Kappa University of Buffalo Iota Tufts Medical School Mu University of Pittsburgh M Boston University Xl University of Maryland Omicron Detroit College of Medicine Pi University of Michigan Rho George Washington University Sigma Medical College of Virginia Tau St. Louis University Upsilon University of Virginia Phi Georgetown Medical College Chi Albany Medical College Pst Tulane University Omega Yaie College of Medicine Sigma Tau Harvard Medical College Alumni Club Philadelphia, Pa. Alumnae Club . . . Chicago, 111. Alumni Club New York, N. Y. Alumni Club Baltimore, Md. Alumni Club Brooklyn, N. Y. Alpha Beta Hahnemann Medical College Alpha Epsilon University of Kansas Alpha Gamma Western Reserve University Alpha Zeta University of South Carolina 173 i XR AY I 928 a, 174. £ XR AY Alpha Kappa Kappa Chapters Alpha Dartmouth Medical College Gamma Tufts Medical College Delia University of Vermont Epsilon Jefferson Medical College Zeta Long Island Hospital School Eta University of Illinois Iota University of Syracuse Kappa Marquette University Lambda Cornell University Mu University of Pennsylvania Nu i Rush Medical College Xi Northwestern University Omicro... University of Cincinnati Pi Ohio University Sigma University of California Upsilon University of Oregon Chi Vanderbilt University Psi University of Minnesota Omega University of Tennessee Alpha Beta Tulane University Alpha Gamma University of Georgia Alpha Delta McGill University Alpha Zeta George Washington University Alpha Epsilon University of Toronto Alpha Eta Yale Medical School Alpha Theta University of Texas Alpha Iota University of Michigan Alpha Kappa Medical College of Virginia Alpha Mu St. Louis University Alpha Nu University of Louisville Alpha Xi Western Reserve University Alpha Rho Harvard Medical School Alpha Sigma University of Southern California Alpha Tau Emory University Alpha Upsilcn Johns Hopkins University Alpha Chi University of Oklahoma Alpha Psi University of Iowa Beta Gamma .... University of Nebraska Beta Delta - University of Virginia Beta Epsilon .... Boston University Beta Zeta University of Wisconsin Beta Eta University of Maryland Beta Theta Washington University Beta Iota University of North Carolina Beta Kappa University of Western Ontario Beta Lambda Columbia University 175 a X R AY I 928 i I7« £ X R AY I 928 a, Alpka Kappa Kappa FRATRES IX COLLEGIO Class of 1928 E. A. Dicnam O. F. Hedley Class of 1929 L. Harshbarger T. E. Knight F. E. LaPrade S. F. Parker J. C. Riggixs S. D. SUTLIFFE Class of 1930 W. S. Dosher R. B. Hutchison 7 W. C. Knott C. W. Lewis H. E. MacDoxald E. T. Moorman E. M. Wells Class of 1 93 1 G. O. Skaggs F. T. Rennick C. L. Walton B. L. Field F. P. Coleman F. W. Hewlett W. E. Roye J. C. LeFon C. W. LaFratta H. C. Boylan 177 £ X R AY I 928 Alpha Kappa Kappa Fratres in Facultate Dr. Dudley C. Ashton Dr. W. H. Parker Dr. T. L. Driscoll Dr. George S. Snead Fratres in Urbe D. C. Ashton T. L. Driscoll B. A. Hord W. H. Parker A. P. Traynham M. L. Boyle R. D. Garcin R. L. Kern G. S. Snead J. K. Redd J. A. Rollings G. C. Woodson 178 £ X R AY Xi Psi Phi Chapters Alpha University of Michigan, Dental Department, Ann Arbor, Mich. Beta New York College of Dentistry, New York, N. Y. Gamma Philadelphia Dental College, Philadelphia, Pa. Delta Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Baltimore, Md. Epsilon University of Iowa, Dental Department, Iowa City, Iowa Eta University of Maryland, Dental Department, Baltimore, Md. 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, III. Mu University of Buffalo, Dental Department, Buffalo, N. Y. Nu Harvard University, Dental Department, Boston, Mass. Xi Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. O micron Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, Ont. Pi University of Pennsylvania, Dental Department, Philadelphia, Pa. R io Northwestern University, Dental School, Chicago, 111. Sigma University of Illinois, Dental Department, Chicago, III. Tau Washington University, Dental Department, St. Louis, Mo. Upsilon Ohio College of Dental Surgery, Cincinnati, Ohio Phi University of Minnesota, Dental Department, Minneapolis, Minn. Chi Kansas City-Western Dental College, Kansas City, Mo. Psi University of Nebraska, College of Dentistry, 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 Tlieta University of Southern California, Dental Dept., Los Angeles, Cal. Alpha Iota Central Univ. of Ky., Dental Dept., Louisville College of Dentistry, Louisville, Ky. Alpha Kappa Creighton University, College ,of Dentistry, Omaha, Neb. Alpha Nu Tulane University, Dental Department, New Orleans, La. Alpha Xi Georgetown University, Dental Department, Washington, D. C. Alpha O micron University of Tennessee, College of Dentistry, Memphis, Tenn. Alpha Pi Baylor University, College of Dentistry, Dallas, Texas Alpha Rho Colorado College of Dental Surgery, Denver, Colo. £ X R AY I 928 £ XR A Y A AIM I 928 =SL Xi Psi Phi Fratres in Collegio Class of 1928 E. M. Mason Class of 1929 H. W. Branch H. A. Duncan II. V. Moss E. M. Nash Frank Rhinehart R. L. Safelle N. P. Wilson C. E. Dodsworth Class of 1930 R. 15. Hutchinson J. A. Barbee O. S. Martin J. J. Payne J. A. Trolley, Jr. J. A. Jones W. F. Delp W. F. Shumadine W. N. Richardson J. J. O ' Keefe Class of 1 93 1 W. L. Campbell J. S. Drewry T. N. Jacob J. P. Lay, Jr. R. C. Mumpower C. E. Neal, Jr. W. C. Outten J. L. Parker J. A. Payne R. W. Rainey W. F. Shumadine, Jr. W. R. Smith E. H. Waugh H. B. Wiltshire m X R AY 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 H. G. Russell W. E. Broaddus H. S. Beeks M. G. Cornell G. W. Duncan R. H. Jeffres J. A. C. Jennings C. B. Reese R. I. Pusey H. A. Wooldridge C. C. Wooldridge 182 a XR AY 928 i Psi Omega Chapters Beta 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 Pittsburg 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 R io Ohio College of Dental Surgery Gamma Tan Atlanta Southern Dental Surgery Upsilon University of California (Southern) Phi 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 Theta Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Gamma Kappa University of Michigan Gamma Lambda College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New York Gamma Mu University of Iowa Gamma Nu Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Gamma Omicron Medical College of Virginia Delta Upsilon Texas Dental College Phi Rho Western Dental College, Kansas City Zeta Kappa University of Minnesota Delta Chi Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, Can. Delta Psi Baylor University, Dallas, Texas Delta Omega Loyola University, New Orleans, La. Psi Alpha Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. Psi Beta McGill University, Montreal, Canada 183 m XR AY 928 4 a XR AY Psi Omega Fratres in Collegio Class of 1928 P. M. Beatty G. I. Wright G. H. Hobbs K. McC. Crawford F. G. Repass W. C. Webb J. C. Watkins M. A. Byrd N. O. Pulley S. S. Bridgeforth D. H. Patrick M. R. Smith Class of 1929 E. B. Morgan J. A. Broaddus G. F. Simpkins R. W. Moss E. H. Goldberg J. P. White E. G. Watts A. J. BOLLING J. S. Brooks J. H. Johnson Class of 1930 R. L. Bates J. P. Broaddus C. R. Massey S. B. Towler J. A. Broaddus C. P. Hurt J. L. Townsend, Jr. Class of 1 93 1 W. W. Bowling H. M. Trotter C. D. Messick R. A. Lowry J. H. Bounds 185 X R AY I 928 Ik Psi Omega Fratres in Facultate Harry Bear C. F. Bowles J. A. C. Hoggan A. O. James Herbert Cohn Fratres in Urbe Harry Bear W. A. Bagley E. H. Brown E. L. Blankerbader C. F. Bowles G. W. Rice L. M. Bowman R. S. Brent J. A. C. Hoggan A. G. Leach J. C. Tyree J. M. Lewis Herbert Cohn J. L. Shepard O. A. Bristow W. R. Cline A. O. James J. O. Belcher R. J. Freeman W. T. Haynes R. A. Williams, III 186 £ X R AY I 928 a, Phi Delta Chi 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, Cal. Eta Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, Boston, Mass. Theta University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. 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, Cal. Pi University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Rho University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Sigma University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Tau Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind. Upsilon Kansas University, Lawrence, Kan. Phi 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. 187 i X R AY I 92 8 A £ XR AY 92 8 Pki Delta Chi Fratres in Collegio Class of 1928 E. O. Chandler J. E. Ferguson W. V. Mayo E. T. Pippin H. F. Sapp G. V. Thompson C. M. Thompkins J. R- Ward E. R. Hall W. J. Ramsey S. O. Tolar Class of 1929 J. E. Magee I. H. Trout W. C. Garter R. W. Perry J. L. Hughes W. L. Johnson M. W. Bridges M. Everly, Jr. J. C. Bray E. A. diZerega Class of 1930 G. B. Renn C. L. Bisco B. B. Williams H. E. Williams W. B. Meredith T. R. Lloyd J. M. Bierer L. Hawkins H. P. Rhodes XR AY I 92 8 Phi Delta Chi Fratres in Facultate C. V. Nichols William Clift P. F. Fackenthall H. W. H. B. Haag Roy Childrey L. E. Jarrett Miller Dr. P. A. Warren Fratres in Urbe Mr. C. H. Beach Mr. W. P. Beahm Mr. C. R. Bowman Mr. W. H. Brown Mr. M. H. Childs Mr. W. E Mr. H. B. Haag Mr. W. H. Hoover Mr. W. A. Holmes Mr. W. B. Hopkins Mr. T. L. Howard Mr. William Clift Mr. W. J. B. Datz Mr. P. F. Fackenthall Mr. H. M. Eads Mr. H. Graham Cole Mr. L. A. Hausenflook 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. Spicgle Mr. W. M. Thomas Mr. W. T. Vanpelt Mr. S. G. Vaught Mr. B. G. White Mr. E. C. Wilson 190 i X R AY K appa Fsi Chapters Gamma C olumbia University, New York, N. Y. Eta Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Philadelphia, Pa. Theta Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Kappa Birmingham School of Pharmacy, Birmingham, Ala. Lambda Baylor University, Dallas, Texas Mu Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, Boston, Mass. N University of South Carolina, Charleston, S. C. Xi Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Omicron Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Sigma University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Tau University of Southern California. Los Angeles, Cal. Upsilon Louisville College of Pharmacy, Louisville, Ky. Phi Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. Chi University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. Psi University of Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn. Omega New Jersey College of Pharmacy, Newark, N. J. Beta Beta Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio Beta Gamma University of California, San Francisco, Cal. Beta Delta Union University, Albany, N. Y. Beta Zeta Oregon State College, Cornwallis, Ore. Beta Eta . ■ University of West Virginia, Morgantown, W. Va. Beta Epsilon Rhode Island College of P. and S. Beta Theta Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Beta Iota North Pacific College of Oregon, Portland, Ore. Beta Kappa University of Pittsburg, Pittsburg, Pa. Beta Mu Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Ind. Beta Nu Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. Beta Xi University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Beta Omicron University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Beta Pi Washington State College, Pullman, Wash. Beta Rho University of Mississippi, University, Miss. Beta Sigma . North Dakota State College, Fargo, N. D. Beta Tau Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Beta Psi University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Gamma Delta Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio Gamma Epsilon University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Gamma Eta University of Montana, Missoula, Mont. Gamma Iota University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. Gamma Omicron University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. 191 £ X R AY I 928 a 192 i X R AY I 92 8 i K appa Psi Fratres in Collegio S. R. FlREBAUGH R. E. SCHOFIELD Ctej 0 1928 B. F. Grady, Jr. A. C. Owens B. L. Foley, Jr. C. H. Adams O. E. Trent Class of 1929 W. T. Jones E. T. Fraher J. H. Sullender B. J. Fitzhugh F. B. Simpson V. O. Robertson T. N. Jacobs H. L. Meyers J. C. Watts W. W. Todd E. T. Maddux F. S. Anderson J. B. Hanes E. F. Payne G. S. Pine Class of 1930 E. C. Willey R. W. Payne, Jr. J. M. Moffett M. C. Patrick C. C. Thomas G. F. Spitzer 193 a XR AY I 928 5, Kappa Psi Fratres in Facultate Dr. R. W. Miller W. G. Crockett W. F. Rudd Fratres in Urbe T. W, , L. Hughes C. F. Walker C. L. Jeffries E. A. Brugh A. B. Cheatham R- T. Morrisette E. K. Rose R- G. R. D. Meyers H. C. Hawthorne Morton 194 B XRAY The Squares Washington and Lee Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. Tulane Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Colgate Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y. Louisiana Stale Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. Arkansas University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. North Carolina State North Carolina A. and M. College, Raleigh, N. C. Howard Howard College, East Lake Station, Birmingham, Ala. Saint Lawrence St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. V. Columbia Columbia University, New York, N. Y. Auburn Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. Missouri Mines Missouri School of Mines, Rolla, Mo. Virginia Medical Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Idaho University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho Washington and Jefferson Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa. Brown Brown University, Providence, R. I. Clarkson Clarkson College of Technology, Potsdam, N. Y. Illinois University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign, III. Washington State State College of Washington, Pullman, Wash. Wisconsin University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Oklahoma University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Clark Clark University, Worcester, Mass. Des Moines Des Moines University, Des Moines, Iowa. Rensselaer Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. Georgia Tech Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham-Southern Birmingham-Southern College, Birmingham, Ala. Wabash Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind. West Virginia West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. Montana State Montana State College, Bozeman, Mont. Arkansas Medical Medical College of University of Arkansas, Little Rock, Ark. Akron . ' Municipal University of Akron, Akron, Ohio Miami Miami University, Oxford, Ohio Lehigh Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa. Stout ... Stout Institute, Menomonie, Wis. Brooklyn Brooklyn Law School, Brook ' yn, N. Y. Ohio Ohio University, Athens, Ohio George Washington George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Utah University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah Georgia . . . ■ ' University of Georgia, Athena, Ga. North Dakota University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, N. D. Washington University Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Pittsburgh University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Washington University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Colorado Mines Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Colo. Kansas University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. Syracuse Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. 195 £ X R AY I 928 a, 196 X R AY 92 8 i M. R. Smith Square and Compass Fratres in Collegio W. G. Crockett S. B. Towler C. H. Binford C. L. Baird J. A. Jones S. S. Bridgeforth W. A. Seawell I. F. Steele E. L. Copley £ XR AY 92 8 s, G oats Phi Chi J. B. James G. C. Nichols E. D. Hudson T. E. Painter W. B. Fuqua, Jr. Zenas B. Noon E. W. Mann C. W. Kelly W. H. Hoskins T. M. Hearn B. B. McCutcheon Frank Smith Y. S. Palmer G. O. Skaggs F. P. Coleman Phi Rho Sigma G. F. Cormony R. C. Bunts P. Q. Daniels J. C. Neal J. M. Ellzey, Jr. F. H. Mayfield Omega Upsilon Phi Adolph Canchez B O. W. Carper H. Pollock C. H. Cain R. D. BuTTERWORTH E. C. Rawles R. B. Cralle, Jr. W. G. Talmadge S. S. Hamilton B. A. Helzabeck Jessie McCall T. B. Copenhaver G. W. Holmes W. D. Cox G. R. Elliott Alpha Kappa Kappa F. T. Rennick F. W. Hewlett C. W. LaFratta C. L. Walton W. E. Roye H. C. BOYLEN Chi Zeta Chi T. R. Boling J. B. Babvak Phi Beta Pi F. G. DeBusch I. L. Hancock T. B. Brown H. E. Martin Theta Kappa Psi W. K. Newton C. H. Armentrout J. M. Preston B. L. Field J. C. LeFon C. E. Arnette J. B. Jones Wm. Stephanson J. B. Bailey K. S. Howard D. B. Armistead J. M. Bowling S. Pine J. M. MOFFETT G. B. Renn C. L. Bisco W. W. Bowling E. G. Watts W. L. Campbell R. C. Mumpower J. A. Payne Kappa Psi E. C. Willey R. W. Payne M. C. Patrick Phi Delta Chi H. E. Williams L. Hawkins H. P. Rhodes W. B. Meredith J. M. Bierer H. M. Trotter R. A. Lowry Psi Omega C. D. Messick J. H. Bounds G. F. Spitzer C. C. Thomas B. B. Williams T. R. Lloyd J. P. White, Jr. C. P. Hurt Xi Psi Phi J. S. Drewry ' C. E. Neal, Jr. R. W. Rainey E. H. Waugh T. N. Jacob J. P. Lay, Jr. W. C. Outten J. L. Parker W. F. Shumadine, Jr. W. R. Smith H. B. Wiltshire Victor Goodside Phi Lambda Kappa H. Lukeman G. Salomonsky 198 XR AY I 92 8 SADIE ntATttCA AH155 18 9-4 — l 5 2 I 199 92 8 I d.wbsch mjm. ESEYMOUi?-PRES R. PAlMER-VICt-PWS Tlpsiloti M.LE NORD Theta Gamma Upsilon, a new organization of the Medical College of Virginia, was started by the women of the three schools, Medicine, Dentistry and Pharmacy, in November, 1926. It was honored by being named by Dr. and Mrs. Sanger, and received a hearty impetus from certain interested members of the faculty, and from the women themselves. Although young, the organization has been successful and filled a long-felt need, and bids fair to play an im- portant role in the future. Members Marcaret Buckner Mary Chesson Louise Fry Galvin Ethel Hurt Roberta C. Palmer Marie S. Pole Dorothy Kirschbaum Alice Randall Frances I. Seymour Eliza Ambler Elsie Foxhall Associate Members Marion Burks Anne Haynes Dorothy Downs Mildred Leanord Anne Lewis Bessie Sonnenberc Katherine Stoffregen Kitty Carrier Ella Mann Vassar % . 7 y ' - ' Ai -jf : . mmMmmm mmm a imimm mumammmmmmMaaMMBMm jr ( s p(S. afV£ 1). aag k t Sda aliiriey . l|i Eh|abeflgwe V %sfltet%Vbifc ■::■ ' ■ . ' •■■ . ■ ,.. , „ f ) ( a K$ (Jmce Qafefpfl] ■ y ) ' ■ J,.. . ' ■;■ ;;,.■■ •• •• ' ■.■ ■:,■■ ■■ ' ■.. ' ■.:-■; ■ . ' ■■ „-.,;:.;■ ,■■ ■ -. ■ ■ ' C ' ' i virgiwefga o? Ifi Deap lfregef %$ faffiitftSfcppari W.fuftKjuacfe X R AY 92 8 A Honor Councils School of Medicine G. H. Wolfe, Chairman Senior C. H. Henderson C. G. Bennett Junior C. F. Johnson F. E. LaPrade Soph B. K. Peters W. T. Pugh Frosh P. Q. Daniels F. H. Mayfield School of Dentistry E. N. Mason, Chairman Senior M. A. Bvrd N. O. Pulley Junior H. A. Duncan H. E. Adams Soph J. P. Broaddus J. P. Cross Frosh R. C. Mumpower E. H. Waugii School of Pharmacy C. H. Adams, Chairman Senior G. V. Thompson I, J. Fratkin Junior V. O. Robertson E. F. Payne Frosh E. E. Willey Herman Hikes S. R. FlREBAUOH J. H. Scllender Miss Birdie Riddle Miss Elva Newman School of Nursing Miss Edna Mashburn, Chairman Senior Elizabeth Carr Junior Ina Sutphin Janie Duck Meryl Morgan 213 a X R AY I 92 8 EXECUTIVt COMMI TTEC 1tle aictiv C.H.HCNDERSON F. E- LAPRADE. W. T . PUG H P.Q. DANIEL. LR BROAUDUS E. H. WAUGli PHormacy 5 Rf IRf BAU6H- E.F.PAYNE -E.E.WEIEV BIRDIE RIDDLE -MO?YLM0Tlfi H i 214 £ XR AY 928 Peyton (From Painting by Dr. John Wilkins Brodnax) IN MEMORIAM In tender remembrance of our aged friend, old in both years of life and in service to our College, known far and wide for his gentleness and kindness to all, PEYTON JOHNSON the colored technician of the Anatomy Department of the Medical College of Virginia for twenty-one years, who departed this life on January third, 1928. Requiescat in Pax £ X R AY TtlcmctiQl « ft T Memorial w-m n Y A J , A 1. V L - Li. jk f 2 r me yic. rtio ' qdn, -ftUble Wv - c l oia ' 5 216 -7MIW- - ■ ' ' H U if £ X R AY Memorial Hospital Division School of Nursing Officers Lucy G. Harriss President Juanita Rudder rice-President Mabel Wingold Secretary Meryl Morgan Treasurer Members Mashburn, E. Thompson, K. Wright, H. Wilson, E. Floyd, M. Flack, N. Lane, F. Screener, M. Parkinson, J. Paris, E. Moore, Thelma Rudder, J. Harriss, L. G. Carr, Elizabeth J aniens Ladd, Frances Sutphin, Ina Thurston, Vera Franks, Ann Moore, Virginia Harrei.l, Bernice Garner, Guila Morgan Meryl Haile, Rachel Gayle, Lillian Bettis, Mary Wingold, Mabel Preliminary Class Kemp, N. Holden, M. Corbitt, G. LOWERY, V. Mathews, L. Krivan, M. Boyd, H. HardIson, N. Banks, L. Maddox, M. Alfather, R. McDonald, A. Gray, N. Chiles, M. Gurganus, A. Boone, M. Cheatham, J. Turnage, E. 217 B. X R AY I 92 8 ?. r.j.sTurLE TR.R0L5T0H £ X R AY Medical College of Virginia Percy C. Gricc President B. F. Grady Vice-President Frank I. Steele Treasurer T. R. Rolston Recording Secretary Jonah L. Larrick General Secretary Board of Directors Mr. R. F. McCracken, Chairman Dr. K. S. Blackwell, V ice-Chairman Dr. K. F. Bascom, Secretary and Treasurer Dr. Paul V. Anderson Dr. Greer Baughman Mr. L. C. Bird Dr. W. T. Graham Dr. W. H. Higgins Mr. W. R. Miller Dr. R. L. Simpson Dr. R. D. Thornton Dr. Ennion G. Williams Committee Chairmen R. D. Garcin, Jr Membership Alice Randall Social W. P. Richardson Missionary Education O. F. Hedley Reporter Church Representatives J. A. Jones A. P. Hudgins K. M. Crawford M. McCall G. S. Pine S. F. Parker 2T9 £ XR AY 92 8 i 5rolHer5 £ XR AY I 928 m Sigma Zeta Gamma Chapter Established at the Medical College of Virginia in 1927. W. R. Bond Master Scientist N. G. Patterson Vice-Master Scientist C. L. Brothers Recorder-Treasurer Seniors W. R. Bond H. B. Haag W. R. Southward, Jr. C. L. Brothers J. P. Williams G. W. Easley E. A. Dignam A. P. Hudgins A. F. Hedley .Frank Mongillo J. R. Wood Juniors N. G. Patterson J. M. Moore Freshmen Frank Ramey Faculty Dr. C. C. Haskell Dr. C. M. Phillips Dr. E. C. L. Miller Dr. F. W. Shaw Dr. S. S. Negus Dr. H. L. Osterud Dr. Forbe s Dr. K. F. Bascom Dr. C. W. Skinner Mr. R. F. McCracken To Shed a Light O ' er the World of Research Sigma Zeta is the Honorary Scientific Fraternity established on the campus of the Medical College of Virginia, fostering research and study, recognizing capability and ability in those interested in such work. £ X R AY 928 Dr. Port£EJil{jL ' es fi 10 1 ' Assembly erAU tlUam JH. u.Uet«.aer lit .M earn. £ XR AY Skull and Bones The News Weekly of the Medical College of Virginia Published by Students for the Students. Editorial Staff _ „ T Editor-in-Chief Edward C. Joyner J. M. Moore Assistant Editor A. L. Randall Associate Editor A. H. Bracey Associate Editor F. I. Steele Associate Editor C. L. Baird Society Editor T. N. Hunnicutt, Jr Exchange Editor T. M. Hearn, Jr Sport Editor Business Staff Harold H. Goldin Business Manager A. M. Duval Associate Business Manager Edward Haboush Assistant Business Manager J. H. Sullender ... . . Assistant Business Manager E. H. Williams Circulation Manager Reporters C. L. Brothers Senior Medicine C. A. Nunnally . . . Junior Medicine E. N. Mason ' Senior Dental Marie Pole • • • Senior Pharmacy H. E. Williams Freshman Pharmacy Jaunita Rudder . Senior Nursing C. L. Meistroff Sophomore Dental £ X R AY - • ustne««tn««9 c 5 224 X R AY W ' ■f£x°y 225 pfP 4,|Stjj teP = ; if i X R AY 92 8 R..D. GAteON, PRE5. 7 KLYTLLBS E0.WA.TT5,ORCR M E.X MONTtjOMERY. G?T ' ! W. t . SOU THWARQ JR.-PRA. 226 X R AY I 928 ft The Revelers HE session of 1927728 marked the third year of our activities as an organization, and it has been one of the most successful years yet experienced, for we are just becoming organized sufficiently to attempt the same things as previously planned, on a larger scale. Our orchestra, which is pictured on the next page, was generally considered the best the college has ever produced. Besides playing for all student assemblies and functions, they played for many dances, both in school and out. By invita- tion they have played for several large conventions and state societies. They were featured on the stage at the Colonial Theatre and helped make our broad- casting program from WRVA about the best of the season, judging from the great number of applause slips received. The quartette, though late in getting started, was excellent, and was heard on numerous occasions and received with much applause and favorable comment. They also did themselves proud over the radio. The mention of the radio would not be complete without mentioning the violin solos by Miss Dorothy Kirschbaum and Mr. D. A. Dent, both of which were beautiful and splendidly received. The Dramatic Club attempted something hitherto not done, in putting across a three-act comedy, which was most successful. The play, We ' ve Got to Have Money, by Edward Laska, was produced by special arrangement with Samuel French of New York. This play was taken on several trips with a repetition of the success it met in its initial performance in Richmond. Stunt night this year will be different in that two one-act plays will be given with the orchestra featured between them. On the whole th; year has been quite successful and it is due entirely to the co-operation the student body has given the organization, for which we are greatly thankful. With this continued spirit, the members desire to be doing something at all times for the good of our Alma Mater — I predict a great future for the Revelers. I do not feel as though I could close this summary of the Revelers activities without expressing my personal thanks, and that of the entire student body to the various directors: E. G. Watts of the Orchestra, E. T. Montgomery of the Quartette, and W. R. Southard of the Dramatic Club, and also to our faculty advisory committee, Mr. W. G. Crockett, Dr. G. Baughman and Dr. W. T. Sanger, for their work and aid at all times. Ramon D. Garcix, Jr., President. 227 £ X R AY 92 8 a. m -ORCHESTRA- ELG.WATTS, DIRECTOR. G-S. PINE L G.5Pll_l_W7 ISl E.G J TTS ) LCRAWUS J.P WHITE 1_,5LAV£H W. U. SOHTnU l£D -«— I927-Z8 - EDGEWORTH iiADlO STATION W-R-V-A R«h.„«t I ENJOYED THE REVELlERS SINGING VERY MUCH. EDGEWORTH RADIO STATION W-R-V-A YOUR PROGRAM 15 EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD. THf PROGRAM 15 FAR ABOVE THE AVERAGE.. A.E.WRIGHT C.ORANGE. N.J. .,,,,,„„ JJ.FORRER ELMEB G. HOELZLE RICH MO N t . VA Cl ' .MEfl C IIOF.U- ' 228 £ X R AY DCAMATIC CLUft or Tfte A.i.. 6aKer £.L.Claterbaugh. Ot Turberyille R. D 5arem.3« fv N . ree.p e Chdt-5. U. ©kutL. U dcock, R.S. lAjoycl W-TS.6ou Y ajar 3C- J. JA. EYUe j Vi vi an N i V itv5 ftnne Tft ae orialcL fte-rru ce. Olock TfhetmV QrtxVlSxo- ©lice 3 ftorrctoico. i X R AY I 928 ik E.T.MONTGOMERY H.L. RILEY, -« W-H.HME 3. M.DUVAL QUARTETTE OF THE REVELER - W 3 Co3 C 3] CcO P V5. M c nANN ACCOMPANYI5T 230 £ X R AY I 92 8 H.B.hA G VfcSOUTmrtRp W.I bOND ITEttPR kTSRNlTY COXWCIL gOlTOR. XRA.V  ' « M ZET V R.D.6ARCIN W. £.HOFFJAAN W.r RTZHDGYV GERW M CUOft t re . Ki ' « -ent XR AY I 92 8 s, 232 £ X R AY I 928 =5. Reserve Officers ' Training Corps Medical College of Virginia Medical Unit Major Francis M. Fitts Major Medical Corps (D.O.L.) Bowman, C. R. Brothers, C. L. Claterbaugh, R. Elliott, W. C. Fields, M. M. Baird, C. L. Ballard, H. H. Barnes, J. T. Binford, C. H. Blankenship, R. Brown, J. R. Chandler, A. C. Cooke, S. L. Ashburn, L. L. Berlin, E. S. Butler, W. E. Dosher, W. S. COPENHAVER, J. R. Ellis, V. M. Gudger, J. R. Harrell, D. L. Second Year, Advanced Course Fitzhugh, W. F. Huffman, A. Golderos, A. F. Lloyd, A. S. Hedley, O. F. Patterson, J. L. Henderson, C. H. Simms, R. F. Hornisher, J. J. Soyars, J. A. Neale, C. L. First Year, Advanced Course Cooke, W. L. Dawson, A. R. DeHart, R. M. DeWein, E. G. Ellis, W. J. Frazier, E. S. Griffith, C. Y. Hartwell, H. R. Amory, H. I. Arnette, E. Be all, L. L. Boling, T. R. Bowling, J. M. Boylen, H. C. Brown, H. B. Buntz, C. R. Copenhaver, L. B. Cormeny, G. F. Cox, N. D. Talmadge, W. Hatcher, W. F. Jacobs, R. S. Moore, J. M. Nunnally, C. A. Parrish, B. L. Preas, W. G. Pregnall, J. P. Richardson, J. S. Second Year, Basic Course Harris, R. E. Justis, W. G. Ketchum, P. D. Kindred, J. C. Knott, W. O. Lewis, C. W. McCall, M. Massie, U. W. Metcalf, J. T. Montgomery, E. T. Moorman, J. T. Morrissette, L. E. Newman, S. Pettis, J. B. Pope, S. B. Pugh, W. T. Richardson, E. V. Richardson, H. M. First Year, Basic Course Cralle, R. B. Kelley, C. W DeBusk, F. G. Dent, P. L. Elliott, G. R. Hancock, I. L. Hearn, T. M. Helsabeck, B. A. Hewlett, F. W. Smith, F. Howard, K. S. Jones, J. B G. Titus, C. R. King, O. G. Klein, S. M. LaFratta, C. W. Lancaster, N. F. LeFon, J. C. McCutcheon, B. B. McCall, J. Holmes, G. W. Martin, H. E. Mayfield, F. H. Tucker, J. R. Waring, T. L. Wolfe, G. H. Wood, J. R. Wornal, L. S. Ritter, D. W. Ryland, C. P. Seawell, W. A. Shaffer, H. A. Sisson, R. R. Steele, F. I. Stull, W. P. Tomlinson, W. E. Reede, G. B. Saffer, D. T. Sager, E. M. Saunders, S. G. Shelton, C. F. Wice, L. E. Williams, J. N. Woodville, J. B. Nichols, G. C. Painter, T. E. Palmer, Y. S. Pollock, B. H. Preston, J. M. Roye, W. E. Remick, F. T. Salomonsky, G. H. Mann, E. M. Spalding, H. C. Starling, H. M. Walton, C. L. 233 m X R AY 928 a, QS £ X R AY I 92 8 A rerman Club W. E. Hoffman President J. P. Pregnall, Jr Vice-President A. S. Lloyd Secretary-Treasurer Slats Dalton Harvey Haag Dill Lloyd Jim Williams, Sr. Ed Miller Baze Hoffman Bill Stull Bob Moss Bagley Walker Jimmy Brown Jinx Richardson Preacher Harris Pucky Pregnall Poots Duval Bill Fitzhugh Alec Chaffin Staff Handy Georgie Hobbs W. E. Snellings Sham Shamblen Rex Blankenship Bill Preas Sid Bridgeforth Billy Tomlinson J. R. Copenhaver Mack McMann Dorsey Ketchum Handsome St. George T. L. Gemmill Earle Payne Bob Safelle Nelson Pulley Monty Montgomery- Hutch Hutcheson Dana Sutliffe Marsh McCall Jimmy- Johnson- Duke Patrick Bill Brown Powel Beatty Shep Parker Sam Firebaugh Frank Simpson Al Broaddus Ken Walden Fred Repass Jack Kindred Gink Shelton Jim Williams, Jr. Tiny Duncan 235 m XR AY 0- ofoe CotlllfOTX -19Z8- ft X R AY I 928 M Cotillion Club H. H. Ballard President F. E. LaPrade Secretary W. J. Ellis Treasurer W. A. Anthony C. L. Baird W. G. Bishop M. A. Bird J. A. Bounds 0. K. BURNETTE A. Broaddus C. L. Brothers A. C. Chandler K. M. Crawford R. M. DeHart A. B. Choate J. W. Davis A. C. Davis R. E. DUNKLEY A. R. Dawson W. J. Ellis V. M. Ellis W. C. Elliott N. P. Fitts T. G. Gaskins W. A. Graham 1. T. Hardy M. D. Hill L. I. Hoke B. A. Hopkins W. F. Hatcher W. H. Hale L. M. Holleran C. H. Henderson R. S. Jones C. F. Johnston M. K. King R. A. Larrey R. D. V. E. Lascara E. E. Lovas E. N. Mason H. E. MacDonald, Jr. E. M. McDaniel C. Lipschultz E. R. Moorman J. A. Nance Joe Moore B. F. Pierce W. D. Parrott S. B. Pope W. T. Pugh R. Reitzel R. M. Reynolds D. W. Ritter Frank Ramey W. A. Seawell R. R. Sisson T. M. Sloan D. F. Saffer E. M. Sager J. A. Soyars F. I. Steele E. V. Richardson J. L. Townsend W. N. Thompson J. R. Turberville J. R. Woodville M. R. Smith W. C. Webb P. H. Winston G. H. Wolfe O. R. Yost Garcin, Jr. 237 £ X R AY 928 238 £ XR AY 92 8 39 m X R AY I 92 8 a Semes from Cabauiss Hall - ' .: ' ■:■■:... i -ii ,i, i, I,, j .; , , ■ , . ■ ■ ■ - j j ( | „ ■ M ' _ ' Ju § X R AY I 92 8 4 241 X R AY 92 8 H2 XR AY I 928 243 £ X R AY Tflauan Burks j Katharine cStoftwgen | QuaflmbLer he 192 8 TECHNICIAN CLUB Dorothy Downes ttlildted [vxnorA. £)c 5ieSonri£«.berg CORRECT NEWS BY CLEAR THINKERS THE PRINTED ON ASBESTOS Volume I. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA PRICE: Mercy Blackwell and Mc Cracken Indicted The two youths arrested Wednesday night In connection with the slot machine robbery at Woolworth ' s Gift Shop on Kast Broad Street, were shipped away to reform school this morning on the 8:16 local. Both boys tearfully protested their innocence when ar- raigned in Judge Meringue ' s court, but the judge phlegmatically shifted his Beechnut to the other side and consigned the boys to the hooaegow. It was brought out at the trial that the two culprits were connected with the Med- ical College of Virginia Y. M. C. A„ but the judge did not add anything to the sentence on this account. That the slot machine af- fair was not the initial occasion upon which the accused duo had exhibited symptoms of sticky fingers was disclosed to a thorough- ly shocked and outraged audience, when Soft-Shoe Sanger (the eagle-eyed sleuth, who, it will be remembered, was the princi- pal figure in the Wortley Rudd-Darden af- fair) threw off the atmosphere of mystery that has enveloped him since the beginning of the trial and recited in dramatic manner his discoveries since he was assigned to the ' slot machine robbery case. Soft-Shoe asserted that on seven distinct occasions the two culprits, McCracken and Blackwell, had been seen by Officer O ' Sleep in the act of removing money from the [ weighing machines in front of three of the stores on Broad Street. On the night of i July 31, last, O ' Sleep had been talking to the I proprietor of an all-night fruit stand, and was just deciding to continue on his beat f (he thought he heard the sergeant coming) 1 when a noise across the street attracted his I attention. The proprietor of the fruit stand [ had turned his back for a moment and this t circumstance caused some slight delay in I O ' Sleep ' s departure, for his right-hand over- continued on Page 4) Big Business Deal Seen It has been reported in real estate circles around Richmond, and also in medical cir- cles, that there is to be quite a deal swung here In the near future. From all accounts two young — In fact, very young — financiers I are going to purchase one of our local hos- pitals and completely change the entire L works. It is even understood that the build- ing will be materially changed from a four- story building to an eleven-story hospital. Plans are being made for immediate activi- i ty, at least so we judge from the fact that : the two young men are frequently seen on ' the property; in fact, they are actually liv- ing on the site. We do not know the price they paid, but we do understand that all (?) the nurses are more than interested in the change. For the benefit of those who may not know to whom reference Is made, the ; staff of The Filter wishes to state that the two gentlemen are Drs. Allen S. Lloyd and Stafford O. Handy. Everyone, of course, knows these famous men, and It Is hoped that Richmond will be much benefited by this contemplated change. It Is more than doubtful, however. Lloyd Declared To Be Unethical By A. M. A. ADVERTISES IN LOCAL NEWS- PAPER A. S. Lloyd PHI RHO SIGMA MOVES AGAIN For some reason, unknown to the editor of The Filter, Phi Rho Sigma has been so busy moving this year that they have had no time to hold fraternity meetings. It has been said that the only meetings held were while they were at lunch. They started the year at 501 North Twelfth Street, but be- fore the rent collector could get around for his first visit they had moved to 112 North Eighth Street. Now they are located on the third floor at Third and Broad. This con- tinued moving about is somewhat of a mys- tery. It is possible that it is the landlord, but we understand that Phi Rho has paid up some of their debts, so the landlord may be eliminated. We are at a loss to explain It. We know that none of the members drink anything stronger than Coca-Cola. If anyone should solve this mystery, please let the editors know, as anything like this is of interest to the entire college. Committee To Test All College Licker ELIMINATION TRIALS FOR THOSE TO BE AP- POINTED We have noticed quite a few of the stu- dents around the college with rather weary and drooping eyes, in fact more or less dis- colored, but not deep enough to have been vanquished In an argument. On trailing this gentle hint to the ground, the staff of the Filter was amazed to find that In every case the offender was an applicant for the job of Tester for the Licker which is consumed regularly in certain dark corners of the col- lege. (Name of dark corner withheld.) After a severe quizzing, three of the men broke down and confessed that someone high (Continued on Page 3) Allen Lloyd has recently benn declared un- ethical and his license refused because of an ad which appeared in the July 10 Issue of the News Leader, under caption, Local Boy Winner of Tennis Titles. In the ar- ticle it frequently referred to Mr. Lloyd as an M. C. V. student, thus advising readers that Mr. Lloyd will soon be in the great hunt for shekels, and would appreciate pat- ronage. In view of Mr. Lloyd ' s indictment, persons applying to this mutt for any treat- ment do so at their own risk. It doesn ' t seem possible that a man with time to win tennis titles has time to be a good and effi- cient physician. And we also want it under- stood that this newspaper goes on record as saying that like punishment should be meted out to such men as Hicks, who plays base- ball for publicity ' s sake, and also such men as Gladding, Southerland, Hudglns, and Dlx, for the crime of using uniforms, furnished by the hospitals for work, every day for travel from one end of town to the other, also for advertising purposes. We will be glad to start a fund to prosecute these men. PHI CHI WINS CASE In the recent rushing season, Phi Chi, along with several other labor unions in the building, was jacked up for not obeying the rushing rules. It seems that no upper class- man should go into the Anatomy Laboratory until Harvey Haag said they could. That In Itself was enough to make the average man want to disobey the rules, but there was an added impetus, namely, to see If Phi Chi couldn ' t get the majority of the Freshman Class. However, when the rest saw they would stand no show, they immediately sent representatives into the Lab. with the result that the whole darn crown was brought to the high tribunal. It seems that the rest of the frats could discover some kind of alibi, especially as they had such able law- yers, and R. D. Garcin, Jr., for Phi Rho Sig- ma, etc. Anyway, Rex Blankenshlp made a peach of a fight for the Phi Chis, and the case was rested and sentence finally sus- pended. The editors of the Filter are much in favor of the Interfraternity Council, but hope that in the future when a case is brought to their attention, full punishment will be conferred on all guilty parties. We say this because we feel sure that what the Phi Chis were accused of doing all the rest were as anxious as they to do it — and get by. We must say, however, that Rex should have taken Law instead of Medicine. The Weather Increasing fogginess for Medical students. Signs of rain in Dr. Rudd ' s classes. Lots of hot winds from the lower floors. There ap- pears to be a storm, which will probably ar- rive by May 16th. If it doesn ' t get cloudy, rain or snow, we presume it will be clear. THE FILTER, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THE FILTER Entered as First-Class Fertilizer at Rich- mond, Va., by Continued Pleading with Joe Stewart. THE STAFF Mr. Annanias Editor John Annanias .Associate Editor Jack Annanias Business Manager Mrs. Annanias Husband. ..A d . Manager Menry Menthol Reporter This first edition of The Filter Is designed to All a long-felt void in our College publi- cations. The student needs some place where he can voice his feelings, his com- plaints. We have furnished said place. Of course, we cannot guarantee to publish ev- erything turned into the office, as the asbes- tos paper used in printing this edition is rather thin and will stand only about 750 degrees centigrade. But we will be glad to edit all that the paper will hold. It must be understood by all that it is published with the understanding that it will be ac- cepted in the spirit with which it Is writ- ten; that the editors shall not be shot at without first giving at least three reasons, one of which must be long enough to give him a chance to get out of town before the first shot is fired. As a glance at the staff will show, this is without a doubt the finest staff (of liars) ever assembled. Our reporter is noted for his writings in the American Mercury, the most popular of all newer mag- azines, and it was with great expense that we finally had him agree to work for this paper. We hope that the paper will be used fully by all students, regardless to what use they put It to. But remember. It is your own paper, and we want you to have it. PERSONALS FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR 1027-28 Assets Won from Mr. Crockett in crap game I 311.23 Hush money from R. D. Garcin, Jr. 27, 435. 83 Advertisements .43 Legal coll ections 1.29 Frat dues .16 Business (Monkey) 5.000.02 Total 5,312.12 (Garcin refused to pay) Liabilities Cuspidor for Lovas $ 23.93 Chewing Tobacco 11.11 Printer ' s Bill 100.00 Cigarettes (Editor) 56.72 incidentals 5,120.37 Total $ 5,312.12 (Incidentals include nine suits, three over- coats, two cars, one marriage and honey- moon.) Charlies Almanac It is rumored around the corner of Twelfth and Clay that Garcin is going to at- tend clinic next year, since they are going to start calling the roll. • • • Chas. Bowman and Cliff Beach, after ex- tensive experiments, announce the discovery that tooth paste does not make the teeth stick. • • • Dr. Sanger found the present Senior Class so dumb that they could not appreciate the higher branches of learning, and so curtailed his course in applied psychology to one lec- ture. • • • Dr. Joe White is still telling about his trip to Europe. • • • Judging from the number of marriages and the increased prerequisites for admission to our noble college, we are forced to believe that Bill Sanger and Dan Cupid have joined forces. • • • Mr. Mac has not forgotten how to amass shekels while bossing his newer occupations of painting and building. He can draw money better than Clara Bow can draw men I And how! • • • Eddie Haboush says he will get the car- ton of cigarettes on May 29. It is hard to get first-hand Information now, but we understand that Baker and Claterbaugh are about $1.13 ahead at pres- ent. Staff is still about 30 cents out. • • • We would suggest that Dick Love wear his hat more. He is almost naked without it. Dear Poj : I a m Still a Good Boy, even After Passing Gyn — Not the kind You drink, it is But you wouldn ' t Understand, Pop It ' s hell Here, the way They treat you And The girls are Awful. One of them — But you wouldn ' t Understand, Pop, But it wasn ' t My fault. The teachers Are a Helluva lot; I went to one of ' Ems home And He didn ' t ask Me to eat or Sing, Pop. It ain ' t Like home. Pop, I wanna Come home. TOUR SON. Honor thy teachers and thy professors, that thy days may be long in the college into which thy father has sent thee. SOCIETY NEWS W. R. Southward, Jr., well-known member of the Senior Class, is making preparations for an extended trip South next week. It is believed that Mr. Southward will be away over Sunday afternoon and evening. He leaves for Drewry ' s Bluff at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. • • • Linwood Farley spent a great deal of last summer visiting in Petersburg, Va. Mr. Farley stayed at the Central State Hospital while in the South. • • • John Randolph St. George showed that he was quite a traveler last week. It is said that he visited Williamsburg and spent quite a bit of time there, but that was all. • • • A. C. Echols and Stafford O. Handy, two erstwhile members of the Class of ' 28, were visitors on the campus of Medical College of Virginia last week. It was a treat to see those old boys again. • • • Angel Golderos gave a bridge party last Friday night in his Peerless on Ninth street bridge. Only one was invited, and cold Kentucky Tea was served. The party was a huge success and broke up rather early (2:30 A.M.). • • • The Senior Class in Nursing had a marvelous banquet last night, and had as guests husbands and other friends. • • • Mike Meadow, ex-business manager of the X-Ray, gave a card party at his residence. Thirteenth and Marshall streets, the other night. • • • Mike Meadow has recently bought himself a brand new car. • • • Baze Hoffman drank a glass of water last week, and it Is reported that he had to call three plumbers to remove the rust from his esophagus. This comes of using hard water. • • • Messrs. Sloan, DeHart, and Llpshutz were honored guests of Judge Ingram during the past Christmas holidays. The boys report having had a bully time, in fact, they said it was Fine! • • • W. C. Jackson is trying to take the honors away from Lindy. It has been said that Mr. Jackson has been trying to become the Good-Moral Ambassador to Chesterfield County. • • • The Research Council of Medical College of Virginia had a most successful meeting last Monday evening. The council has located six quarts, eight and one- half pints and two empty fruit jars. Keep up the good work, boys. • • E. G. Rex was a guest for the week-end at the home of Dave Satterfield re- cently. Rex says he wasn ' t going very fast, either. THE FILTER. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Missionary Society Meeting The monthly meeting of the Sawbones Medical Missionary Society was held last night at 12:15 p.m. in Ward C of Memorial Hospital. There was a very large attend- ance, in fact, the very best held this year, and much important business was conducted. President Bowman called the meeting to or- der with a few pertinent remarks on the use of Pituitrin as a Laxative, and introduced the following speakers, who astounded the house with the wisdom of their words. Little Chester, who spoke of The Perils in a Peerless, gave a most beautiful talk; along with it he gave several very interest- ing demonstrations. Dr. R. L. Claterbaugh gave a most interesting talk on The Ethics of Straight Shooting, citing a few cases from his own private practice. Dr. Beatty, of the Dental School, told of Seventeenth Street Pour Tears Ago and Now. This was also an illustrated lecture. These meet- ings are getting to be more and more popu- lar and at the next meeting it is thought that Robert Clemens will give his own ex- periences in his own inimitable manner, The Confessions of An Opium Eater. A very large audience is expected to hear Dr. Clemens, who, as everyone knows, is one of the most important officials in the Pharma- cology and Physiology Department of the Medical College of Virginia. At least so say Drs. Bond and Haag, Dr. Clemens ' cohorts. POOH-POOHS COLYUM Dear Dr.: I have been suffering with rheumatism for the past twenty-three years, and I have tried everything possible for it. What can 1 do to relieve it? Ans.: A diet of orange juice, protein milk, and plenty of fresh air. Dear Dr.: My baby is awful delicate; he weighs only two and three-fourths pounds. What can I do to make him gain weight Ans.: A diet of orange juice, protein milk, and plenty of fresh air. Dear Dr.: I have been suffering with sev- eral bald spots on my cranium for many years. How can I get some hair? Ans.: A diet of orange juice, protein milk, and plenty of fresh air. Dear Dr.: I am involved with something Dr. Murrell tells me is Paresis. How can I relieve this condition? Ans.: A diet of orange juice, protein milk, and plenty of fresh air. Dear Dr.: My right leg is shorter than the left. How can I even things up? Ans.: A diet of orange juice, protein milk, and plenty of fresh air. PATTERSONS SURGERY A SUREFIRE WAY- TELLS EVERYTHING Special Section on Lab. Work By the Lab. Man $00.07 Monk Anderson Shows Faith in Mankind The other day Monk went to a show in Richmond, and it being a rather crowded performance, the ticket-taker told him to follow two ladies to the left, meaning, of course, that seats for the performance were to be found on that side of the theater. Poor Monk, in his simple-minded faith in human nature, followed the ladies. Whether Monk was so interested in the show, or if aforementioned ladies were of the type that are so seductive to man, anyway Monk con- tinued to follow. And lo! he didn ' t even stop when the ladies went past a door marked Ladies. The whole audience was surprised, and even shocked, when the per- formance was rudely interrupted by sundry shrieks and cries. Positive information could not be gathered, but it is understood that Monk had quite a bit of arguing. At any rate, Monk has been seen around the College wearing a beautiful Shiner. We are not accusing any of the aforesaid ladies, but — well, boys will be boys, but Monk should be careful. WHITE-HOT HEARTS A STORY OP TRUE AND BURN- ING LOVE By John Smith, D.D. Synopsis: Pretty thirtee-year-old Eleanor Jones leaves her secure but dull Ashland home and comes to Jew York for to live her own life. Tom Brown, a successful young usher in a movie theater, takes a fancy to her and gets her a job In northern South Africa. Here she meets Charles Green, a rising young liar — er, lawyer — who falls vio- lently in love with Clara, Eleanor ' s step- mother. After about several years of this, Gladys, who Is now a widow, calls on Tom and tells him that Clara is engaged to a gray-haired Irishman named Israel Rosen- feldt, and intimates that Izzy ' s intentions are not so good. Angered by Eleanor ' s ap- parent indifference, Harry commits suicide on his return trip from Petersburg. Bill goes away, and Israel Rosenfeldt calls on Clara in an intoxicated condition. The Story Continues. You ' ve been imbibing, cries Charlotte. (To be continued.) COMMITTEE TO TEST ALL COLLEGE LICKER (Continued from Page 1) in authority has organized this committee, and that it was in order to keep from los- ing the remainder of his hair that it was to be tried on the committee. It is now said, however, that he is going to discharge the entire committee, as the committee requires more licker to test than he can afford. One must remember that the President of the U. S. only gets $76,000 a year! However, until all is ended the editor of this noble epistle is also trying to get a job as Tester. How Much Do You K now! 1. How much is 2 times 2? 2. What is the color of red ink? 3. Who wrote Franklin ' s Autobiography? 4. What is William Sanger ' s first name? The Filter s Daily Pome If all the world were a bottomless pit, And this pit no bottom had. And if the yawning gulf of it Were the place for all things bad; In the lowest part of this bottomless pit. In the bottom of Its base. In the deepest depth of its yawning gulf Exams should find a place. LONELY HEARTS (A column for wimmen whose husbands don ' t understand them. By one who knows.) I am in love with a bald-headed doctor who is a regular likker hound. When he is sober he is a real nice feller, but when he is not so sober — HELP! What shall I do? FLORENCE. Dear Florence: About the best thing I can suggest is to help him lap up the likker. That will make him jealous and he will quit. I go with a sophomore who is not true to me. I love him dearly, but he will go out with anything that wears a dress. How can I make him be true to me and me alone? EDNA. Dear Edna: If I were you, I would make it plain to him that your dresses should be the only thing he is interested in. I am a very pretty girl, white, 18 years old, and have very much money. Somehow, I don ' t seem to be able to get a regular fellow. Will you please help me to right this wrong through your column? LONESOME. Editor ' s Note: If Lonesome will please send address, I will be right around. Smoke Royal Nibs No Tobacco in a Million Yet you ' d walk a mile for one, because they satisfy. Obey that impulse. Sign on the dotted line. Try ' em now, HABOUSH SELLS THEM 5. Who said Medicine was an easy course? MacCauley Collec- tions Company LET US HANDLE YOUR BAD DEBTS The only known organization that can collect blood from a turnip or money from medical students. It ' s a whiz I J. R. MacCauley President Miss O. Darden Vice-President Mrs. LaTouche Secretary W. T. Sanger Office Boy WE CAN COLLECT WHERE YOU CAN ' T I THE FILTER, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED — A German Club that pays dues. — A. Lloyd. HORACE HICKS — Since reading your book, How to Be Popular With the Girls, I feel capable of meeting any lady, any- where. I am now looking for one. WANTED — Fewer and more intelligent sophomores. Am willing to exchange quantity for quality. C. C. Haskell. WANTED — Quicker and better payment. The X-Ray. BEFORE taking Neural Anatomy, writes a student, I thought Dr. Skinner a hell- uva teacher. I am now positive. INSOMNIA?? — Try Knott ' s Soothing Syrup. Administered thrice each week. Will cure even the worst cases. LOST — One set of John Ersklne ' s Histories. Please return to W. S., 3xyz; care The Filter, and receive hush money. WANTED — Protection from insistent fe- males. Staff Handy. WANTED — More and more and more money. Mr. Mae. WANTED — A set of road maps for all coun- ties except Chesterfield. One Who Knows. B1ACKWEU AND McCRACKEN IN- DICTED (Continued from Page 1) coat pocket is capacious (as Tony Golderos, owner of the fruit stand, testifies), and it took some time and quite a few handfuls of peanuts to render its yawning emptiness into a comfortable and cheery plumpness. When, therefore, the last possible peanut had been jammed into the aforesaid pocket with some peeping over the edge for a last long look at the fruit stand, where they. If report is correct, had spent no inconsiderable time, and when O ' Sloep had stuffed a banana Into each of his remaining pockets and eased a package of Camels up his sleeve — when all this had been accomplished, O ' Sleep leisurely put one foot behind the other and slowly turned about, facing in the direction from where he thought he had heard the sus- picious sounds. What O ' Sleep saw as he turned around on that July night was some- thing to astound and render speechless the most voluble policeman who ever lived (par- ticularly if his mouth be so filled with pea- nuts and banana that conceivably no known word could be so small as to sneak through). What, then, did O ' Sleep see? When he turned around he observed a man, afterward identified as Robert Mc- Cracken, in the act of raising an axe to break open the weighing machine in front of Kresge ' s 25c store. His accomplice, who wore a head mirror, was endeavoring to fo- cus the light in the vicinity of the money container of the machine. After the third blow of the axe had rendered the weighing machine unrecognizable and had so loosened its vitals as to enable the culprit with the head mirror to extract the contents of the cash box with little inconvenience, O ' Sleep began to suspect that perhaps all was not precisely as It should be. When the two operators then hid in a neighboring doorway until a passing pedestrian had gone on by, they proceeded to Grant ' s and repeated the process. O ' Sleep became convinced that there was some irregularity connected with their proceedings. Within a comparatively short time after he had made this deduc- tion, the officer had swallowed a sufficiently large amount of the peanuts and bananas so that he was now able to blow his whistle for aid. By this time the two suspects had walked to Broad Street Station and disap- peared. Although the officer had not spoken with them concerning this affair, he was positive he recognized both of them in court. Several secret service men made a thor- ough search of the rooms where the prison- ers live, and they found in Blackwell ' s room several decks of Old Maid cards and an empty ginger ale bottle. Nothing suspicious was found in McCracken ' s room, unless the electric curling iron could be termed such. The presence of this instrument of torture is baffling. Acquaintances who knew Blackwell at Randolph-Macon and in Vienna disclosed the fact that he was addicted to chewing gum and vanilla ice cream cones, and that he was a notorious sheik, having stood in with the landlady ' s daughter in every place where he had boarded. It is a well-known fact that a certain maiden in Ashland had, on several occasions, when her mother had re- tired early, tripped lightly upstairs to Black- well ' s room and deposited sundry sections of chocolate cake and varied portions of fried chicken on the desk at which the ac- cused sat studying (????) As for McCracken, who does not recall the notorious triangle of Passamaneck, Harman and McCracken, details of which will be omitted from The Filter out of consideration for the gentle sensibilities of our readers. We don ' t mind hinting, however, that a cer- tain love note, left on shelf 13, instead of shelf 31, was the cause of the whole mess. It was expected that an appeal would bo taken by the defendants ' attorneys, but they denied the intention, saying that they never expect to collect for what they had already done. BOOKSTORE Our Latest Sellers Guaranteed To Be the Best ' How to Pick Dills JBy Allen Southall Lloyd In Three Volumes ' How To Treat the Ladies De LoATCH ' Poke Her By Thomas Waring ' When I Was At Yale MoNGILLO REDUCING HINTS By Fanny Seymour. 1. Go to any night club. 2. Sass a taxi driver. 3. Go around with a prizefighter ' s wife. 4. Stop eating. 5. Work for a living. The Cutest Thing Baby Ever Said This letter won the prize of one two-cent stamp. Tell us the cutest thing your baby ever said. Send to Cutest Editor, care of The Filter. I was taking my baby for a ride in the country, when my auto stalled. Baby, I said, we are out of gas. Don ' t be silly, daddy, she answered. Walt until we get off this damn highway. Baby is only eighteen years old, too. STAFF HANDT. Wins Prize! Mrs. E. D. Floyd won our daily prize of 10.05 for the best cooking recipe. Take a can of beans, put in boiling water for ten minutes, and serve in the can. Note. — The prize was 5c, not E. D., ' although she did get both about the same time. AMUSEMENTS THE STRAND Pop Beach and Fan Seymour IN The Flame of Love A Gripping Thriller THE MOSKWEE BAZE HOFFMAN IN The Old Soak THE HIPPODROME EDDIE HABOUSH IN The Gold Digger THE PALACE ANGEL GOLDEROS Why Girls Leave Home IN TWO PARTS Supported by Handy and Lotta Loven THE VALENCIA CHARLIE HENDERSON IN The Widows Mite £ X R AY Jok es Preventive Medicine seems to be the only athletic course in college, and many a girl has gotten her letter on account of same. Others have Knott. 4, 4. 4. You can, say what you want but Jack Dempsey was a great price-fighter. — Judge. ♦ + 4? Voice on phone : John Proffit is sick and can ' t attend classes today. He requested me to notify. Dr. Call: All right. Who is this speak- ing? Voice on phone : This is my roommate. — Voodoo. 4, 4. 4. Conductor: How many in that berth? Claterbaugh: Just one. Here ' s our tick- et! 4. 4. 4. Jennie: I wish God had made me a boy! Billy. He did. I am he. 4-4-4- If all the students in the Medical College were laid end to end, wouldn ' t they look funny????? 4. 4. 4. Charlie: What time do you think I got home last night? Hubby: Three-thirty. Charlie: Your wife tells you everything. 4. 4. 4. Him : Let ' s park here — the road is so rough. Her: It doesn ' t macadam. Say, Hairbrush, I saw some of your people downtown the other day. How do you know they were my people? One of them tried to bum a cigarette from me. Ike Steele: Why are Prom girls like radi- ators? Rev. Copley: Because — Ike again: No, no. Just because they are noisy. 4-4-4- He calls his sweetie Garbage, cause nobodv can love him like h ' s little Garbage can. 4. 4. 4. She: Am I your father? He: No, why? She: Then quit pawin ' me. 4-4-4- Ramon Garcin landed himself a new job this summer as a guard down at the Central State Hospital in Williamsburg. He was strolling through the grounds one afternoon when one of the patients came up to him and said: We all like you better than the last guard, sir. Thank you, Ramon replied pleasantly, and w 7 hy? Well, replied the inmate softly, you seem to be more like one of us. 4. 4. 4. POME Roses are red, Violets are blue, Dandelions are yellow And carnations are of different colors. — Juggler. 4-4-4- I think I can make it, said father to Ann; Now the flivver ' s in pieces and so ' s her old man. 4-4-4- Jack: Where did you get the bumps on your head? Bill: Had appendicitis. Jack: Appendicitis? Bill: Yeah, the Doc ran out of ether. 249 X R AY Jok es Uncle: When I was a lad I thought noth- ing of a twenty-mile walk. Nefew: Well, I don ' t think much of one, either. •fr 4 4 Johnny, stop poking little Edward. I ain ' t pokin ' him, maw. I ' m just count- ing his measles. 4 4? ■ There was an old man named Sidney, Who drank till he ruined a kidney. It shriveled and shrank As he sat there and drank, But he had a good time of it, did ' n ' e? $• ' 4 4? Does his mind ever wander? Well, not aimlessly. It always goes direct- ly down. •fr 4 4 Eavesdropping again, sighed Adam as his little playmate fell out of the apple tree. 4 4? 4 One of the members of the Junior Medical Class said that this past Christmas was one of the best he had ever seen, and the only one that he can remember having any Gyn left after that festive week. 4 4 4 Prescription writing is the biggest problem of the Junior Medical Class, and Dr. Haskell says prescription righti ng is his biggest prob- lem, also. 4 4- 4- I: I saw Margaret Buckner coming from the Dean ' s office. U: Did she get a Call? I: I was as Skinner — and she said she couldn ' t MacCauley wouldn ' t do a thing. U: Well, I think she Sanger last song. Dr. LaRoque impressed upon the Junior Class the teachings of the Scripture that it is more blessed to give than to receive, He illustrated his sermon by blood transfusions, saying the donor never suffered while the re- cipient often died. 4- 4? 4- Say a prayer for Abel O ' Moore: Right hotel — wrong door. 4 4? 4? Lem sez this here cawn syrup ain ' t whut it ' s cracked up to be. He et three cans already and his cawns is still flourishing. 4 1 4 4- Daphne: Ever try any of Lydia Ging- ham ' s Remedies? Joyce: Yeah. Daphne: What would you advise for me? Joyce: Liver pills alone. 4 4 4 High: Al, is the headlights on? Al : Yae, jus ' one is burning and it ' s red. Gosh, Baze, ' n ' we got two white ta ' l- lights! 4 4 1 4? He: Well, my father has another wife to support now. She: How ' s that? Is he a bigamist? He: Naw, I just got married. 4 1 4 4 A negro went to see a doctor and as he was leaving the doctor remarked: You ' ve forgotten something. Nosuh ! Yes, you have. My fee for the advice I have given you is four dollars. Nosuh — I ain ' goin ' to take your advice. 250 £ XR AY b I 92 8 Bilk £ X R AY I 92 8 ft 77?e Official Photographer for The X-Ray W. W. FOSTER 404 East Grace Street RICHMOND, VA. Nothing Missing But the Voice XRAY jStWM I Q 2 8 M Surgical and Dental Supplies POWERS  ANDERSON Surgical Instruments 603 E. Main Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA POWERS 8 ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY 603 E. Main Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA POWERS 8 ANDERSON SURGICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY 503 Granby Street NORFOLK, VIRGINIA POWERS 8 ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY Farmers Bank Building WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY 3 24 North Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA POWERS 8 ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY Medical Arts Building LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA £ X R AY 928 WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF Laboratory Glassware Chemicals, Stains and Reagents Phipps and Bird Incorporated Richmond. Va. 207 E. Main St. Randolph 2389 w. a COSBY Transfer Leave Your Transfer Checks at the Y. M. C. A. Desk PHONE RANDOLPH 357 306 North Ninth Street GRACE HOSPITAL 401-7 WEST GRACE STREET RICHMOND, VA. FOR THE SURGICAL PATIENTS of DR. ROBERT C. BRYAN DR. H. S. MacLEAN THE PERFECT POULTICE Inti MuctHbfai E. A. Wright Co, Engravers and Printers of M. C. V . INVITATIONS Broad and Huntingdon Streets PHILADELPHIA £ X R AY 92 8 M 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 Nervous and Endocrine Diseases. Modernly conducted, including hydrotherapy, massage, and occu- pational therapy. Training school for nurses, including nine months ' affiliation in obstetrics and surgery. £ X R AY I 928 i The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois „ m ©very Molloy Mode Cover bean chit trade mark an the BEST WISHES MR. A. E. GREEN Representative W. F. PRIOR CO. INCORPORATED Hagerstown, Md. TICE ' S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE LEWIS PRACTICE OF SURGERY MELLIN ' S FOOD 100 GRAMS, or3 2 OUNCES (avoir, wgt. ) Consist of PROTEINS (Cereal) 10.35 GRAMS, or 160 GRAINS MINERAL SALTS 4.30 MALTOSE (Malt Sugar) 58.88 DEXTRINS 20.69 FAT .16 WATER 5.62 66 908 y 2 319 2 4 87 Mellin ' s Food is frequently, and erroneously, spoken of as simply a sugar ' . The actual facts, as stated above, are that the sugar content (maltose) is 58.88% and that 35.5% represents nutritive material other than sugar, viz: dextrins 20.69%, cereal proteins 10.35%, fat .16%, mineral salts 4.3%; the latter con- sisting of potassium, calcium, sodium, magnesium, phosphatic salts and iron. X R AY What You Should Know Before Investing in Dental Equipment r I HE dental equipment of forty years ago was very crude and imperfect. At that time Mr. F. E. Case, founder of the Harvard Company, seeing an inviting opportunity for his inventive skill, applied his best efforts to the construction of a dental chair along new and original lines. The many new and desirable features possessed by the first Harvard chair set a standard that other manufac- turers had to conform to. Since that time the Har- vard Company has been a recognized leader in the dental equipment field. Not only has The Harvard Company set a standard in design, but it has set a standard for quality that other manufacturers have never been able to meet at the price nrf Harvard Equip- ment. High pressure salesmanship, therefore, has never been necessary in selling Harvard Equipment — it has always been sold by inviting careful comparison with other equipment. The dentist who is given unrestricted privilege to carefully compare design, effi- ciency, quality, beauty and price of Harvard Equip- ment with that of other makes will quickly understand why it is the choice of so many leading members of the profession. Before investing in dental equipment. COMPARE Harvard Equipment with that of other makes and form your own conclusion. THE HARVARD CO. CANTON, OHIO Manufacturers of Dental Chairs, Cabinets, Units, Engines and Other Dental Equipment X R AY 928 4 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. SENIOR STAFF ral Surgery and Gynecology Obstetrics STUART MICHAUX. M.D., F.A.C.S. GREER BAUGHMAN, M.D.. F.A.C.S. CHAS. R. ROBINS, M.D.. F.A.C.S. BENJAMIN H. GRAY, M.D.. F.A.C.S. nal Medicine Ophthalmology, Rhinology and Otolaryngology ALEX. G. BROWN, JR.. M.D. CLIFTON M. MILLER, M.D., F.A.C.S. Manfred Call, M.D. R. H. Wright, M.D., F.A.C.S. M.D. Surgery ARTHUR S. BRINKLEY, M.D.. F.A.C.S Internal Medicine J. O. FITZGERALD. M.D. Pathology Regena C. Beck. A.M Orthopedic Surgery J. B. FITTS, M.D.. F.A.C.S. THOMAS WHEELDON. M.D.. F.A.C.S Super Addr. ASSOCIATE STAFF Eye, Ear, Nose nd Thrort MASON. M.D. Dermatology THOMAS W. MURRELL, M Roentgenology FRED M. HODGES. M.D. L. O. SNEED, M.D. Odontology GUY R. HARRISON. D.D.S. Urology JOSEPH F. GEISINGER. M.D.. F.A.C.S. endent of Hospital and Principal of the School of Nursing to CHARLOTTE PFEIFFER. R.N. X R AY I 928 i Let George Do If COLTON CLEANING AND PRESSING Randolph 5037 1212 E. Marshall Street Five Suits Pressed for $1.50 Service is Oar Motto GIVE US A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED TENTH STREET CONFECTIONERY 313 N. 10th St. SANDWICHES. DRINKS AND TOBACCO F. GIANNASI Compliments of Diamond Cleaning Co. Fleming B. Wood, Mgr. 915-917 East Clay Street Serving Physicians and Surgeons by Mail Since 1895 Whitekraft steel office equipment, TruTest instruments and sterilizers, physical therapy apparatus, orthopedic appliances, reception room furniture, bags and cases, laboratory and other supplies — the choice of over 100,000 members of the medical profession. The Betzco Budget Buying Plan is Especially Frank S Betz Co- Everything the Physician Needs From a Single Source Hammond, Indiana New York Dallas 348-52 W. 34th St. Santa F Bldg. Chicago 634 S. Wabash Ave. Stains for Microscopies Reagents, Test Solutions, Etc. A Complete Line of Biologicals Wm. T. Van Pelt Harry W. Brown Van Pelt 8 Brown Manufacturing Pharmacists 2d and Franklin Sts. Richmond, Va. GOWNS— HOODS— CAPS For All Degrees Service and Quality at a Low Price Information Gladly Sent on Request Cotrcll Leonard College Dept. Albany, New York £ XR AY I 92 8 i RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THE HOTELS FOR SERVICE Proven to Be Fireproof HOTEL RICHMOND Overlooking the Capitol Banquet. Cabaret Dancing HOTEL WM. BYRD Opposite Broad Street Station Garage Adjoining Excellent Coffee Shoppe OPERATED BY RICHMOND HOTELS, Inc. W. E. HOCKETT, Managing Director a X R AY The Largest and Perhaps the Best Known Hostelry in the Old Dominion Ideally Situated for Those in the Medical Profession For Those Visiting Richmond for Pleasure or Profit MURPHY ' S IS CONVENIENT FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS It is in the Heart of the Shopping District Nine Theatres Within Three Blocks All the Principal Banks Within Three Blocks With these conveniences, the kind and courteous service which will greet you at Murphy ' s should make your stay in Richmond most pleasant James T. Disney, President X R AY ST. ELIZABETH ' S HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VA. STAFF J. SHELTON HORSLEY, M.D Surgery and Gynecology J. S. HORSLEY, JR., M.D Plastic, Thoracic and General Surgery 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 THOS. W. WOOD, D.D.S Dental Surgery HELEN LORRAINE Medical Illustration ADMINISTRATION N. ELMORE PATE, Manager ROSA Z. VAN VORT Superintendent and Principal of Training School X R AY LET RATTER HELP VOU ACHIEVE SUCCESS IF you let Ritter Equipment supplement your personal skill you will render professional ser- vice of the highest order to your chosen community. Through this service you will receive not only commensurate financial reward but that great personal satisfac- tion which comes only from doing a thing well. Begin your practice right with Ritter equipment and you are well on the ■ road to success. r= n tfy ( asagws Manufacturers of fine denial equip- ment for nearly half a century m X R AY WHY TAKE A CHANCE? IDhen you buy a Dental Cabinet, you don ' t consciously qamble on the result; but, u?hen you knou; that American Dental Cabinets outnumber all others in use today, 3 to I, tuhu not use that knowl- edge to promote your best interests? This supremacy does not mean that American Cabinets haue had a sudden splurge of popu- larity, due to a super sales force. It means that for 25 years The American Cabinet Co. has been building its supremacy and prestige through quality and seruice out of the ordinary. Fill out the coupon belou; and mail it. The American Cabinet Co. Two Riuers, U?is. The American Cabinet Co.. Tcuo Riuers. IDis Please send me circular Ho. 40-D shotumq American Dental Cabinels. flame . Address. , — , — . Cilq State - a XR AY 1 928 4 The Medical College of Virginia HOSPITAL DIVISION RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF THE MEDICAL STAFF Manfred Call, M.D Chairman J. R. McCauley Secretary A. Murat Willis, M.D.. . Surgeon-in-Chief William B. Porter, M.D Physician-in-Chief Greer Baughman, M.D Obstetrician ALFRED L. Gray, M.D Roentgenologist Charlie Phillips, M.D Pathologist HOSPITALS OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY THE COLLEGE The Dooley Hospital Cribs 60 For white children under ten years of ags 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 r . 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 $7.00 per day, which includes general nursing care, the services of the Resident Physician and the House Staff. Other charges for ambulance service, bacteriological and patholog ' cal examinations, medicines and prescriptions, surgical dressings, the use of delivery and operating rooms and X-Ray examinations are reasonable. All reputable physicians and curgeons in Richmond have full privilege (including the use of 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 charge. The privilege to treat patients occupying beds in the Public Wards is restricted to a group of physicians and surgeons appointed by the Executive Committee of the Board of Visitors, selected from the Faculty of the School of Medicine of the College. Physicians and surgeons do not receive a fee or any emolument from services rendered by them toward patients. £ XR AY I 928 i DON ' T FORGET THAT PLEDGE MADE TO THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA IN THE CAMPAIGN FIRST BUILDING NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION Compliments of X-Ray CAFETERIA KXeVbodb r fi? tAing MEDICAL MEN know that it is not the amount of food taken into the system that counts, but how much nourishment it contains. Give Your Business to a Good Wholesaler OWENS 8 MINOR DRUG CO. C. M. KNOX, President JAS. B. BOWERS, Vice-President G. G. MINOR, JR., Vice-President W. Y. MINOR, Secretary-Treasurer Importers and Jobbers RICHMOND, VA. . X R A Y 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 p_ X R AY 928 Westbrook Sanatorium RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A Private Sanatorium for the Treatment of Nervous Diseases, Mental Diseases and Select Alcohol Habitues There are Fourteen Buildings, Situated in the Midst of 120 Acres Just Outside of Richmond, Providing Accommodations for 150 Patients. Nurses and At- tendants Trained for this Special Work Dr. James K. Hall Dr. Paul V. Anderson Dr. O. B. Darden Dr. Jas. H. Royster Dr. E. H. Alderman i XR AY Why Should Doctors Insure? Because, as a class, they survive to very advanced ages ; and because they are too busy being good doctors to acquire the business man ' s familiarity with investments. Perhaps no other professional man is more likely to reach the age of retirement without sufficient means of support. As a method of eliminating this risk we prescribe the most effective economic antiseptic known — an Old Age Endowment policy in The Life Insurance Gompany of Virginia John G. Walker Chairman of the Board Bradford H. Walker President Richmond, Virginia WM. P. POYTHRESS 8 CO. incorporated Apothecaries Since 1856 Richmond, Va. Manufacturers of an Ethical Line of Pharmaceuticals oleo-agar, plain oleo-agar, compound methacol uro-phosphate tablets digiodid tablets calcarcin tablets s. g. 8 s. capsules, plain S. G. y S. CAPSULES, with URO- TROPINE S. G. 8 S. CAPSULES, with ME- THYLENE BLUE HYCOSANGAUL CAPSULES TALNAS CAPSULES CAPSABELL CAPSULES Literature and Samples Upon Request a XR AY ST. LUKES HOSPITAL Conducted by McGUIRE CLINIC Medical and Surgical Staff General Medicine Garnett 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. Urology Austin I. Dodson, M.D. General Surgery Stuart McGuire, M.D. W. Lowndes Peple, 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 m XR AY 92 8 i Students and X-Ray Readers are cordially invited to visit us and when located to write us if they need information or mer- chandise in our line. Powers-Taylor Drug Co- 9-17 S. 13th Street Glad to Serve You With the Best THE BODEKER DRUG CO. Established 1846 Incorporated 189J IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS 1414-1420 East Main S treet RICHMOND. VA. Valentine ' s Meat- Juice The Power of Valentine ' s Meat-Juice in Quieting the Irritable Stomach, Aiding the Digestion, Restoring the Appetite and Sus- taining and Strengthening has been demon- strated by many Medical Men in the treat- ment of Anaemia, Exhaustion and Debility. Dr. Antonio Navarro Fernandez, Physician San Juan de Dios Hospital, Madrid, Spain: Valentine ' s Meat- Juice has proved of great importance in treating patients suffering with Dystrophia and in cases of Anaemia caused by Syphilis. I find it most efficacious in treating patients after operations of all kinds. John Keay, Medical Officer in Charge, Edinburgh War Hospital, Edinburgh, Scotland: The Valentine ' s Meat- Juice has been in this Hospital, and in cases of extreme exhaustion from sickness or wounds has been found a stimulant and food of great value. For Sale by American and European Chemists and Druggists. VALENTINE ' S MEAT-JUICE COMPANY 42i-l Richmond, Virginia, U. S. A. £ X R AY I 928 jjoi :;;..: :■ Cabaniss Hall MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA BUILT BY JAMES FOX AND SONS GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA BUILDERS OF MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIAS NEW BUILDINGS £ X R AY I 928 4 THE PEARL LAUNDRY INCORPORATED 1208 Parkwood Ave. Phone Boul. 6231 MODERN Let Us Do Your Laundry and You ' ll Be Satisfied SANITARY Remember Phone Boul. 6231 We Are That Near You A Pearl Laundry Routeman is in M. C. V. Vicinity Daily J. R. McCAULEY, President a X R AY JOHNSTON-WILLIS HOSPITAL CORNER KENSINGTON AND COLONIAL AVENUES RICHMOND. VIRGINIA LABORATORIES FOR SCIENTIFIC AND CLINICAL PHOTOGRAPHY Photomicrographs, Lantern Slides for Lectures, Prints for Illustrations, Pho- tographs of Anatomical and Patholog- ical Specimens, Dental Models, Prints from X-Ray Plates, Typewriting or Printing, Photographs of Patients. Can furnish and operate Stereopticon, etc. MAX FREYDECK 603 Clinic Building Medical College of Virginia RICHMOND COMPLIMENTS OF The Baughman Stationery Co. College and School Supplies 900 West Marshall Richmond, Virginia a X R AY 92 8 a KRONENBERG X-RAY SUPPLY COMPANY C. Braddock Jones, President Exclusive Distributors WAPPLER X-Ray and Electro-therapeutic Apparatus, Accessories and Supplies ALPINE AND KROMAYER LAMPS Phone Vernon 1458 713 N. Calvert Street BALTIMORE, MD. THE GUARDIAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA A MUTUAL COMPANY WHY THE GUARDIAN? ROBERT P. QUARLES, Special Agent 907 American National Bank Building RICHMOND, VIRGINIA £ XR AY I 928 4 Haskin ' s Billiard Academy Billy Haskins, Proprietor Richmond ' s Largest and Best TWENTY-THREE TABLES Basement National Theater + Baseball Scores by Innings Football Scores by Quarters Stores With Super-Service 3 real good Drug Stores 81 7 E. Broad 427 E. Broad 101 E. Broad Service Richmond Baggage Transfer Co. (Incorporated) Only Transfer Company authorized by all Railroads to check baggage from your residence or hotel direct to your destination, thus avoiding rechecking at stations. Madison 47 Madison 48 Main Offices 820 E. Main St. 313 S. First St. Richmond v.ww ■Lam,.  % S % Jjgm80?£ ' : WVA ' iitii (¥ '  s ' • SSSBBIl; J i IN THE SOUTHERN YEAR-BOOK FIELD THE RESULT OF PERSONAL SERVICE THE CAPITOL ENQRAVINQ COMPANY Has had more than twenty years of successful experience in Year -Book Designing and Engraving. They are recognized as the leaders in the creation and production of the better class of annuals. Their experience, equipment, corps of artists, designers and engravers are entirely at your disposal Capitol Enqravinq Co m 130-132-134-13S FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH NASHVILLE TENN. THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIV E SERVICE ii ensonI PRINTING CO.] JIASHVILLE, f jENN. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS £ X R AY Autographs I 92 8 a £ X R AY 928 Autographs