University of Virginia - Corks and Curls Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 390 of the 1934 volume:

. 264' HW$' Ixu-th'm .x-m. cm; , 4,... . QMK . f'x'AWu-f C- J jilllll 11.3: Lha BVEwCOq 3er $2.00: W . VAVI ' KVAUAUAVAVK A UUUUUVVUUUVWUUUUUA AV; anm m V AVAVA'AVAV gn- AWAUAUAUAUAVAWAWAU nV n A AUAUJ;Q A-wAUAVAwAVAUAQ-JAVA - 'lIquwwwww ,4AAAA' $07 le am! Gurls Mnetcen 7fundred and Thirty-Tour VOLUME X L V I I Publixhed by the FRATERNITIES and LITERARY SOCIETIES of the UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA IthVmV meVanVmVny VAV'anVN Vavn anVmeVmVDVanVmVn ' ' v vv VVVWAVKAVmI Wme rm m FkV-fm mVVVWmi 1 IUMW VIrIIn!InI L53; 7' WI? '1 . Q '1 334980 v 41 $3 '1 4. : gl' .3 N9 I J :- fbreword IN USING AN HISTORICAL THEME W'E HAVE HOPED TO ESTABLISH A CONTACT BETWEEN THE PAST AND PRESENT FOR THE STUDENTS OF THIS UNIVERSITY. THIS CONTACT CAN BE ESTABLISHED ONLY THROUGH A GENERAL PAT- TERN OF THE MORE PICTURESQUE FACTS OF VIRGINIA,S HISTORY. THE DIVISION PAGES ARE SCENES WHICH SYMBOLIZE THE VARIOUS PHASES OF LIFE AT THE UNIVERSITY. THE DEVELOPMENT OF EACH PHASE HAS rrs UNIQUENESS 0F HISTORY, OF WHICH WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER ONLY THE BAREST aoygmz- ;' O O .0 : .. .0 C . O THROUGHOUT THE o'.t: .0 390K WE'LLAVE ATTEMPTED T0 .00 ::000 .0 FOLLOW.THE'PMNSodf: :okxmm'pgpsk AND OFFER OUR EFFORTS IN HIS MEMORY. H g; 4'33 . ..r 44 t;, 4i . . 'I- 60mm: PAGE Historical Sketch ............................. I 2 Corporation ................................. 2 5 Administration .............................. 26 Schools ..................................... 5 5 Academic ............................... 5 5 Engineering ............................. I I 3 Law ................................... I 22 Medicine ............................... I 34 Graduate School .......................... I 49 Athletics ................................... I 6 I F ratcmitics ................................. 23 3 Professional and Academic Fraternities ........... 287 Honorary Fraternities ......................... 306 Societies .................................... 3 I I Organizations ............................... 32 I Features .................................... 339 DR. PHILIP ALEXANDER BRUCE, 75 walla tion WITH MORE A SENSE OF GRATITUDE THAN OF THE APPROPRIATE, WE DEDICATE THE FORTY-SEVENTH VOLUME OF CORKS AND CURLS TO THE MEMORY OF DR. PHILIP ALEXANDER BRUCE. WE PAY TRIBUTE TO DR. BRUCE AS A SCHOLAR, HIS- TORIAN, AND UNSELFISH SON OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. FOUR YEARS OF HIS LIFE WERE DEVOTED, UN- REMUNERATED, TO THE COMPLETION OF A CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF THIS UNIVERSITY. HE WOVE THE HUNDREDS OF SCATTERED HISTORICAL DOCUMENTS INTO A COMPLETE AND COMPREHENSIVE STUDY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. WE 0F TO-DAY AND THE VIRGINIA MEN OF TO-MORROW. OWE HIM A GREAT DEBT OF APPRECIATION. IN LOVING MEMORY OF DR. JOHN STAIGE DAVIS THOMAS LYONS FISHBURNE CHRISTOPHER QUARRIER SMITH MEMBERS OF THIS SOCIETY in memoriam JAMES NORMENT BAKER, iJR; Born in Alontgomery, Alabama, March 15, 1913 Died in Amherst, Virginia, September 20, 19 3 3 James Norment Baker, 11., a student of this University, died September 20, 1933, the victim of an automobile accident near Amherst, Virginia. His death, with its tragic suddenness, has left a wound in the hearts of those who knew and loved him-a wound which happy memories of his life will never allow of complete healing. Born in IVIontgomery, Alabama, in 1913, he attended VVoodberry Forest School from 1928 to 1930, whence on graduation he came to V irginia. Here his abilities as a scholar and the pricelessness of his friendship were everywhere recognized, while his personality soon became an integral part of our lives. In three years at Virginia he had become a member of the Phi Kappa Psi F raternity, the A II and P. K. Societies, and had been chosen Editor-in-Chief of CORKS AND CURLS for the year of 193 3-34. It is impossible to describe, in words, a character so vividly distinctive-courageous, yet gentle, fearless of others opinions yet of them ever respectful, honest and gentlemanly, full of contrasts yet strangely consistent in thought and action. Our lives must ever be less full at his loss, but lastingly enriched by his friendship; our memories of N orment will remain vivid and dear to us. Inescapably, those who knew him cannot forget, nor fail to draw inspiration from those ideals that he cherished, and to which he steadfastly adhered. in memoriam GEORGE BARCLAY RIVES, JR. Born October 6, 1910 Died Alarch 3, 1934 In the fifth year of his residence as a student in the University of Virginia, George Barclay Rives, Jr., died at Homewood, the family residence at Cobham, Virginia, on NIarch 3, 1934.. His early boyhood was spent in Vienna, where his father was attached to the diplomatic service, and also at Merano, Italy, where his parents own a home. After returning to this country he attended Benedictine College in Richmond, Virginia, from which school he graduated and entered the University of Virginia. He was a great lover of outdoor life and entered eagerly into participation in the recreation and sports of a Virginia country home. It was here at Homewood that one saw him at his charming best. The confidence and affection that existed between him and his family, the generous hospitality of his spirit, and the unaffected cheerfulness which he showed, made a visit to his home a pleasure to the many friends who gathered there. In this circle both at the University and in Richmond he will be greatly missed. in memoriam CHRISTOPHER QUARRIER SMITH Born in Charleston, Ms! Virginia, January 20, 1910 Died in Ronceverte, W5! Virginia, December 21, 1933 Christopher Quarrier Smith, a student of the University of Vir- ginia, died December 21, 1933, at Ronceverte, West Virginia, as the result of injuries received in an automobile accident. He was born in Charleston, West Virginia, January 20, 1910, and prior to entering the University attended Princeton Preparatory School in Princeton, New Jersey. He enrolled in the University as a student of Engineering and at the time of his death was a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. He was an honor student and V ice President of the Engineering School. During his four years here he took an active and constructive interest in every phase of University life. The A K E fraternity, Trigon, Eli Banana, IMP, and Seven Society all mourn his loss. These honors are significant as external evidence of his achievements, but to the many who enjoyed the privilege of his friendship and grew to love him, the memory of his courage, the richness of his personality, his sincerity to his convictions, and his unique sense of humor will always be a source of inspiration. Considerate of others and courteous to all, he was a continual source of pleasure to all those about him. Chris, untimely death brought to an end at its very beginning, not only a career which gave every promise and indication of success, but also a life which was and would have been productive of real joy to others. Though taken from 'our midst before the realization of a full life, the University is proud of him as a son, typifying, as he did, honor, integrity, and a striving towards perfect manhood. The vacancy left in the hearts of his intimate friends cannot be filled. However, the genuineness and strength of his character has made an impression which cannot be dimmed even by the passage of time. H. M. S. B. C. B. a . a CORKS 2- ND CLIRLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR wslorz'ml Jkeiclz WK JEFFERSON wanted. a University. Always a Utopian, if a practical one, he dreamed of a school where young men would gather to be educated in a broad, advanced way. He dreamed, in fact, of the perfect University-a beautiful andiinspiring setting, a broad-minded faculty, a will to learn pervading the entire institution. That he was ahead of both his time and ours is best demonstrated by the fact that he even thought of a college where the students could be considered as adults. At any rate, he wanted to found a University and that he usually got what he wanted is evidenced by the thickness of most American histories. Nevertheless, it was not an easy matter. Only after some thirty years of exhorting, fighting, and bulldozing his fellow Virginians, was he able to establish the University of Virginia. The story of that long battle shows the devious ways of compromise which were necessary in those times for the accomplishment of anything constructive. h'Iost of the battle was with the legislature, which had to be coaxed, cajoled, and led in little steps for little feet along the way. It is not, very probably, necessary to point out that history and legislatures manage to repeat themselves. It was in 1803 that Jefferson and Joseph C. Cabell, who had caught Jehersods enthusiasm and was his right hand man throughout the struggle, won the first skirmish. At that time, they induced the legislature to grant a charter for a school to be known as the Albemarle Academy and to name Mr. Jefferson as one of its trustees. This was a compromise and not a very effective one at that, since actual construction of the school was never started. Nevertheless, the two men persisted, and in 1816 the legislature granted a new charter to a Central College, which was to be founded at Charlottesville with both Jefferson and Cabell on the board of visitors. In the next year was laid the cornerstone of this building, which is now the Colonnade Club on West Lawn. Let us hasten to inform you that JeHerson probably never considered the possibility of either of these projects being successful. The development of either one of them would, as he realized, have spiked for a long time the plan of a University. What he was doing in his crafty way, was getting the legislature attuned to the idea of founding educational institutions, leading them on with the crumbs of the Albemarle Academy and Central College until he could pop them into the University trap. I121 ? CORKS AND CLIFLS OF NINETEEPV HUPJDREEDFHQD THIRTY-FOUR Immediately after the Central College charter was granted, JeHerson went quietly ahead to plan for all of the things which would fit into his ideas of the state University, and in 1818 a commission was appointed by the legislature to investigate the planning and location of such an institution. The commission met in the same year at Rockfish Gap and launched, almost immediately, into a terrific squabble between representatives from various parts of the state, all of whom wanted the University for their own section. Jefferson, of course, was determined that it should be placed at Central College, and presented great numbers of maps and statistics to prove that Charlottesville was the actual population and geographic center of the state. Despite other claims, especially from representatives of Washington College in Lexington, Jefferson's plans were finally carried through and a formal sanction of the establishment of a University at Char- lottesville was given by the legislature in 1819. After obtaining the promise of financial aid. from the state, there remained the problem of the building of the University and the attracting of professors and students. lVIr. Jefferson, as first Rector of the Board of Visitors, lost no time in getting the work started. His original architectural plan was similar to that of the Lawn as it now stands, with the exception of the Rotunda, which was suggested to him by the prominent F renchman, Latrobe. Originally, too, the pavilions were designed to include classrooms and apartments for the bachelor professors; but Jefferson failed to take into account the fact that professors, like others, are subject to the human frailties, and when they got married, their wives wanted the entire pavilions. This, of course, necessitated using other space for classrooms. Construction was started almost immediately, but the difliculties of transporting the heavy materials and of procuring skilled workmen were very great. lVIen were imported from many nearby Eastern cities and two stonecutters were even brought from Italy. lVIuch of their time, however, was necessarily spent in waiting for the slow-moving wagons and drifting scows to bring in the building stuffs. F inally, after six years of feverish activity on the part of the Board of Visitors, punctuated by intermittent wranglings with the legislature over expenditures, the buildings were finished and the school was thrown open to students on the first of February, 1825. One hundred and twenty-three matriculated and, almost immediately, the majority of the one hundred and twenty-three began to criticise and act mopey. In the first place, the Board had made a bad mistake in determining upon the seasons in which to hold session. The February opening necessitated continuing into the hot summer months, which were, as the disgruntled students lost no time in informing their l131 CORKS r ND CUMC OF NINETEEPQ HUPJDRECDPWQD THIRTY-FOUR professors, anything but conducive to the enjoyment of classes or health. Then, too, the authorities saw no reason for a vacation at Christmas and when the students went on home anyway, retaliated by directing the professors to stress those points in examinations which had been covered during the Christmas-time lectures-a move, which, as you may see, did not exactly germinate seeds of sweetness and light in the, new students. This situation continued until, in 1836, a fast-talking student got excused for absenting himself during Christmas by proving that two professors had gone off and that another had suspended lectures. This incident is, locally, of historic importance in that it is the first recorded instance of a student talking himself into an excuse for absences, a pastime in great vogue to-day. The root of the ill-feeling which prevailed between students and faculty for the first thirteen years, lay in the fact that Jefferson's contemporaries, like certain of his followers, seemed to misunderstand, most woefully, his ideas of freedom for the students. When one reads the regulations by which the unfortunates were bound, occasions for the student's rancor seem obvious. For one thing, they were forced upon their entrance to the University to hand overJ all of their money to the proctor. After fees had been deducted, that oHicial kept the remaining money and doled it out to the individuals whenever he considered them to need it. Another rule which was justifiably unpopular with the students was that which made them get out of bed every morning at five olclock. This was especially bad in- the winter, for the rooms were poorly heated and usually stayed cold until spring. Rules like these and actions of the Board such as that in relation to Christmas absences soon gave rise to open rebellions on the part of the students. An encourage- ment of these miniature revolutions was contributed by the military company. During the first session, every student was required to take military tactics and to drill with the student company. There was much discussion for a time of making the University a military college, but this died down and, in the second session, attendance at the military exercises was left entirely optional. In 1831, the faculty muddled things when they allowed the company to procure real guns from the state, and the next year made an even worse mistake by allowing a student to be put in charge instead of a member of the faculty. Almost immediately, the group got out of control. Every occasion was used as an excuse to fire off a few shots and scare townspeople out of their beds and professors out of their wits. In 1836, the military group stood in open difiance to the faculty and paid no attention to the demand that it disband and return the rifles to the state. A reign of terror persisted for some days until the professors, who had been forced to arm themselves for defense, appealed to the civil authorities. The effect of a grand jury E141 CORKS AND CLIBLS OF NINETEEPJI4UBHDRED ANETTFHRTY-FOUR and a military guard over the Rotunda quieted things down and a large number of the mutinous crew were expelled from the University. The facultyis troubles, however, were not yet ended. Just two years later, a number of the students engineered a riot in protest against a ruling refusing them permission to give a dance because of the drunkenness which had prevailed at the last one. Smaller uprisings, accompanied by vandalism and rowdiness, broke out during the next two years until, in 1840, the climax was reached when Professor John A. Davis, a not unpopular member of the faculty, in attempting to strip a mask from the face of a student rioter, was shot and fatally wounded. A few days afterward, he died. His murderer was apprehended, but later jumped his bail and escaped without punishment. The system of graduates and degrees which Jefferson designed was very com- plicated, and is diHicult in these times to understand. He had wished the University to be of the continental type, having more of the characteristics of a graduate than an undergraduate institution. Although he could not make it an entirely graduate in- stitution, he still believed that no one should receive a diploma except those who had graduated from more than one of the various Schools and had shown talent in research. Anyone who had passed the courses of a School was ofhcially designated as a graduate and the only degrees given were those in the doctrinate and vocational categories. Honorary degrees were banned. The main reason for this system seems to have been that Jefferson was determined to stress the elective side of the educational curriculum and to give no degrees which necessitated the taking of courses in which the applicant held no interest. This idea, left no room for the M. A., B. A., or B. S. concepts. JeHersonis system was changed by the faculty in 1831 when that body set about to re-define the various honors awarded by the University. Four categories were then established: The graduate, who was defined as one who had mastered the courses of any one school; the winner of a certificate of proficiency in some section of a school; the Doctor of NIedicine ; and the IVIaster of Arts, who was required to have mastered the fields of Chemistry, Ancient Languages, NIathematics, Natural Philosophy, and IVIoral Philosophy. The Master of Arts, as you can see, had to be quite a boy. In these days, we would consider him a genius or a fool, depending on our respective outlooks. The diversions of the students in the first years were, for the most part, completely unorganized. NIainly, they consisted of running around at night, blowing horns, and, like the students of the present, ringing the college bell. The faculty seems to have I151 e13 CORKS AND FCUriS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR worried a great deal concerning the amount of gambling and drinking which they suspected was going on in the student body. In fact, the odor of mint in a students room or on his person was takeni as evidence that he had been imbibing. Professorial wrath was also drawn down on the heads of students who indulged in marbles and who made a terrific noise with their arguments, presumably about knuckling over or hunching. More serious, perhaps, was the prevalence of duelling among the students. A case is cited of one young man who was found carrying a large knife and who explained it by stating that it was carried in the event that someone might insult him and refuse to give him satisfaction. The faculty was extremely w atchful, and the mere w hisper of a duel was usually follow ed by instant dismissal. More harmless diversions were those found 1n the exercise classes which engaged in boxing, fencing, and singlestick. This early enthusiasm for boxing, by the way, might have been a harbinger of the joyous events which take place in our present winters. Various literary societies were also formed, the first of which was named for Patrick Henry and was founded in 1825. Soon afterward, a schism occurred and half of the members established. a new organization called the Jefferson Society. The latter society has, save for the war years in the 60's, functioned continuously. These societies enjoyed considerable popularity and importance in the activities of the school. Their debates and elections were occasions for great excitement and representatives from each were allowed to give speeches at various University celebrations. The faculty, however, with its fear of student criticism and administrative thought, promptly put an end to this custom. In 1836, the first Greek Letter social fraternity was formed in Gamma Pi Delta, and the popularity of debating among the student is shown by the fact that even this organization attempted to gain a place on the programs for its own representative. Dances were also a form of student diversions and were frequently given by groups of students. Literary lights in the student body brought out plans for a college magazine as early as 1831. Despite repeated discouraging comments from the worried faculty, a magazine was started late in that year under the name, The Chameleon. This survived until I838, when a new one named The Collegian was started to take its place. It was in 18.1.2 that an event took place which was to change the entire course of the University and to give it the finest and most distinguishing of its features. Judge Henry St. George Tucker, of the law faculty, who, with his kinsman, George Tucker, had been instrumental in removing the early-rising regulations and had been among those who were largely responsible for the repeal of the rule requiring students to wear a University uniform, became disgusted with the rigid surveillance E161 CORiS AND CURLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR of examinations which college faculties carried on at that time. In an eEort to do away with this at the University of Virginia, he submitted a resolution to the faculty that a pledge be signed by each student on his examination paper to the effect that he had received no assistance, and that all tutorial espionage be abolished. This was the beginning of the present Honor System and, although for a number of years, the pledge was still directed to the faculty and was under its administration, the matter was soon recognized as a right and possession of the student body who came to guard it jealously from any attempt at faculty or any other supervision. The social life of the students had already, by 1844, taken on many of the aspects which it shows to-day. We find a commentator in the magazine bemoaning the fact that the students were divided into small cliches and that they had become unsociable except in their own sets. He divided all of the students into four categories which could, interestingly enough, he applied with success to-day. They were: The swells, the sheepskins twe call them grinds to-dayi, the men of leisure who talk osten- tatiously of experiences in Europe and . . . complain that the local beauties fall short of what they have recently seen . . . , and the good-for-nothing man, who thinks himself a wit but is really a bore . . . a mannerless man. One of the first purely social organizations was formed in this same year under the name of the Calathumpian band. The membership of this organization was composed, apparently, of the more lawless element and in the next year, the riot fever which had died down after Professor Davis' murder was revived by them. The up- rising started with an attack on the home of the chairman of the faculty and spread from there, starting a week-long ruction. Again, the authorities were forced to call for civil aid. When calm was finally effected, 126 students out of the 194 registered, withdrew from the University and we can suppose that all 126 had been implicated in the riot. The effect of this, coupled with the earlier murder of a professor, had a bad etiect on the impressions of the public concerning the University, and registration fell 03 considerably in the ensuing years. Nevertheless, riots continued. A circus riot in 1846, a political riot the next year, a pitched battle between the Charlottesville police and the students in 1850, and numerous other smaller uprisings, marked gala days for the students of those times. So great was the fear of the people of Charlottes- ville that they stationed a bugler at the top of Vinegar Hill and instructed him to blow a warning blast if he saw a large body of students approaching. As late as 1859, the students were required to pledge themselves unarmed with either pistol or dirk. The last of the riots took place, as many of the older students can remember, in 1929 as a consequence of alleged unfair prices at the local movies. Virginia gentlemen have, from I171 COR? 8 AND C1135 OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR the opening of the University, shown themselves to be uncommonly fond of a good, refreshing riot. An attempt, possibly, to keep the students quieted down was made by some of the members of the faculty in 1842 when they formed a Temperance Society. There was, as might have been expected, considerable opposition from many of the students and, exhilaratingly enough, from members of the faculty as well. Some success was made, however, and a Temperance Hall was erected where the Corner now stands. It is probably safe to say it never received the patronage which the Corner receives to-day. At any rate, demon rum seems to have triumphed in 18 56, for at that time, the Tem- perance Society disappeared. Sports continued to be limited to gymnasium work and fencing and boxing until 1859, when a short-lived Cricket Club was organized. This development of an organized sport was probably due in some measure to the increased enrollment, which had passed the five hundred mark. Nevertheless, commentators were already be- moaning student lethargy and indiEerencc to all forms of extra-curricular endeavor, much as they have done ever since. Interest in diversions seems to have turned by 1845 from debating and crating to the more social phases of entertainment. The Jefferson Society took on the features of a social club and began to give dances. Another club made its appearance at that time and gave prizes each year to the homeliest, prettiest and vainest students. It was not long, however, before the frivolous spirit gave way to an intense interest in political affairs. Before Lincoln's election, the general opinion at the University seems to have favored maintenance of the Union at all costs, but immediately after his victory, a general swing to the secessionists was noted and two student com- panies were formed. In F ebruary of 1861, two students procured a Confederate flag and hoisted it over the Rotunda. Although they were forced to take it down, there was much excitement shown among the students. When President Lincoln called for volunteers to coerce the seceding states, the enthusiasm of the students rose to fever heat and they departed in droves to offer their services to the newly born Confederacy. The student companies were awarded a weeks leave of absence to go to Harper's Ferry with the Charlottesville troops, but the expedition proving uneventful, the students were disbanded on their return and sent home to act as oHicers for their respective states. It is neither easy nor stylish in these days of pacifism to understand the spirit which sent the young Virginia gentlemen into battle. They, however, were not confined and bound in with realistic novels, Laurence Stallings' photographs, or conscientious- objector philosophies. Duty and obligation combined with the prospect of adventure I131 V CORKS AND CLIBLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR to send them with single-minded fervor to answer the call of war. It is estimated that 515 of the approximately 600 in attendance in 1861 joined the army before the close of the year. Twenty-seven per cent. of those who had matriculated between 1825 and 1865 saw active service. One has only to see the long list of names on the tablets on the Rotunda to realize that there were many men who dared: One-fifth of the University's sons in active service did not come back. Many of the faculty joined the students in the army, but those who were unlitted for service stayed with the University and performed a beneficial oliice by managing to keep the University in existence. For students, they had men who had been too seriously wounded in battle to return to their troops. In 1862, a military hospital was founded at the University over the protest of the faculty, who felt that other sites could be adopted just as easily and that the use of the grounds for that purpose would endanger the existence of the school. This was not, however, their only difficulty, for three years later, Federal troops took possession of Charlottesville. At the news of their proximity, the facultyis apprehen- sions for the safety of the University knew no bounds and with unconscious bravery, a group of the professors met the incoming troops and demanded protection for the University property. Apparently appeased by the earlier destruction of V. M. I., the Federal oHicers agreed, and set guards over the buildings. Little, if any, looting was done. After the close of the war, it was the faculty again who rose to the occasion and succeeded in keeping the University going. The professors borrowed money to advertise and to restore buildings, and exercised great energy in procuring students. Their success is shown by the fact that 220 matriculated at the start of the session. There began a period of renaissance in the University both in material and more abstract lines. The students were of a different type from those who attended previously. Older and more experienced as only a war can give experience, they exhibited a thirst for knowledge and a seriousness in behaviour which warmed their professor's hearts. The change of the South from agricultural lines to the more in- dustrial types of work, which necessarily followed the War, was reHected at the University by the establishment of a course in engineering and an increased emphasis on the sciences. A new chemistry laboratory was built, and in 1879 a geology building and an astronomical observatory were presented to the University. This same economic and institutional change brought about a number of modifi- cations in the scholastic structure and the system of degrees. The B. S. degree was established in 1868 and the B. Litt. followed in the next year. The Master of Arts degree remained the highest award of the University until 1880 when the Ph. D. ll9l CORKS AND CLIFLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR was authorized. The authorization of new degrees indicates that the faculty had at last realized that Jefferson's idea of a purely graduate school could never be fulfilled, mainly because of a lack of funds and a subsequent dependence on the legislature. In 187 5, however, entrance requirements and examinations became authorized, apparently in an attempt to keep the standards of the University from being lowered too greatly. The reiistablishment of student activities was not slow in starting and by 1867 we find the JeHerson and Washington Societies reviving the literary magazine. Sadly enough, the attitude of the students in those days was not very diHerent from that which is held to-day: The project could gain almost no subscribers and never became self-supporting. The first sport to become popular was baseball, which was played among the students as early as 1865. The sport was on a purely intramural basis until 1871, when one of the local clubs journeyed to Washington and Lee and won the first contest ever played between the two schools. Virginia continued winning until 1878, when they were defeated by an overwhelming score. This last, it is said, was the first game in which the Virginians had ever seen a curve ball, let alone tried to hit one. By 1891 a real Virginia team had been formed and was playing with no small degree of success against teams from all over the East. The Cavaliers enjoyed a national reputation for their victories for some years. In 1876, the Rives Boat Club was formed. This organization paid its expenses from its own pocket and from contributions by students and had considerable success in competition with other schools. Interest soon waned, however, and Virginia has had no crew since. Football was played among the students as early as 1870 but it was not until nineteen years later that we find a game played by a recognized Virginia team against another school. The game was with Johns Hopkins and the Virginia team won by the overwhelming score of 78-0. In 1894., the Virginians were playing teams from many other schools and ended the season with 414 points to their opponents 30. All athletics before 1881 were disorganized and without any oHicial sanction from the University. In that year, however, an athletic association was formed among the students which functioned, if poorly, until 1892, when the General Athletic Association was started. This organization claimed football, baseball, track, and tennis as its own and took new sports under its wing as they became popular. By 1901, athleticshad become so well recognized at the University that a field and grandstand were constructed and were named for Dr. William A. Lambeth, who had done much for the furtherance of college sports. It was about this same time that the G. A. A. first recognized the evils of professionalism and insisted that all I201 CORKS AND CLIB..S OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR players should be genuine students and should receive no money for their eHorts. Some suggestions for athletic scholarships were made but were immediately rejected by the faculty. A year later, the foundation of a physical education department was suggested with the idea that gymnastic work be required for a degree. The faculty lost no time in condemning this movement as repugnant to the spirit of the elective system as recognized at the University. Later, they changed their minds, and such a de- partment was founded with the suggested requirements. This idea became so firmly entrenched that subsequently the names of over fifteen hundred students on a petition for its discontinuance were not able to bring about any change. Extra-curricular activities showed the same trend toward organization and ex- pansion during that period. CORKS AND CURLS, the University yearbook, which owed its origin to the social fraternities and whose business has remained in their hands up to the present day, made its first appearance in 1887. It was followed in the next year by College Topics, a student newspaper, still in existence. This publica- tion was shortly taken over by the G. A. A. and, in spite of frequent attempts to gain freedom, has been its unofiicial organ ever since. Student organizations came in vogue in the late eighties with the formation of Eli Banana, a society which gained great power and led all forms of student activities for a number of years. T. I. L. K. A. and Zeta soon followed and reached an ascendancy when Eli was disbanded by the faculty for repeated misdemeanors, most of them having to do with much wine and some song. All of these societies were supposed to include the most outstanding students in the University, but there were and are many criticisms directed at them for basing their selections more on qstylishness than any real ability. In 1894, a new development in the Honor System arose which directed it along the course it has followed up to the present. At that time, the question came up as to whether or not the system should apply to student conduct other than that during examinations.- Apparently, the point was immediately decided in favor of all conduct, for the next year, we find College Topics expressing extreme indignation over the fact that a student who had been caught cheating had had the effrontery to remain at the University over twenty-four hours. By that time, the Honor System had gained in strength and was entirely in the hands of the student body. It was in 1862 that a question was raised before the faculty which was to be fought over for the next thirty years. Before this time, the Univearsity had been solely a mans school with no one considering the possibility that a member of the other sex might have the desire, least of all the eHrontery, to request admittance. I211 CORKS l- ND CLIFLS OF NINETEEPQ HUPQDREEDPWQD THIRTY-FOUR Nevertheless, a young woman made application to the faculty for permission to take a course of study and attempt examinations in some schools. At that time, the faculty met and passed a regulation to the effect that women could take examinations in the various courses and some private instructions, but would not be allowed to attend classes. N 0 degree was given to a woman but she was allowed to receive certificates of proficiency in individual courses. In the next year, however, the faculty began to worry about the matter and finally passed a new regulation restricting admission entirely to males. They gave as a reason for their action the fear that women, if admitted, would be certain to grow boisterous, familiar, and bold in manners, and perhaps even rudely aggressive. Nothing daunted, the women carried the battle to the legislature and after a long siege in which they demanded a co-educational or at the least a co-ordinate system at the University, they succeeded in gaining admission in 1920. At the present time, there are over one hundred of these co-eds at the University and opinions vary as to whether or not the prophecy of the faculty has been fulfilled. In the past few years, with the advent of younger and more attractive co-eds, student objections have become less and less audible. In 1895, a catastrophe occurred, which, like so many catastrophes, was destined to be a great influence for the Universityls progress. Early one Sunday morning a thin wreath of smoke was observed to come from the Rotunda and, upon examination, it was found that a serious Fire had started. Although nothing could be done to stop the conllagration, students and professors laid to with a will and began to carry out the books, statues, and other valuables. Many of the important and priceless articles were saved, but the entire building was burned down and with it were destroyed innumerable books, periodicals, and journals which were irreplaceable. Again it was the faculty who stepped into the breach and made what might have been a serious detriment, a chance for expansion. Stanford White, a noted architect from New York, was engaged, and he submitted a plan for reconstruction which included not only the re-building of the Rotunda-fortunately without the abortive Northern Annex which had been erected in 1853-but the adding of three new buildings which are now Cabell Hall, the Physical Laboratory, and the Mechanical Laboratory. These plans were approved and the buildings were completed by 1899 at a cost of approximately four hundred thousand dollars. The construction of new buildings gave a decided impetus to registration which jumped from 504 in 1896 to 613 in 1903. During all of the first seventy-nine years of the University's history, the authority of administration remained in the hands of the faculty, subject of course, to the I221 COBKS AND CLIRLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR regulations of the Board of Visitors. Before the nineteenth century ended, however, it was felt by many that the University should have a president, who could better cope with the more intricate problems of administration and act as a representative of the institution than could any chairman, elected annually from the faculty body. After much discussion for and against the idea of a University president, the legislature empowered the Board of Visitors to elect such an officer, and in June of 1904, Edwin A. Alderman, a native of North Carolina and an important figure in the educational development of the South, was elected. Dr. Alderman brought to the University a mind which was in perfect accord with the lines of modern progress and, fortunately, an innate dignity and respect for traditions which made it possible for him to maintain a happy balance between the two. In fact, he paid more respect to the traditions, of the University than its student body deserved, after their recent discarding of the traditional silver and crimson colors, representing a blood-stained Confederate uniform, and their replacing them in a chance fashion with orange and blue, signifying nothing. The innovations he made in the field of student life were, in fact, only along the lines of strengthening the dignity and the intrinsic meanings of the traditions. At the same time, he attacked the old system of administration with its many intricacies and taboos, and developed a smooth-running, well-integrated administrative machinery. That his service in representing the University was valuable is best shown by the many donations which the school received under his regime and the cumulative increases in registration which in 1915 reached the magic number of one thousand. The reaction of the University to the World War was marked by enthusiasm and patriotism on the part of both students and faculty. That there was some opinion on the side of pacifism is indicated by the fact that a professor at the University was severely reprimanded and ultimately dismissed for delivering a speech of pacifistic tendencies to the students of Sweet Briar College. It is interesting, in this day of education against war, to conjecture as to the fate of a man in the same situation to-day. In those times there was little argument about the matter, and what opinion there might have been in favor of the culprit was quickly dispelled by the vigorous and outspoken condemnation which came from the pen of President Alderman. Shortly before war was declared, an R. O. T. C. unit was formed at the University and both students and professors were drilled and instructed in preparation for duty. Immediately after the oHicial declaration, many of the students volunteered, and it is estimated that over twenty-seven hundred men who received education at the University were in the service of the government during the War. R'Iembers of the faculty were immediately instructed to devote most of their energies toward L231 COBKS AND CHELS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR finding ways in which the laboratories, classes, and professors could further the fighting power of the United States. In this modern day, with the enrollment standing over two thousand, many new buildings and departments, and the strong influence of modern thought and indus- trialism, it is surprising that the University has managed to retain as many of its old characteristics as it has. Still do activities find themselves choked by the indifference manifested by the students; still is the University criticised for snobbishness and unsociable conduct except in its own cliche's. The faculty, as cautious and conservative as ever when student publications or discussion groups get in a critical or radical frame of mind, as recently as 193I forbid inot entirely without reasonl a student magazineis publication. It is not only faults, if the above are faults, that have been perpetuated. The University has managed to maintain the amateur standings of its teams and the spirit of sportsmanship in its games, despite the ever-encroaching professionalism in the athletics of other schools. The Honor System stands triumphantly as strong as ever and as jealously guarded by the students, evidenced by the storm of protest which arose this year when needless, if well meant, changes were suggested. More important than all of these, is the fact that, somehow, the University is different from other schools. Virginians have never followed other universities into exaggerated collegiateism, and dignified reserve remains the password. Strangely enough and quite impossible to explain, is the fact that the term Virginia gentlemen still means something. Individually, the students are, very probably, little diHerent from their predecessors. Perhaps not quite as lusty, they write letters to College Topics instead of rioting, and confine their parties to fraternity houses and private rooms instead of singing songs and blowing horns along the Ranges. But the Lawn still stands in all the beauty that Jefferson visioned and there is as little place for the liar or cheat within its walls as he would have wished. If it is different from the dream of Jefferson, it is still, in no small way, lVIr. JeHerson's University. Virginia is Virginia. This is the most we can say of it and the least. A not too stickily glorious history stands behind it and a present which is certainly not too perfect is here to remind students and faculty alike that much is to be done. And if the students are indifferent and the football teams lose games and nobody goes to classes during Easter Week, there are those who consider this conduct a not too unhappy compromise with fate-a passable escape from the evils of the college factories and the great god rah-rah. It is not entirely improbable that among those who so believe, would stand hir. Jefferson. t24l JDMINISTRAI'TION WK JEF F ERSONlS IDEAS for the Administration of his University were and are different from those of other Colleges. He wished an equal distribution of power between the interested friends, faculty and students. The Board of Visitors guided by the Rector should attend to all external affairs and act as advisors. The Chairman of the F aculty and his aids should attend to the needs of the llAca- demic Village? Jefferson wished the students to rule their own conduct as soon as they proved able. It was not until after the Civil War that we gained the freedom which both students and administration lovingly guard to-day. This system guided our destinies until 1904 when the late Dr. Alderman was made the first President of the University. Dr. Alderman made many changes for the advancement of our University. He was a great educator and ably carried on the dreams of Mr. Jefferson. We lost the beloved Dr. Alder- man in 1931, but his work is being carried forward by Dr. Newcomb. We all have the greatest faith in our President. .ff 1 7' W . '9? h'i THE PRESIDEN'IJS HOMEM'S HILL Hiytory 0 f zidmimlrtmtiwz CHAIRMEN OF THE FACULTY PROF. GEORGE TUCKER 1825-6 PROF. ROBLEY DUNGLISON 1826-7 PROF. JOHN TAYLOE LOMAX 1827-8 PROF. GEORGE TUCKER 1828-9 PROF. ROBLEY DUNGLISON 1829-30 PROF. ROBERT M. PATTERSON 1830-2 PROF. GEORGE TUCKER 1832-3 PROF. CHARLES BONNYCASTLE 1833-5 PROF. JOHN A. G. DAVIS 1835-7 PROF. GESSNER HARRISON 1837-9 PROF. JOHN A. G. DAVIS 1839-40 PROF. GESSNER HARRISON 1 840-2 PROF. H. ST. GEORGE TUCKER 1842-4 PROF. WILLIAM B. ROGERS 1844-5 PROF. EDWARD H. COURTENAY 1845-6 PROF. JAMES L. CABELL 1846-7 PROF. GESSNER HARRISON 1847-54 PROF. SOCRATES MAUPIN 1854-70 PROF. CHARLES S. VENABLE 1870-3 PROF. JAMES F. HARRISON 1873-86 ' PROF. CHARLES S. VENABLE 1886-8 PROF. WILLIAM THORNTON 1888-96 PROF. PAUL B. BARRENGER 1896-1903 PROF. JAMES M. PAGE 1903'4 CORKS AND CUR..S OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR The Corporation of The University The Rector of The University FREDERICK WILLIAM Scorr THE VISITORS OF THE UNIVERSITY To F ebruary 28, 1934 PAUL GOODLOE MCINTIRE ............................................... Charlottewille MARY COOKE BRANCH MUNFORD .......................................... Richmond CYRUS HARDING WALKER ................................................. HeatIuw'lle LEWIS CATLETT WILLIAMS ................................................. Rirlzmoud WILLIAM ALEXANDER STUART ............................................. Abingdon To February 29, 1936 HOLLIS RINEHART ....................................................... Charlottesville FREDERICK WILLIAM SCOTT ................................................ Richmond CHRISTOPHER BROWN GARNETT .......................................... Cherrydale ROBERT GRAY WILLIAMS .................................................. W inthester Ex Ojicio Member: T m: STATE SUPERINTENDENT or PUBLIC INSTRUCTION ................................ Richmond THE PRESIDENT OF Tm: Umvensmr ................................................ University 6X9 The Secretary of the Visitor: ELMER IRVING CARRUTHERS Executive Commiltte MRS. MUNFORD, MESSRS. WxLuAMS, L. C., WILLIAMS, R. G., AND THE RECTOR Finance Committee Massns. WALKER, SCOTT WHMRMAM AND MCINTIRE Ground: and Building Committee Massns. memu', GARNETT, MCINTIRE AND STUART New Building: Committee Messns. RINEHART, WILLIAMS, L. C., MCINTIRE, AND THE RECTOR I251 CORKS i- ND CLIBLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Officers of Administration JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, A. B., C. B., D. SC ....................... . .......... Carr's Hill President of TIM University Pi Kappa Alpha; Lambda Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Theta Tau; Sigma Beta Phi; T. I. L. K. A.; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, William and Mary College; Civil Engineer, University of Virginia; Adjunct Professor of Civil Engineering, University of Virginia, 1905-09; Professor of Civil Engineering, University of Virginia, 1910-33; Assistant to the President, University of Virginia, 1926-31; Acting President, University of Virginia, 1931-33; President, University of Virginia, 1933--; Doctor of Science, Washington and Lee Uni- versity, 1933; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education and the American Association of University Professors. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., PH. D., LL. D ............................. McCormick Road Dean of The University, Professor of Mathematic: Kappa Alpha; Lambda Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Eli Banana; Raven; Master of Arts, Randolph-Macon, 1885; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Leipsic, 1887; Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1896, and Lecturer on Mathematics at Johns Hopkins; Author of a work on DiEerential Equations and of papers on the uTheory of Transformation Groups, which appeared in the American Journal of Mathematics and in the Annals of Mathematics; Professor of Mathematics since 1901; Chairman of the Faculty, 1903-04.; Member of the American Mathematical Society; Doctor of Laws, Randolph-Macon College; Member of the State Board of Education of Virginia; Fellow of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science; Former Member of the Senate of the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa; First President of the B of Virginia Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN CALVIN METCALF, B. A., M. A., LITI'. D., LL. D .............. Mitamont Apartments Dean of the Graduate Department, Linden Kent Memorial Professor Kappa Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Raven; Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts, Georgetown College; Master of Arts, Harvard University; Doctor of Letters, Georgetown College and Baylor University; Doctor of Laws, University of Richmond; Professor of Latin, Soule College, Tennessee, 1890-94; Professor of Modern Languages, Mercer University, 1894-95; Professor of English, Georgetown College, 1895- 1904; Professor of English, Richmond College, 1904-17; Dean of Richmond College, 1914-17; Member of the American Dialect Society; Modern Language Association of America; Association of American University Professors; Authorst Club of London; Exchange Pro- fessor on Southern Exchange Foundation, University of North Carolina, 1920; Author of The English in the South, ttGeorge Cary Eggleston, Philip Alexander Bruce, ttHistory of English Literature, History of American Literature, and ttStream of English Biography ; Editor of Addison': Specter tSelectionsO; Shakespeare's Macbeth; Joint Editor of Reading: in American Literature; Editor-in-Chief of The Literary World, 3 volumes; Literary Editor of the Library of Southern Literature, Vol. XVII; Joint Editor of The Enchanted Years, 0 Book of Contemporary Verse ; Coleridge's Biographia Literaria. I261 CORKS f- ND CLIRLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOLJR ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, M. A., LL. B., S. J. D ...................... Colonnade Club Dean of the Law School and Professor of Law Phi Gamma Delta; Lambda Pi; Phi Delta Phi; Theta Kappa Nu; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Delta Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K. Society; OWL; Raven; 13 Club; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1901; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1902; Bachelor of Laws, University of Virginia, 1904.; Member of St. Louis tMoJ Bar, 1904-07; Doctor of Law, Harvard University, 1922; Adjunct Professor of Law, University of Virginia, 1907-09; Professor of Law, University of Virginia, since 1909; Dean of the Law School, since 1932; Author of Dobie on Bailments and Carriers, Dobie's Case Book on Bailments and Carriers and Dobie on Federal Procedure ; contributor on legal subjects to Harvard, Yale, Virginia and other law reviews; Captain UnfantryL U. S. Army 09177, attached to Eightieth Division, Major tGeneral Stam, attached to General Headquarters, A. E. F., 1918; Executive Director of the Centennial Endowment Fund of the University of Virginia, 1920-21; Lecturer Cornell Summer Law School, 1924., University of Michigan Summer Law School, 1929, University of North Carolina Summer Law School, 1930, Uni- versity of Chicago Summer Law School, 1930, University of Kansas Summer Law School, 1931; Adviser, ConHict of Laws Section, American Law Institute; Member American Law Institute, American Bar Association, Virginia Bar Association, Louisiana State Bar Association tHonorary Life MemberL JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN, M. D ........................................ University Place Dean of the Medical School and Professor of Clinical Medicine Kappa Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Omega Alpha; Nu Sigma Nu; Raven; Doctor of Medicine, 1901; Demonstrator of Medical Biology, University of Virginia, 1902-04; Adjunct Professor of Bacteriology, University of Virginia, 1905-07; Author of Various Papers on Medical Subjects; Member Medical Society of Virginia. hVALTER SHELDON RODMAN, B. S., M. S., S. M ................... Lyndhall Apartments Dean of Engineering and Professor of Electrical E ngineen'ng Phi Sigma Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Theta Tau; Lambda Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; Raven; Bachelor of Science, Rhode Island State College, 1904; Master of Science, Rhode Island State College, 1907; Master of Science, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1909; Instructor in Physics, Mathematics, and Electrical Engineering, Rhode Island State College, 1904-08; Graduate Student, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1908-10; Saltonstall Fellow, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1909-10; Adjunct Professor of Electrical Engineering, University of Virginia, 1910-13; Associate Professor, 1913-17; Professor since 1917; Secretary, Engineering Faculty, 1910-33; Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science; Fellow American Institute Electrical Engineers, Vice President, Southern District No. 4, 1929-31; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Second Vice President, 1926-27; Member Illuminating Engineering Society; Member American Association of University Professors; Member Virginia Academy of Science; Secretary Beta of Virginia of the Phi Beta Kappa, since 1922; Acting Dean, Department of Engineering, 1931-33; Dean, 1933--. IVY FOREMAN LEWIS, B. A., M. 3., PH. D ................................. 11 East Lawn Acting Dean of Men and Miller Professor of Biology and Agriculture Zeta Psi; Sigma Xi; Phi Beta Kappa; Raven; Bachelor of Arts and Master of Science, University of North Carolina; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University, 1908; Student in Bonn University and Holder of the Smithsonian T able at the Stazione Zoologica at I271 C0865 AND CURLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOLJR Naples, 1908; Investigator at the Kaiserliche Anstalt at Helgoland, 1908; Instructor in the Marine Biological Laboratory at Wood's Hole, Massachusetts, 1907, 1910-23; Professor of Biology, Randolph-Macon College, 1905-06, 1907-12; Assistant Professor, University of Wisconsin, 1912-14; Professor, University of Missouri, 1914-15; Fellow the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Secretary of the Union of the American Biological Societies; Secretary of the Botanical Society of America; Winner of the Walker Prize of the Boston Society of Natural History; Scientific Assistant and Investigator, U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, 1905-06, 1909; Chairman, Division of Biology and Agriculture, National Research Council; Author of V arious Scientific Papers. JOHN LEVI MANAHAN, B. 8., M. A., PH. D ........................... 33 University Place Dean of 111: Department of Education and Professor of Educational Administration Phi Delta Kappa; Bachelor of Science, Ohio Northern University, 1912; Master of Arts, Harvard University, 1914; Doctor of Philosophy, Harvard University, 1917; Superintendent of Model School, Ohio Northern University, during summers of 1913 and 1914; Assistant in Government, Harvard University, 1913-14; Assistant in Education, Radcliffe College, 1914-15; Professor of History of Education, Miami University, summer of 1915; State High School Inspector and Professor of Education, Miami University, 1915-16; Professor of Educational Administration, University of Virginia, since 1916; Chief of Educational Service at U. S. A. General Hospital, Nos. 17 and 19 during 1918; Special Adviser in U. S. A. General Hospital, No. 21 t19197; Dean of the Department of Education at the University of Virginia, 1920; Professor of Public School Administration, Ohio State University, summers of 1921 and 1923; Active Member of the following professional associations: National Education Association, National Society for the Study of Education, Association of College Teachers of Education, American Association of University Professors; Southern Association of Teacher Training Institutions, Virginia Academy of Science, Virginia State Teachers Association; Secretary-Treasurer of the Association of Virginia Colleges since 1921. CHARLES GILMORE MAPHIS, PED. D., LL. D ......................... Lyndhall Apartments Professor of Education, Dean of the Summer Quarter and Director of the Institute of Public Afair: Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Kappa; Pi Tau Mu; Graduate of Peabody College for Teachers; Professor of Secondary Education, University of Virginia, 1911-19; Director of Extension, University of Virginia, 1920-24; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member the Virginia Academy of Science; National Education Association; National Society for the Study of Education; Secretary of the Virginia Education Com- mission, 1911-13; President the Virginia State Teachers' Association, 1916; President of the Association of Colleges and Secondary'Schools of the Southern States, 1916-19; Director Personnel Work, Southeast Division S. A. T. C.; Committee on Education and Special Training, War Department, 1918; Member Virginia Education Commission, 1918-20; President Association of Virginia Colleges, 1921-22; President National University Extension Association, 1922-23; Member of the Virginia Commission on the Separation of the Schools for the Deaf and the Blind, 1922-23; Chairman, Board of Visitors, Virginia School for the Blind, 1924-26; Member Virginia Commission for the Blind, 1926; Professor of Education, Dean of the Summer Quarter and Director of the Institute of Public Affairs. GEORGE BASKERVILLE ZEHMER, B. 8., M. A ........................... Edgewood Lane Director of Extension and Associate Professor of Education Theta Delta Chi; Phi Beta Kappa; Bachelor of Science, William and Mary College, 1916; Master of Arts, Columbia University, 1922; Superintendent of Schools, Dinwiddie County, Virginia, 1917-21; Associate Professor, William and Mary College, 1921-23; Associate l281 CORKS AND CURLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Director, Extension Division, University of North Carolina, 1923-25; Director, Department of Extension and Associate Professor of Education, University of Virginia. WILSON GEE, B. 8., M. A., PH. D ....................................... Montibello Circle Director of the Institute for Research in the Social Science: and Professor of Rural Economic: and Rural Sociology Theta Chi; Sigma Xi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pi Gamma Mu; Raven; Bachelor of Science, Clemson Agricultural College, 1908; Master of Arts, University of South Carolina, 1910; Doctor of Philosophy, University of California, 1913; Instructor in Biology, University of South Carolina, 1908-09; Assistant in Zoiilogy and Associate Entomologist, Experiment Station, Clemson College, 1911-12; Fellow in Zo610gy, University of California, 1912-13; elected Instructor in Genetics, University of California, resigning to become Acting Professor of Biology, University of South Carolina, 1913-14; Professor of Biology, Emory University, 1914-17; Assistant Director of Agricultural Extension Service, Clemson College, 1917-18; Technician, Medical Corps, U. S. A., Central Medical Department Laboratory, Dijon, France, 1918-19; Professor of Rural Economics and Rural Sociology, University of South Carolina, 1919-23; University of Virginia, 1923--; Editor, University of Virginia News Letter, 1925--; Director, Institute for Research in the Social Sciences, 1926--; Author: Statistical Study of Virginia ; Rural Depopulation in Certain Tidewater and Piedmont Areas of Virginia ; Rural and Urban Living Standards in Virginia ; The Place of Agriculture in American Life ; the Country Life of the Nation ; 8Ressearch in the Social Sciences ; The Social Economics of Agriculture ; Research Barriers in the South ; The Cotton C06peratives in the Southeast ; Social Science Research Organization in American Universities and Colleges ; uAmerican Farm Policy ; also numerous articles and brochures on the sociology and economics of rural life. Fellow, American Association for the Advance- ment of Science; Member, American Economic Association; American Sociological Society; American Farm Economic Association; National Institute of Social Sciences. ELMER IRVING CARRUTHERS .............................................. East Range Bursar Alpha Kappa Psi; Secretary of the Rector and Visitors of the University of Virginia; Treasurer of the General Athletic Association; Treasurer of the University Y. M. C. A.; Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Virginia Council of Religious Education; Governor of the Capital District of Kiwanis International. VIRGINIA EMMA MORAN, B. A., M. A ....................................... Montibello Registrar HARRY CLEMONS, B. A., M. A ............................ . ............ McCormick Road Librarian Psi Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Raven; Phi Tau Phi tChinah Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts, Wesleyan University, 1902, 1905; Master of Arts, Princeton, 1905; Assistant in Library, Wesleyan, 1902-03; Scribner Fellow in English, Princeton, 1903-04; Jacobus Fellow of Princeton in Residence at Oxford, England, 1906-07; Instructor in English, Princeton, 1904-06, 1907-08; Reference Librarian, Princeton, 1908-13; Professor of English, University of Nanking, China, 1913-20; Librarian, University of Nanking, 1914-27; in Charge of Library War Service, A. E. F., Siberia, 1918-19; Librarian, University of Virginia, 1927- -. CATHERINE LIPOP GRAVES ........................................ North Second Street Law Librarian E291 C0368 f- VD CURLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR MARY JEFFCOTT HAMBLIN, B. A ....................................... Oakhurst Circle Acting Dean of Women WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAMBETH, M. D., PH. D ........................ University Park Director of Physical Education and Professor of H ygiene Hot Foot; Doctor of Medicine, U niversity of Virginia, 1892; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1901; Adjunct Professor of Hygiene and Materia Medica, 1902-04; Superin- tendent of Buildings and Grounds, 1905-28. FRANK EVERETT HARTMAN, C. E .............................. Ridge St., Charlottesvillc Superintendent of Ground: and Building: W Officers of Instructions WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B. S., C. E .................................... East Lawn Professor of Mathematics Chi Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Eli Banana; Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia, and Civil Engineer, 1882; Professor of Engineering and Director of Missouri School of Mines, 1886-91; Member the American Mathematical Society; American Mathe- matical Association; Adjunct Professor of Applied Mathematics, 1891, and Professor of Mathematics, University of Virginia, since 1906; Author of Virginia Mathematical Articles, nDifferential and Integral Calculus, 1902. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., PH. D .................................. Rugby Road Corcoran Professor of History Phi Kappa Psi; Lambda Pi; Eli Banana; Raven; Studied in the Universities of Virginia, Munich, Berlin, and Heidelberg; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1881; Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy, Heidelberg, 1885; Assistant in New York Latin School, 1881-82; Professor of History, Indiana University, 1886-89; Adjunct Professor of History, University of Virginia, 1889-95; Associate Professor of History, University of Virginia, 1895-97; Professor of History and Economic Science, University of Virginia, 1897; Pro- fessor of History tonlyL University of Virginia, since 1906; Dean of the Graduate Department, University of Virginia, 1906-23; Member the American Historical Association, Southern Historical Society, Virginia Historical Society; Author of The Causes of the French Revolution ; 8Methods of Historical Instruction, in the Indiana University Bulletin; Is History :1 Science? in papers of American Historical Association; the Nineteenth Century in Europe, an outline sketch in Progress, issued by the Chicago University Associa- tion; John Randolph, 3 Sketch, and a number of historical reviews and articles of various subjects. RICHARD HENRY WILSON, M. A., PH. D ..................................... Park Street Professor of Romanic Language: Lambda Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Lambda Chi; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University. I 30 J C0363 f- ND CURLS OF NlNETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY7FOUR ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, B. A., B. 8., PH. D ................... 41 University Place Professor of Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha; Lambda Pi; Sigma Xi; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Chi Sigma; Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Hampden-Sydney College; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University; Fellow the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member the American Chemical Society; Member the Society for the Promotion of Engineer- ing Education; Chemical Specialist to Committee on Education, General StaE War Depart- ment, 1918. HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, B. 8., M. A., M. D ........................... Park Street Profeuor of. Disease: of the E ye Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Mu; Nu Sigma Nu; T. I. L. K. A.; Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1890; Assistant Professor of Biological Laboratory, University of Virginia, 1890-91; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1892; Interne, New York City Hospital, 1892-93; Demonstrator of Anatomy, University of Virginia, 1893-95; Resident Physician at Memorial Hospital, Orange, New Jersey, 1895-96; Demonstrator of Anatomy, University of Virginia, 1896-97; Clinical Instructor, University of Virginia, 1898-1906; Professor of Opthalmology, University of Virginia; Member Charlottesville Medical, Piedmont Medical, Virginia State Medical, American Laryngolo- gical, Rhinological, and Octological Societies; Fellow American College of Surgeons. WILLIAM MENTZEL FORREST, B. A .......................... 16 Jack Jouett Apartments John B. Cary Memorial Professor Biblical History and Literature Phi Beta. Kappa; Bachelor of Arts, Hiram College, 1894.; Graduate Student, University of Chicago Divinity School, 1900; Lecturer 0n Biblical Literature, Ann Arbor English Bible Chairs, 1897-99; Lecturer for Calcutta Bible Lectureship, India, 1901-03; Editor of Biblical Department for uYoung Men of India, 1902-03; John B. Cary Lectureship, 1903-06. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A., PH. D .......................... 1 West Lawn Professor of Germanic Language: Beta Theta Pi; Delta Pi; Raven; Phi Beta Kappa; T. I. L. K. A.; Instructor in French and German, University of Virginia, 1894-95; Bachelor of Arts, 1895; Principal of the Houston Academy, Houston, Virginia, 1895-97; Master of Arts, 1898; Latin and Greek Master, Episcopal High School, of Virginia, 1898-1901; Ph. D., 1902. HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN, M. A., PH. D ............................ 34 University Place Professor of Histology and E mbryology Phi Sigma Kappa; Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Omega Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Lehigh University, 1903; Master of Arts, Lehigh University, 1904.; Doctor of Philosophy, Princeton University, 1907; Member the American Association of Anatomists; the Society of Zoiilogists tEastern BrancM; Fellow the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member the Society of American Naturalists; the American Microscopical Society; Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine; American Genetic Association; Eugenics Research Society; American Association of Anthropologists; American Medical Association; Southern Medical Association; Virginia State Medical Society; Assistant in Embryology and Histology, Cornell University Medical College; New York City, 1904-06; Adjunct Professor of Anatomy, University of Virginia, 1907; Associate Professor of Anatomy, 1908-11; Professor of Histology and Embryology, since 1911; Former Member I311 CORKS AND CUR ,C OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR of the Stat? of Embryology at the Marine Biological Laboratory, Woodie. Hole, Massachusetts; Author of Various Papers on Cytological, Histological, and Embryological Subjects, and on Eugenics and Human Heredity; Author of a Textbook on Histology; Member of National Research Council; Author of a Textbook on Embryology twith Dr. J. E. Kindredi, nWar'11 Aftermath iwith Davis Starr Jordani. ROBERT HENNING WEBB, B. A., M. A., PH. D ............................ ..Rugby Road Professor of Greek Pi Kappa Alpha; Delta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, 1901; Master of Arts, 1902, Hampden-Sydney, College; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1904; Doctor of Philosophy, Harvard University, 1909; Member British Classical Association; Member the American Philological Association; Instructor in Latin, University of Virginia, 1904-06; Instructor in Latin and Greek, Harvard University, 1909-12; Professor of Greek, University of Virginia, since 1912. SAMUEL ALFRED MITCHELL, M. A., PH. D., LL. D ............... Observatory Mountain Professor of Astronomy and Director of Leander McCormick Observatory Beta Phi Pi; Lambda Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; Raven; Master of Arts, Queen's University, 1894.; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University, 1898; Doctor of Laws, Queen's University, 1924; Instructor and Adjunct Professor, Columbia University, 1899-1913; Assistant Professor, University of Chicago, 1912-13; Astronomer on Eclipse Expeditions to Georgia in 1900, to Sumatra in 1901, to Spain in 1905, to Oregon in 1918, to California in 1923, to Connecticut in 1925, to Norway in 1927, to Niuafoou Island in 1930, and to Quebec in 1932; Adams Research Fellow; Fellow and Foreign Associate the Royal Astronomical Society; Fellow the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science, and Vice President in 1921; Member the American Astronomical Society; Patron A. A. V. S. 0.; Member of the National Academy of Sciences; Fellow the American Academy of Arts and Sciences; Fellow of the American Philosophical Society; Societe Astronomique; Istronomische Gesellschaft; Advisory Committee of the American Museum of Natural History; Planetarium Authority; President of the American Association of University Professors. GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, 111., B. A., LL. B .......................... University Park Professor of Law Phi Kappa Psi; Theta Nu Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Phi h9o9-1933i; Z ; OWL; Raven; Order of the Coif; Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws, University of Virginia, 1910; Member Louisville, Kentucky, Bar, 1910-11; President Class of 1910, University of Virginia; Member American Bar Association; Virginia State Bar Association , National Council of the National Economic League; Ass1stant Professor of Law, University of Virginia, 1911-15; Associate Professor of Law, University of Virginia, 1915; Professor of Law since 1916; Faculty Member 3-3-3 Athletic Council; Member Alpha Chapter, Institute of Private AEairs tUniversity of Virginia; Assistant Dean of the Department of Law. LLEWELLYN GRIFFITH HOXTON, B. S., M. A., PH. D ..... 16th Street and Gordon Avenue Profeuor of Physic: Delta Kappa Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1900; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University; Fellow of the American Physical Society; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member American Association of University Professors; I321 C0368 I- ND CLIRLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Member of the American Astronomical Society; Member of the Optical Society of America; Member and Past President of Virginia Academy of Sciences; Past Chairman of Committee on Grants, American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of American Association of Physics Teachers; Member of Eastern Section of the Seismological Society of America. ROBERT BENNETT BEAN, B. S., M. D ................................... 5 Wayside Place Professor of Anatomy Sigma Xi; Phi Chi; Bachelor of Science, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1900; Doctor of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University, 1904.; Instructor, University of Michigan, 1905-07; Assistant Professor and Associate Professor, University of the Philippines, 1907-10; Associate Professor and Professor, Tulane University, 1910-16; Director of the Anthropological Inves- tigations at Camps Lee and Gordon, 1918; Chairman, Section H, Anthropology, American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1926-27; Member the American Anatomical Association; Councillor, American Anthropological Association; Corresponding Member of the Anthropological Association of Rome; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Past President of the New Orleans Academy of Science; President of the Anatomical Board of Virginia; Author of The Racial Anatomy of the Philippine Islanders, Types in the Three Great Races of Man, ttHuman Types, The Races of Man, Their Differentiation and Dispersal, The Pulse of Growth in Man, and numerous anatomical papers. JAMES ALEXANDER WADDELL, B. A., M. D ............................. Wayside Place Professor of Pharmacology, Materia Medica, Toxicology, and Legal Medicine Pi Mu; Phi Beta Kappa; Raven; Sigma Xi; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1901; Instructor in Anatomy, 1909-11; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1911; Member: American Association for the Advancement of Science, Society of Pharmacology and Experi- mental Therapeutics, Society for the Study of Internal Secretions. Association of University Professors, Virginia Academy of Science; Fellow American Medical Association; Associate Member Medical Society of Virginia; Secretary of the Medical Faculty; Medical Represen- tative on Scholarship Committee; Contributions to the Virginia Medical Journal, Journal of Anatomy, Archives of Internal Medicine, Journal of Physiology, and Journal of Pharma- cology, Journal of Laboratory and Clinical Medicine, and Journal of Urology; Co-Author of lthe Human Mechanism, dealing with Physiology and Hygiene for High Schools and Co Ieges. WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, A. M., PH. D., Sc. D ................... 29 University Place Professor of Biology Chi Phi; Sigma Xi; Lambda Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Franklin and Marshall College, 1898; Master of Arts, 1900; Doctor of Science, 1926; Teacher in the Philip- pines, 1901-03; Student in G6ttingen University, 1903; Fellow in Biology, Princeton University, 1903-04; Instructor in Biology, University of Virginia, 1904-08; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1908; Fellow the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of American Naturalists; Member the American Association of College Professors. GEORGE OSCAR FERGUSON, 111., B. A., M. A., PH. D ..................... Wayside Place Professor of Psychology and Education Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, College of William and Mary, 1907; Master of Arts, Columbia University, 1911; Doctor of Philosophy, I331 '65 r ND CUriLa b OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Columbia University, 1917; University Scholar in Psychology, Columbia University, 1914-15; Adjunct Professor in Philosophy and Psychology, William and Mary, 1911-16; Principal, VViIliam and Mary Normal Academy, 1912-16; Associate Professor of Psychology and Education and Director of the Psychological Laboratory, Colgate University, 1916-19; Chief Psychological Examiner, Camp Lee, Virginia, 1918; Member the American Psycho- logical Association. WILLIAM ROYAL SMITHEY, B. A., M. A., PH. D ..................... 40 University Place Professor of Secondary Education Phi Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts, Randolph-Macon College; Graduate Student, University of Chicago and University of Wisconsin; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Wisconsin, Assistant in Education, University of Wisconsin; Principal Petersburg High School; Professor and Director of Summer Quarter, State Teachers College, Harrisonburg, Virginia; Secretary, Virginia State Board of Education; Chairman, Virginia Committee of Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools; Former President Virginia Education Association; Editor itSecondary Education in Virginia ; Associate Editor High School Quarterly ; Member National Committee on Research in Secondary Education. JAMES SOUTHALL WILSON, B. A., M. A., PH. D., LL. D ................... V West Lawn Edgar Allan Poe Professor of English Kappa Sigma; Sigma Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, College of William and Mary; Master of Arts, University of Virginia; Doctor of Philosophy, Princeton University; Doctor of Laws, College of William and Mary; Assistant Professor in the College of William and Mary, 1906-08; Professor in the College of William and Mary, 1908-19; Director of the William and Mary Summer Session, 1915-18; Professor in Bread Loaf School of English, Vermont, summers 1927-29, 1930-34; Member the State Board of Education, 1915-19; Member the Modern Language Association of America; First Editor the Virginia Quarterly Review, 1925-30; Author of Alexander Wilson, Poet-Naturalist ; Joint Editor of The Enchanted Years, :1 Book of Contemporary Verse ; Editor of Poe's Tales ; Contributor to several books, magazines, and other publications. ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ, B. A., M. A., PH. D ..................... Burnley Avenue Professor of Philosophy Delta Kappa Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Raven; OWL; Bachelor of Arts, University of V irginia, 1908; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1909; Doctor of Philosophy, Columbia University, 1916; University Fellow in Philosophy, Columbia University, 1912-13; Adjunct Professor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1913-16; Associate Professor, 1916-20; Professor of Philosophy, since 1920; American Philosophical Association; Vice President, American Philosophical Association, 1931; Southern Society for Philosophy and Psychology; Societas Spinozana; Author of hldea and Essence in the Philosophies of Hobbes and Spinoza ; uThe Basis of Social Theory ; essays in various philosophical journals and in Studies in the History of Ideas; Second Lieutenant Unfantryi, U. 8. Army; Personnel OHicer, S. A. T. C., University of Virginia. CARROLL MASON SPARROW, B. A., PH. D .................................. West Lawn Professor of Physic: Phi Beta Kappa; Gamma Alpha; Sigma Xi; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Johns Hopkins University, 1908; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University, 1911; U. 5. Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1901-07; Adjunct Professor of Physics, University of Virginia, 1911-17; H41 CORKS r ND FCLIrLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Associate Professor, 1917-20; Professor, 1920--; Captain in Air Service tScience and Research Divisiom, U. S. A., July, 1918-September, 1919; Associate Editor, Physical Review, 1920-23; Associate Editor, Virginia Quarterly Review, 1926--; Fellow, American Physical Society; Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member: American Mathematical Society, Mathematical Association of America, American Astronomical Society, Optical Society of America, Eastern Section of the Seismological Society of America, Virginia Academy of Science, American Association of University Professors. ARTHUR FICKENSCHER, DIPLOMA, ROYAL CONSERVATORY or MUNICH ....... Dawson's Row Professor of M zm'c Graduate, Royal Conservatory; Studied under Gluth, Abel, Schwartz, and Bussmier; Con- cert Pianist with Nikita, Anton Schott, Schumann-Heink, Bispham, Ondricek and Materna; Teacher of Voice and Composer in Berlin and New York City; Composer of Aucassin et Necolette, The Chamber Blue, and 8The Land East of the Sun, Choral-Symphonic Poems; 8Isions, Willowwood, Symphonic Poems; ttFrench Folk Song Settings for Chorus; uGerman Folk Songs for Concert Use; Episcopal Service ; nRequiem ; uLenten Song ; a number of songs; Quintett for Piano and Strings; 8Dies Irae, Willow Wave for Orchestra; Invented the Polytone -an instrument in pure intonation with sixty notes to the octave; Author of ttAcoustical Relationships. JOHN JENNINGS LUCK, M. A., PH. D ................................... Colonnade Club Professor of Mathematics Delta Kappa Epsilon; Delta Pi; Sigma Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Raven; Hot Foot; IMP; Bachelor of Arts, 1902, Master of Arts, 1903, Doctor of Philosophy, 1908, University of Virginia; Instructor in Mathematics, Vanderbilt University, 1909-13; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Vanderbilt University, 1913-16; Summer Faculty, George Peabody School for Teachers, 1915-17; Adjunct Professor of Mathematics, University of Virginia, 1916-19; Associate Professor of Mathematics, University of Virginia, 1919-23; Professor of Mathe- matics, University of Virginia, 1923--; Member the American Mathematical Society; American Mathematical Association; Board of Governors, Colonnade Club. LAWRENCE THOMAS ROYSTER, M. D ..................................... Rugby Road Professor of Pediatric: Sigma Chi; Raven; Phi Beta Kappa; Iota Sigma; Alpha Omega Alpha; Sigma Xi; Phi Beta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1897; Interne, Willard Parker Hospital, New York City, 1898; Out Patient Departments of Bellevue and Roosevelt Hospitals, New York City, 1897-99; Laboratory of New York Board of Health, 1897-98; Practiced Medicine in Norfolk, Virginia, 1900-23; Professor of Pediatrics, University of Virginia, 1923--; Member: Albemarlc Medical Society, Medical Society of Virginia, American Medical Association, State Board of Health, Children's Code Commission of Virginia; Director of American Child Health Association; Honorary Member: Norfolk County Medical Society, Seaboard Medical Society, George Washington Medical Society, Washington, D. C.; Member of American Pediatric Society; Fellow: American Academy of Pediatrics and American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the American Society of Physical Anthropologists; Contributor to Abt's System of Pediatrics; Author: Growth and Development; Co-Author of Chapin and Royster's Pediatrics. T IPTON RAY SNAVELY, B. A., M. A., PH. D ............................... 6 Monroe Hill Profeuor of Economic: Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Beta Kappa; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Emory and Henry College, 1912; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1915; Holder of Phelps-Stokes Fellowship, L351 003143 AND CUB-S OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR 1915-17; Bennet Wood Green Scholarship, 1917-18; Master of Arts, Harvard University, 1918; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1919; Adjunct Professor of Economics, University of Virginia, 1920; Special Investigator for the Bureau of Labor, 1917; Member the American Economic Association; the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Association of American University Professors; National Economic League; National Tax Association; Royal Economic Society; Author of The Taxation of Negroes in Virginia, 1917; The Migration of Negroes, published by the U. S. Bureau of Labor, 1919, and various scientifis articles and papers. Taught in Summer Session, Harvard University, 1930, 1932; President Southern Economic Association, 1931-32. WILBUR ARMISTEAD NELSON, B. S., M. A ................................ Varsity Hall Corcoran Profeuor of Geology Sigma Xi; Phi Beta Kappa; Bachelor of Science, Vanderbilt University, 1910; Master of Arts, Stanford University, 1915; Chemist, Tennessee Packing Company, 1910-11; Assistant Geologist, Tennessee Geological Survey, 1911-14; Economic Geologist, N. C. 8: St. L. Railway, 1914-16; Mining Geologist, Paga Mining Company, Cartersville, Georgia, 1916-18; Member Tennessee Highway Commission, 1918-19; State Geologist of Tennessee, 1918-25; Fuel Distributor for Tennessee, 1921-22; President, Tennessee Academy of Science, 1924; Head of Corcoran and Rogers School of Geology, University of Virginia; State Geologist of Virginia, 1925-28; President, Monteagle Sunday School Assembly, 1921-25; Fellow Geological Society of America; American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of Association of American State Geologists tPast PresidenG; Society of Economic Geologists; American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers; Seismological Society of America; American Association of Petroleum Geologists; Geological Society of Washington; Virginia Academy of Science; Sons of the American Revolution; Member Executive Committee, National Conference of State Parks; Member Executive Committee, Division of States Relations, National Research Council; Chairman, Advisory Council to the Board of Surveys and Maps of the Federal Governor; Author of numerous reports and geological articles; Vice Chairman and Secretary, Southern Appalachian Power Conference. WILLIAM HALL GOODVVIN, B. A., M. D .................................... Rugby Road Profeuor of Clinical Surgery and Gynecology Kappa Alpha; Phi Rho Sigma; Alpha Omega Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Raven; T. I. L. K. A.; Bachelor of Arts, Transylvania University; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia; Former Resident Surgeon of the University of Virginia Hospital; Member of the House Staff, Bellevue Hospital, New York; Adjunct Professor of Surgery, 1910-16; Assistant Surgeon of the University of Virginia Hospital; Member of the Albemarle County, Virginia State, and American Medical Associations; Member of Southern Medical Associa- tion; Member of the Southern Surgical Association; Fellow of the American College of Surgeons; Professor of Surgery, since 1916; Lieutenant-Colonel, M. C., U. S. A., Retired. JOHN HENRY NEFF, B. A., M. D ........................................ University Place Profeuor of Urology Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Omega Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; T. I. L. K. A.; 13 ; Z ; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1907; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1910; Urologist, University of Virginia Hospital; Member American Urological Association; American Association of Genito-Urinary Surgeons; Southern Surgical Association. GARDNER LLOYD CARTER, M. A., PH. D .............................. Gildersleeve Wood Professor of Chemistry Bachelor of Arts, 1912, Master of Arts, 1914, Doctor of Philosophy, 1916, University of Virginia; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Vanderbilt University, 1916-18; Assistant Gas E361 CORKS AND CURLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Chemist, Chemical Warfare Service; Member the American Chemical Society; Treasurer, General Athletic Association, 1921-22, 1922-23. JAMES COOK BARDIN, M. D ............................................... Fry's Spring Professor of Romam'c Languages Theta Delta Chi; Sigma Delta Chi; Raven; OWL; Phi Beta Kappa; A. A. A. 8.; Doctor of Medicine, 1909; First Lieutenant, Medical Corps, U. S. A., 1918; Major Military Intelligence Reserve, U. S. A.; Editor of Leyendas Historicas Mejicanas and El Reino de los Incas. ALBERT JULIUS BARLOW, B. A., B. B. A., C. P. A .................. Crestwood, Ivy Road Professor of Commerce and Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Upsilon; Beta Gamma Sigma; Bachelor of Arts, Boston University, 1915; Bachelor of Business Administration, Boston University, 1920; Certified Public Accountant, State of New Hampshire; Instructor in Accounting and Acturial Science, Boston University, 1917-20; Professor and Head of Accounting Department, Havana Branch of Boston University, College of Business Administration, Havana, Cuba, 1920-21; Professor of Accounting, University of Virginia; American Association of University Instructors in Accounting. ABRAHAM BERGLUND, B. A., PH. D.. . . . . . . . . . . . ., ......................... Rugby Road Professor of Commerce and Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Bachelor of Arts, University of Chicago, 1904; Doctor of Philosophy, Columbia University, 1907; Taught Economics at Washington-State College, 1907-09; Special Agent, Bureau of Corporations, 1909-13; Assistant Professor of Economics, University of Washington, 1913-17; Associate Professor, 1917-18; Special Expert, United States Tariff Commission, 1918-22; Associate Professor of Commerce and Business Administration, University of Virginia, 1922-26; Professor, 1926; Member of American Economics Association; American Association for the Advancement of Science; American Association of University Professors; National Geographic Association; Virginia Social Science Association; American Academy of Political and Social Science; Academy of World Economics; Author of The United States Steel Corporation, 1907; The Tariff on Ferro- Alloys U01 the United States Tariff CommissioM, 1921; ttOcean Transportation, 1931; Joint Author with Mr. Philip G. Wright of The Tariff on Iron and Steel, 1929, and with Professor G. T. Starnes and Mr. Frank T. de Vyver of t'Labor in the Industrial South, 1930; Contributor of articles on current economic questions to the American Economic Review; Quarterly Journal of Economics; Journal of Political Economy; Political Science Quarterly; Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science; Harvard Business Review; The Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences. ATCHESON LAUGHLIN HENCH, B. A., M. A., PH. D .................. E. Jefferson Street Professor of English Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bachelor of Arts, Lafayette, 1912; Master of Arts, 1917; Doctor of Philosophy, Harvard, 1920; Instructor in English, Lafayette, 1912-14; Assistant Professor of English, Pennsylvania Military College, 1914-16; A. E. F., 1918-19; Assistant Professor of English, Wesleyan University, 1920-22; Associate Professor of English, University of Virginia, 1922-26; Professor of English, University of Virginia, 1926; Member of Medieval Academy; Member Modern Language Association of America. I371 COBKS i- ND CURLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR ELBERT ALVIS KINCAID, A. B., M. A., PH. D ............................... Rugby Road Professor of Commerce and Busineu xldminislration Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Tau Omega; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Washington State College, 1910; Master of Arts, Harvard University, 1911; Doctor of Philosophy, University of California, 1922; University Scholar, Harvard University, 1910-11; Teaching Fellow, Harvard University, 1911-12; Assistant Professor of Economics, Washington State College, 1913-16; Teaching Fellow, Harvard University, 1911-12; Assistant Professor of Economics, Washington State College, 1913-16; Teaching Fellow, University of California, 1916-17; Instructor, University of California, 1917-22; Associate Professor of Commerce, University of Virginia, 1922-26; Professor of Commerce, University of Virginia, 1926- -. ROBERT KENT GOOCH, B. A., M. A., D. PHIL. 60mm; ......................... Ivy Road Professor of Political Science Delta Tau Delta; Lambda Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Eli Banana; P. K.; hZ ; 13 ; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1914; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1915; Bachelor of Arts, Oxford University, 1920; Master of Arts, Oxford Uni- versity, 1922; Doctor of Philosophy, Oxford University, 1924; Rhodes Scholar, Oxford; Student, Faculte de Droit, Paris; Master in Latin, Jefferson School for Boys, Charlottesville, 1913-14; Instructor in Mathematics and Assistant in Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1914-15; Instructor in Latin and Greek, University of Virginia Summer School, 1916; Associate Professor of Political Science, University of Virginia, 192.1,; Captain, Sixtieth Artillery, C. A. C., A. E. F. W. PATTON GRAHAM, B. A., M. A ............................. P. O. Box 285, University Professor of Romanic Language: Bachelor of Arts, Emory and Henry College; Master of Arts, University of Virginia; Student at the University of Grenoble; Student at the University of Chicago; Professor of French, Lynchburg High School; Professor of Modern Languages, Wesleyan College; Professor of Modern Languages, Mercer University; Modern Languages, Cumberland University; Modern Languages, Central College; Associate Professor of Romanic Languages, University of Virginia; Professor of Romanic Languages; Editor of ;;Easy Stories of French Life, from Guy de Maupassant. JOSEPH KENT ROBERTS, A. B., A. M., PH. D .................. P. O. Box 1471, University Professor of Geology Bachelor of Arts, Emory and Henry College, 1910; Master of Arts, Johns Hopkins University, 1915; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University, 1922; Fellow: Geological Society of America, Paleontological Society, Geological Society of Washington, American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member: Seismological Society of America 1Eastern Divisiom, Virginia Academy of Science, American Association of University Professors, Edgar Allan Poe Society of Baltimore, Scottish Rite Bodies, Society of Sigma Xi 1Virginia Chapted, Gamma Alpha Graduate Scientihc Fraternity Uohns Hopkins Chapter; ; Professor of Geology and Biology, Emory and Henry College, 1916-20; Assistant Professor, Vanderbilt University, 1922-24; Associate Professor, 1924-26, Professor of Geology, University of Virginia, 1926--; Assistant Geologist, Virginia Geological Survey, Summers of 1920-21, 22, 23, 27, 31; Tennessee Geological Survey, Summers 1924-25; Kentucky Geological Survey, Summers 1926 and 1929; Publications on the Triassic of Virginia, Tertiary and Quaternary of Tennessee, Cretaceous, T ertiary, and Quaternary of Kentucky, and Miocene of Virginia as state reports, and articles in geological magazines. f381 3 1V CORKS i- ND CUBS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR FLOYD NELSON HOUSE, M. A., P11. D ................................. Rugby Apartments Professor of Clinical Pathology Bachelor of Arts, University of Colorado, 1918; Master of Arts, 1919; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Chicago, 1924; Professor of Economics and Sociology, Ottawa University tKansasL 1919-22; Professor of Economics, Middlebury College, 1923-25; Assistant Pro- fessor of Sociology, University of Chicago, 1925-26; Professor of Sociology in the University of Virginia, 1926; Member of the American Sociological Society, the American Association of University Professors, and Fellow, A. A. A. 8.; Author of The Range of Social Theory. WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY, B. A., M. D ................................. University Place Professor of Clinical Pathology Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Beta Pi; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, University of Mississippi, 1902; Student Assistant in Bacteriology and Pathology, University of Virginia, 1910-11; Assistant Surgical Pathologist, University of Virginia Hospital, 1911-12; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1912; Interne, University of Virginia Hospital, 1912-13; State Health Department of Virginia, Summers of 1910-11-12; Instructor in Clinical Diagnosis and Assistant University Physician, University of Virginia, 1914; Professor of Bacteriology and Pathology, University of Mississippi, 1914; Adjunct Professor of Clinical Diagnosis and Director of Laboratories, University of Virginia Hospital, 1922-27. JOHN HOWE YOE, M. S., M. A., PH. D ..................................... Wayside Place Profeuor of Chemistry Kappa Sigma; Alpha Chi Sigma; Sigma Xi; Phi Beta Kappa; Bachelor of Science, 1913; Master of Science, 1914, Vanderbilt University; Master of Arts, 1917, Princeton University; Doctor of Philosophy, Princeton University, 1923; Graduate Student, University of Chicago tSummer Quarted, 1913; Certificate of First Aid Training, 1918, United States Bureau of Mines; Assistant in Chemistry, 1911-13; Instructor 0n Biology, 1913-14; Instructor on Chemistry, 1914-15, Vanderbilt University; Assistant in Chemistry, 1915-17, Princeton University; Instructor in Zo6logy tSummer Quarted, 1914; Instructor in Chemistry tSummer QuartersL 1915-16-17, George Peabody College for Teachers; Chemical Engineer ton War Gas ResearcM, U. S. Bureau of Mines, 191.7-18; First Lieutenant, Chemical Warfare Service, U. S. A., 1918-19; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, University of Virginia, 1919-23; Associate Professor, 1923-27; Professor of Chemistry, 1927; Graduate Work, Princeton Uni- versity, 1922-23; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Chemist, Virginia Geological Survey, 1925---; Winner of the Virginia Academy of Science Research Prize for 1928; Author of uPhotometric Chemical Analysis, Volume 1, Calorimetry, Volume 2, Nephelometry; Member of American Chemical Society; Committee on Mathematics, 1932-33; Contributor, Alexander's Colloid Chemistry, Handbook of Chemistry and Physics, Eighteenth Edition, McGill's ttCaverns of Virginia ; Editor, WThe Bulletin, Virginia Section of the American Chemical Society, 1933-34; Professor of Chemistry, Uni- versity of Virginia, 1927- -. FREDERICK DEANE GOODWIN RIBBLE, M. A., LL. B ................... Colonnade Club Professor of Law Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phi; T. I. L. K. A.; Raven; Phi Beta Kappa; B. A., William and Mary College, 1916; M. A., University of Virginia, 1917; U. S. Field Artillery, 1918; LL. B., University of Virginia, 1921; Acting Assistant Professor of Law, University of Virginia, 1921-24; Associate Professor of Law, 1924-27; Professor of Law since 1927; Reseatch Fellow, Columbia University, 1931-32; Editor Second Edition, Minor on Real Property. E391 CORKS i- ND CLIFLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOLJR EDMUND S. CAMPBELL, M. S ............................................ 55 West Range Professor of xlr! and Architecture ORLAND EMILE WHITE, B. S., M. 8., SC. D ........................... Fry's Spring Road Professor of Agricultural Biology and Director of the Blandy Experimental Farm Bachelor of Science and Master of Science, South Dakota State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, 1909, 1911;-Hilton Scholar, 1912, and Emerson Scholar, 1913, Harvard; Master of Science, Harvard, 1912; Doctor of Science, Harvard, 1913; Member of Society of American Naturalists; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the American Genetic Association; Botanical Society of America; Genetics Society of America; Sigma Xi; Virginia Academy of Science; Explorer's Club; Research Assistant and Instructor, South Dakota State College, 1909-11; Assistant in Genetics, Radcliffe, 1913; Assistant Curator of Plant Breeding and Economic Plants, 1924-27; Specialist, United States Department of Agriculture, July-November, 1918; August-November, 1919; Mulford Exploration of the Amazon Basin Expedition, 1921-22; Secretary, Round Table on Agricultural and Population Increase, Institute of Politics, Williamstown, 1925; Editorial Board, American nJournal of Botany, 1920-21; Editor of Genetics Section, Botanical Abstracts, 1922-27; Editor of Plant Genetics Section, Biological Abstracts, 1927--; Author of Various Papers on Hereditary and Genetics and on the Natural History of the Amazon Basin. ARTHUR FERGUSON BENTON, B. A., M. A., PH. D.. .Walker Apartment, F 1y's Spring Road Professor of Chemistry Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, Doctor of Philosophy, Princeton University; Part-Time Assistant in Chemistry, 1916-17; Sayre Fellow in Applied Chemistry, 1919; Proctor Fellow, 1919-20; National Research Fellow, 1920-21, Princeton University; National Research Fellow, 1921-24., California Institute of T echnology; Associate Professor of Chemistry, University of Virginia, 1927-28; Member American Chemical Society, American Electrochemical Society, Virginia Academy of Science, and Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. GERRARD GLENN, A. B., LL. B ............................................. Ivy, Virginia Profeuor of Law Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi; Bachelor of Arts, University of Georgia, 1899; Bachelor of Laws, Columbia, 1903; Lecturer and Associate Professor of Law, Columbia Law School, 1913-20; Author of Fraudulent Conveyances t19317; Creditors' Rights and Remedies 09157; The Army and the Law 09187; Joint Author with Adram I. Elkus of Secret Liens and the Reputed Ownership 09107, and articles in various legal periodicals; Professor of Law at the University of Virginia, since March, 1929; practiced law in New York City, 1903-29; Member Society of Colonial Wars; University Club, New York; Bar Association of New York, American Bar Association, and Virginia Bar Association. LOUISE DATES, B. S., B. A., M. A ..................................... 10 Oakhurst Circle Professor of Nursing Education EDWIN PARTRIDGE LEHMAN, B. A., M. D .......................... Meadowbrook Hills Professor of Surgery and Gynecology Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Omega Alpha; Sigma Xi; Bachelor of Arts, Williams College, 1910; Doctor of Medicine, Harvard University, 1914; John Harvard Fellow, 1913 and I401 CORKS AND CLIBLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR 1914; Surgical House OHicer, Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston, 1914-15; Assistant Resident Surgeon, Barnes Hospital, St. Louis, 1915-16; Assistant in Surgery, Washington University, School of Medicine, 1916-20; First Lieutenant, Medical Corps, U. S. A., 1917-19; Resident Surgeon, Barnes Hospital, 1919-20; Instructor in Surgery, Washington University, 1920-21; Instructor in Clinical Surgery, 1921-26; Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery, 1927-28; Surgeon, St. Louis City Hospital, 1920-27; Assistant Surgeon to Barnes Hospital, St. Louis City Hospital, and St. Louis Jewish Hospital for varying periods up to 1928; Consulting Surgeon, St. Louis Maternity Hospital, 1927-28; Professor of Surgery and Gynecology, University of Virginia, 1928--; Member, Albemarle County Medical Society, Virginia State Medical Society; Fellow, American Medical Association; Fellow, American Surgical Association; Fellow, Southern Surgical Association; Author of Scientific Articles 011 Surgical Subjects. SYDNEY WILLIAM BRITTON, B. S., M. D., C. M .......................... Fendall Avenue Professor of Physiology Sigma Xi; Bachelor of Science, Doctor of Medicine, C. M., McGill University, Montreal; Cooper Fellowship in Psysiology, 1921-22; Demonstrator on Physiology, McGill University, 1922-23; Assistant in Physiology, 1923-24; National Research F ellow in the Medical Sciences tPhysiologyL Harvard Research Fellow and Teaching Assistant in Physiology at Harvard Medical School, 1924-26; Associate in Physiology, Johns Hopkins Medical School, 1926-28; Member American Physiological Society; Author of various papers on medical subjects. WILLIAM EDWARD BROWN, M. D ............................... Blue Ridge Sanatorium Professor of Phlhidotlurapy Doctor of Medicine, University of Maryland, 1908; First Assistant Physician, Catawba' Sanatorium, 1916-21; First Lieutenant, Tuberculosis Section of Medical Corps, U. S. Army, 1918; Superintendent and Medical Director of Blue Ridge Sanatorium since 1921; Member of Medical Society of Virginia and National Tuberculosis Association; Author of Brief Treatise on the Diagnosis and Treatment of Pulmonary Tuberculosis, and other articles on Tuberculosis. JAMES G. DRIVER .................................................... Faculty Apartment Athletic Director WALTER ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY, B. A., PH. D .................. Gildcrslccvc Wood Professor of Latin Kappa Alpha tSouthcx-M; Omicron Delta Kappa; Nu Sigma Phi; Bachelor of Arts, Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University; Professor of Latin, locum tenens, University of Arkansas; Professor of Greek, locum tenens, University of Mississippi; Teacher of Latin and History and Assistant Principal, Grecnville, Mississippi, High School; Classical Master, Sewanee Grammar School, University of the South; Professor of Latin and Greek, College of William and Mary; Professor of Latin, Summer Schools of Universities of Mississippi, Missouri, and Virginia; Specialist in Foreign Educational Systems, U. 3. Bureau of Educa- tion; Member American Philological Association; Colonnade Club. KENNETH FULLER MAXCY, B. A., M. D., DR. P. H ...................... Burnley Avenue Profusor of Preventive Medicine: and Bacteriology Theta Delta Chi; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Omega Alpha; Delta Omega; Sigma Xi; Phi Beta Pi; Bachelor of Arts, George Washington University, 1911; Doctor of Medicine, Johns I411 e1 C0365 AND CLIFLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Hopkins University, 1915; Doctor of Public Health, Johns Hopkins University, 1921; House thcer and Assistant Resident Pediatrician, Johns Hopkins University, 1915-17; Lieutenant, later Captain, Medical Corps, U. S. A., 1917-19; Fellow in the School of Hygiene and Public Health, Johns Hopkins University, 1919-21; Assistant Surgeon, 1921; Past Assistant Surgeon, 1925, and Surgeon, 1929, in the U. S. Public Health Service; Member American Epicemiological Society; Fellow, American Public Health Association. ALFRED CHANUTIN, PH. B., PH. D ............................................ University Professor of Biochemistry EDWARD WATTS SAUNDERS, JR., C. E ................................. Colonnade Club Professor of prlied Mathematics T au Beta Pi; Raven. LINWOOD LEHMAN, M. A., PH. D ............................. Lehmanor, University Park Professor of Latin Zeta Beta Tau; Phi Beta Kappa; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, 1915, Master of Arts, 1917, Doctor of Philosophy, 1920, University of Virginia; Instructor on Latin, University of Virginia, 1915-24.; Instructor in French, University of Virginia, 1917-20; Assistant Professor of Latin, University of Virginia, 1923-26; Assistant Professor of Romanic Languages, University of Virginia, 1920-26; Associate Professor of Latin and Romanic Languages, University of Virginia, 1926-30; Professor of Latin, since 1930; Member of American Philological Association; Editor of Labiche's Un Jeune Homme Presse tHenry Holt and Company, 19237; Translator of ttCorrespondence Between Thomas Jefferson and Pierre Samuel Du Pont de Nemours tHoughton Mifflin Company, 1930;; Author of articles in v various journals. ARTHUR FRANCIS MACCONOCHIE, B. SC. 03ch LOND ...................... Farmington Professor of Mechanical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Raven; Trigon; Member American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Member, Institution of Mechanical Engineers, London; Member, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Apprentice, Bertrams, Ltd., Engineers, Edinburgh, 1907-10; Assistant, His Majestfs Geological Survey, 1910-15; Draftsman, Barr and Stroud, Range-Finder Manufacturers, Glasgow, 1915-16; Supervision, Royal Ordnance Factories, Woolwich Arsenal, 1916-19; Lecturer Under the Board of Education and Ministry of Munitions for the Training of Ex-Service thcers and Men in Engineering, at Leeds and Huddersfield, England; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, University of Virginia, 1923-27; Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1927-30; Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1930- -; Supervisor of Engineering Extension, 1929--; Chairman of the Virginia Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 1932--; Member of the Board of Engineers, Virginia Advisory Committee on Self-Liquidating Projects, 1932--; Author of uThermodynamics Applied to Engineering ; Registered Professional Engineer in the State of Virginia. FRANK STRINGFELLOW BARR, B. A., M. A ............. Journey's End, 12th Street, N. W. Professor of History Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1916; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1917; Instructor in English, University of Virginia, 1915-16; Rhodes Scholar from Virginia, 1917; Bachelor of Arts, I421 '2; CORKS AND CLIB.S OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Honours School of Modern History, Oxford University, 1921; Master of Arts, Oxford University, 1927; Diploma in French Civilization and Literature, University of Paris, 1922; Fellow of the Educational Foundation of the Belgian Relief Commission, University of Ghent, 1922-23; Managing Editor, The Virginia Quarterly Review, 1926-28, Advisory Editor, 1928-30, Editor, 1930-33, Advisory Editor, since 1933; Editor, The French Revolution, by Louis Madelin; Contributor of articles and book reviews to various newspapers and periodicals. JESSE WAKEFIELD BEAMS, B. A., M. A., PH. D .............................. Monroe Hill Professor of Physics Sigma Xi; Bachelor of Arts, Fairmount College, Wichita, Kansas, 1921; Master of Arts, University of Wisconsin, 1922; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1925; Instructor in Physics and Mathematics, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1922; National Research Fellow, University of Virginia and Yale, 1925-27; Instructor of Physics, Yale, 1927-28; Associate Professor of Physics, University of Virginia, 1928-30; Professor of Physics, University of Virginia, 1930; Fellow of the American Physical Society; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Optical Society of America; Member of the American Association of University Professors; Member of the American Association of Physics T eachers; Virginia Academy of Science; Author of Numerous Papers on Various Phenomena that Occur in Very Short Intervals of Time; Kerr Electro-Optical Effect; Electrical Discharges in Vacua and in Gases; High Rotational Speeds and Ultra-Centrifuging. SCOTT MILROSS BUCHANAN, B. A., PH. D .................................. University Professor of Philosophy Delta Upsilon; Bachelor of Arts, Amherst College, 1916; Harvard Cadet School tU. S. N. R. FJ, 1917-18; Commissioned Ensign, 1918; Rhodes Scholar from Massachusetts at Balliol College, Oxford, 1919-21; Doctor of Philosophy, Harvard University, 1925; Teacher of Greek in Amherst High School, 1914-17; Associate Graduate Secretary of Amherst College Christian Association, 1916-17; Instructor in Greek, Amherst College, 1917-18; Teacher of Mathematics, Amherst High School, 1921-22; Assistant in Philosophy, Harvard College, 1922-24; Lecturer in Philosophy, College of the City of New York, 1924-26 and 1927-28; Instructor in Philosophy for Columbia University Extension, 1924-25; Assistant Director of the Peoples' Institute of New York, 1925-29; Author of uPossibility, 1927, and ttPoetry and Mathematics, 1929. CARL CASKEY SPEIDEL, PH. B., PH. D ................................ Fry's Spring Road Professor of Anatomy Nu Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Chi; Raven; Bachelor of Philosophy, Lafayette, 1914; Doctor of Philosophy, Princeton, 1918; Part-Time Instructor on Biology, Princeton University, 1914-16; Maule Research Fellow, Princeton, 1915-16; Instructor in Comparative Anatomy and Histology, University of Akron, Ohio, 1917-18; Acting Professor of Biology, St. Lawrence University, 1919-20; Investigator During Various Summers at Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood8s Hole, Massachusetts; Bureau of Fisheries, Woodts Hole; Harpswell Laboratory, Maine, and the U. 8. Biological Station, Fairport, Iowa; Sanitary Corps and Chemical Warfare Department, U. S. A., 1918; Member of the American Anatomical Association, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Marine Biological Laboratory, Virginia Academy of Science. CARLISLE SANFORD LENTZ, B. A., M. D ................................... Oxford Road Professor of Hospital Adminixtralion and Superintendent of tilt University Hospital I431 3 CORKS AND CLIRLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR JAMES ROBERT CASH, M. A., M. D ......................................... Farmington lValter Reed Professor of Pathology Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1914; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1915; Doctor of Medicine, Johns Hopkins, 1919. TIFFANY JOHNS WILLIAMS, B. A., M. D ................................... Rugby Road Professor of Obstetric: and Gynecology Doctor of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University. EARNEST JACKSON OGLESBY, M. A ........................................ Brook Hill Professor of Engineering Mathematics Phi Beta Kappa; Theta Tau; Zeta Psi; Raven. LESLIE HEPBURN BUCKLER, B. A., M. A ..................................... University Professor of Law Bachelor of Arts, Johns Hopkins University, 1912; Master of Arts in Political Science, Johns Hopkins University, 1914; Special Student, Harvard Law School, 1915-16; Admitted to the Practice of Law in Maryland and New York; Member Association of the Bar of the City of New York; the American Bar Association, the Virginia Bar Association; Captain, Infantry tTank Corps; Reserve, U. S. A.; Associate Professor of Law, University of Virginia, 1929-32; Professor of Law, since 1932. ROBERT VIVIAN FUNSTEN, M. D .......................... Highlands, Barracks Road Profeuor of Orthopedic Surgery Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1918; Mobile Hospital, A. E. F.; Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery, University of Iowa; Harper Hospital, Children's Hospital and Michigan Mutual Hospital, Detroit; Extra-Mural Lecturer, University of Michigan. HERMAN PATRICK JOHNSON, B. A., M. A., P11. M ........................... University Anociale Professor of English Literature Bachelor of Arts, University of South Carolina, 1904; Master of Arts, University of South Carolina, 1908; Master of Philosophy, University of Chicago, 1909; Teacher of English in Columbia, South Carolina, High School, 1904-08; Principal, 1906-08; Assistant Professor, University of Mississippi, 1909-14; Acting Professor of English, 1912-13; Adjunct Professor of English Literature, University of Virginia, 1914-18; Member Modern Language Association of America. CHARLES WAKEFIELD PAUL ........................................ Whitehead Cottage ' Associate Professor of Public Speaking Delta Sigma Rho; Graduate, Emerson College of Oratory; Member of Faculty, Emerson College, 1901-07; Adjunct Professor of Public Speaking, University of Virginia, 1908-18; Associate Professor since 1918; Member of the National Association of Teachers of Speech and the American Association of University Professors. JAMES ERNEST KINDRED, M. A., P11. D ............................. Box 134:, University Associate Professor of Histology and E mbryology Sigma Chi; Phi Delta; Phi Beta Pi; Bachelor of Arts, Tufts College, 1914; Master of Arts, University of Illinois, 1915; Doctor of Philbsophy, University of Illinois, 1918; Demonstrator I441 C0363 AN D CLIFLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR in Histology and Embryology, School of Medicine, Western Reserve University, 1918-20; Assistant Professor of Biology, Western Reserve University, 1921-23; Member American Association of Zo6logists; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Ohio Academy of Science; American Association of University Professors; Marine Biological Laboratory; American Anatomical Association; Virginia Academy of Science. FREDERICK LYONS BROWN, B. A., M. A., PH. D ..................... Box 1052, University Associate Professor of Physics Sigma Xi; Bachelor of Arts, Park College, 1914; Master of Arts, Northwestern University, 1916; Doctor of Philosophy, Northwestern University, 1922; Assistant and Instructor in Astronomy, Northwestern University, 1914-17; Lieutenant, U. S. Signal Corps in U. S. A. and A. E. F., 1917-19; Instructor in Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1919-22; Assistant Professor of Physics, University of Virginia, 1922-26; Associate Professor of Physics, since 1926; Taught Physics Northwestern Summer School, 1924, 1926 and 1929; Member American Physical Society; American Astronomical Society; American Optical Society; Seismological Society of America; Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Virginia Academy of Science, and the American Association of University Professors; American Association of Physics Teachers. HARRY ROGERS PRATT ...................................... hThe Mews, West Lawn Associate Professor of M mic and Dramatic Art Phi Gamma Delta; Musical Director of the Lake Placid Foundation, 1921-23; Composer of Songs, Choruses, Piano Pieces and other Instrumental Works; Organist and Composer, Harvard, 1906. BEN-ZION LINFIELD, B. 8., M. S., GRAD. IN MATH., P11. D., D. Sc ............. Oxford Road Auociate Professor of Mathematics Alpha Epsilon Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia, 1918; Master of Science and Graduate in Mathematics, University of Virginia, 1920; Instructor in Mathematics, University of Virginia, 1918-20; Doctor of Philosophy, Harvard; University, 1923; Graduate Student in the University of Paris, University of Strassburg, University of Rome, 1923-26; Doctur-at-es-Science, University of Strassburg, 1925; Member American Mathematical Society; American Mathematical Association; Soci6t6 Mathematique de France; Author of Articles in Translations and the Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society. ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON, JIL, B. A., M. A., PH. D ........... Fry6s Spring Road Associate Professor of English Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Bachelor of Arts, College of William and Mary, 1916; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1918; Gas Defense Division, Chemical Warfare Service, 1918; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1921; Instructor in English, University of Virginia, 1919-22; Assistant Professor, 1922; Associate Professor, 1927; Author of Virginian Writers of Fugitive Verse ; Assistant Literary Editor of Library of Southern Literature tRevised Editionh Contributor of Book Reviews to Various Newspapers and Periodicals; Contributor to National Cyclopedia of American Biography ; Contributor to Dictionary of American Biography ; Member of American Association of University Professors. BRUCE DODSON REYNOLDS, B. 8., SC. D .................. . ..................... Pantops xluociale Professor of Biology I451 C0368 AND CHELS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Sigma Xi; Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia, 1920; Graduate Student, University of Iowa, 1920-21; Doctor of Science, Johns Hopkins University, 1923; Assistant in Biology, University of Virginia, 1916-17 and 1919-20; Instructor in Animal Biology, University of Iowa, 1920-21; Research Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1921-23; Assistant Professor of Zo610gy, University of Arkansas, 1923-24; Assistant Professor of Biology, University of Virginia, 1924-27; Director of Mountain Lake Biological Station, 1929-32; First Lieutenant Air Service, U. S. A., 1917-19; Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member Virginia Academy of Science; American Genetic Association; American Society of Parasitologists; American Society of Z06l0gists; American Association of University Professors. DUDLEY CROFFORD SMITH, B. S., M. D ................................ University Place fluociate Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology Kappa Sigma; Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Omega Alpha; Sigma Xi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Raven; T. I. L. K. A.; Bachelor of Science and Two-Ycar Certificate in Medicine, University of Mississippi, 1914; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1916; Instructor in Bacteriology and Pathology, University of Virginia, 1916-17; Instructor of Medicine and Member House Staff, University of Virginia Hospital, 1917-19; Johns Hopkins Dispensary 6Baltim01e7, Summer, 1919; Washington University 681. LouisL Summer, 1920; Tulane University, Summer, 1922; University of Pennsylvania, Summer, 1924; Member County, State, Southern, and American Medical Associations; American Association for the Advance- ment of Science; Member American Dermatological Association and Baltimore-Washington Dermatological Society; Syphilologist and Dermatologist, University of Virginia. ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS, 11., B. A., B. Lm. 10mg, M. A., PH. D ....... Faculty Apartments Associate Professor of English Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Upsilon; Raven; Skull and Keys; Vice President, Class of 1919; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1917; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1919; Diploma in Economics and Political Science, Oxford University, 1921; Bachelor of Letters 6Research7, Oxford University, 1923; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1924; Head of the Latin and Greek Department, Episcopal High School of Virginia, 1917-18; Central OHicers' Training School for Infantry, Camp Lee, Virginia, 1918; Second Lieutenant, Infantry, U. S. Army; Student Assistant in Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1919; Rhodes Scholar from Virginia, 1919; in Residence at Balliol College, Oxford, 1920-23; Instructor in English, University of Virginia, 1923-24; Assistant Professor of English, University of Virginia, 1924-27; Archivist, Virginia Folk-Lorc Society, since 1923; Member Modern Language Association of America, since 1924; Lecturer in Harvard Summer School, 1926; Visiting Professor, Sweet Briar College, 1926-27; Secretary, Popular Literature Group, Modern Language Association of America, 1927 and 1929; Editor and Author, uTraditional Ballads of Virginia, 1929; Sterling Research Fellow in the Graduate School of Yale University, 1928-29; Trustee, Southern College Uuniorh since 1930; Charter Member and Trustee, American Folk Song Society, since 1931; Received Grant of One Thousand Dollars from American Council of Learned Societies for Work in Virginia Folk-Songs, 1932; Lecturer and Contributor to Literary Reviews and Journals; Associate Professor of English, University of Virginia, since 1927. H LAWRENCE THEODORE LUDVVIG, B. P. E .................................... University Associate Professor of Physical Education Bachelor of Physical Education, Springfield College, 1925; Director of Physical Education, Cleveland Public School System, 1920-22; Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Uni- I461 COBKS AND CUFLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR versity of Virginia, 1925-28; Associate Professor since 1928; Master of Education, Springfield College, 1931; Summer School Faculty, Springfield College, 1928-32. FLETCHER DRUMMOND WOODWARD, M. D .............................. Rugby Road Associate Professor of Otolaryngology Kappa Sigma; Nu Sigma Nu; T. I. L. K. A.; IMP; Raven; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1919; Ex-Intcmc, University of Virginia Hospital; Ex-Housc Surgeon, Man- hattan Eye, Bar and Throat Hospital, New York City; Post Graduate Student, Bronchoscopy, University of Pennsylvania, 1925; Member of Albemarle County, Virginia, State, Southern, and American Medical Associations; Fellow, American College of Surgeons; American Laryngological, Rhinological and Otological Society; American Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology; Assistant Professor, Otolaryngology, 1925. CHARLES PATTERSON NASH, JR., B. 8., LL. B ............................... Rugby Road Associate Professor of Law Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Phi; Sigma Upsilon; German Club; P. K. Society; Eli Banana; IMP; Raven; 13 ; Virginia Law Review Board; Editor-in-Chief Virginia Law Review, 1924-25. JAMES SHANNON MILLER, 111., A. B., B. S., E. E ........................ Montibcllo Circle Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Phi Beta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi; Raven; Trigon; Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science, Emory and Henry College, 1918; Instructor in Physics, University of Virginia, 1919-20; Degree in Electrical Engineering, University of Virginia, 1920; Member of American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. ' CHARLES HENDERSON, E. E ................................................ Rugby Road Associate Professor of Experimental Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Pi; Sigma Beta Phi; Electrical Engineer, University of Virginia, 1920; Instructor of Applied Mathematics, University of Virginia, 1914-17; Instructor of Mathematics, University of Virginia, 1919-20. GEORGE T ALMADGE STARNES, B. A., M. A., PH. D ...................... Montibcllo Hill Associate Professor of Commerce and Business Administration Phi Beta Kappa; Tau Alpha Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi; Delta Sigma Phi; Bachelor of Arts, Emory and Henry College, 1918; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1922; Master of Arts, Harvard, 1924; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1924; Instructor in the Department of Economics, University of Virginia, 1922-24; Assistant Professor of Commerce and Business Administration, University of Virginia, 1925-28; Associate Pro- fessor, 1928- -. CHARLES NEWTON HULVEY, B. S., M. 8., LL. B ............................. University ' Associate Professor of Commercial Law Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Commandant, Tennessee Military Institute, 1906-14.; Superintendent, same Institution, 1915-17; Lieutenant, Captain, Colonel, Tennessee National Guard, 1907-15; Major UnfantryL U. 8. Army, 1917-21; 1Commanding Officer First E471 CORKS i- VD CLIBLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR U. S. Disciplinary Battalion; Professor of Military Science and Tactics, N. C. State College, Instructor, First and Second Training Campsh Graduate Rollcfs School, 1904; Student, Georgia School of Technology, Army Garrison Schools, North Carolina State College; Bachelor of Science, chctwatcr College; Bachelor of Laws, University of Virginia, 1924; Master of Science, University of Virginia, 1925; Instructor of Mathematics and Law, Uni- versity of Virginia, 1923-25; Assistant Professor of Commercial Law, 1925-28; Associate Professor since 1928. Author of: Commercial Law, Principles and Cases ; Life Insurance in Virginia ; 8The Mathematics of Finance ; Co-Author hvith W. H. WandeD of Work- mews Compensation and Automobile Liability Insurance in Virginia. HENRY BEARDEN MULHOLLAND, M. D ............................ Mcadowbrook Hills Associate Profeuor of Medicine Phi Delta Theta; Phi Rho Sigma; T. I. L. K. A.; Alpha Omicron Alpha; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1920; Interne and Resident Physician, University of Virginia Hospital, 1920-22; University Physician and Instructor in Medicine, 1922-26; Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine, 1926; Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Summer, 1920; Member American Climatological and Clinical Society. JAMES EDWIN WOOD, JL, B. S., M. D ................................... Preston Heights Associate Professor of Internal Medicine Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Omega Alpha; Phi Rho Sigma; Sigma Xi; Raven; Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia, 1918; Student Assistant in Pharmacology and Materia Medica, 1920; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1921; House OHicer, West Medical Service, Massachusetts General Hospital, 1921-23; Resident Physician, Massachusetts General Hospital, 1923; Assistant Professor of Medicine, April, 1929; Member of Virginia State Medical Society, American Medical Association, American Society of Clinical Investigation, May, 1929, American Climatological and Clinical Society; in Charge of Cardiographic Department, University of Virginia Hospital; Instructor in Medicine, University of Virginia Hospital, 1923-26; Assistant Professor of Medicine, 1926; Fellow in Medicine of the National Research Council, Appointed to Work with Sir Thomas Lewis in London. 1926-27. VINCENT WILLIAM ARCHER, B. s., M. D ................................... Rugby Road Aunciate Professor of Roentgenology Theta Delta Chi; Nu Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Kappa; Raven; Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia, 1920; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1923; Member American Medical Association, Southern Medical Association, Virginia State Medical Association, Piedmont Medical Society, Radiological Society of America, Albemarla Medical Association; in Practice, Asheville, North Carolina, 1923-24.; Director of X-Ray Laboratory, University of Virginia Hospital; National Council of the Y. M. C. A.; National Council of the Boy Scouts of America. EUSTACE EVAN WINDES, B. 8., M. A ...................................... Rugby Place Auociate Professor of Secondary Education FRANK ARTHUR GELDARD, B. A., M. A., PH. D ......................... Edgewood Lane Associate Professor of Psychology Kappa Phi; Sigma Xi; Bachelor of Arts, Clark University, 1925; Master of Arts, Clark University, 1926; Fellow in Psychology, 1926-28; Assistant in Psychology, 1926-28; Doctor of Philosophy, 1928; Associate Professor of Psychology, University of Virginia, since 1928; I481 3 V CORKS AND CLIB.S OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Member: American Psychological Association, Optical Society of America, Southern Society for Philosophy and Psychology, Virginia Academy of Science; F cllow American Association for the Advancement of Science. THOMAS CARY JOHNSON, B. A., M. A ........................................ University fluoriale Professor of History Kappa Sigma; Tau Kappa Alpha; Bachelor of Arts, Hampden-Sydney, 1915; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1916; Master of Arts, Princeton University, 1924; Instructor in English, V. P. 1., 1916-18, 1919-20; Naval Air Service, 1918-19; Professor of History, Hampdcn-Sydney, 1920-23; Instructor in History, Yale University, 1924-25; Currier and University F ellow, Yale, 1925-27; Assistant Professor of History, Wake Forest, 1927-28. FRANK WILLIAM HOFFER, M. A., PH. D .................................... Rugby Road Associate Professor of Sociology ROBERT ELIOT LUTZ, B. 8., PH. D ............................. Oxford Road, Rugby Hills Associate Professor of Chemistry LAUREN BLAKELY HITCHCOCK, B. S., M. 8., D. Sc ..................... Stony Point Road Associate Professor of Clztmical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma; Trigon; Bachelor 119207, Master 092$, and Doctor 0933; of Science in Chemical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; U. S. Naval Flying Corps, 1918; Graduate Field Artillery School, 1922; Army Graduate Student, M. I. T., 1925-26; Explosives Manufacturing Division, Ordnance Department, 1927-28; Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering, University of Virginia, since 1928; American Chemical Society 6Vir- ginia Section, Editor, 1930-31; Vice Chairman, 1932, Chairman, 1937; American Institute . of Chemical Engineers tSecretary, Committee on Student Chaptersh Virginia Academy of Science, Chairman of Industrial Committee, 1930-31, Chairman of Section of Chemistry, 1934--; Captain, Ammunition Division, Ordnance Reserve. ALFRED AKERMAN, B. A., M. F ............................................... University Associate Profrssor of Foralry Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Kappa; Instructor in Forestry at Yale, 1902-04; State Forester of Massachusetts, 1904-06; Professor of Forestry, University of Georgia, 1906-14; in Charge of Timber Tract, 1914-18; at New York College of Forestry at Syracuse and in Wood- VVorking Department of Winchester Repeating Arms Company at New Haven, 1918-20; with the Virginia Forest Service, 1921-26; Branch of Forest Management and Research, Georgia Forest Service, 1926-28; Associate Professor of Forestry, University of Virginia, since 1928. DAVID COLE WILSON, B. A., M. D ........................................... University Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Neurology Lambda Pi; Phi Sigma Kappa; Phi Rho Sigma; T. I. L. K. A.; Phi Beta Kappa; Raven; u13 ; Football HV, 1912; Coach Freshman Football, 1915-16, 1917-18; 1918-19; Associate Coach, Varsity Football, 1916-17; G. A. A. Board, 1917-18; President, G. A. A., 1918-19; President, Y. M. C. A., 1917-18; Student Secretary, Y. M. C. A., 1918-19; President, Virginia Union, 1918-19; American Medical Association; American Psychiatric Association; American Association for Research in Nervous and Mental Diseases; American Neurological Association; Fellow of American College of Physicians; American Orthopsychiatric Association. I491 CORKSf- ND CURLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOLJR GEORGE WASHINGTON SPICER, B. A.,' PH. D ........................ Meadowbrook Hills Associate Professor of Political Science DUNCAN CLARK HYDE, M. A., PH. D ......................................... University Associate Professor of Economic: Delta Sigma Pi; Bachelor of Arts, McGill University, 1917; Master of Arts, Harvard University, 1918; Doctor of Philosophy, Harvard University, 1921; Francis Parkman Fellow, Harvard University, 1919-20; Instructor in Economics, Harvard University, 1921-22; Assistant Professor of Economics, Knox College, 1922-23; Professor of Economics, Keio University, Tokyo, Japan, 1923-29; Member, American Economic Association, the Royal Economic Society, and the Asiatic Society of Japan. EARL GODFREY MELLOR, B. A., M. A., PH. D ........................ Old Lynchburg Road Associate Professor of Romauic Philosophy ARCHIBALD ANDERSON HILL, B. A., M. A., PH. D ............................ University Associate Professor of English Philosophy FREDERIC TURNBULL WOOD, B. A., PH. D ................................ Rugby Road Associate Professor of Germanic Philosophy THOMAS PERKINS ABERNETHY, PH. D ................................. Watson Terrace Richmond Alumni Associate Professor of Hisiory ALEXANDER DAVID FRASER, B. A., M. A., PM. D ............................ University Associate Professor of .4rclueology ORESTE F. RINETTI, PH. D ........................................... Faculty Apartments Associale Professor. of Italian Doctor of Philosophy, University of Torino UtalyL 1920; from 1920-23 Instructor in Italian Language and Literature in the following Institutions of Torino: Instituto Manzoni, Institute Maffci, Institute Commerciale Massimo thzeglio, R. Liceo-Ginnasio Massimo d'Azeglio; Lieutenant of Machine Guns in the Italian Army, 1915-18; Instructor in Italian at Yale, 1925; Lecturer on Italian Literature, New York University, 1925; Instructor in Italian, Columbia University, 1926-28; Member of Modern Language Association of America. MELVIN GARDNER DE CHAZEAU, B. A., M. A., PH. D ........................ University Associate Professor of Commerce Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi; Bachelor of Arts, University of Washington, 1924; Master of Arts, University of Washington, 1925; Master of Arts, Harvard University, 1927; Doctor of Philosophy, Harvard University, 1930; Teaching Fellow, Uni- versity of Washington, 1924-25; Instructor and Tutor in Economics, Harvard University, 1926-30; Assistant Professor of Economics, University of Virginia, 1930-31; Associate Pro- fessor of Economics, University of Virginia, since 1931; Fellow of the Social Science Research Council, 1932-33. HERMAN CARL HESSE, B. 8., M. E ..................................... Montibello Circle Associate Professor of Engineering Drawing B. S. U920, M. E. 0927;, Newark College of Engineering. I 501 CORKS i- ND C1135 OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR ROWLAND ANDREWS EGGER, B. A., M. A., PH. D ................... Fairfax Apartments Associate Professor of Political Science Bachelor of Arts, Southwestern University; Master of Arts, Southern Methodist University; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Michigan; Instructor, Southern Methodist University, 1926-28; University Fellow, University of Michigan, 1929-30; Technical Consultant, New Jersey Tax Survey Commission, 1930-31; Technical Consultant, Illinois Joint Legislative Committee on Economy and Retrenchment, summer, 1932; Associate Professor of Political Science and Director of the Bureau of Public Administration, University of Virginia, since 1931. EDWIN LEONARD MCQUADE, B. A., M. D., DR. P. H ............... Miramont Apartments Associate Professor of Preventive .Medicine HARDY CROSS DILLARD, GRADUATE U. S. Murmur ACADEMY, LL. B ........ Oakhurst Circle Acting Associate Professor of Law Beta Theta Pi; Phi Delta Phi; Phi. Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Raven; Order of the Coif; Eli Banana; IMP; 13h; Graduate U. S. Military Academy, 1924; Bachelor of Laws, University of Virginia, 1927; President of the Law School, 1926-27; Member of the Editorial Board of the Virginia Law Review, 1925-27; Instructor in Commercial Law, 1926-27; Carnegie Endowment Fellow in International Law at the University of Paris and Institut des Hautes Etudes Internationales, 1930-31; Practiced in New York, 1929-30; Member of Virginia Bar. STANISLAW JOHN MAKIELISKI, B. 3. IN ARCHITECTURE ................... Barracks Road Assistant Professor of Ar! and Architecture Bachelor of Science in Architecture; Member of American Institute of Architects; Licensed Architect of the State of Virginia. ARTHUR AUGUST PEGAU, B. A., M. A., PH. D ............................. Rugby Road Assistant Professor of Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Sigma Xi; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1919; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1921; Doctor of Philosophy, Cornell University, 1924.; Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Mineralogical Society of America; Member Virginia Academy of Science; Fellow Geological Society of America. EDWIN MORRIS BETTS, M. 8., PH. D .................................... Fendall Avenue Assistant Professor of Biology Sigma Xi; Raven; Colonnade Club. WILLIAM WIRT WADDELL, JR., B. 8., M. D .............................. Wayside Place Assistant Professor of Pediatric: FRANZ KARL MOHR, M. A., DOCTOR Jums ......................... 11 Monroe Apartments Assistant Professor of German Attended the German Humanistic Gymnasia at VVeidenau and Baden. Empire of Austria, Graduated in 1907; Promoted to the Degree of Doctor Juris at the University of Vienna, I511 CORKS AND CLIB.S OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Austria, 1912; Instructor in German, Elmhurst College, Illinois, 1922-25; Master of Arts in Germanics, University of Chicago, 1925; Instructor in German, State University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois, 1925-26; Instructor in German, University of Virginia, 1926-27; Assistant Professor of German since 1927; Member of ttAlter Herren Verband des Deutsch- akademischen Juristen-Vereins, Vienna. LANCELOT LONGSTREET MINOR DENT, B. A., M. A ........................ On Leave Assistant Professor of Philosophy Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1925; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1926; Instructor in Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1925-27; Assistant Professor of Philosophy, 1927. HUGH MILLER SPENCER, B. A., M. 8., PH. D ............................ Colonnade Club Assistant Professor of Chemistry CHARLES BRUCE MORTON, II, B. S., M. D .............................. Edgewood Lane Assistant Professor of Surgery and Gynecology Pi Kappa Alpha; Nu Sigma Nu; Alpha Omega Alpha; Iota Sigma; Sigma Xi; Raven; Bachelor of Science in Medicine, University of Virginia, 1920; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1922; Licentiate of the New York, Minnesota and Virginia State Boards of Medical Examiners; Laboratory Assistant in Biology, University of Virginia, 1917-18; Laboratory Assistant in Biochemistry, University of Virginia, 1919-20; Interne, University of Virginia Hospital, 1921-22; House Officer, St. Lukes Hospital, New York City, 1922-24; Fellow in Surgery in the Mayo Foundation, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota, 1925-26; Former Member of the Olmstead County and Minnesota State Medical Associations; Albe- marle County and Virginia State Medical Associations; Piedmont Medical Society; American Medical Association; Association of Resident and Ex-Resident Physicians of the Mayo Clinic; Southern Society of Clinical Surgeons; Fellow of the American College of Surgeons; Chairman, Committee on Scientific Work in Clinics, Medical Society of Virginia, 1931-37; Secretary-Treasurer, Albemarlq County Medical Society, 1933; President, Albemarle County Medical Society, 1934; Winner of the John Horsley Memorial Prize for Research in Surgery, University of Virginia, 1927; Winner of the President and Board of Visitors' Research Prize, University of Virginia, 1928; Author of Various Papers on Peptic Ulcer, Thyroid Disease, Minor Surgery, u.lkscariasis, nArachnidism, Bone Tumors, and other Surgical Subjects; Attending Surgeon, University of Virginia Hospital. ALEXANDER VYSSOTSKY, PH. D .................................. Observatory Mountain Assistant Professor of .411ronomy PETER VAN DE KAMP, PH. D ...................................... Observatory Mountain Assistant Professor of Astronomy Sigma Xi; Candaat, Utrecht tHollandL 1920; Doctorandus, Utrecht, 1922; Doctor of Philosophy, University of California, 1925; Doctor of Philosophy, Groningen tHollandL 1926; Assistant, Kapteyn Astronomical Laboratory, Groningen, 1922-23; Research Associate, Leander McCormick Observatory; Instructor, University of Virginia, 1923-24.; Martin Kellogg Fellow, Lick Observatory, University of California, 1924-25; Instructor, University of Virginia, 1925-27; Assistant Professor, University of Virginia, since 1927; Astronomer, Leander McCormick Observatory, since 1925; Member of the Netherland Astronomical Society; American Astronomical Society; Astronomical Society of the Pacific; American Association for the Advancement of Science; Virginia Academy of Science. I521 COBKS r ND CLIRf OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR THADDEUS BRAXTON VVOODY, M. A ............................ 13 Brandon Apartments Assistant Professor of S punish Phi Beta Kappa; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1923; Master of Arts, Indiana University, 1927; Student, University of Porto Rico; University of Paris; Instructor in Romanic Languages, Indiana University and Northwestern University. ADELAIDE ADELIA MAYO, M. A ..................................... 10 Oakhurst Circle Assistant Professor of N ursing Education CLAUDE MATHEWS MACFALL, B. A., PH. D .................................. University Assistant Professor of Biology NILS HAMMARSTRAND, B. A., M. A., C. E ............................... Maywood Lane Assistant Professor of History of Art Bachelor of Arts, University of Upsala, Sweden; Master of Arts, University of Stockholm, Sweden; Master of Science in Civil Engineering, Royal Polytechnic Institute, Stockholm; Student in Architecture at the Royal Polytechnic Institute in Munich; Studied Art in Paris; Archaeological and Art Studies at Harvard University; Author of Various Articles on Architectural Subjects, published in America as well as in Various European Countries. ARCHIBALD BOLLING SHEPPERSON, M. A., PH. D ......................... Rugby Road Assistant Professor of English Beta Theta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; Raven. EDWARD LYMAN COREY, B. A., PH. D .................................. University Park Assistant Professor of Physiology ORON JAMES HALE, M. A., PH. D...:.::..:..'..;.::' :'.:,.-.. .3.;....Watson Terrace 0 o. .' o ' o . J A::i:tan3.11r:of$;pr Y; Hjuprj; ', ,- 2 I I RAYMOND CONRAD HEIDLOFF, B :P. :11, B. 3.. of s:,.'..,..'. ...... Oxford Circle Assistant Prof'hior of Physica; Bd'u'calioh CHARLES KIDDER DAVENPORT, B. A., C. P. H., PH. D ........................ University Assistant Professor of Philosophy Chi Phi; Bachelor of Arts, Amherst, 1922; C. P. H., Yale, 1923; Doctor of Philosophy, Yale, 1929. WAYNE DENNIS, B. A., M. A., PH. D .......................................... University Hssistant Profcnor of Psychology Sigma Xi; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Kappa Delta; Nu Phi; Bachelor of Arts, Marietta College, 1926; Master of Arts, Clark University, 1928; Doctor of Philosophy, Clark University, 1930; Instructor in Psychology, Michigan State College, 1929; Assistant Professor of Psychology, University of Virginia, since 1929. I531 CORKS AND CLIB.S OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR JOHN ALEXANDER RORER, B. A., M. A ...................................... University Assistant Professor of Extension Teaching Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Delta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Bachelor of Arts, Randolph-Macon College, 1917; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1924; Head of Department of Mathematics, Weaver College, 1917-18; Student, University of Nancy, France, 1919; Prin- cipal, New London Academy, Virginia, 1921-24.; Principal, J. E. B. Stuart School, Norfolk, 1926-29; Chairman, Division of Research and Experimentation, Norfolk Public Schools, 1927-29; Graduate Study, Teachers College, Columbia University, 1932-33; Instructor in Education, Summer Quarter, University of Virginia, 1931-32. FREDRICK CHARLES DISQUE, B. A., M. S .................................... University duistanl Professor of Architecture EVERETT FOGG DAVIS, B. 8., PH. D ........................................ Rugby Road xhu'uant Professor of Biology Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Xi; Phi Sigma; Bachelor of Science, Rutgers University; Doctor of Philosophy, The Washington University; Fellow, University of California; Fellow, Bio- chemistry, the Boyce Thompson Institute for Plant Research; National Research Fellow in Plant Physiology, Johns Hopkins School of Medicine; Assistant Professor of Biology, Miller School of Biology, University of Virginia. JOHN MCINTIRE NOKES, M. D ......................................... University Circle Auiuaut Professor of Obstetric: and Gynecology Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia. FREDERICK TRACY MORSE, E. E., M. E ........................................ Red Hill Acting Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Raven; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Associate Membrpkmtrican. Society. of Mechanical Engineers; Mechanical Engineering and Electrical Engineering Qegrgesvyniee'ssifyiol Yitgmia; Undergraduate Instructor, University of Virginia, 1923-24; As'sistant-Pdfe'sE0116fEngineering, Louisiana Polytechnic Institute, 1926-32; Author.'pf:a9. .Eggiqeegirtg if extbook.a1u! Various Contributions to the Technical Press. .'.'.::.' :o. I 3:: 1. H: : RETIRED ON THE CARNEGIE FOUNDATION FRANCIS PERRY DUNNINGTON, C. E., E. M .......................... University Avenue Professor of Analytical and Industrial Chemistry THOMAS FITZHUGH, M. A ............................................... Wayside Place Professor of Latin WILLIAM MINOR LILE, LL. D ............................................. X East Lawn E mcrilu: Professor of Law WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON, B. A., LL. D ................................. Monroe Hill Emeritus Professor of Applied Mathematics I541 JCHO OLS WK. JEFFERSONTS IDEAS for the educational structure of his university were very advanced for his time and some of them are being called modern to-day. He wished the University of Virginia to be a group of independent schools, each with its own building and professor. This professor was to be responsible only to the Board of Visitors. The student could enter any school he desired and follow his studies as long as he chose. After he had passed his examinations he was given a certificate for proficiency in that school. He was at liberty to enter more than one school. When the doors were opened for the first session there were only five schools, the ancient languages, modern languages, mathematics, natural philosophy, and medicine and anatomy. The next year a school of law was added. Each year these schools have expanded until we have our present system. It was not until 1867 that the department of engineering became a separate school. The first real degree granted was that of Bachelor of Law in 1829, next came Doctor of Medicine in 1838. The other degrees followed rather gradually; Bachelor of Arts, 1848, Bachelor of Science, 1868, and the Doctor of Philosophy in 1883. A distinctive feature in the growth of the schools was the early desire for an honor system. It was first proposed by Henry St. George Tucker on July 4, 1842. From that day until the present it has been our most priceless heritage. The growth of the schools was very gradual and natural. Until the days of Dr. Alderman there were no startling changes made. The history of this growth is very detailed, hence, we are able only to stir your desire to know it in greater completeness. Eli? 14k!'.!1.,flv.,lnd.;di tl ' . war? 'f-:- r - ' MP9Yh-w'vf v-I . , - .A .kQA . Ly.-., u 'v'J'r Wu .- . .13. 52:5th $51,121,. N4;- '. -';;;vsr;zrmwM- , 3, ,I.-,.y...a.-..wm . EAST LA wN ACADEMIC FIRST Row: C. B. .ldanu, j. 1.. Jnlrim, F. 15. Babwrlc, j L. Buglly SECOND Row: B. C. Baldwin, M. E.Band1rr, S. H. Bank, 15. ll. Barml THIRD Row: C. L. Bauglmn, E. S. erdxlty, M. C. Brck, G. M. Bell I51; FIRST Row: J. j. Bmdtr, j 1116K. Btrry, I. II. Billmtm, C. I'. Blatleburn SECOND Row: j. C. Bozorlh, F. T. Brown, T. M. Bull , F. N. Carprnlrr THIRD Row: C. C. Carttr, j M. Caxl'ir, C. M. Cochran, R. C. Cochran: l57l FIRST Row: P. M. Cohen, G. M. Coley, C. M. Counrll, W. F. Crawl SECOND Row: S. Curry, 111. Davis, E. J. Dirranl, II. I'. DriJ'Jtll THIRD Row: 1. F. Dulaney, E. G. Etvtrtz, R. C. Eva, II. R. Farbn 1581 FIRST Row: N. Z. Frimtcin, F. IV. Firm, j. R. Filzhllugll, R. G. Final! SECOND Row: 1!. W. Flmhcr, D. II. Fogtl, M. 1, Ford, 8. j. Fortunate THIRD Row: J. S. Fricle, F. IV. Crrharl, E. F. Cz'llrn, l'. G. Gilmort l591 FIRST Row: F. D. Crrbe, T. 1. Gran, 1.0. Guinn, D. 17. Hall SECOND Row: F. G. Ilalxtrad. I. D. Ilzzrrz'x, W. II. Harris, jr., G. E. Ilarriwn THIRD Row: j. 11. Ilnrtman, C. D Hathaway, j. C. llrdga, Paul llrin: l m 1 FIRST Row: 1'. J. Ilirjrh, jr., 1 J. Ilabbj, L. Ilmziclc, Frtrl Ilurxlry SECOND Row: E. F. llnun'lmu, j. 11. Howard, R. B. Iludmn, II. C. Ilurl THIRD Row: IV. L. Jannry, C. B. jmm'ngx, jr., :I. 1'1. jnhnmn, F. E. jolzmon I611 FIRST Row: xl. W. Iona, D. M. jann, F. S. Kaulbarlc, jr., H. S. King SECOND Row: 3!. II. Klrin, W. Kliz, jr., .1. B. Kum'n, G. C. Larkin THIRD Row: R. P. Lawltr, j. Lawxon, F. S. Ln'ghiC. F. Bouldin I621 FIRST Row: T. F. Lorentzeu, j. D. MrCollum, E. F. McDonald, C. B. McGavorl' SECOND Row: K. L. Mclmcnh, j. A. MrMahon, S. II. Marl , II. S. Manhall, 11 THIRD Row: j. F. Manhall, jr., C. M. May , M. C. Mrriam I631 FIRST Row: A'lillrm Alilltr, T. R. Alomurr, C. M. Moulgelru, D. van K. Moon SECOND Row: E. j. Moran, R. M. Muxxelman, C. A. NM; jr., L. j. Orback THIRD Row: N. G. Parley, E. J. Ptclrin, W. 11. Paint I64! FIRST Row: R. B. Prgram, jr., C. M. Peyton, j. T. Phillip, W. D. Poau SECOND Row: N. R. Pond, jr., T. W. Paola, Logan Pratt, B. Pretzel THIRD Row: IV. P. Rambo, R. C. Randolph, III, M. C. Rawmlcy I651 FIRST Row: 3. IV. Rtrlenagrl, j. D. Rtrdrr, j. 0. Ru'llwr, C. F. Rrum SECOND Row: J. Rintra, S. L. Roll , jr., H. Al. Sarkm, 1.1V. Strondi THIRD Row: E. j. Shannan, xi. 1'. Shea, M. F. Slur I661 FIRST Row: 1. Silvrrmmz, H. L. Smaltz, B. W. Smith, E. E. Smith SECOND Row: j. R. Smilh, j. W.Smill1, jr., T. T. Smith, W. I. Smith THIRD Row: N. Sptlkr, W. R. Strphtnmn, F. j Strohmmgtr I671 FIRST Row: M. Y. Sulhtrland, jr., P. L. Stormy, G. L. Tabor, jn, Quinn Tamm SECOND Row: R. B. Tnulrr, P. B. levmpmn, J. R. Tz'duwzll, J. S. Tril- THIRD Row: II. I'. TruanI, J. N. Ungrr, C. 11. I'm: Burr , jr. I631 FIRST Row: L. C. Vaughan, M. x1. Waclutzin, jr., Eugrnt Wager, S. R. Wallatt, Jr. SECOND Row: 1. .1. Whmt, jr., C. E. Wilda, jr., R. xl. Wilmn, In, C. K. Waltz THIRD Row: R. G. Wright, jn. E. F. Younger, j. S. Zfau I691 CORKS r ND CLIBLF OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Academic Department NAME YEAR HOME JOHN Dawn ABBITT ........................... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia ROBERT HAMLET A3311? ...................... 1 ............................ Clover, Virginia CHARLES NEWTON ABERNE'IHY, JR ............. 3 .................... Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania MIITON GEORGE ABRAMSON ............................................. Washington, D. C. 4' A; First Year Football; First Year Track; 4Varsity Football, 1931- 32- 33, V Club; Varsitv Track, 1932-33; Comcs AND CURLS Representative, 1933; Governing Board Interfraternity Council, 1933; Interfraternity Council, 1931-32. COURTNEY BERKLEY ADAMS ................... 3 ............. Charlotte Court House, Virginia GODFREY ADAMS ......................... . . . . 1 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia ROBERT TENNYSON ADAMS .................... 3 ....................... Alexandria, Virginia A T A; Dean's List. MILTON ADLER ........................ . ..... 2 ...................... New York, New York Z B T; Track Adjunct. BURTON FRANCIS ALEXANDER ................ . . 1 ..................... Bloomfield, New Jersey JOSEPH FULTON ALLDBR .................... .. 3 ......................... Bluemont, Virginia JOHN Spmwooo ALLEN ...................... 1 .......................... Amherst, Virginia WILLIAM LETCHER ALLMAN ................... 1 ........................ Glade Hill, Virginia EDWARD WILLIAM ALTHEIMBR ................. 2 ...................... New York, New York Z B T; Reporter, Topics, 1933, Associate Editor, 1934. JOHN BENTLEY ANDERSON .................... 2 ....................... Owensboro, Kentucky 2 X; Boxing Adjunct, 1933; Dean's List. EDGAR MATTHEWS ANDREWS, JR ............... 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A T 9; Dean's List; Boxing Squad, 1933. EDWARD BRYAN ANDREWS, JR .................. 2 .................... Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 9 X; First Year Football, 1932; Varsity Football, 1933; KV Club. JAMEZS IgEWMAN ANDREWS, J11 ................. 2 .......................... Somerset, Virginia VENTURA ANSELMI, J11 ........................ 1 .................... Santa Isabel, Porto Rico JOHN ANTRIM, JR ............................ 1 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia A T A; Basket Ball Adjunct; Associate Editor, CORKS AND CURLS. JOSEPH me000 ANTRIM .............................................. Richmond,Vi1ginia 4, K 2; German Club; Lambda Pi; 'I. I. L. K. A.; V Club; First Year Track Team; Varsity Track Team,1932- 33; Associate Editor, Conxs AND CURLS, 1931; Board of Editors, Coaxs AND CURLS, 1932; Dean's List. ALAN Akensnam ............................ 1 .................... Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania FONTAmE CATESBY ARMISTEAD ......................................... Richmond, Virginia 4, K2 ;Reporter, College Topics, 1933- 34; First Year Sm 1mm1ng Team, 1934. WILLIAM CONWAY ARMSTRONG ................ 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia CARRINGTON GINDRAT ARNOLD, J11 ............. 3 ...................... Litchfield, Connecticut DAN SUTHERLAND ARNOLD ............... . . . . . 1 ....................... Bardstown, Kentucky A T A; First Year Basket Ball. MORRIS ARNOVITZ ............................ 1 ........................... Atlanta, Georgia SAMUEL GORDON ARONHIME .................. 2 ............................ Bristol, Virginia ROBERT LEE AULDRIDGB ....................... 3 ................... Mill Point, West Virginia FRANCIS MARION Auan, JR .................. 1 ....................... Eagle Rock, Virginia IRA Lawxs AVERY ............................ 2 ........................ University, Virginia I701 t9 CORKS AND CURLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR I: Xhademic Drparlmmt J NAME YEAR HOME BENNIE VENSON AYLOR ....................... 1 ............................. Aylor, Virginia FRANK EDMUND BAacocx, JR ...................................... Wellesley, Massachusetts A 4,; A II; First Year Baseball; Baseball Squad, 1932- 33; T. I. L. K. A. JAMES LOVELACE BAGBY, JR .................... 3 .......................... Danville, Virginia X 4,; German Club; Skull and Keys. GEORGE LLOYD BAILEY, JR ..................... 3 .......................... Keswick, Virginia STUART WATKINS BAKER ..................... 3 ......................... Hallsboro, Virginia FRANKLIN LEAVI'I'T BALCH .................... 1 ...................... Wilmington, Delaware CHARLES HOWARD BALDWIN .................. 2 ............. Great Barrington, Massachusetts linwglu;K HENRY BALEVRE, JR .................. 3 .................. South Orange, New Jersey CHARLES WILLIAM BALLARD, JR ............... 2 ................... St. Albans, West Virginia X 3P; First Year Swimming Team, 1933; Varsity Track Squad. SYLVAN HYMAN BANK ....................... 4 .................. Williamson, West Virginia Z B T; Orchestra, 1931; Glee Club, 1933-34; DeanXs List. ROBERT EDWARD BANKS, JR .................... 4 ......................... Savannah, Georgia K 2; A 11; Eli Banana. WILLIAKMZSMITH BANKS ...................... 3 ..................... Beckley, West Virginia 42 . WILLIAM FRANKLIN BANTA ................... 2 ........................ Richmond, Virginia ngbn; First Year Cross Country; First Year Track, 1932-33; Cross Country, 1933; German u . FREDERICK HENRY BARCLAY, JR ................ 1 ....................... Baltimore, Maryland K E; First Year Tennis, 1934. LEONARD FRANKLIN BARCUS ................... 3 ....................... Vineland, New Jersey DONALD Josar BARKER ....................... 1 .......................... Nyack, New York STUART MERCER BARKSDALE ................... 2 ........................ University, Virginia 2 Q E; First Year Track, 1933. HAROLD HADBN BARNE'ITE .................... 2 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia NATHANIEL LONGSTREBT BARNWELL ............ 1 .................. Charleston, South Carolina First Year Boxing Squad. RlCHXR; CONKLIN BARR ...................... 3 ......................... Ardsley, New York EVANS Horxms BARlu-z'rr ..................... 5 ..................... Danville, Pennsylvania JAMES SINGLETON BARRETT .................... 3 ......................... Pelham, New York Q A 9; A II. WILLIAM gnomrson BARRON ................. 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A T . WILLIAM BODDIE BARTELS .................... 2 ........................ Memphis, Tennessee X 43; First Year Football; First Year Track; Football Adjunct, 1933. Skull and Keys; German Club. RANDOLPH BARTON, III ....................... 2 ...................... Wilmington, Delaware K 2; First Year Swimming, 1932. CHARLES HOMER BAST ........................ 2 .......................... Easton, Maryland 9 A X; Dean's List; Fraternity Representative, Coaxs AND CURLs; First Year Track; Varsity Indoor Track. GEORGE LOWELL BAUGHAN .................... 5 ...................... Gordonsville, Virginia CHARLES HENRY BAUMGARTNER, JR ............ 2 ........................ Hillburn, New York EDWARD SUTPHEN BEARDSLEY ................. 5 .................... East Orange, New Jersey 1? P A; A II; P. K. Society. LEONARD 03811.11: BEARDSLEY .................. 1 ................... East Orange, New Jersey 43 P A; First Year Football. I 71 I CORKS AND CURLC OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR f A cademit Department l NAME YEAR HOME PHILIP JOSEPH BEATTIE, JR .................... 1 ......................... Richmond, Virginia X 4'; First Year Boxing Team. 81014ng E$33911 BECK ....................... 3 .................. Far Rockaway, New York FREDERICK WILLIAM BECKER .................. 2 ................... New Canaan, Connecticut FRANK FRxsau-z BBDELL, JR .................... 1 ....................... Coxsackie, New York 2 4; E; Virginia Players, 1933-34. KENSEFHAHENRY BEER ....................... 1 ..................... S. P. de Macoris, D. R. JAMES FRANKLIN BEHAN, JR .................. 3 ...................... Montclair, New Jersey BENJAMIN Moon: BELCHER ................... 2 ....................... Lakeville, Connecticut Z W; Skull and Keys; German Club. CHARLES GREENLEAF BELL ................... 1 ...................... Greenville, Mississippi GEORGE MANN BELL, JR .............................................. Lynchburg, Virginia A T 9; Football Adjunct, 1929; A II; P. K. SSociety. FREDERICK MARTIN BELMORE .................. 2 .......................... Schuyler, Virginia ALEXANDER JOSEPH BENDER ................... 4 ................ .. . . .Charlottesville, Virginia JAMES HAIL BENNE'I'I' ........................ 1 ........................ Frankfort, Delaware 2 1b E, SPENCER SITZMAN BERGER .................... 3 ............................. Flint, Michigan 2 X; T. I. L. K. A.; IMP; Skull and Keys; German Club; W' Club; First Year Football Team; Varsity Football Team, 1932-33; Student Assembly; Interfratemity Council; Varsity Boxing; Deanes List. CHARLES HENRY BERGMANN .................. 1 ...................... New York, New York 9 A X; Football Adjunct. FREDERICK FRANK BBRGMANN, JR .............. 2 .............. Hollis, Long Island, New York GRIFF GLOVER BERKELEY ..................... 3 ............................... Dayton, Ohio 1P K 4'; A II; German Club; Football Adjunct; Assistant Manager, Basket Ball; Associate Editor, Conxs AND CURLS; Clubs Editor, Coaxs AND Cuan. WILLIAM NOLAND BERKELEY, JR ............... 2 ......................... Yonkers, New York Cross Country, 1932; Track, 1933-34. JOHN LOUIS BERKOVICH ....................... 3 .................... Haverhill, Massachusetts Q A. IRVING BERLIN ............................... 2 .......................... Hampton, Virginia BEN BERNER ................................. 1 ....................... Paterson, New Jersey JAMES MCKENNEY BERRY, JR ................. 5 ......................... Washington, D. C. JOHN MCEWBN BETrs ........................ 1 ......................... Washington, D. C. PETER Lozu-zx BE'I'rs ......................... 2 ............................ Ottawa, Ontario JOHN HENRY BILLMAN ....................... 4 ........................ Brooklyn, New York WILLIAM KYGBR Bmc ....................... 2 ....................... Free Union, Virginia HOWARD WALLACE NELSON BIRCHALL .......... 1 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, JR ................. 1 ........................ University, Virginia $ K 1'; Conxs AND CURLS; Basket Ball Adjunct. EDWARD SAMUEL Bxscnorr ................... 1 ...................... Waynesboro, Virginia ALFRED CHILTON B13110? ..................... 2 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia MARSHALL PHILIP B13331. ..................... 2 ...................... Montclair, New Jersey 41 2 K; A K 1'. CLEVELAND VERSAL BLACKBURN, JR ............ .1. ......................... Richmond, Virginia 2: A E; B P E; A 2 II; First Year Lacrosse, 1930; First Year Boxing, 1930; Intermediate Honors, 1932; Winner of A K q, Scholarship Medallion, 1933. JAMES DULANY BLACKWELI .................... 1 ......................... Richmond, Virginia 4, K 2. E721 CORKS i- ND CLIELC OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR I Ilcadnnic Department 1 NAME YEAR HOME JOHNA 2311101111 BLAFFER ..................... 1 ............................. Houston, Texas DRURY HARVEY BLAIR ........................ 2 .......................... Danville, Virginia EVERINGHIM BLAKE ........................... 1 ...................... Greenwich, Connecticut 2 X; First Year Football. ROBERT MURRAY BLAKE ...................... 1 ..................... Greenwich, Connecticut A W; Football Adjunct, 1933 , First Year Boxing, 1934. LINDSAY BLANTON .................................................. Cumberland, Virginia 9 A X; First Year Football; Varsity Football. FREDERICK JOSEPH BOGER ..................... z ................. Jackson Heights, New York EARL ROBERT Boocs .......................... 1 ............................ Norton, Virginia RlCHgR;WILMER ROLLING .................... 4 ......................... Washington, D. C. GEORGE FRANKLIN BOLLs ..................... 3 ....................... Vicksburg, Mississippi H K A. DUDLEY ARCHER BOOGHER .................... 5 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia NED BOOKER ................................. 2 ........................ Louisville, Kentucky 1P K 2; A II; First Year Basket Ball Team; First Year Baseball Team, 1933; Varsity Basket Ball and Baseball Squads, 1934; Dean's List. ROBBSTAhgiALCOLM Boorm ..................... 1 .................... New Britain, Connecticut LEWIS HINTON Bosnian, JR .................... 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A 1'; Skull and Keys; First Year Boxing, 1933; Varsity Boxing Team, 1934.; Reporter, College Topics, 1932-33; Dean's List. HAROLD MEYER BOSLOW ............. . ........ 1 ........................ Appalachia, Virginia CURTIS FRYB BOULDIN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 .................... . ..Martinsville, Virginia First Year Baseball Team, 1933. HARRY BOWEN ............................... 3 ............................ Crozet, Virginia K 2, JOHN THOMAS BOWEN, JR .......... . .......... 1 ................. East Falls Church, Virginia 1.0111 ELMO Bowaas .......................... 2 ......................... Rileyville, Virginia ROBERT MASSIE BOYD, JR ...................... 1 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia ALBERT CLINTON Bozx ....................... 1 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia JOHN CLYDE BOZARTH, JR ........................................... Mt. Holly, New Jersey B 9 II; Skull and Keys; First Year Baseball, 1930; Varsity Baseball, 1933- 34; V Club; Dean' 3 List. JAMES ALEXANDER BRALLBY .................. 2 ........................ University, Virginia GEORGE Pump BRAUN, JR .................... 4 ............................ Chicago, Illinois A i'; P. K. Society; D. O. D. 0.; Eli Banana; Z ; Assistant Manager, Football, 1932; Manager, Football, 1933; V Club; Fraternity Representative, CORKS AND CURLs, 1932; College Topics, 1931; First Year Baseball, 1931. CARLE CONWAY BRAWNER, JR ................. 1 ....................... Alexandria, Virginia WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY, JR ................... 1 .................. . ..... University, Virginia 11 K A; Boxing Adjunct; Dean's List. JOHN BUNYAN BRAZIER ...................... 3 ............... Charles Town, West Virginia Z ii; A II; P. K. Society. ELus ULLMAN BRENT ........................ 1 .......................... Washington, D. C. Lawn HYDE BRERETON, J11 .................... 1 .......................... Washington, D. C. JAMES LEWIS BRESLOVE ....................... 1 .................... Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania WALTER JOHN CHILBS BREWER .......................................... Detroit, Michigan 2 N; Varsity Baseball; V Club; P. K. Society. I731 CORKS r ND CLLIRI...C OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR f Academic Dclmrhmmtl NAME YEAR HOME WARD WALLACE BREWER ....................................... East Hartford, Connecticut 2 X; T. I. L. K. A.; Z ; Skull and Keys; German Club; V ; Club; Deans List; First Year Football; First Year Baseball; Varsity Football Team; Varsity Baseball Team, 1930- 31-32; Captain of Baseball, 1933; N3 Society. WILLIAM BARNWELL BRICKELL ................ 4 ............................. Miami, Florida 2 X. JAMES STEELE KENNETH BRIGGS ............... 2 ...................... Princeton, New Jersey A T; Captain, First Year Cross Country; First Year Track; Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Track; Glee Club. Lows PERCIVAL Bum, JR ..................... 1 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A X; First Year Football; Dean's List. MARION SHERWOOD BROOKS ................... 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia R003: gingVILLI-z BROOKE BROOME .............. 1 ........................ Poindextcr, Virginia WALTER GORDON BROWDER .................... 2 ........................ Sutherland, Virginia DAVID TUCKER BROWN, JR .................... 1 ........................ Alexandria, Virginia DOUGLAS WALTER BROWN, JR ................. 3 .................. Huntington, West Virginia FREDERICK TURNER BROWN ................... 4 ....................... Westport, Connecticut JAMES DALI. BROWN, J11 ...................... 2 ......................... Machodoc, Virginia K 2; Skull and Keys; German Club; Freshman Baseball, 1933. Levaxa'rr WILLIAM BROWN ................... 4 ...................... Birmingham, Alabama MA'I'rHEw BROWN ........................... 2 .................... New Haven, Connecticut MURRAY Cox BROWN ........................ 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia RANDOLPH ALEXANDER BROWN ................ 2 ........................ Louisville, Kentucky A T A; German Club; Associate Editor, Comes AND CURLS, 1933; Boxing Adjunct, 1933-34.; Board of Editors, CORKs AND CURLS, 1934; DeanAs List; Fraternity Representative, CORKs AND CURLS. WILISA? JAMES BROWN ...................... 1 .......................... Youngstown, Ohio LESTER BROWN: ............................. 2 ............................ Chicago, Illinois K 2; First Year Football, 1932. - GERALD Lows BRUCK ........................ 2 ...................... New York, New York II A 1P; Business Staff, Conxs AND CURLS, 1933. ROBERT CATLIN BUELL, JR .................... 3 ....................... Hartford, Connecticut Z 1'; German Club. PAUL HERBERT BURBAGE ...................... 1 .................... Maplewood, New Jersey TOWNSEND BURDEN, JR ....................... 2 ...................... New York, New York A K E; First Year Boxing; First Year Swimming; First Year Track. GEORGE ALBERT BURHANS, JR ................. 1 ................... Locust Valley, New York A T; First Year Track. RICHARD JAMAR BURK ....................... 4 ............................. Waterloo, Iowa A T; A 2 H; Conxs AND CURLS. WILLIAM BROMWELL BURNET ................. 2 ......................... Washington, D. C. A T; A K W; University of Viryim'a Magazine, Business Staff, 1933; Jefferson Society. FRED MCLOUD BURNETT, JR ................... 5 .................. Greenville, South Carolina LYTLE DEWITr BURNS, J11 .................... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia AP K W; F irst Year Swimming Team; First Year Boxing; Fraternity Representative, CORN AND CURLS; German Club. HOWARD anucocx BUTZ .................... 2 ..................... Highland Park, Illinois Q P A; P. K. Society. HARRY FLOOD BYRD, JR ....................... 1 ........................ Winchester, Virginia A 1'; DeanAs List. I 74 1 COBKS AND C1135 OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR I: Xlrademic Drparhmmtl NAME YEAR HOME MAYO CABELL ............................... 1 ........................ University, Virginia A W; Football Adjunct; Reporter, College Topics; Dean's List. RICHARD AYLl-z'rr CABELL ..................... 3 ......................... University, Virginia A ?; P. K. Society; Skull and Keys; First Year Football, 1931; First Year Track, 1932; Varsity Track Squad, 1933; Reporter, College Topics, 1932; Intermediate Honors. WILLIAM CABELL ............................ 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia 4, K E; First Year Swimming Team; Varsity Swimming Squad, 1934. RUBEN ESTEBAN CALDERON ................... 2 ......................... Fajardo, Porto Rico JOHN DANIEL CALL .......................... 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A T 9; Dean's List; First Year Swimming Team, 1932; Tennis Squad, 1932; Varsity Track, 1933; Varsity Swimming, 1933-34. W ALTER Momma CALLAWAY, JR ............... 1 ........................... Atlanta, Georgia EDWARD GARLAND CALLIS .................... 4 ..................... Chattanooga, Tennessee EARL RUSSELL CAMERON, JR ................... 2 ................... Charleston, West Virginia Z 11! ROBERT BOLme CAMERON ............................................ Petersburg, Virginia A 4,; P. K. Society; Secretary-Treasurer, Skull and Keys, 1933- 34; Eli Banana; First Year Track, 1931. CLARENCE VERNON CANNON .................. 3 ...................... Ayden, North Carolina MORTIMER MAXWELL CAPLIN ................. 1 .................. Richmond Hill, New York 11 A Q; Deanis List; First Year Boxing Team. Vmcem' CARDWELL .......................... 3 .......................... Hampton, Virginia FRANCIS NEWTON CARPENTER, JR .............. 2 ...................... New York, New York ROBERT FRANKLIN CARPENTER, JR .......................................... Cleveland, Ohio Track Adjunct; Business Staff Adjunct, College Toma. WILLIAM TEMPLE CARRICO, J11 ................ 2 ........................ Alexandria, Virginia WILLIAM GEORGE CARROW, III ................ 1 ...................... Cape Charles, Virginia EDWARD JORDAN CARRUTHERS ................. 3 ........................ University, Virginia 2 N; Interfratcrnity Council; College Topic: Staff, 1933; Football Squad. WILLIAM WALTER CARSON, JR ................. 1 ......................... Nottoway, Virginia 2 N. ALFRED HENRY CARTER ...................... 1 ........................... Halifax, Virginia CLlFFORD CHARLES CARTER ................... 3 ...................... New York, New York FRANCIS EDWARD CARTER ..................... 2 ........................ Alexandria, Virginia X 41; Skull and Keys; German Club; First Year Football, 1932-33; First Year Baseball Team, 1933; Dean's List. WILLIAM BRANDEGEE CARTER ................. 1 ...................... Plainfield, New Jersey BENOIST LANGDON CARTON .................... 3 .......................... St. Louis, Missouri 2 X; German Club; Baseball Adjunct, 1933. GEORGE DOUGLAS M11132 CARY ............... 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A W; P. K. Society; A II; First Year Boxing Team, 1933; Varsity Boxing Team, 1934; E. H. S. Club. ALEXANDER TAZBWELL CASKIE ................ 1 ........................ University, Virginia JOHN MINOR CASKII! ......................... 4 ........................ University, Virginia 8. WARD CASSCELLS .......................... 1 ................ Prince Bay, S. 1., New York MELROY JOHN CAssmY ....................... 5 ................. Turner Falls, Massachusetts Donn CLAYTON CASTRO, JR .................... 1 ................... West Orange, New Jersey 9 X. JOHN BRENNAN CATCH ....................... 2 ............................ Chicago, Illinois A T EDWARD FITZHUGH CHAMBERLAIN ...................................... Chester, New York 4; K W; First Year Boxing; First Year Football; Adjunct, CORKs AND CURLS. f 75 'l q CORKS AND CURLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR I Academic Departmentl NAME YEAR HOME STEVIiquISTUART CHAMBERLAIN ................ 2 .................... Maplewood, New Jersey EDWARD PYE CHAMBERLAYNE ................. 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia Hansen: BAKER CHAPIN ...................... 1 ..................... Woodhaven, New York 23 E, DAVID Low CHAPMAN ........................ 1 ..................... Greenwich, Connecticut ITALo CHARMELLA ........................... 2 ...................... Wilmington, Delaware JOSEPH LARKIN Emu: CHEETHAM, JR ........... 2 ................... Charleston, West Virginia 41 P A; P. K. Society. WALLER WINSTON CHENERY .................. 1 ......................... Richmond, Virginia K 2; Boxing Adjunct, 1934. SOL IRWIN CHENMAN ........................ 1 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia HERBERT BROOKE CHERMSIDE, JR ............... 2 ............. Charlotte Court House, Virginia HYMAN CHOZICK ............................ 1 ............................... Saco, Maine LINDSEY CABELL CLAIBORNE ................... 1 ......................... Richmond, Virginia GRAHAM CLARK ............................. 2 ..................... Englewood, New Jersey K A; Fraternity Representative, CORKS AND CURLS; Football Adjunct, 1932-33; Dean's List. HARRY ELLWOOD CLARK, JR ................... 3 .......................... Easton, Maryland 9 A X; Jefferson Society. . JOHN CLARK, JR ............................. 1 .................... Maplewood, New Jersey 2 4; E; First Year Boxing, 1933-34. JOHN LAWRENCE CLARK ...................... 3 ..................... Ellicott City, Maryland MORESASKINNER CLARK ...................... 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia ROBERT FULTON CLARKE ...................... 2 ...................... Ardmorc, Pennsylvania A X; First Year Track. WALTER Bmumox'r CLARKSON, JR ............. 4 ......................... Washington, D. C. JAMES ELmu-zo CLAY ......................... 2 . . . . ........................ Paris, Kentucky EDWARD WALTER CLEMENS ................... 2 ......... Floral Park, Long Island, New York ALLEN BLEDSOE CLEMENT, JR ................. 3 .......................... Rustburg, Virginia ERNEST SMITH CLIFTON ....................... 3 .................... F lorcnce, South Carolina RICHARD CLOKB .............................. 1 . . . ................... Fort Monroe, Virginia 9 X; Reporter, College Topics. EDWAR;BRYAN CLOPTON ..................... 1 ..................... Chevy Chase, Maryland 9 . ELTON CUIms CLUFF, JR ..................... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 1P P A; P. K. Society; Associate Editor, Conxs AND CURLS, 1933; Fraternity Editor, CORKS AND CURLS, 1934; Board of Editors, Conxs AND CURLS, 1934; Football Adjunct, 1933-34.; Fraternity Representative, Conxs AND CURLS, 1934; Interfraternity Council, 1934. NAHUM EDWARD COAN ....................... 2 ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia REXMOND CANNING COCHRANE ................ 4 ........................ Brooklyn, New York JOHN ALEXANDER Cocxa ..................... 1 ........................... Hollins, Virginia 4, K 1'; First Year Track; Glee Club; Virginia Players; Conxs AND CURLS. RICHARD ASHTON Coch ...................... 2 .......................... Palmyra, Virginia ANDREW CODDINGTON ......................... 4. ................. Harwichport, Massachusetts HARRY CLINTON CODY, JR ..................... 1 ....................... Bayonne, New Jersey THOMAS RUSSELL Con ........................ 3 .................. Sackett Harbor, New York GEORGE WEBER COEN ........................ 2 ............................ Lancaster, Ohio A X; First Year Football, 1932; Varsity Football, 1933; Band and Orchestra. PETER MARTIN Comm ....................... 4. ...................... New York, New York Z B T; Dean's List; College Topic:; First Year Swimming, 1931; First Year Baseball, 1931; Varsity Swimming, 1932-33; 113V'r ; Fraternity Representative, CORKS AND CURLS, 1933-34. I761 CORKS AND CURE OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR I Academic Department 1 NAME YEAR HOME SAMUEL HARRELL Cou-z ....................... 4 ......................... Washington, D. C. LEE RICHELIEU COLEMAN ..................... 2 ..................... Spottsylvania, Virginia CADWALLADER Jonas COLLINS ................. 1 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia CHARLES WILSON COLLINS, JR. ................ 3 ................... East Orange, New Jersey HAROLD Lea COLVOCORESSES ................... 2 ...................... Litchfield, Connecticut CHARLES MULFORD CONNELL .................. 4 ........................... Bedford, Virginia ANDREW BYRON CONNER, JR ................... 1 .......................... Hampton, Virginia K 2; First Year Football, 1933. LYSANDER BROADES CONWAY, JR ............... 1 .......................... Danville, Virginia ELMER LAWSON Coox ........................ 2 ........................ Baltimore, Maryland 2 41 E; First Year Track, 1932-33. RICHARD Dxcxsou Cooxs, JR .................. 1 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia B 9 11; Dean's List. W'ILLIAM HARRIS COOKIE ...................... 3 ......................... Columbia, Virginia EDGA; ifnga Com: ......................... 1 ..................... Woodhaven, New York GLENN COOPER .............................. 2 ........................ Brooklyn, New York A T. HARLAN HUGH COOPER ....................... 3 ............................ Cleveland, Ohio EDWARD Vmcn. COPELAND .................... 3 ........................ Round Hill, Virginia SEYMOUR DAVID COPLAN ..................... 2 ................... Providence, Rhode Island H A tP; Dean's List. GERMD FRANCIS COSTELLO ............................................ Washington, D. C. A T A; First Year Football, First Year Basket Ball, 1933- 34. JOSEPH COUDON, VI .......................... 2 .................... Wheeling, West Virginia B 9 II; German Club. MONROE COUPER. ............................ 1 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia JESSE FRANKLIN COURTER ..................... 1 .................. Beech Creek, Pennsylvania NELSON WHEELER Cowmm .................... 1 ........................ University, Virginia STUART THOMAS Cox ........................ 1 .......................... Staunton, Virginia WHITWELL WENTWORTH Coxz, JR ............. 3 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia WILLIAM ROBERT LEE Curr, JR ............... 1 ..................... Christiansburg, Virginia FREDERICK JOHN CRAMER ..................... 1 .................. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 9 A X; First Year Football; First Year Boxing. RALPH THOMPSON CRANE, JR .................. 2 ...................... Montclair, New Jersey A T 9; First Year Swimming Team, 1933. PAUL HERMAN CREEL, JR ..................... 3 ........................ Earlehurst; Virginia ROBERT CROMWELL .......................... . 2 ........................ Baltimore, Maryland Rurus 033mm CROSBY ....................... 2 ...................... Montgomery, Alabama JOHN James CULBBRTSON, III ........... . ..... 3 .................. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 41 A 9; P. K. Society; A U. CHESTER Woonnumr CUMMINGS, J R ...... - ...... 2 ................... Springfield, Massachusetts JOHN MARSHALL CUNNINGHAM ............... 1 ........................ University, Virginia SPENCER CURRY .............................. 2 .................... Coraopolis, Pennsylvania EUGENE LAVATER CUSHMAN .................. 1 ........................ Baltimore, Maryland 2 A E; First Year Swimming, 1934; Baseball Adjunct, 193.1,. EDWARD Moams Cusns ...................... 1 .......................... Eastville, Virginia ROBERT CAMERON CUTHELL ................... 1 ...................... New York, New York ROBERT CHESTER CUTLER ..................... 4 .................... Newport News, Virginia K 2; German Club; First Year Football, 1930; Varsity Football, 1931-32-33; First Year Baseball, 1931; V Club. JOHN MAlus CUTSINGER ...................... 3 ........................... Franklin, Indiana I771 COWr'xS I- ND CURLc OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR T Academic Department :1 NAME YEAR HOME PETER DABNEY .............................. 3 ......................... Washington, D. C. 9 X; Varsity Track, 1934. WILLIAM NEWLANDS DABNBY ................. 3 ......................... Washington, D. C. 9 X; Track Adjunct, 1933; Assistant Manager, Track, 1934.. ELMER MITCHELL DAHL ...................... 1 ........................... Bacova, Virginia WILLIAM EDCECOMB DALE .................... 1 ...................... VVhayne, Pennsylvania THOMAS PAUL DALY ......................... 1 .................... Morristown, New Jersey Vxncu. CLAYTON DANIELS ..................... 2 .......................... Boydton, Virginia Pang AHAYS DATER ......................... 1 . ...................... New York, New York HARRIS Bunkuss DAVENPORT, JR ............... 1 ...................... Gordonsville, Virginia CHARLES NUCKOLS DAVIDSON .................. 2 .......................... Nuckols, Virginia M. Sms DAVIDSON ........................... 1 ........................ Jacksonville, Florida 9 A X; First Year Football. ROBERT LEMUEL DAVIDSON .................... 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A T 9; First Year Boxing, 1932-33; First Year Track, 1933. WALTER VICTOR DAVIDSON, JR ................. 3 ..................... Greenwich, Connecticut H K A; First Year Baseball; Varsity Baseball. FREDERICK D. G. DAVIS ...................... 1 ................... San Francisco, California HOWLAND STAICE DAVIS ...................... 1 ........................ Baltimore, Maryland A T 9; First Year Boxing, 1933-34. MOREHEB; DAVIS, JR ......................... 4 ........................ Newark, New Jersey ROBERT BARRY DAVIS ......................... 1 .................. South Orange, New Jersey ROBERT HILL DAVIS, JR ....................... 3 ........................ University, Virginia A T 0; Dean's List; First Year Track, 1932; Varsity Track, 1933; A H. ROBERT JAMES DAVIS, J11 ...................... 1 ........................ Mystic, Connecticut CHARLES MARSHALL DAWSON ................. 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia LAWRENCE RALPH DEAN ..................... 1 . . . .Port Washington, Long Island, New York HARRY Tamsou DEANE, J11 ................... 2 ...................... New York, New York JOHN VINCENT DEARBORN .................... 1 ........................ Brooklyn, New York ELLIOTTE HAMPTON DBJARNE'ITB .............. 1 .................... Princeton, West Virginia CLAY EDWARD DELAUNBY .................... 3 ........................ Baltimore, Maryland K 2; A H; German Club; First Year Tennis, 1932. LOUIS LAFAYETTE DBMA'IT ................... 1 ........... , ...... Homer City, Pennsylvania IRVING TEMPLE DENEMAKK ................... 1 ........................ Brooklyn, New York A M E. RAYMOND GREGORY DENNE ................... 2 ................. West Hartford, Connecticut A 4,; P. K. Society; First Year Boxing, 1933; Varsity Boxing, 1934.. THOMAS HARMAN DENNE, JR .................................. West Hartford, Connecticut A 1P;P.K. Society; A II; First Year Football Team, 1931. STEWART DBNSLOW ........................... 1 .............. ,. . .St. James School, Maryland GEORGE WALTER DERBY, JR ................... 1 ................... Pleasantville, New Jersey A T, JAMES BERNARD Dasaznc ..................... 1 ............................ Cleveland, Ohio Z B T; Glee Club. JOHN MASON DEW ........................... 1 ...................... Center Cross, Virginia A T 9; First Year Boxing, 1933-34. JAMES gkANClS DEWEY, J11 .................... 3 ....................... Chester, Pennsylvania 2 . ROBERT LYONS DIBBLE ....................... 1 ............................ Lakewood, Ohio 11 A 9. I781 CORKS i- ND CURf OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR I: .Jcadcmic Department 1 NAME YEAR HOME ALBERT CONRAD Dxcx, Jn ..................... 1 ........................ Louisville, Kentucky A T A; Football Adjunct; Associate Editor, Conxs AND Cums. HAROLD 891111015011 DICKERSON ................. 2 ....................... Ruckersville, Virginia W1LL1AM Pam DICKSON, J11 .................. 1 .................... Virginia Beach, Virginia BERTRAM DIENBR ............................ 1 .................. Far Rockaway, New York CURTIS JOHN Dmnur ....................... 4 ................ West Roxbury, Massachusetts WILLIAM JOSEPH Dummcn .................. 1 ........................ Beardstown, Illinois CHARLES DIETZ, JR ........................... 2 ......................... York, Pennsylvania BERNARD JAMES D1063 ....................... 1 .................. West Palm Beach, Florida 000119ng ARMSTRONG DILLEN ................. 1 ......................... Washington, D. C. Fnanznaex CHARLES stoua, J11 ................ 1 ......................... University, Virginia Eowgkne IECHARD DIXON ..................... 1 .................... Glen Ridge, New Jersey RICHARD MAGRUDER D0311: .................... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia B 9 11; German Club; First Year Tennis Numerals, 1933 , College Topics. EDWARD Gmrn'm Donsou, J11 ............................................ Norfolk, Virginia A K E; A H; P. K. Society; D. O. D. 0. Society; First Year Football Team, 1932; First Year Track Team, 1933; Varsity Football, 1933; Varsity Track,1934.; AV Club; Fraternity Representative, CORKS AND CURLS; Dean' 3 List. JOHN E33151: DODSON .......................... 3 ................... Bethelehem, Pennsylvama TRUMAN MONROE DODSON, JR ................. 1 ................... Bethelehem, Pennsylvania Faeoenlcxx Bucxun' Douan'nr ................. 1 ...................... . .Clifton, New Jersey 9 Al ;First Year Basket Ball, 1933- 34. EDGAR DONEGAN ............................. 2 .......................... Basal, Switzerland GERALD ARTHUR DONNELLY .................. 1 ........................ Hastings, New York 2 1P E; First Year Swimming, 1934. ROBERT TAIT Donsm ......................... 1 ........................ Baltimore, Maryland B 9 H; First Year Boxing, 1933-34. JETER MORGAN Doss ......................... 1 .......................... Penhook, Virginia CLMON ARGYLE DOWELL, JR .................. 3 ...................... New York, New York K A. CHURCHILL Faamsa Domec ................ 1 ......................... Washington, D. C. H K A; Deank List. Vmcu. HOMER DRISSBL ....................... 4 ......................... Washington, D. C. 2 N; First Year Baseball; Varsity Baseball, 1932, 1933; Co-Captain of Baseball, 1934; Varsity Football 1932, 1933; P. K. Society; V Club. MxLTgNNROBERT DUBIN ...................... 1 .................. East Hartford, Connecticut JOHN ROWLAND DUDLEY ............................................. Middleburg, Virginia 4, K 2; First Year Football, 1933; Skull anzd Keys; German Club. JOSEPH JAMES DUFFY ........................ 4. ........................ Appalachia, Virginia JAMES F1LLM01u-z DULANEY ................... 2 ........................ University, Virginia A K 1'; Assistant Business Manager, Conxs AND CURLS, 1933-34; Varsity Football, 1933. PAUL SUMMERS DULANBY .................... 3 ......................... Washington, D. C. 9 X; Scarab; Editorial Staff, Coxxs AND CURLS, 1932-33; Intermediate Honors; Dean's List. THOMAS MARTIN DUNN ...................... 1 ....................... Free Union, Virginia ELENTHBRE PAUL DU Pom, JR ................ 3 ...................... Montchanin, Delaware JOSEPH HARTWELL DURHAM, JR ................ 2 ........................ Louisville, Kentucky A T A; German Club; Basket Ball Adjunct, 1932-33, 1933-34; Associate Editor, Conxs AND CUM. I933. I934- I791 CORKS r ND CURL.c OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR I: Academic Departmenll NAME YEAR Hour: WILLIAM BENNETT Duncan .................. 2 ................... Santa Barbara, California HOWARD JACKSON DUTCHER, JR ............... 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia KENNETH CRMG Dvcnas ..................... 1 ..................... Buffalo Ridge, Virginia RAYMOND DYCHES ........................... 1 ..................... Buffalo Ridge, Virginia HENRY DUNLAP Ecnzn ....................... 2 ......................... Washington, D. C. K A; Dean's List; First Year Football, 1932; Varsity Football, 1933. JenonzaeBP'lr'uLup Ecxs'rI-zm, JR ................. 3 ......................... Savannah, Georgia JAMES NATHANIEL EDWARDS .................. 1 .................. East Hampton, New York CHARLES Evznzru-z EOGLESTON ................ 2 ....................... Martinsville, Virginia MARX EISENMAN ............................. 1 .................... Newport News, Virginia HERBERT EISLBR ............................. 1 ...................... New York, New York CAREY DEWITT ELDRIDGB .................... 3 ..................... Chattanooga, Tennessee STEPHEN BENTON ELKINS ..................... 1 ......................... Washington, D. C. JOHN FRANK ELon'rr, JR ..................... 1 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia 11 K A; Boxing Adjunct. JOHN Pace E11101? .......................... 3 ........................ University, Virginia B 9 H; Skull and Keys; German Club; Cheer Leader; First Year Tennis; Football Adjunct; Dean's List. Josspn ELLSWORTH ELLIS ..................... 1 ........................... Marion, Virginia RICHARD Jonx ELY .......................... 1 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 2 A E, ALVIN THOMAs EMBRBY, JR ................... 3 .................... Fredericksburg, Virginia A T 9; First-Year Baseball, 1932. ' MAYNARD ROBERT EMLAw ........... . ........ 1 ......................... Richmond, Virginia MAYO LOWNDES EMORY ....................... 3 ...................... Cranford, New Jersey Z 1'; Skull and Keys; P. K. Society. TMT ENDSLEY ............................... 1 ...................... Somerset, Pennsylvania GEORGE Enwm ENGELHARD ................... 2 ...................... Arlington, New Jersey IHOMAS F0110 ENGLISH ....................... 1 ........................... Bedford,Vi1-ginia W1LL1AM PERRY Ens, J11 ......................................... Newport News, Virginia 9 X; Reporter, College Topics, 1932- 33; Associate Editor, College Topics, 1933- 34. Aucus'rvs CHARLES Epps ..................... 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A T 9; A II; Dean's List; First Year Boxing, 1933; Varsity Boxing, 1934; German Club. RICHARD GRANVILLE Encannmcnr ............. 4 .......................... Staunton, Virginia GUY ESTES .................................. 1 ....................... Ruckersville, Virginia HAROLD HERNDON E31113 ...................... 5 . .. ................... .Ruckersville, Virginia JOHN Aspenson ETHBRTON. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ........................ University, Virginia GROVBR Woonnow Evmurrr ................... 3 ......................... Washington, D. C. JOSEPH VVILSON Evansou ..................... 3 ........................ University, Virginia II K A. EDWARD GRAY Evan'rz ....................... 4 ........................ Newark, New Jersey A T; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors. DONALD SMITH Evas ......................... 4 ................ ' ........ Paterson, New Jersey HOWARD WHITLEY Eves ...................... 4 ........................ Paterson, New Jersey ROLAND GUY Eves, JR ........................ 5 ................... ' ..... Paterson, New Jersey JAMES ROGERS EWING ........................ 1 .................... Wheeling, West Virginia JOSEPH GILBERT FAATZ ....................... 1 ........................ Newark, New Jersey Roman JOHN FALLERT ....................... 2 ........................ Brooklyn, New York 2 X; Dean's List. HERBERT RUPERT FARBER ..................... 4 ....................... Paterson, New Jersey I801 CORKS AND CURLC OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR l: .4cademic Department 1 NAME YEAR HOME THOMAS JOSEPH FARRELL, JR .................. 1 ...................... New York, New York 9 A X; First Year Football. quigAg 1:15:3le FAULKNER, JR ............. r ......................... University, Virginia NATFAAKIZZEGMUND FEINSTEIN ................. 4 .................... Jersey City, New Jersey GEORGE HERBERT FBLDMAN ................... x .................... Morristown, New Jersey WILLIAM E. A. FENNEL ...................... 2 .......................... Honolulu, Hawaii HARRY WOLCOTr FENNBR ..................... 5 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia CORNELIUS GUY FERGUSON, JR ................. 1 ....................... Clinton, Pennsylvania JOHN CHARLES FERGUSON ..................... I .................... Coraopolis, Pennsylvania H K A; DeanKs List. HENRY HASKINS FERRELL, JR .................. x ........................ Goochland, Virginia X KP; Boxing Adjunct; Dean's List. HENRY BARD FIELD .......................... 1 ......................... Arlington, Virginia DWIGHT ASHTON FILE ........................ 2 ..................... Beckley, West Virginia 4, K E; A II; First Year Football Team, 1933; P. K. Society. ROBERT VVBBB FINE .......................... 1 ........................ Yonkers, New York JOHN FREDERICK FINERTY, JR .................. r .......................... McLean, Virginia F RBDERIIEK WALL FINN ....................... 3 ...................... New York, New York 2 . JOHN MALCOLM FIRTH, JR .................... I .................... Virginia Beach, Virginia K KP; Basket Ball Adjunct. Jumus Rooes F ISHBURNE ..................... x ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia B 9 II; First Year Basket Ball, 1933-342 JACOB FISHER ................................ 3 ...................... New York, New York II A KP, AUBREY RAY FITCH, JR ....................... 2 ......................... Washington, D. C. q; T A; P. K. Society. EUGENE KEMPER FITCH ...................... 1 ...................... VVaynesboro, Virginia HOLLIS THURSTON FITCH ..................... x ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia ROBERT GORDON FITZELL ..................... 3 ........................ Baltimore, Maryland HENRY MAYNADIER FITZHUGH, JR ............. 3 ..................... Westminster, Maryland JOHN Rosa Fsz- HUGH .............................................. Vicksburg, Mississippi $ K 4'; A X 2; A H; D. O. D. 0.; Eli Banana; IMP; Vice President, Lambda Pi; CORKS AND CURLS Staff; Adjunct Manager, Football; First Year Tennis Team; Varsity Boxing Squad; Treasurer, Interfraternity Council. RALPH BBLDEN F LEHARTY, JR .................. r ......................... Washington, D. C. 6 X, ERNEST ANTHONY FLEISCH .................... 2 ......................... Clifton, New Jersey ARTHUR BARRON H. FLEISHMAN ............... 6 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia HERMAN WES'HNGHOUSE FLETCHER ............ 4 ......................... Goshen, New York tb K W; A II; First Year Tennis; First Year Boxing; Varsity Tennis; German Club. ROBERT NATHAN FLOOD ...................... 2 ................. North Adams, Massachusetts Z W; Skull and Keys; German Club. CLARENCE FLY! .............................. l ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia DAVID HUDSON FOGEL ........................ 3 ........................ Brooklyn, New York MALCOLM JUDSON FORD ....................... 4 ......................... Pendleton, Virginia LESLIE RICHARD FORESTER ..................... I ................... Tuxedo Park, New York GEORGE WILLIAM Foasv'm ................... 2 ........................... Esmont, Virginia Z 1'; Skull and Keys. I 81 1 CORKS AND CURE OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR I Academic Departmentl NAME YEAR HOME PASCHAL DUPUY Fowuuss .................... 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia ? K 2; First Year Boxing, 1933; Varsity Boxing, 1934; Reporter, College Topics, 1933-34; Co-Sports Editor, 1933-34, Conxs AND Cust. VVILLIAM EDWARD FRANCIS ................... 2 ...................... Greenville, Mississippi ? K 1'; A H; P. K. Society; Boxing Adjunct; CORKS AND CURLS Staff; First Year Swim- ming; Deatfs List. JOHN RAYMOND FRANKE, JR ................... 3 ...................... Irvington, New Jersey JACKSON LEE FRAY .......................... . 2 .......................... Culpepcr, Virginia K A; Boxing Adjunct, 1932-33, 1933-34. DAVID MILTON FRENCH ...................... 2 ........................ Alexandria, Virginia CHARLES LEE FRIEDEN ........................ 1 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia JOSEPH Juuus FRIEDMAN ............... . ..... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia FRED EDISON FRIES ........................... 2 ........................ Winchester, Virginia DANIEL EDWARD FROESCHANER ................ 1 ........................ Brooklyn, New York 2 A E; First Year Football, 1934. STUASTXPHILLIPS FROST ....................... 1 ..................... Greenwich, Connecticut WILLIAM JEFFERSON FRY, JR .................. 4 .................. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A 4?; German Club; Student Assembly; Dormitory Committee. LAU??EWMARTIN F ULLER ................... 3 ................. Whitinsvillc, Massachusetts EUGENE Loms GALDOS ..................... .. 2 ..................... Q ........ Havana, Cuba GEORGE MANUEL GALDOS ..................... 3 .............................. Havana, Cuba STANLEY STUART GARBBR ..................... 4 ......................... Washington, D. C. Hangar 1?me GARDNER, JR .................. 2 .................... Chevy Chase, Maryland MORTON MARDECAI GARFIELD ................. 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia ALFRED RANDOLPH GARm-zrr .................. 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A K E; A II; P. K. Society; D. O. D. 0. Society; Varsity Football, 1933; Varsity Track, 1934; First Year Football, 1932; First Year Track, 1933; Dean's List. JOHN RYLAND GARNETT ...................... 2 ........................ Cherrydale, Virginia MARTIN GATES .............................. 3 ..................... Roxbury, Massachusetts JOHN FERGUSON GAYLB ....................... 2 .................... Newport News, Virginia DANIEL BRADLEY GAYLORD .................... 3 ................. Easthampton, Massachusetts LANGDON ROOSEVELT Gen .................... 2 ...................... New York, New York 2 X; German Club; Varsity Track, 1934; Virginia Players. CHARLES RUDOLPH GEILFUSS .................. 4 ........................ Baltimore, Maryland FRANKLIN WALTER GERHART ................. 5 .................... Joncstown, Pennsylvania CHARLES HALLER Gmaoxsy .................. 2 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia DAVID JAMESON GIBSON ................. . . . . . 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia Z ii. FRANKLIN warr Gmsos, II ................. . 1 ........................... Atlanta, Georgia 9 A X; Dean's List. FREDERICK TAYLOR GILBERT. .................. 1 .................... Morristown, New Jersey ROBERT HARRISON GILES, JR. Dean's List; Varsity Tennis, 1933-34. SPENCER GLAS GILL .......................... 1 .......................... .Norfolk, Virginia H K A; First Year Football; First Year Boxing. EDWARD erm-zmcx GILLEN ................... 4 ...................... Milwaukee, Wisconsin VINCENT GERALD GILMORE ................ .. . 5 ......................... Covington, Virginia HAROLD HOWARD GIST ....................... 2 ................... Fort Humphrey's, Virginia Varsity Basket Ball, 1933-34. l821 a 3. COBKS 1'- ND CLIB.S OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR 1 x1 mdcmic Department J NAME YEAR HOME JakkgimMRgCHARD GLADSTONE ................. 2 ...................... New York, New York HENRY HAYWOOD GLASSXE, JR ................. 2 ..................... Chevy Chase, Maryland ROGER QNRREVV GLEASON ..................... 3 ....................... Rochester, New York U 2 . MICHAEL GLENNAN, III ...................... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia LEON GLOBMAN. ............................. 1 ...................... Martinsvillc, Virginia 11 A 'b; Dean's List. MARSHALL GOCHNAUER ....................... 5 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia ERNEST MONTAGU ma GocoazA ................ 1 ........................ Cherrydale, Virginia CARL EDWIN GOLD ........................... 1 ..................... Roxbury, Massachusetts WILLIAM JAY GOLD .......................... 2 ................... McKeesport, Pennsylvania HARRY GOLDFARB ............................ 2 ................. West Hartford, Connecticut HERBERT MILTON GOLDMANN, JR .............. 1 ........ Belle Harbor, Long Island, New York MERCER VVALLER GOLDSMITH .................. 1 .................... Christiansburg, Virginia 4, F A; First Year Track. MATI'HEW N. GOLDSTEIN ..................... 1 .................... Maplewood, New Jersey Z B T; Swimming Adjunct, 1934.; First Year Cabinet, 1934. ROBERT EMANUEL GOLDSTEN .................. 1 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia STAPLETON DABNEY GOOCH, JR ................ 3 ....................... Lakes Wales, Florida A W; P. K. Society; Skull and Keys; First Year Football Team, 1931; Varsity Football Team, 1933; m Club; E. H. S. Club. ROBERT FRANKLIN Goonsox, JR ................ 1 ............................ Macon, Georgia 2 A E; A K 1, ROBERT ARCHER Gooowm, JR .................. 2 ....................... Martinsville, Virginia VVlLLlAM CARROLL Goonwm .................. 1 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia A T Q, JEROME GORDON ............................. 1 .................... Newport News, Virginia JOHN FORBES GORDON. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ........................ University, Virginia JULIAN GORDON ............................. 3 ..................... Newport News, Virginia LEON GORDON ............................... 1 ........................ Brooklyn, New York A M 2, T HOMAS CHRISTIAN GORDON, JR ............... 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia Z W, WARREN FREDRIC GORMAN .................... 1 ........... Arverne, Long Island, New York CHARLES STEWART GRAHAM ................... 2 ....................... San Juan, Porto Rico 9 X, Issuer: Emsstx CRAINCER ..................... 2 ......................... Farmville, Virginia JAMES Moses GRAINGER, JR ................... 2 ......................... Farmville, Virginia BENTON THOMAS GRANT ..................... 3 ........................ University, Virginia WILLIAM KEITH-FALCONER GRANT ............ 2 ........................ Remington, Virginia THOMAS Perms GRASTY ..................... 4 ........................ University, Virginia K A; Dean1s List, 1931-32; Fraternity Representative, CORKs AND CURLS, 1930-31. RICHARD PLEASANTS GRAVELY, JR .............. 3 ....................... Martinsville, Virginia 27 41 E; First Year Swimming, 1931-32; Varsity Swimming, 1932-33-34; NV Club; Southern Conference Champion, so-Yard Dash and Fancy Diving, 1932-33; Fraternity Representative, CORKS AND CURLS; Interfraternity Council Representative; Dcmfs List. ASA WESLEY GRAVES ......................... 3 ..................... Lacey Springs, Virginia CARTER EDMONDS GRAVES, JR .................. 1 ........................ University, Virginia ARTHUR POWELL GRAY, lll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ....................... West Point, Virginia WALTER WINFRED GRAY ..... '. ............... 1 ........................... St. Paul, Virginia I831 COBKS AND CURE OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR I: Academic Departmentl NAME YEAR HOME FRANK DI'I'IMER GREBE ...................... 4 ....................... DuBois, Pennsylvania A T; A K W President, 1933-34, Treasurer, 1932-33; DeanAs List; Student Assembly. VVILLMM 0110 GREEVER, JR.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 ..................... Rural Retreat, Virginia JOSEPH PARKER GRIFFIN ...................... 2 ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia LEON BUCHANAN GRIFFIN .................... 2 ..................... Jersey City, New Jersey FRANCIS BROWN GRINNELL, JR ................. 4 ...................... New York, New York STEPHEN GROSECK ........................... 1 .................. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania IRVING GROSS ................................ 2 ........................ Newark, New Jersey THEODORE JOSEPH GROSS ...................... 5 ........................ Brooklyn, New York JOHNSON OVERTON GUINN .................... 4 .......................... Culpeper, Virginia Intermediate Honors; DeanAs List; A K 4'. JOHN LAWRENCE HABBERTON .................. 4 ...................... New York, New York LLEwlfLEYX PUGH HADEN .................... 3 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia WILIiiAIng 2.1111111me HADEN, J11 ............... 1 .................... Charlottesville, Virginia LAWRENCE CAMPBELL HAINES ................. 2 ....................... Mt. Kisco, New York 4, 2' K; College Topics, 1932-33. ASA TYNDALL HALL ......................... 1 .......................... Altavista, Virginia DICK VVICK HALL .................................................... Casanova, Virginia Intermediate Honors; Final Honors; Echols Mathematics Club, 1931- 1934.; Charter Member, University Chess Club. LI-zwxs PACE HALL ........................... 2 ....................... Ruckersville, Virginia W1LL1AM EDWARD HALL ...................... 2 ............................. Afton, Virginia HORACE SPURGEON HALLE'IT ................... 3 .................... Newport News, Virginia 9 X; First Year Football, 1931; First Year Track, 1932; Varsity Football, 1932-33; Varsity Track, 1933-34; V Club. FRANK GEDNEY HALSTEAD .................... 4 .................... Newport News, Virginia JOHN DALTON HAMILTON ..................... 1 ......................... Washington, D. C. ROBERT KENNON HANCOCK ................... 1 ...................... Cape Charles, Virginia FRANCIS DAVIS HANDY ....................... 3 ........................ Baltimore, Maryland 4, 2 K; Intermediate Honors, 1933. JACK Axons HANSELL ....................... 1 ...................... Riversdale, New York HENRY A. WISE HAPPER, JR .................. 1 ..................... Harrisonburg, Virginia 9 A X; Boxing Adjunct; College Topics. ALFRED MONROE T. HARDESTY ................ 3 ......................... Berryville, Virginia GEORGE Lg: HARDWICK, III ................... 2 ....................... Cleveland, Tennessee 2 A , JOHN GARDINER HARDY, JR .................... 1 ...................... New York, New York X 1P; Basket Ball Adjunct. JOHN T ATUM HARDY ......................... 1 ..................... Clifton Forge, Virginia EMLEN VVMN HARE ......................... 3 ...................... New York, New York A q'; P. K. Society; Skull and Keys; D. O. D. 0.; Eli Banana; 1MP; First Year Football Team, 1931; First Year Boxing Team, 1932; Varsity Boxing Squad, 1933. CHARLES JOHNSTON HARKRADER, JR ............ 1 ............................ Bristol, Virginia 4, A 9; A. B., Virginia Military Institute, 1933. WILLIAM THOMAS HARLAN, JR ................ 3 ...................... New York, New York Ivox DAVID HARRIS .......................... 2 ..................... New Philadelphia, Ohio X 4,; Dean's List. JOSEPH HARNEY HARRIS ...................... 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia OSMYN MILTON HARRIS, JR .................... 3 .................... Newport News, Virginia I841 CORKS i- ND CURE OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR f xhademic Dcparlmmt 1 NAME YEAR HOME W1LL1AM HENRY HARRIS, JR ........................................... Richmond, Virginia 19 K E; A 11; German C1ub;T.I.L.K.A., IMP; FirstYear Football 'Ieam, 1930; First Year Baseball Team, 1931; Varsity Football Team, 1931- 32- 33; Varsity Baseball Squad, 1932-33-34.; Dance Committee, 1933-34; IIV Club; Intermediate Honors; Raven Society; Historian of College, 1932-33. WHLLIAIhg MATTHEW HARRIS, JR ................ 2 ..................... Waterbury, Connecticut A E, BENJAMIN HARRISON ......................... 1 ......................... Richmond, Virginia B 9 II. WILLIAM GORDON HARRISON, JR ............... 5 ......................... Richmond, Virginia 41 F A; B. S., University of Virginia, 1933. JOHN HENRY HARTMAN ...................... 5 ........................ University, Virginia A K W, ROBBngqPURGI-iss HARVEY ..................... 1 ................. Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania HAROLD IRA HASKINS, JR ..................... 1 ....................... Cranford, New Jersey CHARLES 0111115111 HATHAWAY ................. 2 .......................... Hampton, Virginia Faux EDWARD Hwams ..................... 3 ........................ Alexandria, Virginia HOWARD ALBERT HAYDEN ..................... 2 ........................ Alexandria, V irginia WILLIAM RICHARD HAYES, JR .................. 4 .......... Greenport, Long Island, New York ALLEN WATSON HAZARD ..................... 1 ........................ Ansonia, Connecticut 9 A X; First Year Cross Country , First Y ear Track. STUART FEACANS HEAD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia NATHAN HEARD, JR .......................... .1. ................... Cambridge, Massachusetts GEORGE DAWSON HEATH, III 2 .................... Florence, South Carolina JACOB GRANT HEBBLE, III .................... 3 .................... Newport News, Virginia RICHARD HAR'IENSTINE HBBBLE ................ 2 .................... Newport News, Virginia JOHN Currs HEDGES ............................................... New York, New York 2 X; Skull and Keys; P. K. Society; T. 1.4L. K. A.; First Year Tennis; Varsity Tennis, 1932-33-34; Captain of Tennis Team, 1933 , Intermediate Honors; Dean 3 List. PAUL HEINS ................................. 4. ......................... Arlington, Virginia Intermediate Honors; Service Scholar in Geology; Varsity Tennis, 1933. ALEXANDER SAMUEL HELLER .................. 2 ...................... New York, New York 11 A 1P. MILTON SMITH HELM ........................ 2 ........................ Louisville, Kentucky A T A, JAMES BARKLEY HELVIN ...................... 1 ............................ Louisa, Virginia EDMUND VVALLER HEVING, JR ................. 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A T 9; First Year Swimming, 1932; First Year Baseball, 1932; Varsity Baseball Squad, 1933; Varsity Cross Country, 1933. RICHARD HENNESSY .......................... 3 ............. Hastings-on-Hudson, New York JAMES VALENTINE Hexmouas ................. 3 ........................ Brooklyn, New York JOHN TOLAR HENRY ......................... 1 ........................ Brooklyn, New York A 4,; First Year Football Squad. REECE VERLAINE HENSLEY .................... 1 ............................ Elkton, Virginia STANLEY LEONARD HEP? ...................... 2 ...................... New York, New York PAUL F REDERICK HENSTRIDGE ................. 2 .......................... Elmira, New York WILIRIAX HAYES HERBERT .................... 2 .......................... Vallejo, California MILTON ARTHUR HERMAN .................... 4. ...................... New York, New York EUGENE HERZ ............................... 1 ......................... Washington, D. C. HENDERSON HEYWARD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ..................... Raleigh, North Carolina I851 CORKS AND CUR...S OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR l: xlmdt'mic Drparhnmt :I NAME YEAR HOME BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HICKAM ................ 2 ......................... Hamilton, Virginia N01021:; CLARENCE chxs, JR ................. 1 .................. Carneys Point, New Jersey NEWMAN AMON HIGBEE ..................... 2 .................. Atlantic City, New Jersey SAMUEL PACE HIGGINBOTHAM ................. 1 ......................... Sandidges, Virginia GORDON HIGGINS ............................. 3 ............................. Auburn, Maine 2 43 E; First Year Football, 1931; Varsity Football, 1932-33; First Year Baseball, 1931. GEORGE THOMAS HILL. JR .................... 3 ........................ Baltimore, Maryland JOHN HARRELL Hm. ......................... 5 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia WILLIAM RICHARDS HILL ..................... 1 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia SAMUEL SOLOMON HILLMAN .................. 1 ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia F REDERICK EARLE HINE, JR .................... 2 ............................. Tuinucu, Cuba 2 A E; First Year Baseball, 1933. N051, HINRICHS .............................. 3 .................... Glen Ridge, New Jersey EDGAR ALBERT HIRSCH, JR .................... 4 ...................... New York, New York EDWARD SACHS HIRSCHLER .................... 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Z B T; Associate Editor, Collrgr Topics, 1932-33; Assignment Editor, 1933-34; Senior Cabinet, 1933-34. JAMIE; 11:01:11,114 H0333, JR .................... 3 ......................... Washington, D. C. WILLIAM ALEXANDER HOBBS .................. 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A q'; P. K. Society; T. I. L. K. A.; IMP; Intermediate Honors; Tennis Team; First Year Football, 1930; First Year Basket Ball, 1930-31; First Year Baseball, 1931. REGINALD Mum: Hoocsox, JR ................. 1 ................. East Falls Church, Virginia B 9 II; First Year Swimming. EDGAX Fines Bowen ...................... 4 ....................... Martinsville, Virginia ELLIOTr EVERE'rr HOPPER ..................... 1 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia FRANK BOYD HOPPER ........................ . 1 ........................ University, Virginia MARTIN SOLOMON HOFFER .................... 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 11 A 4;; First Year Basket Ball, 1932; First Year Baseball, 1932; Varsity Basket Ball Squad, 1933; Varsity Baseball Squad, 1933. EDWARD DULA HOFFMAN ..................... 4. ........................ Brooklyn, New York Virginia Players, 1932-33, Vice President, 1934; Jefferson Society, 1931-32-33-34; uCavalier ; First Year Football, 1930. JOHN EISINCER HOFFMAN ..................... 1 ...................... New York, New York Z B T, NORMAN ALEXANDER HOFHEIMER .............. 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Z B T; First Year Swimming Squad, 1933; Dean's List; Baseball Adjunct, 1933; First Year Cabinet Madison Hall, 1933. ROBERT 01-11151 HOFHEIMER .................... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Z B T; Circulation Manager, College Topics, 1933-34. CECIL CUNNINGHAM H001: .................... 2 ....................... Scarsdale, New York Z W. P121105: HARRISON HOGE, III .................. 2 ........................ Louisville, Kentucky tb K E; A 11; German Club; First Year Football Team, 1932; First Year Swimming, 1933; Varsity Football Squad, 1933; Dean's List. JOHN CAMERON HOGGAN ...................... 7 ......................... Richmond, Virginia B. S., University of Virginia. CHARLES GUNNAR HOLMBERC, III ............. 3 ...................... Westfield, New Jersey JAMES HOLMES .............................. 1 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia 41 K W; Coaxs AND CURLS. I861 C0335 1' ND rCUrLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR I flcadrmic Departmentl NAME YEAR HOME LEONARD HONICK ............................ 4. .................... Newport News, Virginia Q A; Intermediate Honors; Dean's List. CHARLES RAPLEY HOOFF, JR ................... 3 ........................ Alexandria, Virginia A W; P. K. Society; A 11; Eli Banana; First Year Football Team, 1931; First Year Baseball Team, 1932; Varsity Foootball Squad, 1932, 1933; Varsity Baseball Team, 1933; V Club; E. H. S. Club. Familsm limp: Hooves ..................... 1 ...................... Wilmington, Delaware P . W1LL1AM EDWARD HOPKINS ................... 3 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia ALFRED EDWARD HOPK1N30N. . . . .............. 1 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia FREDERICK HORSLEY .......................... 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia JOHN CAMPBELL HORTENSTINE ................ 2 .................... Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ALBERT SAMUEL Honwnz .................... 2 ........................ University, Virginia EUGENE FRANCIS HOURIHAN .................. 4 ....................... Bayonne, New Jersey JOHN Hmes HOWARD ........................ 4 ......................... Washington, D. C. Jossm BOUTWELL Huocms .................. . 1 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia A T A; Basket Ball Adjunct. SETH FOSTER Huncms ........................ 1 .................... Newport News, Virginia REGINALD BARTMAN HUDSON ........................... Greenport, Long Island, New York 4, 2 K; First Year Basket Ball, 1930; Varsity Basket Ball, 1931- 33; V Club; Track Squad, 1931. PAUIA P111151? HUFFARD, JR .................... 2 ...................... New York, New York LEVI WOODBURY HULLEY, JR .................. 2 ............. New Brighton, 8. I., New York CHARLES NEWTON HULVEY, JR ................. 3 ........................ University, Virginia 43 E K; First Year Football Squad, 1931; First Year Baseball Squad, 1932. JOHN EDMUND NORRIS HUME, JR ................................... Schenectady, New York B 9 II; First Year Boxing Squad; College Topics, Dean 5 List. JAMES ROY HUMPHREY ....................... 1 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia GEORGE W1LSON HUMPHREYS ................. 3 ........................ Memphis, Tennessee X 11; First Year Track, 1932; Assistant Manager of Boxing; Dean's List; Skull and Keys; German Club. HENRY CLEVELAND HUNLEY, JR ............... 1 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia JOHN GRIFFITHS HUNT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ........................ Clarendon, Virginia GEORGE CAMERON HUNTER, JR ................ 4 ............. Berkeley Springs, West Virginia WlLLxAM STROBEL HUNTER ................... 2 ................... Charleston, West Virginia 2 X. HENRY CHARLES HURT. . . . . .................. 4 ...................... New York, New York CLARK EDGELL HOSTED ....................... 2 ............................... Toledo, Ohio CHARLES S. HUTZLER ....................... 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia HARRY LOHDEN Isaow ........................ 2 ..................... Port Chester, New York First Year Football Team, 1932; Basket Ball Adjunct, 1932-33; College Topics, 1932-33; Conxs AND CURLS, 1933, 1934. GREEN SMYLBY JACKSON, JR ........ . ......... 3 ........................... Dothan, Alabama U K A; First Year Track Team, 1932. JOHN ROBERT JACKSON ....................... 1 ........................ Lockport, New York ROBERT JAKOB ............................... 1 ....................... Norwalk, Connecticut JAY CURTIS JAMISON, JR ...................... 1 ................... Greensburg, Pennsylvania 4,. STEWMXF;ULLERTON JAMISON, JR .............. 1 ........................ Newark, New Jersey 9 . E871 COBKS I- ND CUBS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR l: Jtadmm't Drparlmrn! 1 NAME YEAR HOME VVERXER LUTZ JANNEY ....................... 4. ........................... Lincoln, Virginia Jefferson Society, 1933-34; Glee Club, 1933-34; Associate Editor, University of Virginia Magazine; Intermediate Honors. JOHN BACON JEFFREss, III .................... 3 ................... New Rochelle, New York 4, K 2; First Year Football Squad, 1931-32; First Year Boxing Squad, 1931-32; Faculty Editor, Conxs AND CURLS, 1934. HERCULES COURTENAY JENIFER, JR ............. 1 ....................... Timonium, Maryland JAMES PAUL JENKINS ........................ 1 ................... Charleston, West Virginia GEORGE Booxea JENNINGS, J11 .................. 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia X Q; Skull and Keys; German Club; Student Senate; Glee Club; Track Squad. WxLLmu RAY JESTER ........................ 3 ...................... Chincoteague, Virginia JOHN GUTORMSEN JOHANNESEN, JR ............ 1 ...................... Bridgeport, Connecticut ALBERT EDWARD 1011143031 .................. 4 ......................... Merrick, New York Virginia Play;ers College Topia, 1930-31, 1931-32; German Club; First Year Cross Country, 1931. E. SIGUARD JOHNSON ......................... 1 ............................. T ampa, Florida FLOYD ELMER JOHNSON ....................... 5 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia A X; Varsity Track; NV Club. FRANCIS VICTOR Jounsox ..................... 2 ......................... Merrick, New York HUGH DEAL: JOHNSON ....................... 3 ........................ Petersburg, Virginia MARCELLUS A. JOHNSON ...................... 1 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia 4; K 1'; Adjunct Basket Ball, 1933- 34; First3 Year Swimming. THOMAS GRIFFIN JOHNSON .............................................. Norfolk, Virginia 2 N;Capta1n-Elect of Football, 1934; Bask3et Ball 'Ieam, 1933; Track Squad; V Club; P. K. Society. WILBUR HULVEY JOHNSON .................... 3 .......... . ............... Staunton, Virginia A K W. ' WILLMM W1LEY JOHNSON .................... 2 ........................... Cismont, Virginia WthilsAXRng-znspoon JOHNSON ............... 2 ....................... Little Rock, Arkansas ARTHUR Wssxs Jonas, JR .................... 1 . . . .Port Washington, Long Island, New York DONALD MORRIS Joxes ....................... 4 ....................... Bronxville, New York ROBERT CARTER VVELLFORD JON as .............. 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A W; Associate Editor, College Topics, 1933; AR ;Madison Hall Cabinet,1933-34. WILLIS BRYANT JONES, JR ..................... 1 ........................... Atlanta, Georgia B 9 H; Basket Ball Adjunct. HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN, JR .................. 2 ........................ University, Virginia 4; E K; First Year Swimming Squad, 1933. WILLIAM Moon KABLER ...................... 2 ......................... Washington, D. C. 9 X; Reporter, College Topics, 1932-33; Associate Editor, College Topics, 1933-34; Associate Editor, Conxs AND CURLS, 1932-33. BERNARD OMAR KAPLAN ..................... 2 ................... New Castle, Pennsylvania SAM KASAKOFF .............................. 3 .................. . ..... University, Virginia JOHN FREDERICK KATENKAMP ................. 2 ................... Santa Barbara, California RALPH KAUFMAN ............................ 4 ......................... Richmond, Virginia ROBERT DAVID KAUFMAN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ......................... Washington, D. C. Z B T; Business Staff, College Topics, 1933. FRANK SANFORD KAULBACK, JR ................ 4. .................... Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania CARL KEARFOTI' .............................. 5 ................... Mamaroneck, New Jersey HENRY RAYMOND KEEFFER ................... 1 ...................... New York, New York VVILLIAM BERRIAN Hooves KEPNER ............ 1 ........................ University, Virginia X 4;; Boxing Adjunct. I 33 1 c0313 AND Qua; OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR I Xlradrmic Department 1 NAME YEAR HOME JOHN RANDOLPH K1011? ....................... 2 .......................... .Norfolk, Virginia GORDON Gnlrnss KIMBALL ................... 3 ...................... Burlingame, California 2 N. JAMES gATHANII-ZL KIMBALL ........... . ...... 5 ...................... Burlingame, California 2 JOHN WORTH KIMBLB ......................................... Nottingham, Pennsylvania 9 A X; A E II; First Year Boxing, 1931; College Topics, Interfraternity Council,1933-34; Student Senate. ROY L. KINCANON ...... . .................. . . 1 ........................ Trevilians, Virginia CLARENCE EARL ch, JR ..................... 2 ........................ University, Virginia HARRY STUART KING ......................... 4 ........................ Pearisburg, Virginia MALCOLM FRAZIER K1110 .................... . 2 ............................ Bristol, Virginia RICHARD KITHIL ............................. 4 ................... Charleston, West Virginia Z 4'; P. K. Society; Skull and Keys. P111112 WHITLOCK KLAUS ..................... 2 ......................... Richmond,Virgin1a Z B T; Assoc1ate Editor, College Toma, Dean's List. MAURICE HAROLD KLEIN ..................... .1. ....................... Hoboken, New Jersey 43 A; First Year Lacrosse; Varsity Lacrosse; First Year Basket Ball; Dean' 3 List; Student Assembly. WALTER KLIE, JR ........................... 4 ............................ Cleveland, Ohio 6 A X; A 2 II; Deans List; First Year Swimming, 1933; CORKS AND CURLS Fraternity Representative, 1933. JOSEPH M. KLINE ............................ 1 ...................... New York, New York RAYMOND FRANKLIN KuNE ................... 5 ......................... University, Virginia ARTHUR KLINEFELTER ........................ 2 ........................ Baltimore, Maryland 4, K 2; Skull and Keys; German Club; Football Adjunct. 1932-33; Assistant Manager of Football, 1934; Fraternity Representative, Conxs AND CURLS, 1934; Assistant Business Manager of CORKS AND CURLS, 1933. JOHN ARNOLD KNAPP ........................ 2 ...................... New York, New York RAY Ilgowxmc KNIGHT ....................... 2 .................. South Jacksonville, F lorida A. JEROME MILTON K0111: ....................... 2 .......................... Billings, Montana SCHUYLER Geoxce K0111: ..................... 1 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia RALPH KONHEIM ............................ 1 ...................... New York, New York EDWARD WAY KORBEL ........................ 3 ...................... Larehmont, New York 19 A 9; First Year, Basket Ball; A 11; Advertising Manager, College Topics, 1931-32; De- partment Editor, Conxs AND CURLS, 1933. HAROLD MAURICE KRAMER ................... 1 ....................... Hartford, Connecticut EDGAR Woomzow KRENTZMAN ................ 2 ....................... Meridian, Connecticut ADOLPH OSCAR Kmscu ....................... 1 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia HAROLD RICHARD Known ....................................... New Rochelle, New York 43 2 K; Baseball Adjunct, 1932; Sports Staff, College Toma. HERMAN WILLIAM KUEHN ................... 2 ................ Upper Montclair, New Jersey ALBERT BERNARD KURTIN .................... 3 ...................... New York, New York GEORGE MACREA LACBY ...................... 1 ........................ Memphis, Tennessee THOMAS J. LAFFEY, JR ........................ 4. ...................... Wilmington, Delaware X 1P; German Club; Skull and Keys, Vice President; Assistant Football Manager, 1933; Manager-Elect, Football, 1934; V Club. Eowm STONE LAIDLAW ....................... 2 .............................. Havana, Cuba FREDERICK ALLEN LAMBACII .................. 1 ........................... Davenport, Iowa 2 tb E, I891 N CORKS AND CUB...C OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR I: Academic Deparlmmtl NAME YEAR HOME Bynog PHALLIARD LAMOTTE ................... 1 ...................... Wilmington, Delaware HARRY HENDERSON LAMSON, JR ................ 1 ......................... Washington, D. C. FRANK MCCONNELL LANDEFELD ............... 1 ........................... Suffolk, Virginia 2 A E; First Year Swimming, 1934. HOMER HENKEL LANDES, JR ................... 1 .......................... Staunton, Virginia K1151 : LANDESBERC ........................... 1 ........................ Brooklyn, New York 31, A; First Year Football, 1933. RICHARD ESTEP LANKFORD .................... 1 ....... . ................ Baltimore, Maryland K 2; Boxing Adjunct, 1934. GERARD CLARK LARKIN ...................... .1. ....................... Westbury, New York JOHN GARDHAM LARMOUR .................... 1 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia PAUL LEROY LATHAM ........................ 3 ....................... Plandome, New York 9 X; Dean's List. ROBERT PALMER LAWLER .................... . 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A K 4'; Varsity Baseball. ARNOLD LAWSON, JR .................... . ..... 1 ........................ Egypt, Massachusetts 9 A X; First Year Football. JACK LAWSON ............................... 5 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia NEILES'IgNLEY LAWSON ....................... 2 .................... Englewood, New Jersey THOMAS WILLIAM LAWSON, II ................ 1 ........................ Egypt, Massachusetts 9 A X; First Year Football; First Year Track. JAMES LAZAROFF ............................. 2 ........................ Newark, New Jersey . FRANCIS DU PONT LAZENBY ................... 1 ......................... Hopewell, Virginia MILTON ALEXANDER LBADBEATER .............. 4 ........................ Alexandria, Virginia H K A; Boxing Adjunct; DeanKs List. Evanarr LEE ................................ 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia LY NDONE EDMUND LEE, JR .......................................... Mt. Vernon, New York ;Skull and Keys; P. K. Society , First Xiear Football, 1931; Football Squad,1932;First Year Boxing, 1932; Varsity Boxing, 1934.; First Year Swimming, 1932; First Year Track, 1932. WALTER LYNWOOD Larew, JR .................. 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia 9 A X; College Topics. DAVID J. LEHMAN, JR ......................... 1 .................. West Orange, New Jersey HEZBKIAH GILBERT LEIGH ................... . 5 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A 'P; P. K. Society; First Year Wrestling Team, 1930; Lacrosse Team, 1931, 1932; T. I. L. K. A.; IMP. PETER AUGUSTINE LENZ ...................... 1 ........................ Brooklyn, New York WILLIAM Nonms LEONARD .................... 2 ...................... Rowayton, Connecticut BERNARD anmx ............................ 1 ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia HOWARD MITCHELL LEVY ..................... 1 ...................... New York, New York U A Q; Virginia Magazine Business StaH, 1933-34. CHARLES RUSSELL LEWIS ...................... 1 ..................... Peytona, West V ixginia E N; First Year Football Numerals, 1933. DONALD EARLE LEWIS ........................ 2 ...................... Plainfield, New Jersey GORDON RAGLAN LEWIS ....................... 1 .......................... Danville, Virginia RALPH DEMING Lawxs, JR ..................... 3 ........................ Alexandria, Virginia THOMAS DEANE LEWIS, JR .................... 3 .......................... Amherst, Virginia JOHN WESLEY Lays .......................... 2 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia A K E; A H; German Club; D. O. D. 0.; V Club; First Year Football, 1932; First Year Basket Ball, 1932-33; First Year Track, 1933; Varsity Football Team, 1933; Varsity Track, 1934; Dean's List. I 90 J COBKS 1' ND CUILS OF NINFTEFN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOLJR l: flcadrmic Department 1 NAME YEAR HOME SAMUEL ALBERT LIBOVSKY .................... .1 ...................... Red Bank, New Jersey EDGAR LOUIS LICKEY ......................... 3 ......................... Bcrryville, Virginia HENRY LEONARD LlEBERMAN .................. 1 ........................ Brooklyn, New York THOMAS ASHTON LYNN LIGHTNER ............. 3 ........................ Haymarket, Virginia 41 E K; CORKS AND CURLS Representative, 1934. Lewxs Ouvsn LILLY, JR ...................... 2 ........................ University, Virginia WALLACE LUDWIG LIND, JR .................... 1 ................... San Francisco, California 2 A E; First Year Track, 1934.; Adjunct, Conxs AND Cums, 1934; Fraternity Representative, Conxs AND Cuan, 1934. ALW; $131,103 LINDENBURG, JR ................. 2 ................... Charleston, West Virginia FRANK SICMUND Lumen ..................... 4 ........................ Brooklyn, New York 1? A, HASKIN VINCENT LITTLE ..................... 2 ......................... Covington, Virginia RALPH A. Ll'rrLE, JR ......................... 2 .......................... Asheville, Virginia HUGH LWENGOOD ............................ 1 ....................... Elizabeth, New Jersey BOYNTON PARKER LIVINGSTON ................. 2 ...................... Falls Church, Virginia 2 N; Cross Country, 1933. ROBERT LLOYD ............................... 3 ......................... Manassas, Virginia 61111111111. FRANK Loewv ...................... 2 .................. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ROBERT SMITH LOGAN, JR ...................... 3 ....................... Anchorage, Kentucky B 9 H; A H; German Club; First Year Boxing, 1932; Dean's List. THORNTON FLOYD LORENTZEN ................. 5 ..................... Englewood, New Jersey EDWARD ADAMS Loxmc ...................... 2 ....................... Boston, Massachusetts FREDERICK CAREY LovxTr ..................... 2 ........................ Memphis, T cnnessec X 43; First Year Football, 1932; Varsity Football Squad, 1933; Skull and Keys; German Club; D. O. D. 0. Society. JAMES RICHMOND Low ....................... 1 .......................... Welcome, Virginia ANDREW JACKSON Lowmnzs ................... 1 ........................ Baltimore, Maryland H K A; First Year Swimming Team, 1934. FRANK STONE LOYD .......................... 2 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia 11 K A; Dean's List. EDWARD Damxc Lucas, JR ................... 2 ........................ Pctcrsburg, Virginia A 1P; First Year Football, 1932; First Year Baseball, 1933. SAMUEL PRESTON LUCK, JR ........................................... Middleburg, Virginia A 4,; Skull and Keys; P. K. Society; Eli Banana; First Year Basket Ball Team, 1931; Varsity Baseball Team, 1932, 1933; C0- -Captain, Baseball, 1934; Secretary-Trcasurer, College, 1933-34; 11V Club; Z ; 1113 Society. JOHN M11301: LUKEMAN ..................... 2 ........................... Pulaski, Virginia GEORGE 1711111111533 LULL, JR .................... 2 ......................... Washington, D. C. meooo E. LUNSFORD ........................ 1 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia CHARLES MCKENNA LYNCH, JR ................ 2 ................... Greensburg, Pennsylvania 19 K W; A 11; German Club; First Year Basket Ball, 1932-33. GEORGE Damon MCAFEE .................... 1 ......................... Washington, D. C. GEORGE GARDINER MCANERNEY ............... 1 ...................... Barboursville, Virginia A 4'; First Year Cross Country Squad, 1933-34. EDMUND OSBORNE MCCABE ................... 3 .................. Charleston, South Carolina Z 1'; A II; P. K. Society; Assistant Manager, Boxing, 1933-34. Eowm CLARE MCCLINTOCK, JR ................ 3 ......................... Clarendon, Virginia W11.1..1AM ALEXANDER MCCLUNG .............. 2 ........................ University, Virginia 6 A X; First Year Football, 1932; Varsity Football, 1933; First Year Boxing, 1933; Varsity Boxing Team, 1934. I911 C0335 AND rU 11 OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOLJR I: Academic Departmcml NAME YEAR HOME JAME DODWELL MCCOLLUM .................. 4 ........................... Albany, Georgia A T 9; Reporter, College Topics, 1930; Track Adjunct, 1931. FRANCIS 811501511 MCCOY ...................... 2 ........................ University, Virginia DALE MERKER MCCULLOUGH ................. 1 ...................... Bellevue, Pennsylvania 2 41 E; Conxs AND CURLS Staff; Dean's List. EDMUND FRANK MACDONALD ................. 4 ...................... Arlington, New Jersey Intermediate Honors; DeanAs List; B F 2; A K 1'; Assistant in Physical Education. Laouzzxxlg LEFABUE MCEACHIN, J11 .............. 3 ....................... Little Rock, Arkansas BENJAMIN 81111315 MACFARLAND ................ 4. .................. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Z 1'; Skull and Keys; P. K. Society. CECIL BILLUPS MCGAVOCK, JR ................. 4 .................... Max Meadows, Virginia CHARLES EDWARD MCGINN, JR ................ 1 ....................... Bayonne, New Jersey DONALD RAY MCGOLDRICK ................... 3 ......................... Hopewell, Virginia ROGER HENRY MCGRATH ..................... 1 ......................... Elmira, New York 2 A E; First Year Basket Ball, 1934; Virginia Players. JOHN BURTON MACGREGOR ................... 3 ............................. Afton, Virginia JOHN STAUFFER MCILHENNY .................. 6 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia KENNETH LEA MCINTOSH ................ . . . . . 3 .. ................. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania GEORZGEWWALTER MCIVER ..................... 2 ...................... Bronxville, New York LAWRENCE MCKAY ........................... 2 .................... Pittsburgh, Pennsylvan3a A T 9; First Year Football, 1932; Varsity Football Squad, 1933. EDWARD HEMOND MACKENZIE ................. 2 ........................ Louisville, Kentucky 2 N; Football Squad, 1933; Basket Ball Squad, 1933-34. ROBERT BALFOUR MACKENZIE ................ 3 .................... Cleveland Heights, Ohio 0 A X; Intermediate Honor; Dean' 3 List; First Year Swimming, 1932; Varsity Swimming, 1933; First Year Football, 1931; Junior Cabinet Madison Hall. FamglgiBAsm MCKINNEY .................... 2 ....................... Boston, Massachusetts WILLIAM DAVID MCKINNIE ..... . ............. 2 ....................... . .Jackson, Tennessee 2 A E; Scarab; DeanAs List. GEORGE AIKEN MCLAREN, JR ................. 3 ................ Harrington Park, New Jersey JACK ANDREW MCMAHON .................... 4 ............................ Cleveland, Ohio 9 A X; A 2 H; Dean 3 List; Varsity Boxing; College Topics. ROBERT JAMES MCMASTER .................... 3 ................... New Rochelle, New York Q A 9; A K 111; Assistant Business Manager, College Topics, 1932-33. ARTHUR CABOT MCMULLEN .................. 2 ...................... New York, New York ROBEQTWCOULTER McRanyLns ................ 3 ...................... Los Angeles, California H. LESTER MAnm-zx .......................... 4 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia JAMES LANDON MADDEX ...................... 1 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia ROBERT MALCOLM MADDEX ................... 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia JON SWAIN MAGNUSSON ...................... 3 ......................... Washington, D. C. JOHNA N11111: MAGUIRE ....................... 1 .................. Carneys Point, New Jersey ROBERT ANTHONY MAcvuuz ...................................... New York, New York Basket Ball Adjunct, 1933- 34; Business Staff, CORKS AND CURLS, 1934; Football Adjunct, 1933; Virginia Players; First Year Cabinet Madison Hall. GILBERT MALAWISTA ......................... 2 .................. Morris Plains, New Jersey EVAN JAMES MALE ......................... 1 .................. Clarksburg, West Virginia 9 A X; F1rst Year Football,1933; First Year Basket Ball, 1933- 34. I921 COBKS AND CURf OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR E Academic Department 1 NAME YEAR 1101.11: JOSEPH KENNETH MALO ................................................. Denver, Colorado A 42; First Year Football, 1933 , First Year ISwimming, 1934. KEITH ARCHIBALD MANKIN ................... 3 ............................ Arcola, Virginia ROBERT GAMBLE MANN ...................... 3 ........................ Jacksonville, Florida 9 X; Adjunct Track, 1932; Assistant Manager, Track, 1933; Manager, Cross Country, 1933; Associate Editor, Coaxs AND CURLS, 1932-33. GEORGE WALTER MAPP, JR .................... 1 ....................... . ..Accomac, Virginia le E, LESTER SAMUEL MARCH ..................... . 1 ....................... Altoona, Pennsylvania GABRIEL MYLES MARIN ......... . ............ 2 ...................... Woodmere, New York EDWARD LAWRENCE MARKS ................... 1 ...................... Woodmere, New York VVINgAgz HARRISON MARKS .................. 2 .................. South Orange, New Jersey JOSEPH DAvxs MARKET .............................................. Louisviile, Kentucky 4, K 2; Skull and Keys; German Club; Eli3 Banana; IMP; First Year Basket Ball Team, 1932; Varsity Basket Ball Team, 1933- 3.1; Dean's List; V , Club. REYNOLDS MARROW ........................... 1 ........................ Frederick, Maryland BEVERLEY WELLFORD MARSHALL ............... 1 ......................... Richmond, Virginia JOHN FRANCIS MARSHALL, JR .................. 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia MCLEAN MARSHALL .................. . . . . . . . 2 ...................... Bronxville, New York 2 A E; Adjunct Conxs AND CURLS, 1933. THOMAS MARSHALL .......................... 1 ........................ Sheridan, Wyoming 4, K 4'; Adjunct Boxing; Comes AND CURLS. FRANK BENJAMIN MARTIN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2 ...................... Plainlield, New Jersey B 6 II. GEORGE MCCUB MARTIN ..................... 1 .......................... Leesburg, Virginia HARRY SHEPPERD MARTIN .................... 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia 2 N; Varsity Football Squad, 1933; 'W' Club; First Year Baseball Squad, 1933. ROBERT V038 MARYS, JR ....................... 4 ................... Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania BEVERLY BOOTMAN MASON .................... 2 ......................... Hancock, Maryland LAURENCE AUGUSTUS MATACIA ............... 3 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia WxLLIAM GORDON MATHEWS .................. 3 ................... Charleston, West Virginia X 1P; Skull and Keys; First Year Football, 1931. ALEXANDER J. MA'I'I'URRI ..................... 3 ........................ Newark, New Jersey JOSEPH MARIO MA'ITURRI ..................... 4 ........................ Newark, New Jersey WxLLIAM MARK MAULDIN, JR ................. 4 ................... Rock Hill, South Carolina 2 X. CARY LINWOOD MAY ......................... 2 ...................... Gordonsville, Virginia CHESTER MACK MAYER ....................... 4. ...................... New York, New York JACK MAYER ................................ 2 ....................... Norwalk, Connecticut VINCENT MAZZARELLA ....................... 2 .................... Port Chester, New York CURTIS HOWELL Mass ........................ 1 ................... Charlotte, North Carolina CHARLES MELLA, JR .......................... 3 ................ West New York, New Jersey VVILLIA; ALLEN MELVIN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 .................... Newport News, Virginia 6 . MORRISON CURRIER MERIAM ................... .1 .................... Newport News, Virginia JOHN Gmswow Msnnow ..................... 1 ....................... Newark, New Jersey HENRY Dawson MERWIN ..................... 2 ......................... Washington, D. C. JACK ngmnras MESSNER ..................... 2 ......................... Washington, D. C. 9 . RALP: EUEENE METZ ........................ 2 .............. Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey I931 COBKS AND CURE OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR I: .Ilcademic Department 1 NAME YEAR HOME Lows MXCHAELS, JR ................... . ...... 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia W1LL1AM GROKE MICKEY .................... 1 ....................... Portage, Pennsylvania WILLARD FERRAR M1CKLEM ................... 3 ........................... Aberene, Virginia GARNET BELEW MILLER ...................... 1 ............................ Crozet, Virginia 11ch yawn, JR ............................ 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia LYDDANE MILLER ............................ 1 .................... Charlotte, North Carolina MILTON MILLER ............................. 3 .................... Big Stone Gap, Virginia II K A, CHARLES GARDNER MILLS ..................... 2 ............................ Grifiin, Georgia PHILIP MORRISON Mmon ..................... 1 ......................... Richmond, Virginia 4: K2. V ,First Year Boxing; Dean 5 List. Wm 1AM Eowm MINSHALL, JR ................ 2 ............................ Cleveland, Ohio X 4,; Skull and Keys; German Club; First Year Football, 1932; First Year Track, 1933; Varsity Track Squad,1934. ALLEN SHELTON M11411!!! ..................... 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia 9 A X; First Year Basket Ball, 1932-33; Varsity Basket Ball, 1934. JomxT ROLAND MITCHELL ..................... 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia ALFRED CHARLES MOHLER .................... 1 .......................... Des Moines, Iowa VVILLMM WEIGHTMAN MOHLHENRICH ......... 2 ...................... Catonsville, Maryland H K A; Interfraternity Council. TODD Mmmsnn M0133 ...................... 1 ................................ Elyria, Ohio ROGER WILLIAM Momma, JR .................. 2 ........................ Summit, New Jersey Z 1'; German Club. EUSTACE CONWAY MONCURE .................. 1 ......................... Richmond, Virginia B U II; First Year Football; First Year Track. THOMAS Rm 1115111700110 MONCURE .............. 4 ......................... Richmond, Virginia '13 9 I1; German Club; Skull and Keys; D. O. D. 0.; First Year Football Numerals; Varsity Football, 1931, 1932, 1933; Dealfs List. JOHN WARREN MONTAGUE .................... 4 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia VVILLMM LASLEY MONTAGUE ................. 3 ..................... Chattanooga, Tennessee 3 X; P. K. Society; A 23 11; First Year Track Team; Varsity Track, 1933, 1934.; Dean's List; Conxs AND CURLS. CARL MAXIMILLIAN MONTGELAS ............... 5 ...................... New York, New York JOHN CARTER MONTGOMERY, JR ................ 1 ...................... Bronxville, New York B 9 II; First Year Football Squad, 1933. DABNEY VON KNOBLOCK MOON ............... .1. ...................... New York, New York CHARLES HENKEL MOORE, JR .................. 2 ...................... New Market, Virginia EDWARD Locxwoon MOORE .................... 1 ..................... Maplewood, New Jersey 2 d2 E, IRVING BEVBRIDGE MOORE ..................... 1- ......................... Richmond, Virginia THOMAS IRWIN MOORE ....................... 4 .................... Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania A T 9; First Year Football, 1930; First Year Track, 1931; Varsity Football Squad, 1931; 1932; Varsity Track Squad, 1932; Varsity Track, 1933; V Club; P. K. Society; Eli Banana. WILLIAM TALMAN MOORE .................... 1 ..................... Forest Hills, New York X 4;; First Year Basket Ball. EDWARD JOSEPH MORAN ...................... .1 .................... New Haven, Connecticut HARRY ELSTON MORAN, JR.. . .. ................ 3 ................. East Falls Church, Virginia J. FREDERICK MORAN ......................... 2 ...................... Milford, Massachusetts Mounts FONTMNE Momw.................... 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia EDwm JAMES MORGAN ....................... 1 ......................... Hampton, Virginia LOVICK P. MORGAN .......................... 1 ....................... Wylliesburg, Virginia I941 CORKS AND CURLC OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR I: Academic Deparlmentl NAME YEAR HOME DONALD MORRISON ................................................ Long Beach, California 3 9 H; Skull and Keys; German Club; First Year Tennis; Varsity Tennis; Tennis Captain, 1933- 34; Varsity Boxing Squad; Virginia Players; Varsity Swimming, 1933. JOHNODXABNEY MORRISS ....................... 3 .......................... Staunton, Virginia FREDERICK WHITTON MORSE .................. 1 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia JOHN WALSH M01151; ..... . ................... 2 ........................ University, Virginia KENNETH R012 MORTON ...................... 2 ............................ Flint, Michigan Wooummca BROWN MORTON, JR .............. 2 ......................... Chatterton, Virginia ROBERT TODD MOSELEY ....................... 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia K 2; Skull and Keys; Boxing Adjunct, 1932, 1933; Assistant Manager, Boxing, 1934. SIDNEY HERMAN Mosxowx'rz .................. 1 ...................... Woodmere, New York CHARLES SELBY MOTISHER, JR .................. 1 .......................... Albany, New York GEORGE MEHAFFEY Mort ..................... 3 ..................... Burlington, New Jersey DANIEL COWAN Mum, JR ..................... 1 ........................ Baltimore, Maryland WILLIAM PINKERTON MULFORD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ..................... Burlington, New Jersey 2 X; German Club; Varsity Football, 1933; Varsity Track, 1933-34. BERNARD KYLE MUNDY ....................... 2 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia W1LL1AM STARKE MUNDY, J11 .......................................... Lynchburg, Virginia Debating Team; Editorial StaH,U11iver:1'ty of V1rg1ma Magazine, 1932; Board of Directors, University of V1rgin1'a Magazine, Associate Editor, College Topics, President, Jefferson Society, Fall, 1933; Universitys Democratic Representative at Student Political Symposium, Pittsburgh, 1932. EUGENE MUNGER, JR ......................... 2 ...................... Birmingham, Alabama d, K 3; Skull and Keys; P. K. Society; First Year Football Team, 1932; Varsity Football Team, 1933; W, Club; Reporter, College Topia, 1933-34; Adjunct, CORKS AND CURLS, I933-34- JOHN HAhalLTON MURDOCK, JR ................. 1 .................. Charleston, South Carolina A T . ARTHUR GORDON MURPHY ............... .. . . 2 ...................... Montclair, New Jersey Q P A; P. K. Society. CHARLES JAMES MURPHY ..................... 4 ...................... Amityville, New York A T. JOHN JUDGE MURPHY ........................ 1 ...................... Amityville, New York A T; Fraternity Representative, CORKS AND CURLS, 1934. JOHNZIgOIEJTAGUE MURPHY .................... 1 ......................... Washington, D. C. GEORGE METCALFE MURRAY, JR ................ 1 .................... Garden City, New York ROBERT METCALFE MUSSELMAN ............... 3 .......................... Keswick, Virginia Reporter, College Topics, 1932-33; Associate Editor, College Topics, 1933-34; Intermediate Honors. Esnm. DUNN MUSTARD, JR ................... 7 ........................ ..Cismont, Virginia JOSEPH CARSON MUSTARD ..................... 2 ........................... Cismont, Virginia HENRY ASHMEAD MUSTIN .................... 1 ......................... Washington, D. C. A i'; First Year Football, 1933; First Year Swimming, 1934. EDWARD LEE MYERS, JR ....................... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia ARTHUR BURTON NAMM ...................... 1 ...................... New York, New York THOMAS FLOURNOY NEAL ..................... 4 ...................... Birmingham, Michigan A T A; A H; German Club; First Year Baseball Team, 1930. W11 L13 ALDEN NgAL ......................... 3 ....................... Quincy, Massachusetts A T A; German Club; First Year Swimming 'leam, 1932. CLARENCE Amos Nan, J11 ..................... 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia E951 N . CORKS 2- ND CURLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR I: Academic Department J NAME YEAR HOME MILTON LEONARD NEMO ...................... 1 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia SYLVAN LORAIN NEWMYER .................... 2 ....................... Donora, Pennsylvania LEWIS Bosnian NEWTON ....................... 2 ...................... New Canton, Virginia GILBERT ERNEST NICHOLLS, JR ................. 2 ..................... Great Neck, New York LEE IRVING NIEDRINGHANS .................... 2 .......................... St. Louis, Missouri 2 X; German Club. JOHN HENRY NOLL .......................... . 1 ....................... Fort Wayne,.Indiana A K E; First Year Boxing, 1934. ERIC GEORGE NORRINGTON .................... 3 ......................... Pelham, New York 2 1P E; First Year Swimming, 1931; Varsity Swimming, 1932-33; Virginia Players; Dean's List. JOHN ANASTASIOS NOTOPOULOS ................ 2 ...................... Altoona, Pennsylvania ARTHUR MASON NOTTINGHAM ................. 3 ............................ Cleveland, Ohio SEVERN MARCELLUS NOTTINGHAM, JR ........... 2 ........................... Orange, Virginia K A; Boxing Squad, 1933-34; CORKS AND CURLs, 1934. ' EDMgNX gHRISTIAN NUCKOLS ................. 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia JOSEPH Lmnsev OCHELTREE, JR ................ 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia HAYDEN O'CONNOR .......................... 1 ................... South Orange, New Jersey JOHN BEVERLEY OGDEN ....................... 1 .......................... Roanoke, V irginia F RANK HASTINGS 0LTON ...................... 3 .................. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 9 A X; Jefferson Society. HIEROME LINDSAY Opus, JR .................... 1 .......................... Staunton, Virginia B 9 11; College Topics; First Year Swimming. LESTER JOSEPH ORBACH ....................... 4 ........................ Brooklyn, New York Q A; First Year Lacrosse; Varsity Lacrosse. NICHOLAS CROMWELL ORRICK ................. 2 ......................... Canton, Mississippi MATTHEW FONTAINE MAURY OSBORNE ......... 1 ...... . .................... Norfolk, Virginia WILLIAM GILBERT OSMUN .................... 1 ......................... Washington, D. C. LESTER M. OSTERMAN, JR ..................... 1 ...................... New York, New York 11 A 1P; First Year Boxing, 1934. EDWARD SAMUEL OVERMAN, JR ................ 2 ..................... South Norfolk, Virginia DAVID Romans OWEN ......................... 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia d3 K 31'; Skull and Keys; P. K. Society; Dean's List; First Year Swimming, 1933; Varsity Swimming, 1934; Associate Editor, Conxs AND CURLs; Athletic Editor, Comes AND CURLS. W ILL LARRICK mecs ....................... 1 ....................... Middletown, Virginia OSCAR JAMES PACE ........................... 3 ............................. Troy, Virginia JOHN HARVARD PAGE ......................... 4. ...................... New York, New York MANN PAGE ................................. 2 ........................ University, Virginia ROBERT KUHN PALMER ....................... 2 ...................... Stonington, Connecticut ARTHUR BOWEN PARKER, JR ................... 3 ......................... Onancock, Virginia BENJAMIN SPRAGUE PARKER, JR ................ 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia LITTLETON VVALKE PARKS ..................... 1 ........................ Lynnhaven, Virginia A 41; Glee Club. NATHANIEL GORHAM PARKS ................... 2 ........................ Lynnhaven, Virginia A 3P; Skull and Keys; Varsity Swimming Squad, 1934.. ISAAC LOWE PARRISH ......................... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia .13 9 II; A H; P. K. Society; D. O. D. 0.; First Year Football Team, 1932; First Year Track Squad, 1933. WILLIAM THOMAS PARRO'IT ................... 3 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia MEADE CARRINGTON PATRICK ................. 2 .......................... Danville,Vi1-ginia JOHN MCCREADY PATTERSON .................. 3 ........................ University, Virginia I961 COBKS AND CUR.c OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR I Academic Departmentj NAME YEAR HOME WALTER EDWARD PAUL, JR .................... 1 ................... Oklahoma City, Oklahoma GEOIXEKCEUCH PAYNE ....................... 1 ................... Charleston, West Virginia ROBERT LEE PAYNE, JR ........................ 2 ........................... Norfolk, V irginia 1P P A; P. K. Society; Conxs AND CURLS. THOMAs CLARK PAYNE ....................... 2 ........................... Clifford, Virginia W1LLIAM ROYCE PAYNE ...................... 1 .......................... Madison, Virginia JAMES ROYDBN PEABODY, JR ................... 1 ........................ Louisville, Kentucky tb K 7-; Varsity Basket Ball, 1933-34; DcanKs List. JOHN 811101111211 PEARSON ..................... 1 .................... Bluefield, West Virginia EDWARD Jormson P1301111: .................... 4 ........................ Baltimore, Maryland A 43; First Year Swimming; Varsity Swimming; Varsity Boxing; German Club; A II; Conxs AND CURLS Representative. WILLIAM HARWOOD PBDEN..... ...................................... Freeport, New York A T A; A 11; German Club; First Year Cross Country, 1930; First Year Track, 1931; Reporter, College Topic, 1930-31; Varsity Cross Country, 1931; KCVC ; Varsity Track, 1932. HARRY VVOODSON PEERY ...................... 2 ...................... Clifton Forge, Virginia ROBERT BAKER PEGRAM, JR .................... 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia ALBERT EDWIN P211101: ....................... 3 ........................ Warrenton, Virginia RICHARD FRANKLIN FENCE .................... 3 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia 11 K A; Intermediate Honors; Chairman First Year Activities, 1932-33, 1933-34. Juuus ALFRED PERLINSKI .................... 1 ........................... Atlanta, Georgia A M 2; First Year Boxing Team, 1933-34. VINCENT STOCKTON Perms .............. . . . . . 2 .................... Maplewood, New Jersey CLAY MICHIE PEYTON ........................ 4 ........................ University, Virginia Roman EDEN Farrow, IV .................... 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia FRANCIS MOHUN PHELPS ..................... 2 ....................... Lakevillc, Connecticut B 9 11; German Club; Baseball Adjunct, 1933. B. TENNYSON PHILLIPS ....................... 3 ........................ Salisbury, Maryland EDWARD HAMILTON PHILLIPS .................. 4 ............... Charles Town, West Virginia Z 1'; Skull and Keys. HENRY HYMAN PIKE ........................ 3 ......................... Washington, D. C. K A; College Topics, 1931-32; RiHc Club, 1931-32; Dean's List; Chess Club. WILLIAM BRELSFORD PILSON ................... 1 .......................... Staunton, Virginia B 9 H; Dean's List. JOHN BEAUREGUARD PINNER, II ............... 2 ........................... .Suffolk, Virginia K 2; A II; First Year Baseball, 1933; Fraternity Representative, CORKS AND CURLS, 1934. WILLIAM CRAWFORD vaan, JR ................. 1 ......................... Richmond, Virginia FREDERICK Bowxa PLATI', JR .................. 1 ............. Malba, Long Island, New York HUGH IXUNTER PLATT ........................ 2 ........................ Versailles, Kentucky K . VV1LL1AM DODMAN PLUMB, JR ................. 2 ....................... Wayne, Pennsylvania A 11,; Varsity Track Squad, 193.1,. WILLIAM DANIEL Poms ...................... 4 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia Fasngnfrgg TAYLOR POLLARD .................. 2 ............................ Suffolk, Virginia NORMAN RANDOLPH POND, JR .................. 4 ......................... Washington, D. C. 9 X; Business Staff, CORKS AND CURLS, 1931-32; Assistant Business Manager, CORKS AND Cons, 1932-33. TRAVIS WILLIAM POOLE ...................... 4 ............... ' ......... Purcellville, Virginia First Year Football, 1930-31; First Year Boxing Squad, 1931-32. I971 CORKS AND CURE? OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR l: Academic Departmentl NAME YEAR HOME CLAIBORNE MCDOWELL POPE .................. 2 ........................ Petersburg, Virginia A 11;; A II; Coxxs AND Cuan Representative. RICHARD JANVIER PORTER ..................... 2 .................. Swampscott, Massachusetts K 2, HARVEY HAROLD POSTER ...................... 2 ........................ Stapleton, New York A M 2. JOHN RANDOLPH POWELL ..................... 2 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia HUGH WHITE SHEFFBY Powexs, JR ............ 1 ........................ Baltimore, Maryland BEVERLEY CRUMP PRA'rr ...................... 2 .................... Fredericksburg, Virginia T Q LOGAN PRATI' ................................ 4 ........................... Atlanta, Georgia H K A ,Virginia Players; Glee Club; Dean 5 List. CHARLES WHITNEY PRICE ..................... I ........................ Louisville, Kentucky A T A; Football Adjunct, 1933 , Associate Editor, Conxs AND CURLS; Dean s List. CHARLES LEMUEL PRINCE .......................................... Cheraw, South Carolina 4i A 9; A H; P. K. Society; AV Club; First Year Swimming Team, 1932; First Year Baseball Team, 1932; Varsity Swimming, 1933, Southern Conference Backstroke Champion, 1933; Varsity Baseball Squad, 1933. ANDREW ANTONIO PRINGOS ................... 1 ........................ Petersburg, Virginia anxl: 1:053 Pnosssn .......................... 1 ..................... Johnson City, Tennessee JAMES CHAMBERS Pmrox, JR ............... . . . . 2 ................. Sherwood Forest, Maryland A T; Virginia Players. ' ERNEST Hmuus Pucxm'r ..................... 1 ............................. Faber, Virginia N ICHOLAS VVILLIAM PUGH, JR .................. 3 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia H K A; Conxs AND CURLS Business Staff; Dean's List. JOHNQBPMXY PURCELL ........................ 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia WILLIAMATHOMAS PURDUM ................... 1 ......................... Towson, Maryland 4, P . CLAUDE ELMER Punvrs, JR .................... 3 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia GEORGE LILLARD QUAINTANCE ................. 3 ........................ Woodvillc, Virginia JOHN DEAN QUARLES ........................ 5 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia WILLARD QUARLES ........................... 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia VVILLIAM CLARK QUINN ........... . .......... 2 ......................... Crisiield, Maryland K A; Dean's List. ' GORDON FRYER RAINEY ....................... 3 ................... Oklahoma City, Oklahoma A K E; A 11; P. K. Society; Eli Banana; IMP; V Club; D. O. D. 0.; First Year Boxing Team, 1932; Varsity Boxing Team, 1933-34; Vice President of Academic School, 1933-34- . W1LL1AM PRESTON RAMBO .................... 4 ....................... Winter Park, Florida A T 9; First Year Swimming, 1930; Fencing Club, 1930, 1931; Intermediate Honors. ANDREW CARNEGIE RAMSAY, JR ................ 2 ...................... Birmingham, Alabama 2 A E; Jefferson Society; First Year Swimming, 1933; Associate Editor, CORKS AND CURLS, , 1933; Fraternities Editor, CORKS AND CURLS, 1934; Dean's List; Fraternity Representative, Coaxs AND CURLS, 1933. ELMER WHARTON RAMSEY .................... 3 ........................ Bentonville, Virginia MENGER MILTON RAMSEY ..................... 1 ........................ Bcntonville, Virginia JAMES HENRY RAND, III ...................... 3 ...................... New York, New York EDWARD FAIRFAX RANDOLPH .................. 1 ......................... Millwood, Virginia A 9; First Year Boxing Squad, 1934.. HAMPTON CARSON RANDOLPH ................. 3 ................. Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania I931 C0335 r ND CUILS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR I: Academic Department 1 NAME YEAR HOME Rxcumm HUNTER DULAL 1:11 RANDOLPH ......... 3 ......................... Bluemont,Vi1-ginia ROBERT CARTER RANDOLPH, III ............................................. Boyce, Virginia Q K 1 A 11; German Club; Business Manager, iiCav alier ; First Year Boxing Squad; Varsity Boxing Squad; Adjunct Manager Baseball. THOMAS VERNON RANKIN. . . . . ............... 2 ............................. Sparta, Illinois Jefferson Society. ARMIN RAPPAPORT ........................... 2 ........................ Brooklyn, New York H. MANSFIELD RA'ITLE ....................... 4 ............................ Cleveland, Ohio ERASTUS CORNING RAWLE ..................... 4 ......................... Albany, New York MELVILLE COLLINS RAWNSLEY ................ 3 ....................... Chester, Pennsylvania BERNARD HAROLD RAYMOND ................... 1 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 41 A; Glee Club; Virginia Players. JOHN HOWARD RAYMOND ..................... 2 ...................... Montclair, New Jersey EDWARD RAYMOND READER .................... 3 .................... New Haven, Connecticut BERNARD WESTERMAN RECKNAGEL ............. 4 .......................... Ithaca, New York LESLIE HARTWELL REED, J11 .................... 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia WELLFORD LATHROP REED ..................... 1 ......................... Richmond, Virginia Q K 2; First Year Football Team, 1933. GEORGE GOETHALS REESE ..................... 3 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia GEORGE HANNAH REESE, JR ................... 1 ........................ Petersburg, V 1rg1n1a 4, K 2; Reporter, College Topics, 1933- 34; Deans List; Adjunct, CORKS AND CURLS; First Year Track Squad, 1934. JOHN EVANS REESE, JR ....................... 1 ........................... Atlanta, Georgia GORDON REGAN .............................. 1 ...... Old VVestbury, Long Island, New York A W; First Year Football Team, 1933. ELIOT K121111111: REICH ........................ 2 ..................... Bridgeport, Connecticut FRANK BRUCE REID .......................... 4 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia LANGHORNE R1110, J11 ......................... 1 ...................... Kansas City, Missouri 4' A 9; College Topic: Adjunct. RICHARD H. REIMERS ......................... 2 ...................... New York, New York Glee Club. L1-:w1s GUSTAV Russ ......................... 5 ...................... New York, New York X ii; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; First Year Football, 1929; First Year Wrestling, 1930; First Year Swimming, 1930; First Year Boxing, 1930; Dean's List; Varsity Football Team, 1930, 1931, 1932; Captain of Football, 1932; Varsity Boxing Team, 1930, 1931, 1932; Southern Conference Lightheavyweight Champion, 1931-32; V Club; First Year Boxing Coach. JOSEPH OSWALD Rmmea, J11. .......................................... Lynbrook, New York Chairman, Board of Directors, University of Virginia Magazine, 1933- 34, Editorial Board, 1932; President, Jefferson Society, 1931- 32, Vice President, 1931- 32, Secretary, 1930-31; Secretary to the Honor Committee, 1931-1934. AUGUSTUS CALEB REMMEL .................... 3 ....................... Little Rock, Arkansas 2 A E; Assistant Track Manager, 1934. P1141? CATBS REMMEL ....................... 1 ....................... Little Rock, Arkansas 2 A E; First Year Boxing Team, 1934. EDMUND ADDISON RENNOLDS, J11 ............... 1 ......................... Richmond, Virginia CARL FREDERICK Rauss ....................... 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia Associate Editor, College Topics; Track Squad; University Band. MAURY REYBURN ............................ 2 ......................... Washington, D. C. d1 A 0, EDMUND RHETI' ......................... . . . . . 1 .................. Charleston, South Carolina A T 0, E991 CORKS AND CLIRLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY'FOUR E Academic Departmentj NAME YEAR HOME LLOYD DONALD RIBNER ....................... 1 ...................... New York, New York HERBERT J. RICH, JR .......................... 3 ......................... Washington, D. C. ALBESTAAGNDREW RICHARDS ................... 1 ..................... Long Beach, California GEORGE RICHARDS, JR ................. . ....... 1 ......................... Washington, D. C. JAMES Haunts RICHARDS, JR ................... 2 ........................ Summit, New Jersey UPTON HILL RICHARDS ....................... 1 ........................ Warrenton, Virginia A T A; Boxing Adjunct. JAMES DELORAINB RICHARDSON ................ 2 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia HILTXNTLOYD RICKARD ....................... 2 ............. Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey JOHN ELLIOTT RIDDBLL, JR .................... 1 .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' .Louisville, Kentucky JOHN ALEXANDER RIDLEY ..................... 2 .......................... Waverly, Virginia K A; First Year Football, 1931. WALTER JEROME RIEGEL ...................... 1 .................... White Plains, New York WILLIAM JOSEPH RILEY ...................... 1 ........................ Orange, New Jersey CHARLES WILLIAM RINGIER ................... 1 ....................... Paterson, New Jersey EDWARD JOSEPH RITTENBERG .................. 2 ...................... New York, New York Z B T; Adjunct, College Topics; Manager, First Year Swimming, 1933; Assistant Swimming Manager, 1934. ATHOS RWERA ............................... 4 ........................ Bayamon, Porto Rico ANTHONY BARCLAY vaas ..................... 5 ........................... Cobham, Virginia Gsoxca BARCLAY RIVES, JR .................... 5 ........................... Cobham, Virginia HENRY PORTMAN RIX ........................ 4 ................... New Rochelle, New York Q E K; Business StaR, College Topics, 1932; Reporter, College Topics, 1931, 1932. CHESTER HARRIS ROBBINS ..................... 1 .................... Worcester, Massachusetts EDWIN HARVEY ROBBINS ...................... 3 ...................... Irvington, New Jersey NORMAN HYDE ROBBINS ...................... 3 ............... Islip, Long Island, New York K 2; Skull and Keys; German Club. WILLIAM HUNTER ROBBINS, JR ................ 3 ........................ Greensburg, Indiana 9.4 On A.IL Lasue JEROME ROBERTSON .................... 1 ........................ University, Virginia Lthz; anms ............................... 2 ......................... Washington, D. C. ALAN SCOTT Roamsox ....................... 3 .......................... Winnetka, Illinois X 4,; Skull and Keys; First Year Boxing Team; Intermediate Honors. FRANK LESLIE ROBINSON, JR ................... 3 ........................... Cismont, Virginia HOWELL ALLISON Roamsox ................... 1 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia JAMES PARHAM ROBINSON, JR. ............ . . . . . 2 ........................... Cismont, Virginia JESSEANE,NI;IGOMERY ROBINSON ........... . ..... 3 ........................... Cismont, Virginia MONTIE R. H. Rosmsox ..................... 3 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia CHARLES HOLLINGSWORTH ROGERS .............. 2 ....................... Norwalk, Connecticut ORLIN Woookow ROGERS ..................... 3 ......................... Dry Fork, Virginia 1P 2 K; First Year Basket Ball; First Year Baseball; Varsity Basket Ball, 1933-34; Varsity Baseball, 1933. CARL MARTIN ROHMANN ..................... 3 ........................ Brooklyn, New York ALEXANDER Ross ROMMEL .................... 3 ....................... Knoxville, Tennessee A W; Skull and Keys; German Club; First Year Football Team, 1931; First Year Baseball Team, 1932; Varsity Baseball Squad, 1933; Chemical Engineering Society; A X 2. RIAL NELSON Rosa ........................... 2 ......................... Clarendon, Virginia IIOOI CORKS i- ND CUR...c OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR I x4cadrm1'c Department 1 NAME YEAR HOME GEORGE DAVID ROSENBERG .................... 1 ....................... Lawrence, New York A M 2. PAUL Lows ROSENBERG ....................... 2 ...................... New York, New York A M 2; Student Assembly; Track Squad. THEODOREEROSBNBERG ........... . . . .. . . . ...... 2 ...................... New York, New York A M . FRANCIS COLEMAN ROSENBERGER ............... 2 ........................ Alexandria, Virginia ANSON RosaNo .............................. 1 ..................... Forest Hills, New York ALONZO JAMES Ross .......................... 3 ........................ Louisville, Kentucky 4, A 9; Fraternity Representative, 1932, 1933, 1934., CORKS AND CURLS; Departments Editor, Conxs AND CURLS, 1934.; Dean's List. CHARLES SAVAGE Ross ........................ 1 ....................... Nassawadox, Virginia EUGENE GARLAND Ross, JR .................... 2 ........................ University, Virginia MILTON Ross ................................ 2 ................... North Bergen, New Jersey SANFORD Loms Roman, JR .................... 5 ........................ The Plains, Virginia X 4,; Skull and Keys; First Year Track, 1930; College Topu: Reporter, 1930; Assistant Advertising Manager, Virgmm Magazine, 1932- 33; Dean's List; Jefferson Society; Band; Fraternity Representative, CORKS AND CURLS. JOHN HOWSON RUST ......................... 1 ........................... Fairfax, Virginia WILLIAM SMOOT RUST ................................................ Alexandria, Virginia A W, First Year Football Team, 1933; First Year Boxing Squad,1934. CHARLES HENRY RUTH, JR.. . . ................ .1. ......................... Washington, D. C. JOHN MORTIMER RUTHERFURD ................. 1 .................... Tuxedo Park, New York A 1P; First Year Boxing, 1934. JAMES EDWARD RYAN ........................ 1 ................. Easthampton, Massachusetts JOHN GEORGE SADLON ................... ' ..... 1 ....................... Danbury, Connecticut ROBERT Love ST. JOHN ....................... 2 ......................... Washington, D. C. B 9 II; Skull and Keys; German Club; Captain, First Year Track, 1933; Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Track, 1934; Deanis List. BERNARD HOWARD SAKIN ..................... 1 .................. Far Rockaway, New York MURRAY RICHARD SANDBERG. . . ............... 1 ...................... New York, New York RAYMOND Mamm'r S.ARLes .................... 2 .................... New Haven, Connecticut BEN Woosrak SARTOR. . . ..................... 3 ............................. . .Elyria, Ohio GEORGE GORDON SAULSBURY .................. 1 ........................ Baltimore, Maryland B 9 11; College Topic:; First Year Track. BERNARD NASH SCHABFER .................... 2 .................... New Haven, Connecticut A M E; First Year Basket Ball, 1932-33. KENNBLL IDDINGs SCHENCK ................... 4 .................... Easthampton, New York 2 4D E. Lasts: EUGENE SCHLITZ ...................... 1 ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia FRED HENFEIY SCHMIDT ........................ 3 ........................ Brooklyn, New York 2 1b , ROBERT HENRY SCHNBPFE .................... 2 ......................... Washington, D. C. CHARLES Fanoamcx SCHWARTZ ....................................... Baltimore, Maryland 9 A X; First Year Baseball, 1933 , College T301110, Dean' 5 List. WILLIAM SCHWAer .............................................. Charlottesville, Virginia 4' A; First Year Swimming, 1932; Varsity S3wimming, 1933, 1934. LEONARD PHILIP SCHWARZBACH ............... 2 ....................... Paterson, New Jersey JAMES ALAN Scorr ......................... . 2 ......................... Buffalo, New York JOHNZBgEEVILLl-Z Sco'r'r ..................... .. 1 ....................... Hillsdale, New Jersey IlOll CORKS 1' ND CUrL-S OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR f flradrmic Drparhnrnll NAME YEAR HOME Amman BURDON SECCOMBE .................... 2 ........................ Cherrydalc, Virginia Z W; Skull and Keys; German Club; Varsity Football Squad, 1933. JOSEPH W11LMM SECOND! ..................... .1 ...................... New York, New York FRANKLIN HAMILTON SEELEY, III ............. z ..................... Daytona Beach, Florida EMMET SEIBELS .............................. .1. ...................... New York, New York B 9 H; German Club; A II, GEORGE GOLDTHWAITE SEIBELS, JR ............. 2 ...................... New York, New York B 9 H; A II; P. K. Society , First Year Football; Varsity Football Squad, 1933. PRESTON OLDnEw SELZ ...................... 1 ............................ Chicago, Illinois HAROLD BLAND SENDER ....................... 4 .................. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JOSEPH HAYWARD SETTLE, JR .................. 1 .......................... Culpeper, Virginia VIRGINIUS RANDOLPH SHACKELFORD, JR ......... 2 ........................... Orange, Virginia A W; Skull and Keys; German Club; Boxing Adjunct, 1933; Fraternity Representative, Conxs AND Cuan, 1934.. JOHN DAVENPORT SHANKLAND ................ 3 ..................... Los Angeles, California 9 A X; First Year Football; First Year Swimming. BAYARD SHARP ............................... 2 ...................... Wilmington, Delaware ANTHONY VINCENT SHEA, JR .................. .1 ......................... Richmond, Virginia LEONARD DANIEL SHEADS ..................... 1 ........................ Alexandria, Virginia HAROLD W ILLIAM SHELme ................... 1 ............................ Portland, Maine TURNER BLAIR SHELTON ...................... 2 .......................... Buckner, Virginia JOHN ELDON SHEPHERD, III .................. 1 ........................ University, Virginia THOMAS Rooms SHEPHERD .................... 2 ........................ University, Virginia MALCOLM F0011: SHER ....................... 4 ...................... New York, New York WILLIAM Lows SHERMAN .................... 2 ..................... Hazleton, Pennsylvania Glee Club. DAVID STUART SHIELDS ....................... 1 ....................... Norwich, Connecticut 9 A X; First Year Football; Dean's List. JOHN ELDRED SHIELDS ........................ 3 ....................... Norwich, Connecticut BRADFORD SHINKLE, JR ................. . ...... 1 .......................... St. Louis, Missouri 2 X, STUART HANCOCK SHINN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ........................ Betterton, Maryland A T A; First Year Swimming Team, 1932; Dean's List. Lew1s HORNTHAL SHUI.MAN .................. 1 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia HERBERT WENTWORTH 811-:ch ................. 1 ...................... New York, New York A 43, EDWARD SILVERMAN .......................... 1 ................... Elkins Park, Pennsylvania IRVING SILVERMAN ........................... 4 ........................ Brooklyn, New York A M E. MILTON SILVERMAN .......................... 1 ........................ Brooklyn, New York A M E; University Band. EDWIN C1 FMENT SILVERS ..................... 2 ........................ Ventnor, New Jersey K A; Orchestra and Band, 1933- 34.; Glee Club. WILIMM Aucusrus Smpsox ................. 2 ........................ Lynnhavcn, Virginia 2; Skull and Keys; First Year Football, 1932; Varsity Football, 1933. Lows BOWDRE SIMS .......................... 1 ............................ Eheart, Virginia THOMAS MCFARLAND SKELLY ................. 1 ...................... Wilmington, Delaware A 11?; First Year Football Squad, 1933. ARNOALBP N ETHERWOOD SLOAN .................. 1 ......................... Richmond, Virginia BENJAMIN WARFIELD SMITH .................. 4 ........................ Baltimore, Maryland l1021 CORKS AND CURL? OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR l: Academic Departmrnrl NAME YEAR HOME CHARLES EARLE SMITH, JR .................... 3 ................... Charlotte, North Carolina X Q; Skull and Keys; German Club. CHARLES GARDNER SMITH .................... 3 ......................... Strasburg, Virginia CHARLES VARNUM SMITH ..................... 1 ........................ Clarendon, Virginia DONNELL MmDLEmN SMITH .................. 2 ........................ Stevenson,Ma1-yland Q K 27; Skull and Keys; German Club; First Year Football Squad, 1932; First Year Track Team, 1933; Varsity Football Squad, 1933; Varsity Track Squad, 1934. EUGENE EDGAR Smrm ........................ 4 ......................... Hopewell, Virginia FRANCIS DUNNINGTON SMITH ................. 2 ....................... Henderson, Kentucky HERBERT MCKELDEN SMITH, JR ............... 2 .......................... Staunton, Virginia Q P A; A H; P. K. Society , Reporter, College Topics. JOHN REYNOLDS SMITH ....................... 4 ..................... Oakmont, Pennsylvania !P E K; A K if. JOSEPH VVINFREE SMITH, JR ................... 4 .................... Fredericksburg, Virginia MCCAIN SMITH ............... . .............. 1 ......................... Washington, D. C. MASOANXSMITH ...................... . . ....... 2 .................. . . . . . ..Richmond, Virginia PAUIiCXONWAY Sm'ru ....................... . 2 ....................... .The Plains, Virginia RAYMOND 0. SMITH .......................... 2 ...................... Belleville, New Jersey RUSSELL SMITH ...................... . ....... 3 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia THOMAS SMITH ................. . ............ 2 ........................ Brooklyn, New York 2 4: E; Deanis List. WrALgEkGRIFFIN SMITH .................... . . 1 .................... Virginia Beach, Virginia VVILLIAM JOSEPH SMITH ...................... 4 ...................... Kansas City, Missouri A X; Intermediate Honors. WILLIAM SHEPHERD SMITH ................... 4 ...................... Catonsville, Maryland H K A; Interfratemity Council. DAVID MYNDERS SMYTHE ..................... 3 ........................ Memphis, Tennessee A X ,JeEerson Society , CORKS AND CURLS Representative, 1932. DONALD SNELIENBURG ........................ 2 ...................... VVyncote, Pennsylvania GLASGOW SNIDER ............................. 1 ............................ Dublin, Georgia DEXTER HUBARD SNow ................ . ...... 1 ......................... Washington, D. C. DONALD ALLEN SNYDER ...................... 3 ................... Atlantic City, New Jersey GEORGE WATBRBURY SNYDER .................. 1 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia ARTHUR SOBEL ............................... 1 ...................... Woodmere, New York N1CH0L23EBARNETT SOLOMON ................. 1 ........................... Blakely, Georgia 2 . MORRIS Sommnovsxv ........................ 3 ........................ Brooklyn, New York WILLIAM ALBERT SOURS, JR ................... 3 .................... Port Chester, New York B 9 II; First Year Track; Dean's List. WiLuAM BROWN SOUTHGATE ................. 1 ........................ Covington, Kentucky 2 X; First Year Baseball,1934. ROBERT EMMET SPALDING ........................................... New York, New York 2 A E; First Year Football, 1931; Varsity 3,Football 1932,1933; German Club; Skull and Keys; Dean's List. Lows MASON SPICER, JR ...................... 3 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia ANTHONY FRANCIS SPICUZZA ................. 1 ......................... 1 ..Norfolk, Virginia HENRY ROBERT SPINNLER ..................... 1 ......................... Butler, New Jersey ALLAN NOAH Sprrzza ........................ 1 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia Lewxs FULTON SPRAGUE ...................... 3 .................... Allentown, Pennsylvania 1'1031 CORKS AND CURE OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR I Academic Departmentl NAME YEAR HOME Lows T 11111411311 STABLEFORD ................... 1 ....................... Meriden, Connecticut FREDERICK ELBREY STABLER ................... 3 ......................... Washington, D. C. JOHN PHILIP STAFFORD, JR .................... 1 ........................... Easton, Maryland A T 9; First Year Football,1933 , First Year Boxing, 1934.. ZEBULON HOPKINS STAFFORD ................. 2 .......................... Easton, Maryland A K E- , ; FirstYear Track,1933, Varsity Track,1934; Dean' 3 List. ALLEN WA'ITS STAPLES ....................... 2 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia K A; Glee Club, 1933-3.1,. Invmc GILBERT STARK ...... . ................. 1 ...................... New York, New York STANLEY STARK .............................. 1 .................... Binghampton, New York ASHTON GRANT STARK: ...................... 1 ............................ Crozet, Virginia JACK ALDO STEFFENINO ...................... 1 ..................... Saltsburg, Pennsylvania RICHARD Lewxs STEIN ........................ 1 ............................ Chicago, Illinois EDMUND C1311. STEINBERG .................... 1 ...................... New York, New York WILLIAM ROBERT STEPHENSON ................ 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia LAWRENCE MALCOLM STEVENS ................. 2 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia OSCAR MILTON STEVENSON, JR ................. 2 ..................... Cape Charles, Virginia JOHN WAm STOAKLEY ...................... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Jesse Jonas STOCKBR ......................... 2 ......................... Hampton, Virginia A 4'; P. K. Society; A H; D. O. D. 0.; First Year Football Team, 1932; Varsity Fdotball Team, 1933; First Year Track Team, 1933; NV Club; E. H. S. Club. JOHN VAN 313111211 STOCKSDALE ................ 1 ...................... New York, New York JOHN BISPHAM STOKES, JR. ................... 3 .................... Moorestown, New Jersey :11 E K; First Year Boxing, 1932. THEODORE Boom STRANGE ................ . . 2 ...................... Gordonsville, Virginia A T 9; First Year Cross Country, 1932, First Year Track, 1933 , Varsity Cross Country, 1933. JOSEPH HAYWARD STRA'ITON, JR ................ 1 ...................... Gordonsville, Virginia MAURICE LEON STRAUSE, JR ................... 1 ......................... Richmond, Virginia JOHNKRAWILLIAMS STREET .................... 1 ......................... Richmond, Virginia FRANK JOSEPH STROHMENGER ............... . . 4 ...................... Irvington, New Jersey Dean's List; Glee Club. CHARLES RUSSELL LOWELL Swacxs ............. 2 ....................... Milton, Massachusetts 1? K E HENRY JOSEPH STORM, JR ................... 3 .................... NewPort News, Virginia K A; Varsity Basket Ball,1932,1933, 1934; V Club. Woonnow EMERSON STURM ................... 1 .............................. Bremen, Ohio HUGH LEANDER SULFRIDGE, JR ................. 1 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia ngnvAJouN SULLIVAN .................... 2 .............. Hastings-on-Hudson, New York I' . WALTER GUSTAV SULZBR ..................... 2 ............................ Wyoming, Ohio 9 A X; First Year Football; Virginia Reel. Conn HENRY SUMP, JR ........................ 1 ........................ Brooklyn, New York MORTIMER YATES SUTHERLAND, JR ............. 4 ..................... North Garden, Virginia GUY FOREST Surron, JR ...................... 3 .......................... Staunton, Virginia RoaegrAToon SWEENEY .............. . ........ 2 ........ 1 ............ . .Owensboro, Kentucky CHARLES WINanLD Swoom-z ................. 3 ...................... Madera, Pennsylvania 4' 2 K; First Year Football, 1931; First Year Boxing, 1932; Varsity Boxing, 1934. CABELI. MAYO TABB ......................... 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia Q K E; First Year Tennis Team, 1933; Adjunct, Basket Ball, 1933-3.1.; Dean1s List; Varsity Tennis Squad, 1934.. I1041 COBKS AND CURE OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR l: Arademic Departmentl NAME YEAR HOME GEORGE LEROY TABOR, JR ..................... 4. ........................ Cherrydale, Virginia Madison Hall Cabinet, 1930-31, 1931-32; Jefferson Society, 1933, 1934; Service Scholar in Biology, 1932-1934; Reporter, College Topics, 1933-34. RALPH RANDALL TALLEY, JR .................. 4 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia QUINN TAMM ............................... 4. ............................. Butte, Montana 2 N; Instructor, Department of Geology. CECIL ELWYN TAYLOR ....................... 1 ........................ University, Virginia DONALD QUEE TAYLOR ....................... 3 ...................... Montclair, New Jersey Q K 2; Skull and Keys; P. K. Society; Eli Banana; IMP; Football Adjunct, 1931-32; Assistant Manager, Football, 1933; Manager, First Year Football, 1934; Associate Editor, CORKS AND CURLS, 1932; Fraternity Editor, Conxs AND CURLS, 1933; Editor-in-Chief, Conxs AND CURLS, 1934; V Club. JOHN Clgunuzs RANDOLPH TAYLOR, JR .......... 2 ........................ Page, West Virginia 2 I LEWIS FREMONT TAYLOR ..................... 1 ....................... Bremo Bluff, Virginia RALPH Rrrcma TAYLOR ...................... 2 ........................... Sarasota, Florida STUART AUSTIN TAYLOR ...................... 3 ........................ University, Virginia 811111111 SYMINGTON TAYLOR .......................................... Baltimore, Maryland A 4'; P. K. Society; A II; D. O. D. 0.; T. I. L. K. A.; First Year Basket Ball Team, 1932; Varsity Basket Ball Squad, 1933, 1934; Varsity Tennis Team, 1933, 1934; E. H. S. Club. THOMAS HERBERT TAYLOR, JR ................. 2 ...................... New York, New York 9 X; First Year Boxing, 1933. PARKAERTWILLIAM T131311 ...................... 3 ....................... Roseland, New Jersey THOMAS DAVIS TEMPLE ...................... 3 ............................... Waco, Texas 4, K 2; A II; German Club; Adjunct, Football, 1931-32; Alternate Assistant Manager, Football, 1933; Intermediate Honors; Dean's List. FREDERICK STANLEY TENER ................... 1 .................... Coraopolis, Pennsylvania WILLIAM HOWARD TERRY ..................... 2 ................. Island Creek, Massachusetts 4; 2 K; Glee Club. ENRIQUE Avcusm TESSADA ................... 2 ......................... Washington, D. C. GEORGE EDWARD THOMAS ..................... 2 .................... New Rochelle, New York ROBEXTKEPPWARD THOMAS, JR .................. 4 ......................... Covington, Virginia ARTHUR WALLACE THOMPSON ................ 3 ...................... Newton, Massachusetts CHARLES HENRY T110143, JR ................... 3 ................... Far Rockaway, New York FREDERIC GORDON T101: ....................... 2 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia ALBERT Russeu. TIDESWELL .................. 4 .......................... Erie, Pennsylvania 9 A X; First Year Football, 1930; First Year Basket Ball, 1930-31; Advertising Manager, College Topia; Student Senate. ERNEST meooo T101103, JR .................. 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia RICHARD BARBER T1LL1NGHA3T ................ 3 ....................... Litchfield, Connecticut GORDON LIVINGSTON TODD, JR ..................................... Princeton, West Virginia 4, E K; First Year Baseball,1932;Varsity Basket Ball,1933, 1934.. HARRY Wmcu'r TOLIN ....................... 1 ....................... Scarsdale, New York 4, E K; First Year Football, 1933. BERNARD R1210 TOLSON, JR .................... 2 ......................... Washington, D. C. JOHN RANDOLPH Touxms .................... 1 ......................... Gallatin, Tennessee 2 X. JOSEPH CURRIER Towuz ...................... 3 .................. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 9 A X; Dean's List. I 105 J C0888 1' ND FCle.8 OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOLJR I: Xlradrmic Deparlmml l NAME YEAR HOME VINCENT AURELIUS TRAMONTE ................ 1 ..................... Mt. Vernon, New York LEONARD TRELL .............................. 1 ...................... New York, New York First Year Football Team, 1933. HOWARD TRIMMER ........................... 1 ............................ Ada, Oklahoma FRASIA DAVIS T1uc11 ......................... 2 ........................... Summit, Virginia AUBREY STANLEY T1111: ....................... 4 .................. North Wales, Pennsylvania HOWARD V . TRUSSELL ........................ 4 ....................... Lawrence, New York ADRIAN CLAY TUCK ......................... 1 ........................... Gretna, Virginia AUGUSTINE WASHINGTON TUCKER, JR .......... 1 ............................ Shanghai, China A 4'; First Year Swimming, 1934; DeanTs List. JAMES WARNOCK TUCKER .................... 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A T 9; Ci'oss Country Team, 1933. . RICHARD BLACKBURN TUCKER, JR .............. 3 .................... Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania A T 9; A H; Dean's List; Track Adjunct, 1932; Assistant Manager of Track, 1933; In- termediate Honors. WEIR MITCHELL T UCKER ..................... 1 ......................... Richmond, Virginia B 9 II; First Year Football Squad, 1933; First Year Basket Ball, 1933-34. WILLIAM DETMOLD TUCKER .................. 2 ....................... Scarsdale, New York KNOX T URNBULL ............................ 1 ...................... Arlington, New Jersey K 2; First Year Football, 1933. STOCKTON GRAEME TURNBULL, J11 ............. 4 ...................... Arlington, New Jersey RUSSELL TURNER ............................. 1 ................. East Falls Church, Virginia 2 N; First Year Football Team, 1933. STANLEY ALBERT TWARDY .................... 3 ....................... Stamford, Connecticut JAMES BAKER TWYMAN ...................... z ........................ University, Virginia X ib; Skull and Keys; First Year Basket Ball, 1932-33; First Year Baseball, 1933; Varsity Basket Ball Squad, 1934; Dean's List. EDWARD BOILEAU TYSON ..................... 2 .................. Southampton, Pennsylvania ALLEN NORMAN UNGER ...................... 4 .................... Newport News, Virginia RANDOLPH MILLS VALZ ...................... 1 .......................... Staunton, Virginia 8P P A; Reporter, College T 01156:. JOHN BEVIER VAN ALLEN ..................... 3 .............................. Clinton, Iowa 2 A E; A E 11, CHARLES HENRY VAN BUREN, JR .............. 2 ..................... Englewood, New Jersey JAMES ROBERT VAN DENBERCH, J11 ............. 1 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia W1LLIAM JOHN VANDERKLOOT, JR .............. 1 ......................... Lake Bluff, Illinois MILLARD VAN DIEN, JR ....................... 5 ..................... Essex Falls, New Jersey GROSXENOS BRUNE VAN DUSEN ............. . . 2 ........................ Excelsior, Minnesota T . LESLIE CLEMENT VAUGHAN ..................................... Queens Village, New York A K W; Intermediate Honors; Dean's List; Secretary, A K W, 1933- 34. MORTON DAVID VAUGHAN ..................... 1 .......................... Altavista, Virginia MARVIN EDWARD VIA ........................ 1 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia CHARLES CLIFTON VIRTS ...................... 3 .......................... Leesburg, Virginia HOWARD VON THADEN ........................ 2 ..................... Jersey City, New Jersey ALEXANDER JULIUS VON T HELEN .............. 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia MAURICE ARTHUR WACHSTEIN, J11 ............. 4 ................... West Orange, New Jersey Z B T; Assistant Manager of Swimming, 1932; Manager of Swimming, 1933; Circulation Manager, College Topics, 1932- 33; Dean 5 Li35t. CHARLES MANLY WAFF, JR ........................................... University, Virginia President of the TiUniversity of Virginia Radio Club 1 Owner of W3UVA; University Band and Orchestra. I1061 CORKS AND CURE OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR E Academic Departmentl NAME YEAR HOME EUGENE EDWARD WAGBR, JR ....................................... Ellensburg, Washington B 9 II; President, A 11; German Club; T. I. L. K. A.; IMP; ii13 Society; President, Academic School; V Club; First Year Football, 1930; First Year Lacrosse, 1930; Varsity Football, 1931, 1932, 1933. GEORGE WESLEY WAIT ....................... 1 ...................... Watertown, New York 2 A E; First Year Cross Country, 1934; First Year Track, 1934. FRANCIS MCDONALD WAKEFORD ............... 4 ............................ Albany, Georgia 2 A E; Baseball Adjunct; Dean's List. JOHN RICHARD WALCOTT ..................... 1 .......................... Chatham, Virginia WILLIAM HUNT WALCO'I'I', JR ................. 2 .......................... Chatham, Virginia JACK WELLS WALKER ........................ 3 .................. West Hartford, Connecticut 2 X; First Year Football, 1931. LEWIS MERIWETHER WALKER, JR ............... 2 ........................ Petersburg, Virginia X 4,; German Club; Basket Ball Adjunct, 1933, 1934; Dean's List. ALEXANDER DONIPHAN WALLACE .............. 3 .......................... Hampton, Virginia CHARZLE; $011511 WALLACE .................... 1 ................... Salisbury, North Carolina DONALD GARDNER WALLACE ...................................... Glen Ridge, New Jersey 41 K 11:;A H; German Club; First Year Tennis, 1932- 33; Varsity Tennis, 1933- 34; Glee Club. GEORGE WILLIAM VVALLACB .................. 1 ..................... Brookline, Massachusetts JOHN HENRY WALLACE ....................... 3 ................... Atlantic City, New Jersey 43 A 9; Dean's List. SEBON RAINS WALLACE, JR .................... 4 ............................ Chicago, Illinois A T; Virginia Players, 1931-1934, President,1934; iiCavalier, 1931- 32; Editor, University of Virginia Magazine, 1932; Deans List; Intermediate Honors; CORKS AND CURLS, 1934.; Jefferson Society; President, Jefferson Society, 1934; Editor, Summer School News. WILLIAM 11211711113011 WALLACE ................ 3 .......................... Tunstall, Virginia 41 K 2; A II; P. K. Society; Football Adjunct, 1931; First Year Boxing Squad, 1932; Varsity Boxing Squad, 1933. ROBERT WALLACH, JR ....................... . 1 ........................ Warrenton, Virginia CHARLES GLENN WALLIS ..................... 2 ........................ Baltimore, Maryland RONALD SINCLAIR WARBURTON ................ 5 ........................ .Troy, Pennsylvania FRANCIS MARION WARD ...................... 1 ....................... Fort Smith, Arkansas 2 A E; First Year Tennis, 1934. ROLAND VAN WARD ..................... . . . . . 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia Tnomas COLEMAN WARD, JR. ................. 2 .................... Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania A T 9; Football Adjunct,1932,1933; Fraternity Representative, Conxs AND CURLS. WILLIAM AARON WARNOCK, II ......................................... Paoli, Pennsylvania 4i K 2; Skull and Keys; German Club; D. 0. D. 0.; First Year Football Team, 1932; First Year Track Squad, 1933; Varsity Football Squad, 1933. 0113 SUMTER WARR, JR ...................... 3 ........................ Memphis, Tennessee A X; Jefferson Society, 1932-33. - ALLAN Bavmn WARREN, JR ................... 2 ........................... Orange, Virginia K 2; Boxing Adjunct, 1933. WILLIAM BELDEN WATLING ................. . 1 ........................... Detroit, Michigan 41 K W. DUFFEL STEPHENSON WATSON ................. 2 ........................ University, Virginia MELVIN RAY WATSON ................................................ Ly nchburg, Virginia Associate Editor, College Topics, Glee Club3; Intermediate Honors. JOSEPH Pawns WEBB ........................ 4 ........................ University, Virginia FREDERICK PALMER WEBER ............ . ...... 3 ......................... Smithfield, Virginia I1071 CORKS AND CZLIRLc OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR l: Academic Departmentl NAME YEAR HOME BRADFORD GAGE WEEKES, JR ................... 3 ...................... Oyster Bay, New York A 1P; P. K. Society; First Year Football Team, 1931; Varsity Football Squad, 1932; Track Squad. I933. 1934. L101: HAARRY WEILL ......................... 2 ..................... Chattanooga, Tennessee Z B T; Adjunct, CORKS AND CURLS, 1933; Assistant Business Manager, CORKS AND CURLs, 1934.; Adjunct, Track, 1933; Assistant Manager, Track, 1934. ROBERT JULIAN WEILL. ..- .................... 3 ...................... Woodmere, New York LESLIE EM ANUEL WEINER .................... 1 ................... Far Rockaway, New York RICHARD JOSEPH VVEICH, JR ...................................... San Francisco, California Z ?- Skull and Key;s German Club; AV Club; Head Cheer Leader, Secretary-Treasurer of German Club, 1932- 33; Secretary-Treasurer, Skull and Keys, 1932- 33; President of Skull and Keys, 1933-34; Member Interfraternity Council; Member Student Senate; Eli Banana. SUMNER APPLBTON WELD .................... 2 ................... Santa Barbara, California MCDONALD VVELLFORD ................................................ Richmond, Virginia A W; A II; First Year Boxing Team, 1933, 2Glee Club; Associate Editor, College Toptcs. H. GILMER WELLS .......................... 1 ........................ Louisville, Kentucky A T A; Boxing Adjunct; Associate Editor, Coaxs AND CURLS, 1934. CARL YNGVE WERELxus ...................... 3 ............................ Chicago, Illinois 2 1P E; First Year Boxing, 1931 ; Dean's List. JOSEPH ALLEN WHEAT, II .................... 3 ........................ University, Virginia Jelferson Society; College Topics; Echols Mathematics Club; Virginia Players; Track Squad. BILLINGS HART WHEELER ..................... 1 ........................ Summit, New Jersey 11 K A; Glee Club; Orchestra. MAURICE LORD WHEELER ..................... 1 .......................... Elmira, New York GILBERT GREBNAWAY WHm-z, JR ............... 1 ........................... Helena, Arkansas A T A; F irst Year Boxing; Dean's List. JOHN HENRY WHITE ......................... 4 ...................... New York, New York 2 X; German Club. THOMAS NEWBY WHITE, JR ................... 2 .......................... Franklin, Virginia K 2; Glee Club; Football Adjunct, 1932, 1933. EDWIN BURWELL JONES VVHITMORE, JR ......... 3 ........................ Petersburg, Virginia CARLAETVBal-I'IT WHITNEY, JR .................. 1 ...................... White Plains, Virginia CHARLES WILLIAM WIEST .................... 1 ........................ University, Virginia W1LL1AM NELSON WILBUR .................... 2 ........................ Warrenton, Virginia 1P K 2; Adjunct, Football, 1932-33. . RAYMOND Nenmuc WILBURN ................. 3 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia GEORGE FAY WILDER, JR ...................... 4 .................. Queens Village, New York A 2 11:; A K 11'; First Year Track, 1931; Dean's List; Interfraternity Council, 1931-32; Cavalier Business Staff, 1932. LAWRENCE BLACKWELL WILKERSON ............ 1 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia MATTHEW CULLEN VVILKIN ................... 2 ........................ Salt Lake City, Utah A K E; German Club; AV Club; First Year Football, 1932; First Year Boxing, 1932-33; First Year Track, 1933; Varsity Football, 1933; Varsity Boxing, 1933-34; Varsity Track, 1934; Dean's List. WILLIAM FELLOWS WILKINS .................. 3 ................... Asheville, North Carolina 2 A E, WILLIAM BURTON WILKINSON ................ 1 ................ North Arlington, New Jersey CHARLES WILLIAM WILLEVER, JR .............. 1 ...................... Elizabeth, New Jersey ALFRED GRAHAM WILLIAMS, III .............. 1 ....................... Fort Smith, Arkansas 2 A E; First Year Tennis; Glee Club. I 1081 CORKS i- ND CURE OF NINETEEN HUNbRED AND THIRTY-FOUR I: Academic Departmentl NAME YEAR HOME CHARLES LAVAL WILLIAMS, JR ................. 1 ..................... New Orleans, Louisiana A '1'; First Year Football Squad, 1933; First Year Track Squad, 1934.. FRANK DEANE WILLIAMS, JR .................. 1 ......................... Richmond, Virginia X 43; Deanis List. Gaonce DANDRIDGB WILLIAMS ................ 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia 4' K E; First Year Boxing Squad,1933;Reportc1, College Topics, 1932- 33', Associate Editor, College Topics, 1933- 34; Associate Editor, Conxs AND CURLS, 1934; Deans List. GORDON Frrz- GERRELL WILLIAMS ............. 1 ......................... Evansville, Indiana JAMES LAWRENCE WILLIAMS ............... . . . 1 ............ . ....... Colonial Beach, Virginia JOHNEPSCA'ITISON WILLIAMS .................... 1 ........................ Covington, Kentucky JOSEPEHqFEABERRY VV1LL1AM3 ...... . . .......... 2 .................... .Charlottcsville, Virginia MURAT WiLus WILLIAMS .................... 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A W; Skull and Keys; P. K. Society' , First Year Track Team, 1932; Assistant Manager, Football, 1933; News Editor, College Topics, 1933; Fraternity Representative, CORKS AND CURLS, 1933; Madison Hall Cabinet, 1933, 1934; Intermediate Honors. RICHARD BLAND WILLIAMS, JR ................. 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A X; Jefferson Society; Sports, Coxxs AND CURLS, 1934; Reporter, College Topics, 1932-1934; Dean's List; Varsity Tennis, 1933; Fraternity Representative, CORKS AND CURLS, 1933. ROBERT HAMILTON WILLIAMS ................. 2 ....................... Olympia, Washington EDWARD RICHARD WILLxs ..................... 1 ......................... Clifton, New Jersey JAMES GARNBTT WILLIS ...................... 3 .......................... Culpeper, Virginia JOHN Monxs W1LLIs ......................... 1 .......................... Culpepcr, Virginia A X; First Year Football; Deanis List. JOHN GA'IES WILSON ........................ 1 .................... Cleveland Heights, Ohio JOHN LAWRENCE DULCAIL WILSON ......................................... Newtown, Ohio 23 A E; First Year Baseball, 1929; Associate Editor, Conxs AND CURLS, 1933; Dean' s List. NORMAN LEE WILSON ........................ 1 .................... Brookline, Massachusetts ROBERT ARCHER WILSON, JR ............. . . . . . 4 ............................ Toano, Virginia FRANCIS MANNING Wimxus .................. 3 ...................... New York, New York WILLIAM KENNETH WINLAND ................ 1 ........................ East Liverpool, Ohio CARL ALVAR WIRTANEN ...................... 4 ......................... Kenosha, Wisconsin JAMES RUSSELL VVISELY ...................... 2 ....................... Waynesboro, Virginia T HOMAS HENRY W138, J R ..................... 3 .................... Morristown, New Jersey DAVID CHRISTOPHER WOLFE .................. 2 .................... Johnstown, Pennsylvania LEONARD WOLFE ............................. 1 ........................ Brooklyn, New York PAUL HOWARD WOLFE ....................... 3 ........................... Rome, New York K 2; CORKS AND CURLS Representative, 1933. GORDEXQPLBERT WOLFF ...................... 1 ...................... New York, New York ALLON LOUIS WOLSEY ........................ 1 ................... Elkins Park, Pennsylvania CHARLES KILLIAN WOLTZ ..................... 4 ............................. Salem, Virginia Raven Society; Jefferson Society; Intermediate Honors; Senior Cabinet of Madison Hall; Business Manager of Conxs AND CURLS, 1934. MAXWELL KENNETH WOLTZ .................. 3 ............................. Salem, Virginia MAYNARD EMERSON Woman. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 .................... Johnstown, Pennsylvania A T; First Year Boxing, 1933', Varsitv Boxing, 1934; Virginia Players. GEORGE ROY WOOD .......................... 1 .......................... Littleton, Colorado REGIgAkD MARVIN Wooo ..................... 3 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia BLAKE BAKER WOODSON ........ . ..... . ....... 1 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia I1091 vOriKS AND CU 3.3 OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR I Academic Departmentl NAME YEAR HOME FREDERICK GASTON WOODSON ................. 2 ......................... Covington, Virginia CARL PAIGE VVOOLDRIDCE ..................... 2 .................... Bluefield, West Virginia A 4,; A II; P. K. Society. W 11.312131 IEIENRY VVOOLF ..................... 2 ...................... Kansas City, Missouri CHARLES CRUMPTON Womnmcron ........... 1 ........................ University, Virginia DANIEL OWEN WORTHINGTON ................. 3 ........................ Ivy Depot, Virginia EVAN ROY WRIGHT .......................... 5 ...................... Birmingham, Alabama M01113? lXIcDoszL WRIGHT ................. 1 ......................... Savannah, Georgia ROBERT GILPIN WRIGHT, JR ................... 5 ....................... Waynesboro, Virginia THOMAS BALL WRIGHT ....... , ............... 4 ..................... Tappahannock, Virginia JOHN THOMAS Wkowsx ...................... 1 .................... New Haven, Connecticut HENgquEnRNE WYATT ........................ 1 .................... Hackensack, New Jersey Enwg: NTREMAN Wchon' ................... 2 ........... Baldwin, Long Island, New York NATHANIEL STARBUCK YALE .................. 2 ................ Lewiston Heights, New York 4, A 9; Advertising Manager, College Topics, 1933-34. DOUGLAS THOMAS YATES ..................... 1 .......... West Islip, Long Island, New York 4: A 9; Deanis List; Collrge Topics; Conxs AND CURLS Adjunct. DAVID YENTIS ............................... 3 ................. Jackson Heights, New York Cimuus FIELDING YOUNG .................... 1 ............................ Ozark, Alabama EDWAR: FRANKLIN YOUNGER, JR ............... 1 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia X . DANIEL YUTER .............................. 1 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia lswone SAMUEL ZFASS ....................... 5 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia qu 1AM Louxs ZIMMER, III .......................................... Petersburg, Virginia A K E; A II; P. K. Society; D. O. D. 0.; 3Eli Banana; IMP; Deans List; Vice President, A II; V Club; First Year Football,1931;First Year Baseball, 1932; Varsity Football, 1933. EDGAR Rows ZIMMERMAN, JR ................. 1 ........................ Baltimore, Maryland K E; First Year Football, 1933. HENRY DANIEL ZIMMERMAN, JR ............... 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia 2 A E. ROBERT WEAVER ZIMMERMAN, JR .............. 2 .......... West Islip, Long Island, New York Cross Country Squad, 1932: Swimming Squad, 1933; Dean's List. IIIOI c0353 AND CW5 OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Register of Students, the Department of Education UNDERGRADUATES NAME HOME ALLEGREE, ISABELLE MARY ............................................ Charlottesville, Virginia Appansox, ELLEN WILSON ............................................. Yancey Mills, Virginia AYLOR, DOROTHY MARIE ................................................ Brightwood, Virginia Anon, RAYMOND CARRINGTON ............................................. Red Hill, Virginia BAKER, FRANCES MARSHALL .............................................. University, Virginia BARNES, ELIZABETH VIRDIN ..................................................... Ivy, Virginia BAYLOR, MARTHA V ....................................................... Staunton, Virginia BELL, HELEN PURDUM ............................................... Charlottesville, Virginia BENNETT, CLAUDE DUDLEY ................................................ Danville, Virginia Bch, CHARLES EDWARD ................................................. Free Union, Virginia BRYANT, JOHN ALEXANDER ............................................ BuEalo Ridge, Virginia CABELL, SIDNEY GUY ..................................................... Shipman, Virginia CAPACCIO, ESTHER CARTER ................................................. Ashland, Virginia CREEK, MARY VIDA .................................................... Winchester, Virginia COE, CHARLES AUTUS, JR ........................................... Sacket Harbor, New York COSTELLO, JOHN SMITH ................................................... Bluemont, Virginia CRAWFORD, VIRGINIA E .................................................. Chancellor, Virginia CROCKETT, ALICE PULSIFBR ....................................... Alleghany Springs, Virginia Dxcxxxsox, NELLA VIRGINIA .......................................... Charlottesville, Virginia DOLLINS, ELSIE MAE .................................................... University, Virginia EARLY, SARA ELIZABETH ............................................. Charlottesville, Virginia FAGG, JOSEPHINE NORTHCROSS ............................................... Elliston, Virginia FRALEY, LORA, DBLLB ................................................... Castlewood, Virginia FRIEND, CORNELIA PRINCE ............................................... Pctersburg, Virginia GARST, THELMA AUDREY .................................................... Salem, Virginia GRAVES, ELEANOR FRANCES ............................................... University, Virginia GREEN, MARY VIRGINIA HILL ............................................ University, Virginia Gmssmcak, WINIFRED JACKSON ...................................... Charlottesville, Virginia HALL, FRANCES ANDERSON ................................................ Wingina, Virginia HAMM, MARTHA FRANCES ................... . ....................... Charlottesville, Virginia HANKINS, HARRIET LIGHTFOOT ....................................... Charlottesville, Virginia HANKINS, MILDRED TAYLOR .......................................... Charlottesville, Virginia HARNSBERGER, NANCY Lawxs .............................................. Danville, Virginia Hamas, EMMA SHIPMAN ............................................ Charlottesville, Virginia KELLY, MARY ELIZABETH .................................................... Salem, Virginia KEPNER, ELIZABETH HOOPER ............................................ University, Virginia KINCAID, OLIVIA ........................................................ University, Virginia KNOBLOCH, FRED FRY ....................................................... Crozet, Virginia LACKEY, FRANCES STRATTON ............................................... Staunton, Virginia LAMBETH, BETSY STALLINGS .............................................. University, Virginia LEE, CHARLOTTE SLAUGHTER ................................................... Wusih, China LEE, MARTHA Eskacs ....................................................... W usih, China LEITNBR, GEORGIA WILSON ............................................... Richmond, Virginia 1111 'i COR V0 :10 AND CURLS OF NINETEEN HUNDREDANDTHIRTY-FOUR I: Department of Education 1 NAME HOME LILLARD, ROBERT HAMILTON ................................................... Duet, Virginia LILLY, CLARA ELIZABETH ................................................ University, Virginia LUTTRELL, ALFRED MARSHALL ........................................... Winchester, Virginia MCCARTHY, VIRGINIA DARE ............................................. Covington, Virginia MCGEHEE, WILLIAM OVERTON, JR ............ A .......................... Kent's Store, Virginia MADDOX, MARIBEULAH ............................................... Charlottesville, Virginia MARINO, NANCY ......................................................... Staunton, Virginia MEEHL, ALFRED EDLOE ................................................... Hopewell, Virginia MUMMA, ELBERT LAWSON ................................................ Kcysvillc, Virginia MUSTARD, MARY ELIZABETH ............................................... Cismont, Virginia O'BRIEN, MARTHA ANNE ............................................. Charlottesville, Virginia OMOHUNDRO, MARGUERITE COLEMAN ...................................... University, Virginia Pence, CARRIE REBECCA ................................................... Roanoke, Virginia PBNCE, GRACE ALICE ..................................................... Roanoke, Virginia PERKINS, HENRY FRED ....................................................... Grant, Virginia PUGH, DOROTHY MAY ....................................................... Crozet, Virginia PUGH, WINIFRBD JACKSON ........................................... Charlottesville, Virginia QUARLES, ELLA MAE LESUEUR ........................................ Charlottesville, Virginia REA, MARJORIE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ........................................... Crozet, Virginia REVERE, VIRGINIA PIERCE ............................................ Charlottesville, Virginia RHODES, PAULINE AUDREY ........................................... Charlottesville, Virginia ROBERTS, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH ...................................... Moormans River, Virginia ROBINSON, THELMA MARIE ............................................... Strasburg, Virginia Ross, ARCHIE Louxs ....................................................... Dodson, Virginia SAVAGE, WILLIE HORTENSE .............................................. Portsmouth, Virginia SHILBY, MARGUERITE BURYL ............................................ White Post, Virginia SMITH, CLARA Iona ................................................ Newport News, Virginia SMITH, PHYLLIS WHITE ...................................................... Afton, Virginia TINSLEY, EMMA COMER ................................................... Roanoke, Virginia VAN LEAR, MILDRED VIRGINIA ............................................ University, Virginia VVHITE, AUDREY ELIZABETH ............................................... Roanoke, Virginia WHITE, MARY PAULINE ................................................... Roanoke, Virginia Wrm'rax, FRANCES BEATRICE .............................................. Roanoke, Virginia WILSON, ALIDA ........................................................ University, Virginia Wm, Vmcmm KATHERINE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ................ Charlottesville, Virginia YONCE, JOSEPHINE GUY ................................................... Roanoke, Virginia YOWELL, ALBON WAVERLY .............................................. Peola Mills, Virginia t1121 ENGINEERING S. J. DOSWELL, JR. President FIRST Row: F. L. .Illrn, I'. AI. xlralerlfan, R. H. Boylcin, L. J. Bra; SECOND Row: II. M. Cadet, j. S. Canon, G. K. Carter, Elli; Conn THIRD Row: 1!. R. Dank, S. j. waell, jr., T. W. Edwardx, jr. IIHJ FIRST Row: L. T. ElliI, E. R. Follin, B. H. Garrett, 1.211. Grorg: SECOND Row: j. S. Glunt, j. J. Grady, W J. Ilalnmd, 1-1. M. Hammond THIRD Row: 1. B. Hancock, II. D. llarprr, T. S. Kinney, H. F. LrwiJ IIISJ FIRST Row: C. .4. .McCarty, j. C. MrChte, j. S. A'Iclllmney, L. S. Mill SECOND Row: J. .Mizrock, W. S. C. Ntlxon, E. M. O'Brirn, A. E. Palmrr THIRD Row: Edw. Phillipx, F. P. Pike, 1.1!. Robimon, R. C. szubngn 1:11.61 FIRST Row: IV. T. Roy, S. x1. Saz'agr', C. II. SIMONIJ, S. D. Smilz'y SECOND Row: C. 1:. Smhl, j. H. Watkim, K. S. We'rlaman, j. R. William: l'll71 CORKS 1- ND CLlriLe F OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Engmee rlng F IRST YEAR CLASS NAME HOME ARMENTROUT, EDWIN LEE .................................................. Goshen, Virginia BELL, RALPH EVERI'IT .................................................... Washington, D. C. BROWN, I:RY YATES, JR .............................................. Charlottesville, Virginia 1. A . BUMSTED, EDGAR JOHN ............................................. Delaware City, Delaware CALDWELL, WILLIAM EVERETT, JR ....................................... Belleville, New Jersey CLARK, FRANKLIN DOUGLAS ............................................ W 213 nesboro, Virginia CLARK, MORRIS SKINNER, JR .......................................... Charlottesville, Virginia COWGILL, JOSEPH MORELAND ........................................... Paulsboro, New Jersey DAVIS, WALPOLE ........................................................ University, Virginia DAWSON, JOHN FRANKLIN MILLER .................................... Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania First Year in Engineering. DE BRITA, MAURICE .................................................... Flushing, New York DE LONG, WILLIAM LEANDER ................................................ Louisa, Virginia Dams, REID MARSH ..................................................... Darien, Connecticut Emucu, Lows SIEGMAN, JR ......................................... New Rochelle, New York FERRER, PETER, JR ..................................................... New York, New York Frrzrwcn, DONALD LEWIS ............................................ Charlottesville, Virginia Beta Theta Pi; Freshman Football Numerals. FREEMAN, EDWARD BUTLER ........................................... Glen Ridge, New Jersey Beta Theta Pi. GILCRIST, BARTH JOHN ............................................... New Burgh, New York GLENNzlJOHN Foasv'm COBB ............................................. Ivy Depot, Virginia A I GRAFF, WALTER A., In ..................................................... Chicago, Illinois ii A 9; Trigon Engineering Society. Hmsnaovcn, SAMUEL Scorr ............................................ Winchester, Virginia HARRISON, WILLIAM WRIGHT ......................................... Charlottesville, Virginia Beta Theta Pi. HERZ, MARTIN SEYMOUR .................................................. Washington, D. C. HURT, PERCY FUQUA ...................................................... Marion, Virginia HUTCHINSON, EDWARD STANLEY, III ......................................... Norfolk, Virginia Jonas, ARTHUR LEBARON ................................................. Hampton, Virginia KASAKOFF, HARRY ...................................................... University, Virginia LANDIS, HERBERT JOSEPH ............................................... Belleville, New Jersey Lawxs, Ivar FOREMAN, JR ................................................ University, Virginia MCCARTHY, EDWARD FRANCIS ........................................ New Britain, Connecticut MCGAUGHY, JOHN BELL ................................................... Norfolk, Virginia tb A 6, MIZROCH, AARON .......................................................... Norfolk, Virginia MONTOTO, ANTONIO SANCHEZ ................................................. Havana, Cuba 11 K A; Trigon. MUNSON, HARLAN PEIRCE .............................................. VVestfield, New York Muss, THOMAS CALVERT .................................................... Profiit, Virginia PACK, EMMETT ERASTUS, JR ............................................ Hinton, West Virginia PORTER, HENRY DANIEL ................................................. University, Virginia Romans, JOHN Max:117 .............................................. Charlottesville, Virginia E1181 ? CORKS f- ND CUES OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR 3 E ngineering 1 NAME HOME ROGERS, JOHN COWDEN, JR ........................................... McDonald, Pennsylvania RUCKER, JOHN TINSLEY, JR .............................................. Lynchburg, Virginia SOMERVILLE, HENRY BROOKE .............................................. Richmond, Virginia TALBOT, RICHMOND DEPEYSTER ......................................... New York, New York Delta Psi; Trigon; Adjunct Baseball Manager, 1933. VON TACKY, RICHARD stxs .......................................... Titusville, Pennsylvania WHITCOMB, JOHN GRAY ........................................... South Orange, New Jersey Engineering 1; 9 X. 2513312110, FREDERICK, JR ............................................... Wilmington, Delaware 11, K 3; Freshman Basket Ball. SOPHONIORE CLASS AKERMAN, NIGEL .................................................... Charlottesville, Virginia ANDERSON, ROBERT VINCENT ...................................... Jackson Heights, New York ARMSTRONG, CHARLES GLASGOW ...................................... Charlottesville, Virginia BAILEY, MERRYMAN PRIDDY, JR ............................................. Norfolk, Virginia BLACK, JUNIE ALMY ................................................... Churchland, Virginia BRITI'ON, WILLIAM RALPH ............................................ Charlottesville, Virginia A T; First Year Track; Boxing 2. CARRICK, ROBERT CRAIG ................................................. Richmond, Virginia Chi Phi; Trigon Society; Treasurer of Engineering School. COPPER, ROBERT GAMBLE ................................................ Lyndhurst, Virginia DANIEL, HENRY BLOUNT ............................................. Charlottesville, Virginia DANIEL, RICHARD MICOU ............................................... Alexandria, Virginia DONALLY, HUGH EDWARD ............................................ Charlottesville, Virginia DUPONT, FRANCIS GEORGE ............................................. Montchanin, Delaware 1P K 3; Trigon. FALL, JAMES HUEY, JR ................................................... Grecnvillc, Virginia Fnzm'nucx, PAUL WILLIAM .............................................. Washington, D. C. GILBERT, CHAUNCEY MCLEAN, JR ......................................... University, Virginia GORDON, NICHOLAS THOURON ............................................ University, Virginia IRVINE, WILLIAM MlLLlGAN, JR ............................................ Culpeper, Virginia Janos, Axcaws ALEXANDER ........................................... Hinton, West Virginia LAGICLIA, Josapn Lewxs ................................................... Norfolk, Virginia POINDEXTER, VVILLMM GREEN, JR ..................................... Morgan City, Mississippi Delta Psi; Trigon; Freshman Football Team, 1932; Freshman Basket Ball Team, 1933; Freshman Baseball Team, 1933; Chemical Engineering Society. PORTER, GEORGE JONES ..................................................... Norfolk, Virginia PRIESTMAN, GEORGE DAWSON .............................................. Stanmore, England RUTHERFOORD, JOHN PENN ................................................. Roanoke, Virginia SPEER, JAMES RAMSEY, JR ................................................. Trappe, Maryland STARKE, VINCENT VVILLIAM ................................................. Crozet, Virginia STIPB, JAMES LESLIE .................................................... Stephenson, Virginia VVATTLES, HENRY STARR, III ............................................ Alexandria, Virginia WHITE, GEORGE FREDERIC, JR ............................................. Richmond, Virginia VVngsgis, KENT CLOYD .............................................. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania JUNIOR CLASS ADAMS, JAMES RICHARD ................................................. Lynchburg, Virginia ARMISTEAD, JOHN GRANT, JR .............................................. Richmond, Virginia '1, K 23; Trigon; First Year Boxing and Football, 1931-32; Glee Club, 1932-33. I 1191 COBKS AND CURLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR I: Engineering 1 NAME HOME BABB, ANDREW BIRD .................................................... Winchester, Virginia BALLARD, LEONARD WILLIAM, JR ...................................... Charlottesville, Virginia Third Year Engineering; Theta Tau; Tau Beta Pi. BEACHLEY, ELMER TAYLOR ........................................... Williamsport, Maryland BELMORE, EDWARD ARTHUR ................................................ Schuyler. Virginia Bovxm, ROBERT HILL, JR ................................................. Nutley, New Jersey 2 4' E; 9 T; University Band and Orchestra; Dean1s List; Vice President of the Chemical Engineering Society, 1933-34. BROWDER, FRANCIS ELTON ............................................ Lawrenceville, Virginia CARTER, WALTER Scorr .............................................. Charlottesville, Virginia Coven, JESSEE REECE, II ..................................................... Elkton, Virginia DAVIS, HOWARD Roman ..................................................... Norfolk, Virginia DAVIS, WILLIAM LEE, JR ................................................ Portsmouth, Virginia DUDLEY, ALDRICH, JR ................................................... Alexandria, Virginia 31, K 2; Lambda Pi; German Club; D. O. D. 0.; T. l. L. K. A.; V Club; Trigon; First Year Track Team, 1931; Varsity Track Team, 1932-33; Cross Country Team, 1932; Captain of Cross Country, 1933; Fraternity Representative, CORKS AND CURLS, 1932. EDWARDS, HOWARD BERRYMAN .......................................... Sweet Briar, Virginia HAHN, CHARLES ARCHIE, JR. 3 A T; Trigon; First Year Boxing; First Year Track; Varsity Boxing 2, 3; Southern Con- ference Champion, 1933; Student Senate 3; Vice President, A. S. M. 13.; Historian of Engineering School. KENNEDY, WILLIAM PACA ............................................... Alexandria, Virginia LIADY, FRED GARDNER, JR ............................................ Charlottesville, Virginia LUCAS, JOHN WILSON ................................................... Petersburg, Virginia Trigon Society; German Club; Baseball Squad, 1933; Boxing Squad, 1934; A. S. M. E.; Dean's List. MCCARTY, CHARLES ALLEN ......................................... Bethclehem, Pennsylvania MCILHENNY, WALTER STAWFFER ..................................... Charlottesville, Virginia MCNAUGHT, JOHN MOSES ............................................... Portsmouth, Virginia MAUPIN, HERMAN REA .............................................. Charlottesville, Virginia MONTGOMERY, COLIN TASSIE ............................................. VVarrenton, Virginia PATERSON, ROY MACKENZIE .......................................... Newport News, Virginia PAYNE, WILLIAM WALKER .................................................. Boyds, Maryland REESE, EBEN BENT ................................................... Wilmington, Delaware 4, F A; Trigon; P. K. Society. ROBINSON, NELSON WARREN ............................................... Strasburg, Virginia STARKE, WILLIAM WALLACE, JR ............................................. Norfolk, Virginia 4, P A; Trigon; P. K. Society; Adjunct Manager, Boxing, 1932. STOWE, ROBERT SUTTON .................................................... Fairfax, Virginia WATKINS, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN .......................................... Richmond, Virginia A X; Trigon Engineering Society. WINSTON, LUCIEN DADS, III .............................................. Winston, Virginia SENIOR CLASS ALLEN, FRANCIS LEONARD ................................................. Fairfield, Virginia ARAKELIAN, VAHE MARTYR ............................................ New York, New York Buss, Lawxs Amman ...................................................... Norfolk, Virginia CADOT, HENRY MEADE ................................................... Richmond, Virginia 42 P A; A X 2; Trigon; P. K. Society; Treasurer, Engineering School, 1932; First Year Boxing Team, 1931. I'lZOl CORKS r ND CURL? OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR f Enginrrring 1 NAME HOME CARSON, JAMES SAMUEL ................................................. Pcrryville, Maryland 9 T; Secretary of Engineering School; Dean's List; Chemical Engineering Society; Varsity Cross Country. CARTER, GORDON KEITH ................................................. University, Virginia CONN, ELLIS ........................................................ Newport News, Virginia 4, A; Applicant for B. S. in Engineering and E. F..; President of A. I. E. E., 1934; Tau Beta Pi. DOSWELL, STONEWALL JACKSON, JR .......................................... Staunton, Virginia ELLIS, EARL THAYER .................................................... University, Virginia FOLLIN, ERNEST RANDOLPH, JR ............................................ Clarendon, Virginia Tau Beta Pi; Trigon Engineering Society; A. I. E. E.; Varsity Cross Country Team. 1933. GARRE'IT, BEN HIPPLE ................................................... Jctersville, Virginia 2 i; E; 9 T; Chemical Engineering Society; First Year Swimming, 1930-31; Varsity Swimming, 1931-32-33; Dean's List. GEORGE, JOSEPH MYRON ..................................................... Catlett, Virginia BLUNT, JOHN SPENCER ................................................ Pedlar Mills, Virginia GRADY, JAMES ARTHUR, JR .................................................. Pueblo, Colorado HALSTEAD, VVOODROW JENNINGS ............................................... Bucll, Virginia HAMMOND, HARRY MARTIN ............................................. Winchester, Virginia HANCOCK, JOHN BEVERLY, JR .............................................. Richmond, Virginia HARPER, HOLMES DOUGLAS .............................................. Winchester, Virginia KINNEY, THEODORE SlMONSON ................................. Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey MCGHEE, JOHN CURRAN ............................................... Alexandria, Virginia MIZROCH, JACOB .......................................................... Norfolk, Virginia NELSON, WILLIAM SEDDON CABEI.L ....................................... Winchester, Virginia D. K. E.; Trigon; A. S. M. E.; German Club; T. I. L. K. A.; Raven Society; ;;V Club; Boxing Team, 1932-33; Deank, List. O'BRIEN, EDWIN MORROW ......................................... Ridley Park, Pennsylvania PACE, JOHN RUFFNER ................................................. Fort Monroe, Virginia PALMER, AUBREY EDWIN ............................................... Crystal Hill, Virginia Theta Tau 19 T9; Tau Beta Pi CF B TU; American Society of Civil Engineers 1Student Chapter; ; Dean's List. P1102, FREDERICK PHILLIPS ................................................. Washington, D. C. Dean's List, 1929-30-31-32; Trigon Society; Varsity Cross Country, 1932-33-34; Freshman Football, 1929-30. PRICE, WILLIAM KEYSER, JR ............................................ New Market, Virginia ROBINSON, JOHN HUNTER .................................................. Cismont, Virginia 9 K 31'; P. K. Society; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Trigon; Bachelor of Science in Engineering. ROSENBERGER, RICHARD Cor: ............................................. Winchester, Virginia Ross, WILLIAM T YLBR ..................................................... Roanoke, Virginia SAVAGE, SETH ALONZO, JR ............................................... Portsmouth, Virginia SEMONES, CHARLES HOWARD .......................................... Indian Valley, Virginia SMILEY, SAMUEL DIXON A X; Trigon; Chemical Engineering Society; First Year Wrestling Team; Applicant for Degree. WATKINS, JOEL HILI, J-R ...................................... Charlotte Court House, Virginia Fourth Year; $1 A; 9 T; P. K. Society; Student Assemblv,1933-34. WERKMAN, KENNETH SHANER .......................................... Yeadon, Pennsylvania IlBll LAW HORACE S. MARSHALL Prmidenf FIRST Row: G. 11. Anthony, W. B. thhur, L. L. Bain, jr., B. B. Bax! SECOND Row: IV. IV. Btrry, AI. P. Brawlry, B. Bridgz'forllz, E. Buford THIRD Row: G. Camzrtm, j. P. Carr, W. JI. Czar: IIZJJ FIRST Row: j C. Cobb, R. IV. Carxlaphnry, P. II. Dillard, C. D. Iz't-anx SECOND Row: R. M. Cam . C. W. quur, jr., C. L. Gulilin, .'l. M. Graft THIRD Row: 1. W. Ilartlz, F. 0. Ilatch, r1. S. Iloopzr l124l FIRST Row: .-1. L. jacobx, M. J. Lagiglia, eray Landon, xl. C. nggilt SECOND Row: C. Lrwix, L. Ltwix, H. Lubiclzutz, E. R. McConmll THIRD Row: j. Mann, 1!. Marshall, L. Mawn'cle IlZSJ FIRST Row: IV. P. Nottingham, C. S. Nuwlin, F. IV. 0112?, IV. II. Parker SECOND Row: j E. ParIU, 111, T. C. Filth , B. R. Powell, 11. E. Proctor THIRD Row: 1. B. Pull , F. Raflo, W. erdz'e I1261 FIRST Row: E. Srhz'lemz't: S. D. Sharklrford, W. 11. Silver, j. W. Wadxworth SECOND Row: R. 11. Wrbb, P. Whilehmd, F. C. Wimtr I127J 3 V COBKS i- ND CURLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Department of Law FIRST YEAR CLASS NAME HOME CHARLES Scorr ADAMS, JR ............................................... Lynchburg, Virginia Phi Kappa Psi; Adjunct Manager, Football, Basket Ball, 1931; German Club; Photographs Editor, CORKS AND CURLS, 1933; Assistant Manager, Basket Ball. ROBERT J. ALTFELD ............................................................. Elyria, Ohio Zeta Beta Tau. JOHN STANLEY AMES, JR ......................................... North Eastern, Massachusetts Delta Kappa Epsilon; A. 8., Harvard, 1932. FRANKLIN Pexxms BACKUS ............................................. Alexandria, Virginia Theta Delta Chi; George Washington University. THOMAS M00111: BUTLER ................................................. Covington, Virginia Alpha Kappa Psi. GEORGE MOFFE'IT Cocmmx ................................................ Staunton, Virginia Beta Theta Pi; Skull and Keys; First Year Football, 1932; First Year Boxing, 1932; Baseball Adjunct, 1932-33. GEORGE MINOR COLES ............................................... Charlottesville, Virginia Zeta Psi; Skull and Keys; German Club; T. I. 1.. K. A.; hZ ; Varsity Track; Varsity Football, 1931-32; Captain of Track, 1934; President, Skull and Keys, 1933; G. A. A.; 3-3-3 Council. SHEPPARD ROYSTER C0010: .................................................. Norfolk, Virginia Beta Theta Pi; Lambda Pi; P. K. Society; First Year Swimming; Football Adjunct, 1929-30; Dean's List. EDMUND PENDLETON DANDRIDGE .......................................... Nashville, Tennessee Phi Kappa Psi; German Club; D. O. D. 0.; First Year Boxing. 1931; Adjunct, Football, 1930; Fraternity Representative, Comcs AND CURLs; Applicant for Degree. JOHN MINMAUGH DIAL ............................................. Columbia, South Carolina Delta Kappa Epsilon; Sccrctary-Trcasurcr, P. K. Society; Z ; T. I. L. K. A.; Varsity Club; First Year Football, Basket Ball, Lacrosse; Varsity Football, 1931-32-33; Bad Check Committee. PHILIP KENYON FRYBERGER ................................................ Duluth, Minnesota Psi Upsilon; IMP; Eli Banana; Varsity Club; Varsity Football, 1932, 1933; Jefferson Literary Society. GEORGE HALL GARDNER, JR ................................................ Washington, D. C. Theta Delta Chi; Interfraternity Council; Student Council; Varsity Football, Boxing. CHARLES TILDEN HAGEN .......................................... Greensboro, North Carolina Beta Theta Pi. DAVID SBABURY HENKEI .................................................. Burkcvillc, Virginia Phi Kappa Sigma; B. A., University of Richmond. HARRY Homeman ........................................................ Norfolk, Virginia Zeta Beta Tau; Dean's List; Assistant Manager, Swimming, 1933; College Topics; Associate Editor, College Topics, 1933. ASHLEY GUY HOPE ........................................................ Norfolk, Virginia Manager, Glee Club; Jefferson Society. ARTHUR WYNNE Joxes ................................................... Hampton, Virginia Theta Chi; Varsity Boxing; Editorial Staff, CORKS AND CURLs; Intermediate Honors, 1932. PARKER HADDAWAY Jonas ................................................ Washington, D. C. Theta Delta Chi; George Washington University. I: 1281 CORKS i- ND CUR..S QF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR 1 Department of Lan NAME HOME WALTER Wmnocx KLAUS ............................................... Richmond, Virginia Zeta Beta Tau; B. A., Cornell University. FRANKLIN BUTLER LORD, JR ........................................... Charlottesville, Virginia Delta Kappa Epsilon. HENRY CLAY LOWERY ..................................................... Bcdford, Virginia Phi Gamma Delta; P. K. Society. JACK Rams MCKINNEY .................................................. Nacogoches, Texas Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Alpha Delta. COLIN CAMPBELL MACRAE, JR ........................................... San Juan, Porto Rico Theta Chi; Board of Editors, Conxs AND CURLS, 1931-32. WILLIAM KING MAPP ....................................................... Keller, Virginia Phi Kappa Sigma; Skull and Keys; First Year Football, Swimming, 1931-32. HUDSON SNOWDEN MARSHALL, JR ..................................... Charlottesville, Virginia Phi Kappa Sigma; Lambda Pi; P. K. Society; First Year Boxing, Lacrosse, Cross Country, 1930-31; Reporter, College Topics; Associate Editor, CORKS AND CURLS, 1931; Faculty Editor, Conxs AND CURLS. JOHN MINOR MAURY, JR .............................................. Charlottesville, Virginia Delta Tau Delta; Lambda Pi; German Club; Varsity Football, 1932-33; First Year Football, Boxing, Track, 1933. GEORGE GILMORE Moons ................................................ VVythcville, Virginia Delta Tau Delta; Lambda Pi; P. K. Society; Assistant Manager, Boxing, 1932; Manager, Boxing, 1934; Fraternity Representative, CORKS AND CURLS, 1932; Interfratcmity Council; Student Assembly. JOHN WILLIAM MURPHY ................................................. Richmond, Virginia Theta Chi; Varsity Football, 1932-33; Varsity Basket Ball, 1933-34.. LAWRENCE WASHINGTON Hows PEYTON, JR ................................. Staunton, Virginia Delta Psi. GEORGE WILLARD RAE ................................................... Brielle, New Jersey Sigma Nu. MERRITI' MAUPIN RAILEY, JR ............................................. University, Virginia Delta Tau Delta; B. S., University of Virginia; Lambda Pi; German Club; First Year Football. OREN ROOT, JR ........................................................ New York, New York Delta Psi; B. A., Princeton. NELSON RANDOLPH RUFFIN ............................................... Richmond, Virginia Theta Delta Chi; Dcank List. EDWARD LAWRENCE RYAN ................................................ Richmond, Virginia Alpha Tau Omega; Representative of Virginia Law Review. ARMIN McGlu-zcon SCHLESINGER .............................................. Naples, Florida Zeta Psi; Skull and Keys; P. K. Society; First Year Football; First Year Basket Ball, 1931. THOMAS GILLESPIE SCULLY .............................................. Winchester, Virginia Phi Kappa Psi. GEORGE CHESTER SEWARD ................................................ Louisville, Kentucky Delta Sigma Pi; President, Jefferson Society; Debating Team; Intermediate Honors; Student Assembly; University of V irginia Magazine. F RANK PAUL SIPPLY ................................................... Princeton, New Jersey Phi Sigma Kappa; Eli Banana; P. K. Society; 13 ; President, Academic School, 1932-33; 3-3-3 Club; G. A. A.; Varsity Club; First Year Basket Ball, Baseball, 1929; Varsity Foot- ball, Basket Ball, Baseball, 1930-32; Captain, Baseball, 1932. TURNER TALIAFERRO SMITH ................................................ Rosslyn, Virginia Alpha Kappa Psi; Intermediate Honors. I129l c.0313 AND cums OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR 1Department of Lawl NAME HOME HAROLD CURLIFF STUART .......................................... Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Delta Kappa Epsilon; Lambda Pi; P. K. Society; Eli Banana; IMP; First Year Boxing, 1931; Varsity Boxing, 1932-33-34.; Captain, Boxing, 1934; Varsity Club; G. A. A. President; Student Senate, 1933-34; Vice President of Academic School. CORNELIUS H. SULLAVAN ................................................... Norfolk, Virginia Alpha Tau Omega; Deank List. CHARLES THOMAS TINSLEY, JR ............................................ Richmond, Virginia Kappa Sigma. EDWARD WALKER ..................................................... New York, New York Kappa Sigma; Lambda Pi. GEORGE FRANKLXN VVHITLEY, JR ........................................... Smithfield, Virginia Phi Kappa Sigma; B. A., University of Richmond. SECON D YEAR CLASS BERNARD COLEMAN BALDWIN, JR ......................................... Lynchburg, Virginia Alpha Tau Omega; Football Adjunct, 1928-30; Baseball Adjunct, 1929-30; Assistant Manager, Baseball, 1932; Manager, Baseball, 1933; Interfraternity Council; Z ; Eli Banana; P. K. Society; Varsity Club. WILBUR FISKE BOSWELL, JR ................................................ Decatur, Alabama Phi Delta Theta; Lambda Pi; P. K. Society; Phi Delta Phi; Virginia Law Review; Bachelor of Science. WILLIAM VEIRS Bomc .................................................. Rockville, Maryland Eli Banana. ROBERT VANCE BRAWLEY ........................................... Salisbury, North Carolina Delta Kappa Epsilon; A. B., University of North Carolina; Phi Delta Phi. CHARLES DAVXD Goomucn Bkesxmmnce .................................. York Village, Maine Delta Kappa Epsilon; B. 8., Harvard, 1931; Phi Delta Phi. DORSEY WASHINGTON BROWN ............................................ Louisville, Kentucky Chi Phi; German Club; Eli Banana; VVrcstIing Team, 1930-31. REGINALD GEARY CONLEY ........................................... Silver Springs, Maryland Phi Kappa Psi; German Club; Adjunct Manager, Football, Baseball; Intermediate Honors; B. A., University of Virginia. ANDREW WALLACE DUNCAN, JR .......................................... Grecnville, Kentucky Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi; Student Assembly, 1932; Manager, Track, 1934; Associate Editor, College Topics, 1931-33; Associate Editor, University of Virginia Magazine, 1933- WARREN GRICE ELLIOTT ................................................ University, Virginia Beta Theta Pi; P. K. Society; Dean's List. THOMAS JACKSON FEB ................................................. Elizabeth, New Jersey B. S., University of Virginia; Delta- Sigma Pi; Editorial Board, Virginia Law Review. JOHN HANSON GASSAWAY ................................................ Washington, D. C. Skull and Keys; P. K. Society; Varsity Lacrosse Team, 1931-32; Boxing Squad, 1933-34. HENRY EVANDER GILLIAM ............................................... Lynchburg, Virginia Phi Kappa Psi; P. K. Society; Lambda Pi; Associate Editor, CORKS AND CURLS; Assistant Manager, Baseball. JOHN GREEN HAYES, JR .................................................. Richmond, Virginia Phi Kappa Sigma; Skull and Keys; P. K. Society; First Year Football, Baseball, 1930-32; Varsity Baseball Squad, 1932; Associate Editor, CORKs AND CURLS, 1931. WILLIAM BAPTIST HILL ................................................. Cuscowilla, Virginia Phi Kappa Psi. I1301 CORKS f- ND CLIBLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR I Department of Lawl NAME HOME EDWARD MORTON Huncms ............................................... Chase City, Virginia Beta Theta Pi; Phi Delta Phi; Lambda Pi; German Club; Dean's List; Chairman, First Year Law Class; Assistant Manager, Football, 1933; Bad Check Committee; Associate Editor, College T epics. WxLuAM BASCOM JORDAN ................................................. Danville, Virginia Phi Delta Theta; Lambda Pi; P. K. Society; Varsity Club; Manager, Track, 1932-33. CLEMENT SAMUEL KESTER .................................................. Norfolk, Virginia Theta Chi; Editorial Staff, CORKS AND CURLS, 1931-32. DAVID HAMPTON szan, JR ............................................... Lynchburg, Virginia Delta Chi. SAMUEL LILE LEE ....................................................... Covington, Virginia Alpha Tau Omega; First Year Football; Varsity Football, 1929; Varsity Baseball, 1931- 32-33; Eli Banana; Z ; 3V Club. LUTHER LIBBY, JR ........................................................ Richmond, Virginia Kappa Sigma; Phi Alpha Delta. ANGUS WILLIAM MCDONALD ............................................ Lexington, Kentucky Delta Tau Delta; Lambda Pi; P. K. Society; Varsity Club; First Year Track; First Year Basket Ball, 1931; Varsity Track, 1932-33; Governing Board, Interfratcmity Council. CAMERON MANN ....................................................... Memphis, Tennessee Chi Phi; Skull and Keys; German Club; First Year Track, 1931; Interfratcmity Council; D. 0. D. O. Roscoz C. NELSON, JR ...................................................... Portland, Oregon Virginia Law Review. JOHN TUCKER PERCY .................................................... Lynchburg, Virginia Phi Kappa Psi; Lambda Pi; P. K. Society. HENRY MOSELEY SACKETr, JR ............................................. Lynchburg, Virginia Delta Kappa Epsilon; P. K. Society; Eli Banana; IMP; Dean's List; G. A. A.; Vice President, Academic School, 1931-32; President, Varsity Club, 1931-32; Varsity Football, 1930-31-32; Varsity Track, 1931-32-33; Bad Check Committee. HERBERT M. SONNEBORN, JR .......................................... Wheeling, West Virginia Zeta Beta Tau. LOUIS ENRXQUE Tono .................................................. New York, New York Chi Phi. HENRY FRAIN Woman .............................................. Johnstown, Pennsylvania B. A., M. A., University of Virginia; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Alpha Delta; Secretary, First Year Law; Jefferson Club; Virginia Players. THIRD YEAR CLASS GEORGE HOWARD ANTHONY ............................................. Kingston, New Jersey Delta Kappa Epsilon. BRUCE BEVERLY BAXTER ................................................. St. Joseph, Louisiana Phi Delta Theta; Lambda Pi; P. K. Society; First Year Football, 1929; Deatfs List; Student Assembly, 1933-34; Student Senate, 1933-34.; Interfratcrnity Council. WILLIAM WALLACE BERRY, JR .............................................. Bedford, Virginia Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Phi; Editorial Board, Virginia Law Review; Sccrctary-Treasurcr, Law School, 1934.; Dean's List. MARION PORTER BRAWLEY, JR ....................................... Greenville, South Carolina Delta Kappa Epsilon; Lambda Pi; P. K. Society; Eli Banana; IMP; Phi Delta Phi. BASKBRVILLE BRIDCFORTH, JR .............................................. Richmond, Virginia Zeta Psi; Lambda Pi; P. K. Society; Assistant Manager, Boxing, 1929; T. I. L. K. A. I 131 1 C0335 r ND CUFLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR i Department of Lawl NAME HOME GEORGE CAMERON ...................................................... Pctersburg, Virginia 13 ; iiZ ; T. I. L. K. A.; Skull and Keys; Phi Delta Phi; Football Team, 1929-30; Lacrosse Team, 1929- 30-31; President, Varsity Club, 1932-33; President, Interfratcrnity Council, 1930-31; Student Senate, 1932-33; P. K. Society, President, 1932-33. JEROME PENDLETON CARR ............................................... Portsmouth, Virginia A. B., College of William and Mary; Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Phi; Editorial Board, Virginia Law Review. CHARLES DAILEY EVANS, JR .............................................. Cherrydalc, Virginia Phi Alpha Delta; Vice President of Law School; Editor, Virginia Law Review; Golf Team, 1932; Boxing Squad, 1929-30. . FREDERICK OLIVER HATCH ....................................................... Akron, Ohio Lambda Pi; Phi Delta Theta; Swimming Team, 1928-29; Captain, Swimming Team, 1930-31. ASHBURY STEELE Hooper: .................................................... Selma, Alabama Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta Phi; Lambda Pi; P. K. Society; Raven Society; College Topics, 1928-32; Editor-in-Chief, College Topics, 1931-32; Student Assembly and Senate, 1931-34.; Virginia Law Review, 1932-34; Intermediate Honors. MICHAEL ANTHONY LAGIGLIA .............................................. Norfolk, Virginia Phi Alpha Delta; Boxing Team, 1930-31; Varsity Club; Chairman of First Year Law Class, 1931-32. LEROY LLOYD LANDAU ............................................ Wilkcs-Barre, Pennsylvania Virginia Law Review; Minor Law Club; Band; Student Senate; Interfraternity Conference. GORDON LEWIS ...................................................... Tappahannock, Virginia Alpha Tau Omega; First Year Track Squad, 1929; Dean's List; Historian, Law School; Associate Editor, Virginia Law Review; Phi Delta Phi; Nash Law Club. ALEXANDER COVENTRY LIGGE'IT ......................................... Litchfield, Connecticut Kappa Alpha. ELISHA R1003 MCCONNELL ......................................... Davidson, North Carolina Raven Society; Phi Delta Phi; T. I. L. K. A.; Freshman Football Coach, 1931-33; B. A., Davidson College. JAMES MANN, JR .......................................................... Norfolk, Virginia Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Phi; Lambda Pi; P. K. Society; Board of Editors, CORKS AND CURLS; Student Assembly; Interfraternity Council; Intermediate Honors; Editorial Board, Virginia Law Review. HORACE S'rowa MARSHALL ............................................. New York, New York Theta Chi; Phi Alpha Delta; Raven Club; Assistant Business Manager, CORKS AND CURLS, 1930-31; President, Law School. Law1s MAVERICK, J R ..................................................... San Antonio, Texas Kappa Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta; Nash Club. W1LL1AM P11033511 NOTTINGHAM ........................................... Onancock, Virginia Pi Kappa Alpha; Circulation Manager, Virginia Law Review; Phi Alpha Delta Scholar- ship, 1931-32; Dean's List. CHARLES 811139111111 Nome ............................................... Lynchburg, Virginia Phi Kappa Psi; P. K. Society; Adjunct Manager, Football; T. I. L. K. A.; Adjunct Manager, Baseball; B. S., University of Virginia. FRANK WARD OLIVE .................................................... Summit, New Jersey Delta Chi; Virginia Reel; Applicant for Degree. JOHN EMORY PARKS, III ............................................... Wilmington, Delaware Phi Alpha Delta. BOLLING RAmI-zs POW,ELL JR ........................................... Birmingham, Alabama Alpha Tau Omega; Student Senate; Interfratcrnity Council; Raven; President, Interfra- ternity Council; Editor-in- Chief, Virginia Law Review. Il321 3 ' 9 COBKS AND CURLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTV-FOUR I: Drpartmmt of Lawl NAME HOME FRANKLIN RAFLO .......................................................... Bedford, Virginia B. A., Law Clubs, Virginia Bar, Editorial Board, Virginia Law Review. WILLIAM RBDDIE .......................................................... Easton, Maryland Sigma Chi. EARL! Scmxevrrz ...................................................... Portsmouth, Virginia Minor Law Club. GEORGE GRAY THOURON .............................................. Wilmington, Delaware Delta Kappa Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi; B. A., Princeton, 1930. JOSEPH WADSWORTH ................................................... Hartford, Connecticut Delta Psi; Phi Delta Phi; Decision Editor of Virginia Law Review; Director of Law Clubs, 1933-34; Captain of Fencing Team; Assistant Business Manager of Spectator. ROBERT HENRY WEBB ............................................... Bowling Green, Virginia Delta Upsilon. PAUL WHITEHEAD ...................................................... Lovingston, Virginia Sigma Chi; IMP; Eli Banana; Varsity Football Squad, 1928; Varsity Baseball, 1930; Jefferson Literary Society; German Club; Lile Law Club, 1929-30. FRANK GARDINBR Wxsm-zn ................................................ Laurel, Mississippi Delta Kappa Epsilon; Lambda Pi; P. K. Society; IMP; Eli Banana; 13 Society; Raven Society; Phi Delta Phi; Vice President, Varsity Club; Varsity Track, 1928-31; Captain, Track, 1929-31; Student Senate; Interfratcrnity Council; Samuel B. Wood Award. I133J MEDICINE J. R. SHANKLIN President FIRST Row: G. C. xlllJ'lill, S. G. Brdrll, C. S. Baumr, 1.1V. Bowden SECOND Row: H. P. Browning, C. L. Caball, G. R. Carptnltr, F. II. Cohen THIRD Row: W. F. Colt, R. N. Cooley, W. C. Cuoprr Il351 FIRST Row: T. IV. Cox. R. R. Chamberlain, H. T. Chtlj', R. E. DtBum SECOND Row: Afargartl DeRondr, j. 3. Don, IV. C. Et'ermlr, j. 12'. Gladumxe THIRD Row: 11. C. Claiw, N. 31. Coodlor, 1.3. Ilalt'y f1351 FIRST Row: IV. D. Ilanlu'nx, C. J. Ilrn, W. R. Hill. Clam L. lloyr SECOND Row: II. 'I'. Ilaldm, j R. Ilundhy, j 0. Ilurl, II'. .1. julmx THIRD Row: 11'. 1'. King, I. M. Krugrr, j. 11 Law nan FIRST Row: J. I. Lauriumo, L. Lillltpagt, jr., 1. F. Mt'Cavork. L. IV. le'lllranry SECOND Row: B. B. Illallory, j. C. Martin, L. E. Mayo, W. P. Moore THIRD Row: H. P. Newbill, C. C. Orr, L. L. Part, R. G. Park; l1381 FIRST Row: 1. N. Pattrrmn, W. C. Purymr, j. z. Run, jr., M. I. Sharzlmllz SECOND Row: j R. Shanklin, R. H. Smith, 11. B. Slant, IV. J. Sturgix THIRD Row: j. 11. 7710mm, jr., IV. E Waddell, R. F. 171111011, F. j.IVrigl1t E1391 COBKS AND CURE OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOLJR Department of Medicine FIRST YEAR CLASS NAME HOME ALLEN, E. Ross ........................................................ Salem, West Virginia B. 3., B. A., Salem College. ARCHER, HARRY LEE ............................................ ' ...... W aynesboro, Virginia B. 8., Virginia Military Institute. . BAILEY, CHARLES CABBLL ............................................. Charlottesville, Virginia Theta Tau; Phi Chi. . BAILEY, ROBERT L .................................................. Columbia, South Carolina B. 8., University of South Carolina; Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Chi. ' BELL, EDWARD GORDON, JR ............................................. Bronxville, New York BIRDSONG, MCLEMORE ....................................................... Suffolk, Virginia 0KE;1PBII;XBO;0K, BRUSH, EDWARD VERNON, JR ............................................... Chatham, Virginia Kappa Sigma; Calconon Club. BURGER, RAY EDWARD ................................................... Covington, Virginia 11, B H; Raven Society; Intermediate Honors, 1932-33; 3-3-3 Council; Secretary of V Club; Secretary of Student Assembly; Member of Student Senate; Freshman Football, 1930; Freshman Baseball, 1931; Varsity Football, 1931- 32; Captain, Football, 1933. CANADA, ROBERT OWEN ................................................... Grottoes, Virginia A T A; Dean 5 List. CHAPEL, HERMAN ......................................................... Norfolk, Virginia CHODOSH, MAURICE ALLEN . . . . . . . . . . I .................................. Carteret, New Jersey B. S., University of Virginia. COLE, WALTER FRANKLIN ........................................... New port New,s Virginia COLEMAN, JAMES CARTER ....................................... ' ......... University, Virginia COVER, ELIZABETH MICKLEY .............................................. Covington, Virginia B. A., Mary Baldwin College. Cox, ROBERT HUMBER, JR.. . . . . . .- . . . . . 1 .................................. Ly nchburg, Virginia CREiaL, WYLIE FACKLER ................................................. Baltimore, Maryland Phi Chi. CRAWFORD, JOHN Cusns ................................................ Baltimore, Maryland 4 0i , Phi Chi. DAVIS, DEXTER ............................................................ Inverness, Florida B. A., Roanoke College. ETHEREDGE, SAMUEL NORFLEET, JR ........................................... Norfolk, Virginia D. K. 15.; Varsity Track; Calconon Club. FAUDREE, LESLIE ALLEN ................................................. Covington, Virginia AXP;4:BII;IIAN. FOLEY, THOMAS MADDEN, JR ............................................. Washington, D. C. Medicine 1; Sigma Chi; German Club; Calconon; First Y car Lacrosse; First Year Football. FORTUNATO, STEPHEN JOSEPH .......................................... Wilmington, Delaware FURMAN, THOMAS CLEMENT ....................................... Greenville, South Carolina B. A., Furman University; M. 1; K 11;? B H. GARRISON, GEORGE HARTRANFF HALEY .................................. New Castle, Delaware Gmsoxv, STUART BOURLAND ............................................... Richmond, Virginia 11, K W; Adjunct Manager, Football; Associate Editor, College Topics; Lambda Pi; P. K. Society; Calconon. fl-iOJ CORKS AND CLIBLC OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR i Department of Medicinal NAME HOME GILLESPIE, ALBERT RrrCHu-z ............................................... T azcwell, Virginia B. S., Hampdcn-Sydney College; 11 K A; 4, B H; 0 A K; K B 4i. GILLESPIE, BARNES, JR .................................................... Tazewell, Virginia B. 8., Bethany College; B 9 H; 4, B H. GRAHAM, BOTHWELL, III ............................................. Clinton, South Carolina B. A., Presbyterian College; A. B., Presbyterian College; U K A; 4i B H. GRESHAM, THOMAS BAXTER .................................................. Salem, Virginia GRIFI-TITS, JAMES JOHN ................................................. Jacksonville, Florida Assistant Manager, Basket Ball, 1933; Manager, Basket Ball, 1934; iiV Club. GUERRANT, JOHN LIPPINCOTT ............................................. Callaway, Virginia B. S., Hampden-Sydney College; K A; 1P B H; X B il'. HAMILTON, JOHN BLAND ................................................. University, Virginia Calconon Club. HEMPH11.L, JAMES EUGENE .............................................. Pctersburg, Virginia B. A., Hampden- Sydney College; Phi Chi; Chi Phi iHampden-Sydncyi; Omicron Delta Kappa iHampden- Sydneyh Chi Beta Phi U-Iampden- -S1dnc1i. HUFFMAN, OCTAVIUS LAKE, JR .............................................. Roanoke, Virginia B. S., Roanoke College; Phi Chi. HUMPHRXES, MARION KEMPBR, JR .......................................... Farmville, Virginia B. S., Hampden-Sydney College; K A; 1P B 11; X B 4i. Jarramas, THOMAS Enwm Norr .................................. Spartanburg, South Carolina B. A., VVoEard College. JERVBY, ALLEN Jom-zs, J11 ............................................... Tryon, North Carolina B. S., The Citadel; 1b B H; 1b A 9. LMBSTMN, HERMAN ....................................................... Norfolk, Virginia LEE, KYLE THOMAS, JR .................................................... Roanoke, Virginia B. S. in Biology, Roanoke College; Phi Chi; iKappa Alpha, Roanokei. MCCAUSLAND, ALEXANDER .......................................... Henderson, West Virginia MACHT, STANLEY HOWARD .................................................. Crewc, Virginia 4, A; Freshman Swimming, 1931; Varsity Baseball Squad, 1932; CORKS AND CURLS Represen- tative; Applicant for Degree. MARSHALL, V ICTOR F RAY .................................................. Culpeper, Virginia MASON, Wyua ROY, JR .............................................. Charlottesville, Virginia MATTHEWS, WILLIAM CAMP .......................................... Charlottesville, Virginia MA'I'I'INGLY, ELEANOR GERTRUDB ........................................... Bcalcton, Virginia B. 8., Sweet Briar College. Mopsxx, HAROLD .................................................... Charlottesville, Virginia MORSE, WALTER SPAULDING .......................................... Dcerfield, Massachusetts Phi Chi. NAGLB, JOSEPH ............................................................ Norfolk, Virginia 1P A; College Topirs; Adjunct to Boxing; Dean's List; Applicant for Degree. ORR, ROBERT BRADFORD ............................................. Ashcvillc, North Carolina B. 8., Davidson College; K E; 4; B 11. PAVIA, Dommc P11039211 ................................................ Newark, New Jersey PERRY, THORNTON TAYLOE, III .................................. Charles Town, West Virginia Z 4 Calconon Club. PHILLIPS, JOSEPH T .................................................. Charlottesville, Virginia Swimming Team,193o-31- 32; i? B H. RANDOLPH, FRANCIS MERIWETHER ......................................... University, Virginia REID, JOSEPH GILLESPIB .................................................. Richmond, Virginia RICHARDSON, Jassa FRANCIS ............................................ Cape Charles, Virginia Rmaw, JOHN OSCAR ...................................................... Norfolk, Virginia ll4ll CORKS r ND CURLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR f Department of Medicinal NAME HOME SAUNDERS, IRVINE ......................................................... Bcdford, Virginia SEAL, JOHN RIDLEY ................................................ Charleston, West Virginia SHARMAN, EDWARD JOHN ................................................ University, Virginia Cross Country Squad iFirst Yeari' , Glee Club iFirst Yearh Swimming Team iFirst and Second Yearsi , Madison Hall Cabinet; Discussion Group, Madison Hall; Alpha Kappa Kappa Medical Fraternity. SHELTON, RAWLEY MARTIN, J11 ........................................... Unionvillc, Virginia SMITH, HARRY LECATO, JR ........................................... Charlottesville, Virginia B. A., University of Virginia. TAGGART, JOHN K., JR .............................................. Charlotte, North Carolina A T A; Eli Banana. TEUSLER, RUDOLF BOLLING, J11 ............................................. Richmond, Virginia 0 P A; First Year Basket Ball; Intermediate Honors, 1932. TUCKER, HENRY ST. GEORGE, JR ........................................... Richmond, Virginia B. A., University of Virginia; A T 9; Freshman Track Numerals, 1931; Deanis List; Intermediate Honors, 1931; Varsity Track, 1932-33; V Club; Raven; Phi Beta Kappa. VAUGHAN, Enwm WARNER ................................................ Norfolk, Virginia Phi Chi; iLambda Chi Alpha, William and Maryi. WATSON, JOHN CHAPMAN ................................................... Salem, Virginia Phi Chi; iTheta Delta Chi at William and Maryi. 'WHBELER, ELIAS OGDEN ................................................. Lynchburg, Virginia Phi Chi. WHITE, MARION LAWRENCE, JR .............................................. Suffolk, Virginia WHITE, WILLIAM C ..................................................... Scottsvillc, Virginia B. S., Virginia Military Institute. WILKINSON, GUDE AYLETT ........................................... Newport News, Virginia B. S., Hampden-Sydney College. YON, JOSEPH LANGHAM ............................................. Coraopolis, Pennsylvania SECON D YEAR CLASS ADAMS, JOHN EDWIN .................................................... Lynchburg, Virginia B. S., University of Virginia; 11: B U. APRIL, ELLIS ............................................................ Ballstown, Virginia B. S., University of Virginia; 4i A; Intermediate Honors. ARMSTRONG, JOHNNIE ..................................................... Ashland, Virginia B. A., Randolph-Macon Womanis College. Amen, EUGENE WILLARD ................................................ Danville, Virginia BncxwrrH, JULIAN RUFFIN .............................................. Petersburg, Virginia BIPPUS, WILLIAM EDWARD .......................................... Wheeling, West Virginia Track Team, 1929-30-31; A X P; Q B II, Booxsn, CARRINGTON LEONARD ............................................ Lottsburg, Virginia Phi Chi; iPhi Gamma Delta, Chi Beta Phi, William and Maryi. BOWEN, FREDERICK HARDY .............................................. Jacksonville, Florida 11, A 9; Calconon Club; First Year Football, 1929; First Year Swimming, 1930; Reporter, College Topics, 1931; Associate Editor, College Topics, 1932; Photograph Editor of CORKS AND CURLS, 1932. BRADFORD, JOSEPH KENNETH ............................................... Staunton, Virginia B. 8., Hampden-Sydney College. CARMICHAEL, JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER ...................................... Kyrock, Kentucky B. S., Virginia Military Institute. I: 142 J COBKS i- ND CLIBLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR I Department of M edicineJ NAME HOME COLE, HERMAN ALPHONSE ................................................ Richmond, Virginia Q B II, CULBBRTSON, LEON RICHARD ................................................. Norton, Virginia B. S., University of Virginia. D'ALonzo, Consume ANTHONY ...................................... Wilmington, Delaware DAVIS, JAMES chws ................................................. Raccoon Ford, Virginia EMERSON, GEORGE OLIVER, JR ............................................... Danville, Virginia Fancvson, Rxanno BUTLER, JR. ....................................... Clinton, South Carolina B. S., Presbyterian College; Phi Chi. FLEMING, HARRY CARRINGTON B. A., West Virginia University; Phi Chi; Beta Theta Pi 1West Virginia Universityh 1PM Beta Kappa; A. B., West Virginia UniversityL GARRARD, EDGAR COLBY ............................................... South Boston, Virginia B. S., College of William and Mary; K A; Q B H. Gamma, WILLIAM CARL ................................................... Norfolk, Virginia B. 8., Springfield College. GRIFFIN, JOHN ELIOT ................................................... University, Virginia GROVE, PEMBROKE T HOMPSON .................................... Summit Point, West Virginia Phi Chi. HANSBROUGH, LYLE JAMBSSON ........................................... Front Royal, Virginia B. S., Virginia Military Institute. HARPER, FOREST GILKESON ................................................. Staunton, Virginia HARRISON, CARRINGTON .................................................... Danville, Virginia B. A., University of Virginia; Intermediate Honors; Nu Sigma Nu; Skull and Keys; First Year Basket Ball Team, 1930; Varsity Basket Ball Team, 1931-32-33; 12V Club; German Club; T. I. L. K. A.; Z. HUDDLE, SAM WALTER ................................................ Rural Retreat, Virginia B. S., University of Virginia. JOYNER, WILLIAM HOWARD .................................................. Suffolk, Virginia B. 8., College of William and Mary. KEARNEY, FRANK ALOYSIUS, II ............................................. Phoebus, Virginia B. S., Virginia Military Institute. KENDIG, Eowm LAWRENCE, JR .............................................. Victoria, Virginia B. A., Hampden-Sydncy College. KLAFF, DANIEL DAVID .................................................... Danville, Virginia B. 8., University of Virginia. Love, MARION SUMPTBR ................................................... Danville, Virginia Low, JOSEPH HAWKINS, JR ................................................. Welcome, Virginia d1 B H. LYNN, WILLIAM EUGENE ............................................... Lovettsville, Virginia MCCULLOUGH, ROBERT WILLIAM ......................................... Lynchburg, Virginia B. 8., Davidson College. MARTIN, JEAN MCNU'IT ............................................... Middlebrook, Virginia B. S., College of William and Mary. MORRIS, JOHN WATSON ........................................ Winston-Salem, North Carolina MORSE, GEORGE WRAY .................................................. Portsmouth, Virginia B. A., Washington and Lee University; Phi Chi. NELMS, NOWELL DARDEN ............................................ Newport News, Virginia 9 X; 4, B 11; Virginia Reel Staff, 1929-30; First Year Track, 1928-29; CORKS AND CURLS Representative, 1933-34. NELSON, ROBERT BURWELL, JR ............................................ Winchester, Virginia B. A., University of Virginia; 11; K 1'; Lambda Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; Vice President, Raven l'l431 OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR ; Department of Medicinal NAME HOME Society; President, German Club; Calconon; Governing Committee, Interfratcrnity Council; Associate Editor, College Topics; Adjunct Manager, Football; Freshman Basket Ball; Freshman Track; Varsity Basket Ball; Varsity Track; Intermediate Honors; Instructor in Biology; Student Senate; Treasurer, Medical School; T. I. L. K. A.; Z. OWEN, JOHN KELLER .................................................... University, Virginia PEARSON, CHARLES GRANDISON .............................................. Norfolk, Virginia P111993, GLENN WARD ....................................................... Galax, Virginia B. A., Duke University; Phi Chi. RAY, EDWARD S ........................................................... Ashland, Virginia ? K 73; 1? B H; A. B., Randolph-Macon College. RISHBR, JOHN CALHOUN ................................................. University, Virginia B. 8., University of Virginia. ST. CLAIR, ALEXANDER ARMSTRONG .................................... Bluefield, West Virginia B. 8., Davidson College. SHOWALTER, JOSIAH THOMAS ............................................... Cambria, Virginia B. S. in Biology, Virginia Polytechnic Institute. SMITH, ALFRED LITTLEFIELD .............................................. University, Virginia Phi Chi; B. 8., Springfield. SPRINGALL, VVALTON HERBERT .................................................. Dallas, Texas B. S., University of Virginia. STEEL, CHARLES WILLIS, JR ............................................ Grafton, West Virginia Phi Chi. S'remcow, MEYER ......................................................... Norfolk, Virginia THORNTON, WILLIAM NORMAN, JR ......................................... Courtland, Virginia B. S., University of Virginia. TWACHTMAN, ERIC ................................................... Greenwich, Connecticut Cb K 2. WEAVER, Oswmm MASSBNA .............................................. University, Virginia YORKOFF, FREDERICK HERZEL ......................................... Maplewood, New Jersey B. S., University of Virginia. YOST, JOHN WXTTEN, JR ............................................ Glen Alum, West Virginia THIRD YEAR CLASS AMBLER, JOHN THOMPSON BROWN .......................................... Roanoke, Virginia Appanson, WILLIAM EUGENE ....................................... Madison Heights, Virginia ASHWORTH, JOHN WILLIAM, JR ............................................. Coeburn, Virginia B. A., Emory and Henry College; 2 I; Q B H; K 4, K; 4; Gamma M. BARBER, CHARLES HUGH ................................................. Richmond, Virginia BEAN, VVXLLIAM BENNETT ............................................... University, Virginia B. A., University of Virginia; Z W; A N; German Club; Calconon Club; Adjunct, Boxing, 1928-30; ColIege Topics, 1930; DeanBs List; Intermediate Honors; Raven. BITTINGER, CHARLES LEWIS ........................................ Bunker Hill, West Virginia B. A., B. 8., Hampden-Sydney College; 9 X; 4; B H; 0 A K. Bowu-zs, RICHARD BOXLEY ............................................. Clifton Forge, V irginia :1: B II, BROWN, ALEXANDER GUSTAVUS, III ........................................ Richmond, Virginia Delta Psi; German Club; T. I. L. K. A.; Freshman Football, 1925; Fraternity Representative, Conxs AND CURLS, 1928. BUTZNER, WILLIAM VVALKER, JR ...................................... Fredericksburg, Virginia 4; I' A; N E N; Skull and Keys. Il44l 9 coaas ; ND cums OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR I: Department of Alcdicinc 1 NAME HOME CALDWELL, GEORGE Mmon ................................................. Radford, Virginia B. S., Roanoke College; H K Q; 1P B H. CALDWELL, ROBERT MANFRED Phi Chi; Lambda Chi Alpha WVilliam and MaryL CAREY, SHELDON DAVID ............................................. New Haven, Connecticut LL. B., Georgetown University; Phi Chi; Phi Alpha Delta 3George Washingtom. CLOPTON, WILLIAM MALVERN ........................................ Chevy Chase, Maryland B. S., University of Virginia; Phi Chi. COOPER, GEORGE, JR ..................................................... Louisville, Kentucky B. A., University of Virginia; 43 K E; d1 B K; N 2'. N; Skull and Keys; P. K. Society; Raven; T. I. L. K. A.; First Year Track Team, 1929; Assistant Manager, Football, 1930; Editor-in-Chief of Coaxs AND CURLS, 1930; Student Senate, 1932-33; Managing Board, College Topics. COOPER, KENNETH ....................................................... Lynchburg, Virginia CUPAIUOLI, RICHARD ANTHONY ......................................... Hoboken, New Jersey Phi Chi; Delta Upsilon. CURD, HOWARD HARMAN ............................................. Hobokcn, West Virginia B. A., University of Virginia; 4i 1' A; A II; N 3 N; First Year Boxing. F0073, FRANK WILLIAM, JR ........................................... Hattiesburg, Mississippi B. A., University of Virginia; 2 A E; N 3 N; Baseball Adjunct, 1927; Boxing Adjunct, 1927. GENTILE, Romeo JOSEPH .................................................... Suffolk, Virginia B. S., Randolph-Macon College. HAGGLAND, PAUL BURNS ................................................. Seattle, Washington B. 8.; Anatomy Instructor, 1932-33-34.; 4; B U. - HANCOCK, HENRY HURT .................................................. Chatham, Virginia HOLLADAY, BEVERLY LONG B. 8., University of Virginia; '9 P A; A II; N 3 N; P. K. Society; Assistant Manager, Basket Ball, 1930. HOLLAND, CHARLTON GILMORE, JR .......................................... Danville, Virginia HOPEWELL, EDWARD LEE .................................................. Strasburg, Virginia HURT, FLOYD KINZER ...................................................... Marion, Virginia Phi Chi. JACKSON, HAROLD MAURICE ............................................... Leesburg, Virginia JONES, EDWARD VALENTINE, JR ............................................. Hampton, Virginia B. S., University of Virginia. KRUGER, ALFRED LEON ..................................................... Norfolk, Virginia B. S., University of Virginia; 0 A; Intermediate Honors; Dean's List; Baseball Adjunct, 1930. LAIBSTAIN, ALTER ......................................................... Norfolk, Virginia B. 8., University of Virginia. LEAVELL, BYRD STUART ................................................... Culpeper, Virginia B. S., Virginia Military Institute. LEE, CLAUDE MARSHALL, JR ........................................... Charlottesville, Virginia Z q'; Calconon Club. LONG, ALBERT EMANUEL ............................................... Bridgewater, Virginia B. A., Bridgewater College. MCGUIRE, WILLIAM PROVINCE Delta Psi; German Club; Eli Banana; IMP Society; 913;; Club; Sports Editor, College Topic:, 1927; Fraternity Representative, CORxs AND CURLS, 1927; President, German Club, 1927-29; Chairman, Bad Check Committee, 1928; Madison Hall Cabinet, 1928; Head Cheer Leader, 1928-31-32. MCNEEL, JOHN OSBORNE ........................................... Mill Point, West Virginia B. A., Washington and Lee University; 4; B 11. Il451 CO? '68 i- ND CLIB.S OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Department of Medicinal NAME HOME MCVAUGH, ROBERT STOCKTON ........................................... Hockessin, Delaware MIZROCK, BERNARD SOLOMON ............................................... Norfolk, Virginia PAYNE, BOYD HAWTHORNE ................................................. Clifford, Virginia B. S., M. 8., University of Virginia; L X. A; $ B H; q; A K. PERROW, JAMES B. S .......................................................... Hurt, Virginia Phi Chi. PORTER, JESSE JAMES .................................................... Petersburg, Virginia B. A., University of Virginia. POWELL, ROY RANDOLPH .............................................. White Plains, Virginia B. S., College of William and Mary. Rrrren, HARWOOD HUGO ............................................. Charlottesville, Virginia B. 8., University of Virginia; Phi Chi; Phi Gamma Delta. SHEINTOCH, HYMAN ROCK ............................................... Petersburg, Virginia B. 8., University of Virginia. SHULER, JAMES BENJAMIN .............................................. Shenandoah, Virginia B. 8., Roanoke College; Phi Chi; $igma Chi, Roanokd. S'rmson, CHARLES LAWRENCE ............................................. BuEalo, New York TALIAFERRO, WILLIAM LYONS ............................................. Hampton, Virginia K E; 43 B H; 9 X A, VANCE, Lewxs ALEXANDER ............................................. Waynesboro, Virginia B. A., Washington and Lee University; 3 A E; N 2 N. VAUGHAN, ROLAND HARRIS ................................................ Cardwell, Virginia WATKINS, VVILLIAM RANDOLPH ............................................. Halifax, Virginia B. S., Virginia Military Institute. WEINBERG, ARTHUR ............................................... Far Rockaway, New York B. S., University of Virginia. WILLIAMS, GEORGE CLEGG ................................................. Coeburn, Virginia 4, B H ; B. A., Emory and Henry College. VVXLSON, CARL LOUIS ................................................ Brookline, Massachusetts WISELY, MARTIN ROBERT ............................................... VVayncsboro, Virginia WOLFE, HERMAN ....................................................... Lynchburg, Virginia B. A., Lynchburg College. WRAY, WILLIAM SWOPE ............................................ Northfork, 'West Virginia B. 8., University of Virginia. FOURTH YEAR CLASS AUSTIN, GEORGE CURTIS ..................................................... Miami, Florida BEDELL, SULLIVAN GALE ................................................ Jacksonville, Florida B. A., University of Virginia. BOURNB, GEORGE SIMMERMAN ........................................... VVytheville, Virginia Bowman, JOHN NEWTON ................................................... Red Hill, Virginia Phi Chi. BROWNING, HARRY PAUL ................................................ University, Virginia CABELL, CHARLES LORRAINE ............................................... Richmond, Virginia B. A., B. S., Hampden-Sydney College; X B 4,; 4; B II; E U. CARPENTER, GEORGE ROBERT .............................................. Brookneal, Virginia B. S., Lynchburg College. CHAMBERLAIN, RICHARD READING ..................................... Maplewood, New Jersey CHEIg,BHIIIJcH TUCKER, JR .................................... . ........ . . . .Culpeper, Virginia I1461 CORKS AND CLIRLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY'FOUR I: Department of Alcdicinel NAME HOME COHEN, FRANKLIN HARRY .................................................. Norfolk, Virginia Q B H, COLE, WALTER FRANKLIN ............................................ Newport News, Virginia COOLEY, ROBERT NELSON .............................................. Rural Retreat, Virginia COOPER, WILLIAM CLARK Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha; Raven Society; Iota Sigma; Vice President, Medical School, 1933-34- Cox, THOMAS WALLACE, JR.. . . . . . . . . . a ................................. VVaynesboro, Virginia B. S., Lynchburg College. 08 Burrs, RICHARD EARLB ............................................... Uppervillc, Virginia D. K. E. DERONDE, MARGARET B. A., Smith College; President, Chi Omega Fraternity, University of Virginia, 1931; President, Women's Student Association, 1934-3 5. Doss, JULIAN BOOTH ...................................................... Pcnhook, Virginia Evensou-z, WILLIAM Cuzco ............................................... University, Virginia Phi Chi; Pi Kappa Phi 9Roanokc9 ; B. S., Roanoke College. GLADSTONE, JOSEPH EDWARD, JR ............................................. Exmore, Virginia Phi Chi. CLOVER, HOWARD CLARKE, JR ............................................... Newnan, Georgia B. 8., Mercer University; K A; 41 B H. 60001.02, NOBLE MAXWELL ................................................ Staunton, Virginia Madison Hall Junior Cabinet, 1928-29; First Year Baseball, 1928; 9 X; 1P B H. HALEY, JOHN BAGBY ............................................... Charleston, West Virginia Phi Chi; Delta Chi; First Year Baseball, 1928; Treasurer of Medical School, 1931-32. HANKINS, WALTER DOUGLAS ......................................... Johnson City, Tennessee Hess, GEORGE ALFRED ................................................. Bridgewater, Virginia B. A., Bridgewater College. HILL, WILLIAM ROLLAN ............................................ Statesville, North Carolina B. 3., Davidson College; K 2; 1P '13 1'1; 0 A K; M B W; Scabbard and Blade. HOLDEN, HOWARD THOMPSON ............................................ Rabun Gap, Georgia HOYE, CLARA LUCILLE ...................................................... Louisa, Virginia B. A., Lynchburg College. HUNDLEY, JOSEPH Luca .................................................. Callands, Virginia B. A., Roanoke College; Phi Chi. HURT, JOHN OMOHUNDRO ................................................. Roanoke, Virginia A U; 1P B H, JOHNS, WILLIAM ALLEN ................................................. Farmville, Virginia B. A., Hampden-Sydney College; K A; 4, B II; T K A. KXNG, VVILLIAM Vmcxst ................................................ Thornhill, Virginia Phi Chi; 1Alpha Psi Omega, LynchburgL KRUGBR, ISRAEL MAURICE .................................................. Norfolk, Virginia LANE, JAMES F ...................................................... Charlottesville, Virginia Phi Chi. LAURITANO, ARMANDO JOSEPH .......................................... New York, New York LITTLEPAGE, LEWIS, JR ...................................................... Norfolk, Virginia B. S., College of William and Mary; Lambda X A; 'P B II. MCGAVOCK, JOHN FULTON ............................................... University, Virginia Delta Psi; German Club; T. I. L. K. A.; IMP Society. MCILHANY, LEWIS VVALKE ............................................... University, Virginia A T A; A H; German Club; V Club; Varsity Track, 1929; Varsity Cross Country, 1928; Captain, Varsity Cross Country, 1929; Coach, Cross Country, 1930-32. Il47l 3 COBKS AND CLIBLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR I: Department of Medicinal NAME HOME MALLORY, BROOKE BAYLOR ................................................ Lexington, Virginia B. S., Virginia Military Institute. MARTIN, JAMES CALvm ................................................... Roanoke, Virginia MAYO, LEMUEL EDWARD, JR ............................................. Portsmouth, Virginia 89 E K; N E N; 13 ; G. A. A. Board, 1932-33, 1933-34; P. K. Society; Varsity Basket Ball, 1930-31; Captain, Varsity Basket Ball, 1932; Varsity Track and Field, 1931; Freshman Track, 1928-29; Freshman Basket Ball, 1928-29; Dean's List; Interfratcrnity Council, 1931; President, Class, 1934. Moon, WILLIAM PERRY, JR ................................................. Norfolk, Virginia NEWBILL, HUGH PAGE ..................................................... Norfolk, Virginia Phi Chi; 1Sigma Epsilon, Theta Chi Delta, William and Maryy ORR, CHARLES COLLINS, JR .......................................... Asheville, North Carolina B. S., Davidson College; Raven Society; A 0 A; K E; 41 B H; 0 A K; M B W. PARKS, ROY GLENN ....................................................... Hopcton, Virginia PATrERSON, ISAAC NATHAN ........................................... Swedesboro, New Jersey PURYEAR, WILLIAM GILMER ........................................... South Boston, Virginia Ross, JOHN WALTON, JR ................................................ Clarksville, Tennessee PACE, LAWRENCE James .............................................. Harrisonburg, Virginia Phi Chi; Freshman Baseball, 1928. SHANHOLTZ, MACK Invm ............................................... Winchester, Virginia B. S., University of Virginia; Phi Chi. SHANKLIN, JAMES ROBERT ............................................... Gary, West Virginia Nu Sigma Nu; Skull and Keys; German Club; Eli Banana; IMP; Alpha Omega Alpha; Intermediate Honors; Raven Society; President, Medical School, 1933-34. SMITH, RICHARD HENRY ................................................ Stapleton, New York B. S., University of Virginia. STONE, HARRY BENJAMIN, JR ............................................... Roanoke, Virginia B. S., Hampdcn-Sydncy College; K A; 'P B 11; X B 4h STURGIS, WILLIAM JOSHUA, JR .......................................... Nassawadox, Virginia B. A., College of William and Mary. Tuouas, JOHN HANSFORD, JR ............................................ Grecnville, Virginia 2AE;1DBII;TKI, - WADDELL, WILLIAM EDGAR ............................................... Lexington, Virginia B. A., Washington and Lee University. WATSON, ROBERT FLETCHER .............................................. University, Virginia WRIGHT, FLETCHER JOHNSTON, JR ......................................... Pctcrsburg, Virginia B. S., Hampden-Sydncy; K A; 43 B H. Il481 GRADUATE SCHOOL F. S. PALM ER President CORKS AND CURLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Department of Graduate Studies . NAME HOME ALEXANDER, JAMES CHARLES .................................... Scotland Neck, North Carolina B. 3., Wake Forest College. ALLEMAN, BENSON SUESSERO'IT ........................................... Chilhowie, Virginia B. A., Roanoke College; M. A., University of Virginia. ANGER, CHARLES LEROY ................................................. Baltimore, Maryland B. 8. Ed., M. S., University of Virginia. APPERSON, CORNELIUS JONES .............................................. Richmond, Virginia B. A., University of Richmond; M. A., University of Virginia. ARMENTROUT, MARY TRAVERS ........................................ McGaheysville, Virginia B. S., State Teachers College of Harrisonburg; M. S., University of Virginia. Anon, MELVIN VVINFREY .................................................... Aylor, Virginia B. 8. Ed., M. S., University of Virginia. BAILEY, GEORGE ELBERT ............................................. Hickory, North Carolina B. 8., Davidson College. BALDWIN, JOHN THOMAS ................................................. Keysville, Virginia B. A., William and Mary College. BARTLETT, WILLIAM IRVING ................................................ Roanoke, Virginia B. 8., Roanoke College; M. 8., University of Virginia. . Bum, ALVIN VONERL ...................................................... Bradner, Ohio B. A., Oberlan College. BELI'I'I', BEN ............................................................ Lynchburg, Virginia B. A., University of Virginia. BELL, HELLEN PURDUM .............................................. Charlottesville, Virginia B. S. Ed., University of Virginia. BENNETT, ALBERT LUTHER ........................................... Charlottesville, Virginia B. A., Washington and Lee University; M. A., University of Virginia; M. Ed., Harvard University. BERELSON, Lows JULIUS .................................................... Portland, Oregon B. A., Whitman College; M. A., University of California. BERGER, JULIUS MARCUS ................................................. Brooklyn, New York B. 8., New York University. BERKELEY, FRANCIS LEWIS ................................................ University, Virginia B. S., University of Virginia. Barns, CHARLES EUGENE .............................................. Morristown, Tennessee B. 8., Davidson College. BILHOEFER, JOHN ANDREW ............................................. New York, New York B. S., Fordham University. BLAIR, HARRISON Wssranoox .......................................... Tarrytown, New York B. S. Chem., University of Virginia; Beta Theta Pi. BIONCOE, JAMES VVILIJAM ............................................... University, Virginia B. A., Randolph-Macon College; M. A., University of Virginia. BONNER, OSCAR TRENT ..................................................... Moneta, Virginia B. S., Birmingham-Southern College. Bowens, ALFRED ELLIS ...................................................... Penola, Virginia B. A., University of Richmond. BRADLEY, CHARLES DUNKIN .............................................. Anniston, Alabama B. S. E. E., Alabama Polytechnic Institute; M. 8., University of Virginia. I 1501 COBKS AND CLIB.S . OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR IZDrparlmml of Graduate Sludirsl NAME HOME BRADSHER, ELLEN MERRITT ........................................... Roxboro, North Carolina B. A., Meredith College. BREAZEALE, VVILLIAM MCSWAIN ............................... Hendersonvillc, North Carolina B. S. E. E., Rutgers University; M. S., Vanderbilt University. BROWN, JOSHUA ROBERT CALLOWAY, JR ...................................... Ashland, Virginia B. S., Randolph-Macon. BROWN, THOMAS DICKENSON .......................................... Charlottesville, Virginia B. S., University of Virginia. BROWN, WILLIAM BYRON ............................................ Charlottesville, Virginia B. A., University of California; Ph. D., Ohio State University. BRUMFIELD, VVILLIAM ANDREW ........................................... University, Virginia . S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; M. D., University of Virginia. BRL , HILAH FRANCES ............................................... Charlottesville, Virginia 53. A., Smith College; M. A., University of Virginia. BURGESS, ROBERT MILLER ............................................. Mt. Crawford, Virginia B. A., Bridgewatcr College. BURKE, JERRY ALLEN .................................................. Appomattox, Virginia B. A., Washington and Lee University. CAFFEE, NATHANIEL Momma .............................................. Norfolk, Virginia B. A., William and Mary College; M. A., University of Virginia. CALE, EDWARD GRAHAM ............................................... Miller School, Virginia B. A., University of Richmond; M. A., University of Virginia. CARR, RAY DE LA MONTANYA ............................................. University, Virginia B. A., Davidson College; B. D., Th. M., Union Theological Seminary. CARY, HUNSDON, JR ...................................................... Richmond, Virginia Delta Psi; B. A., University of Virginia. CHENAULT, MARION ELIZABETH .......................................... Lynchburg, Virginia B. A., Randolph-Macon Woman's College. CHILES, JAMES ALBURN ................................................ Spartanburg, Virginia B. A., VVofford College; M. A., University of Virginia. CHRISTIAN, ROBERT MURRAY .............................................. Richmond, Virginia B. A., Davidson College; M. A., University of Virginia. CHURCH, RANDOLPH WARNER ............................................ University, Virginia B. 8., M. 8., University of Virginia; B. L. S., Emory University. CLARKE, SAMUEL HARVEY ................................................ McKcnny, Virginia B. A., William and Mary College; M. A., University of Virginia; Doctcur d'Universitc, University of Toulouse. COCHRAN, ELIZABETH BROOKE .............................................. Staunton, Virginia B. A., Wheaton College. COLE, JAMES WEBB, JR ..................................................... Norfolk, Virginia B. 8. Chem, University of Virginia; A T. COOK, ROLAND EUGENE ...................................................... Salem, Virginia B. A., Roanoke College. COPE, JOSEPH HOWARD ................................................. New York, New York B. A., Colgate; M. A., University of Virginia; A T. COSBY, LUCY VVADDY ...................................................... Buckner, Virginia B. S. Ed., University of Virginia. COSTELLO, CHARLES Lawxs .................................................. Belmont, Virginia B. 8. Ed., University of Virginia. COTTRELL, STUART C ........................................................... Lee, Virginia B. A., Lynchburg College. I 151 1 e; :9 COBKS AND CLIRLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOLJR ; Deparlmmt of Graduate Sludit'SJ NAME HOME Ckocxm'r, SAMUEL ROBERT, JR ........................................... Lynchburg, Virginia B. A., Roanoke College. CROWELL, ELMER CLYDE .................................................... Pulaski, Virginia B. 8. Com., M. S., University of Virginia. CRUMPLER, THOMAS BIGELOW ........................................... Blacksburg, Virginia B. S., M. 3., Virginia Polytechnic Institute. CUMMINGS, Amsox GILMORE ............................................... Bedford, Virginia B. S., University of Virginia. CURTLER, MARTIN STUART ............................................ Charlottesville, Virginia B. S., University of Virginia. Czsnwm, EDWARD PETER .................................................... Berwin, Illinois B. S., University of Illinois. DALCETY-KERR, GRACE .................................................. University, Virginia B. 8., State Teachers College of Harrisonburg. DANIEL, ROBERT HOWISON ............................................ Charlottesville, Virginia B. S. Com., University of Virginia; A K W. DAUCHRITY, KENNETH LEROY .......................................... Cleveland, Mississippi B. A., M. A., Columbia University. DAWSON, DAVID NATHANIEL ........................................... Rhoadcsville, Virginia B. A., University of Richmond. DAvxs, ANNA P1933 .................................................. Charlottesville, Virginia B. A., Belhavcn College; B. 3., Columbia University. DAVIS, RICHARD BEALE .................................................. Salisbury, Maryland B. A., Randolph-Macon College; M. A., University of Virginia. DAVIS, ROY BRIAN .................................................. Burgaw, North Carolina B. 8., Wake Forest College. DAY, KATHLEEN MAUDE ................................................... Troy, New York B. A., Dalhousie University. DELMAN, LOUIS ........................................................ Brooklyn, New York B. 8., City College of New York. DENIT, ANNIE E'rm ................................................... . ..... Salem, Virginia B. S., State Teachers College of Farmville. DENNIS, VVILBERT CHALMER ............................................. University, Virginia B. S., University of Virginia. me10013, STANLEY VVOMACK ........................................ Charlottesville, Virginia B. 8. Chem., University of Virginia. DOLLINS, ELSIE MAE .................................................... University, Virginia B. S. Ed., University of Virginia. Downer, MARVIN ........................................................ Washington, D. C. B. A., University of Virginia. nuBose, JOHN PENDLETON .............................................. Westbury, New York B. S., University of Virginia. DUKE, FRANCIS JOHNSON ................................................. Richmond, Virginia B. S. Arch., M. S., University of Virginia. DUNKE, HELEN RISDON .............................................. Charlottesville, Virginia B. 8., University of Virginia. DULANEY, BEN BANE .................................................... Washington, D. C. 9 X; 1P B K; B. S., University of Virginia; Raven; Editorial Staff, College Topics, 1929-33; Managing Editor, College Topics, 1933-34; Editorial Staff, Conxs AND CURLS, 1929-31; Board of Editors, CORKS AND CURLS, 1931-32; Editor, Virginia Magazine; Virginia Players; Intermediate Honors, 1931; Chairman, Bad Check Committee, 1933-34; Student Senate. E1521 'i CORKS i- ND CLIRLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR EDeparlment of Graduate Studiesj NAME HOME ECKELS, RXCHARD PRESTON ............................................. Steelton, Pennsylvania B. A., Princeton University. EDWARDS, JOHN WILLIAM ............................................ Charlottesville, Virginia B. S. E., University of Virginia. ELLEsOR, MARTHA VANCE ........................................... Newberry, South Carolina B. A., University of South Carolina; M. A., University of Virginia. ELLE'IT, JOSEPH CARLYLE ................................................ Pocahontas, Virginia B. A., University of Richmond; M. A., University of Virginia. ELROD, JOHN CHARLES .............................................. Piedmont, South Carolina B. A., Furman University. EMERICK, OSCAR LEROY ................................................. Purcellville, Virginia B. A., Eastern College. E31153, JAMES WELFORD .............................................. Charlottesville, Virginia B. 8., Lynchburg College. EVANS, WILLIAM CLARENCE ................................................ Atkins, Arkansas B. A., M. A., University of Arkansas. FARIS, BURT FROMENT .................................................... Fort Worth, Texas B. A., Texas Christian University. FELL, RICHARD ROYSTON .................................................. Elsmerc, Delaware B. S. Ch. 133., University of Delaware. FINCEL, NEVILLE ........................................................ Frankfort, Kentucky B. A., M. A., University of Kentucky. FINK, CARL KEISTBR ................................................... Export, Pennsylvania B. S. Ch. E., Grove City College. FITCH, HOWARD MONTGOMERY ............................................ Fort Worth, Texas B. 8., Texas Christian University. Frrzuucu, OSCAR GARTH ................................................... Lignun, Virginia B. S. Ed., M. S., University of Virginia. FLOWERS, JOHN WILSON ................................................. Memphis, Tennessee B. 8., Southwestern Presbyterian I.?nivcrsity; M. S., University of Virginia. FORBES, HENRY LOUIS .............................................. Columbia, South Carolina B. S. Ch. 13., University of South Carolina. FORD, FRANCES ERLE ........................................................ Lubbock, Texas B. S., Texas Technical University. FOSTER, TALMAGE DEWITTE ............................................... Waverly, Virginia B. S., M. A., William and Mary College. Fox, JOHN JOSEPH ....................................................... Richmond, Virginia B. A., Furman University. FRAY, JOHN JOSEPH ...................................................... Rustburg, Virginia B. 8. Ed., Roanoke College. GARMAN, WARREN DEWITT ......................................... Lewisburg, Pennsylvania B. S. M. E., Pennsylvania State College. GASQUE, QUINCY DAMON .............................................. Front Royal, Virginia , B. S., The Citadel. IGAYLx-z, THOMAS BENTON ............................................ Fredericksburg, Virginia B. S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute. GEISSLER, FELBX DIETZMANN ............................................ Lynchburg, Virginia B. A., Lynchburg College. GILBERT, CHAUNCEY MCLEAN ............................................ University, Virginia B. 8., Massachusetts Agricultural College. GILMER, BEVERLY VONHALLER ............................................... Draper, Virginia B. S., King College; M. 8., University of Virginia. I: 153 J - CORKS ?- ND CLIB.S OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Department of Graduatr Studinl NAME HOME GISH, PEYTON TERRY ..................................................... Staunton, Virginia B. S., M. S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute. GIBENS, EMMETT EDMONSON ........................................... Martinsville, Virginia B. 8., William and Mary College. GRAVELY, VVxLLIAM HENRY, JR ......................................... Martinsvillc, Virginia B. A., William and Mary College. GRAVES, HARRY BRICE ................................................... University, Virginia B. S. Com., M. S., University of Virginia. GREGORY, JACKSON LEE ............................................... Birmingham, Alabama B. A., Howard College. GRESHAM, FOSTER BAGWELL .............................................. Petersburg, Virginia B. A., Randolph-Macon College; M. A., University of Virginia. GUNN, JULIA Covchox .................................................... Salem, Virginia B. S., M. A., Columbia University. GWATHMEY, ALLAN TALBOTT ............................................. Richmond, Virginia B. S., Virginia Military Institute; S. B., M. I. T. HAGA, ALONZO BRYN ...................................................... Prospect, Virginia B. A., Randolph-Macon College. HALL, ROBERT TURNER .................................................. University, Virginia B. S., Virginia Military Institute; M. S., University of Virginia. HAM, WILLIAM TAYLOR, JR ................................................. Norfolk, Virginia B. S. B., M. 8., University of Virginia. HARLAN, HOWARD HARPER ............................................... Richmond, Virginia B. A., University of Richmond. HARWELL, MARCUERITE BUCHANAN ....................................... Petersburg, Virginia B. A., Hollins College. HAYDON, RICHARD CHALLICE .............................................. Manassas, Virginia B. S. Ed., University of Virginia. Haocss, NANCY HOLDEN ............................................. Charlottesville, Virginia B. A., Randolph-Macon VVomaNs College. HEMPHILL, WILLIAM EDGAR ............................................. Petersburg, .Virginia B. A., Hampden-Sydney College; M. A., Emory College. HENDRICK, THOMAS WILLIAM ............................................. Culpcpcr, Virginia B. A., William and Mary College. HESS, MARGARET ........................................................ Richmond, Virginia B. 8. Ed., M. S., University of Virginia. Hawsox, CECILE BOLTON ............................................. Charlottesville, Virginia B. A., Bryn Mawr College; M. A., University of Virginia. HEYN, HANS HERMANN .................................................... Gotha, Germany Dr. Sc. Nat., University of Hallc. HILDRETH, NATHANIEL THOMAS .......................................... University, Virginia B. S., University of Virginia. HODGE, RUTH PATRIC .................................................. Kansas City, Missouri B. S., Coker College; M. S., University of Virginia. HOGAN, WILLXAM JOHNSON ............................................... Keysville, Virginia B. A., William and Mary College; M. A., University of North Carolina. HOLLADAY, HENRY THOMPSON .............................................. Orange, Virginia B. A., Hampden-Sydncy College. HOLLINGSWORTH, ROBERTA Loxs ............................................ Bel Air, Maryland B. A., Goucher College; Ph. D., Universityof Virginia. HOLMES, Fasmucx T AYLOR ............................................ Waterbury, Connvcticut B. A., Yale University. I 154 1 ? CORKS i- ND CLIB.S OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Departmmt of Graduate Sludiesl NAME HOME HOLSINGER, EARL CHESTER ............................................... Broadway, Virginia B. A., Bridgewater College; M. A., University of Virginia. HORN, F RANCIS HENRY ......................................................... Toledo, Ohio B. A., Dartmouth College. HOUCK, JOSEPH WILLIAM .............................................. Harrisonburg, Virginia B. A., Cornell University; M. D., University of Virginia. HOWARD, FRANK LELAND .............................................. Hodgcnville, Kentucky B. S., University of Kentucky; M. S., University of Virginia. HUNSBERGER, GEORGE EPHRAIM ............................................. Wadsworth, Ohio B. S., M. A., Oberlin College. HUSTED, LADLBY ........................................................ University, Virginia B. A., Oberlin College. JENKINS, JAMES IREDELL ................................................... Norfolk, Virginia 4 P A; B. A., University of Virginia; Skull and Keys. JOHNSON, EDWIN PETER ................................................. Blacksburg, Virginia D. V. M., M. S., Michigan State College. JOHNSON, HENRY SA'r'rakwme' ............................................... Hylas, Virginia B. A., University of Richmond. JOHNSON, LOLA C ....................................................... University, Virginia B. S. Ed., University of Virginia. JONES, JUanT Anmsrxoxc .............................................. Churchville, Virginia B. S., State Teachers College of Farmvillc. JONES, MARY RUFFIN ..................................................... Hampton, Virginia B. A., Westhampton College. JUSTICE, JOHN LYTTLETON ................................................ University, Virginia B. 8., University of Virginia. KATSUNO, YAsusuxe .......................................................... Tokyo, Japan Graduate, Tokyo Imperial University. KEAN, MA'rm: PENDLETON ............................................... Trevilians, Virginia B. S. Ed., M. 8., University of Virginia. KHAN, ROBERT HILL ....................... . ............................ University, Virginia B. S., M. S., M. I. T. KELLEY, RACHEL DAVIDSON ............................................... University, Virginia B. S. Biol., M. S., University of Virginia. KENDBLL, PAUL MURRAY .......................................... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B. A., M. A., University of Virginia. KENNEDY, MILTON Boom: .......................................... Charleston, South Carolina B. A., M. A., College of Charleston; M. A., Columbia University. KERR, MARY PINKERTON ......................................... Spartanburg, South Carolina B. A., Sweet Briat College. KEYES, RAYMOND STEDMOND ............................................ San Diego, California Graduate of U. S. Naval Academy. KING, Jana CLEMENS, JR ............................................... Birmingham, Alabama B. A., University of Virginia. KINNEY, LAURENCE FORMAN ......................................... Charlottesville, Virginia B. A., Hampden-Sydney College; B. D., Union Theological Seminary. KLINE, LESLIE DUNCAN ................................................... Vauclusc, Virginia B. 8., Virginia Polytechnic Institute. KOHLER, CHARLOTTE ..................................................... Richmond, Virginia B. A., Vassar College; M. A., University of Virginia. KRUEGER, JOHN WILLIAM ............................................ Chevy Chase, Maryland B. S. Biol., M. S., Bucknell University. I 155 1 ? CORKS AND CLIBLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR iDe'parhm-nt of Graduate Sludiul NAME HOME LAND, Krn'URA ROYSTER ............................................... Martinsville, Virginia B. 8. Ed., M. S., University of Virginia. LAND, 8121'st ANNE CATHRINB ............................................ Haarlem, Holland Graduate, Kenncmcr Lyceum. LANGFORD, GERALD ....................................................... Savannah, Georgia B. A., University of Virginia. LANKFORD, FRANCIS GREENFIELD .......................................... Morattico, Virginia B. 8., Randolph-Macon College; M. 8., University of Virginia. LONG, EUGENE HUDSON ........................................................ Dallas, Texas B. A., M. A., Baylor University. LORZ, ALBERT. . .- ................................................... Meadville, Pennsylvania B. A., Allegheny College. Luoawm, STEPHAN HANS JURGEN ............................................ Berlin, Germany Ph. D., University of Berlin. Lvrrow, MARION RANDOLPH ........................................ Norristown, Pennsylvania B. 8., Pennsylvania State College. MCEWEN, ALFRED BUFFIN ............................................... Richmond, Virginia A T; B. 8., M. 8., University of Virginia. MCEWEN, ANABEL ...................................................... University, Virginia B. S. Ed., University of Virginia. MACLEOD, MALCOLM Lommzn ............................................ University, Virginia B. 8., M. S., University of Virginia. MANNE, JACK ........................................................ New York, New York B. S., University of Virginia. MARCHESE, JOSEPH ANTHONY ............................................ Brooklyn, New York B. S., University of Virginia. MARSHALL, ALPHEUS ROYALL .............................................. Chatham, Virginia A K W; B. A., Lynchburg College; M. A., University of Virginia. MARTIN, HENRY FRANCIS BEAUMONT ....................................... Danville, Virginia B. 8., University of Virginia. MASON, WILLIAM LEON .................................................... Bloxom, Virginia B. A., Randolph-Macon College. MATTHEWS, JOHN CARTER ............................................ Charlottesville, Virginia B. A., Davidson College; M. A., University of Virginia. MAY, GLADYS WHITEHEAD ............................................... Richmond, Virginia B. S., University of Virginia. MAY, JOHN BENJAMIN ................................................ LTimbcrville, Virginia B. S., University of Virginia. MEADE, KATHERINE AKERS .............................................. University, Virginia B. A., Randolph-Macon Woman's College. MEITZNER, ERICH ........................................................... Halle, Germany Dr. Sc. Nat, University of Giessen. MICHIE, SARAH ............................................................. Lubbock, Texas B. A., Texas Technological College; M. A., Radcliffe College. MILLER, EDWIN DEWI'IT ............................................... Bridgewater, Virginia B. A., Bridgewater College; M. A., University of Virginia. MILLER, FREDERICK DBWOLFE ........................................ Surgoinsville, Tennessee B. 8., Davidson College. MILLER, GEORGE TYLER ................................................ Front Royal, Virginia B. S. E. E., Virginia Military Institute. Moos, SALLIE GILMAN ......................................................... Boise, Idaho B. A., Carlton College. I 1561 COBKS AND CHELS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR IDepartrncnt of Graduate Studiesl NAME HOME MURPHEY, RICHARD R1251: ............................................... Lynchburg, Virginia B. A., Ohio University. Muscmvs, BEULAH MAE .................................................. Roanoke, Virginia B. A., Randolph-Macon VVomarfs College. MUSTARD, ROBERT WALL ................................................... Cismont, Virginia B. 8. Com., University of Virginia. NELSON, JAMES CECIL ................................................. Bickleton, Washington B. A., University of Washington; M. A., Ohio State University. NICHOLSON, ANNE LEA .............................................. Moorestown, New Jersey B. A., M. A., Bryn Mawr College. NOLTING, FREDERICK ERNEST, JR ........................................... Richmond, Virginia B. A., University of Virginia; Delta Psi; Skull and Keys; German Club; Eli Banana; Z ; Intermediate Honors; Raven Society; Phi Beta Kappa; Editor-in-Chief of College Topics, 1933-34; CORKS AND CURLS Staff, 1930; Biological Instructor, 1932-33; Varsity Track Squad, 1931-32-33; Glee Club. 1930-31-32-33-34; B. A., June, 1933. NORTHINGTON, OSCAR FITZALLEN, JR ........................................ Lacrosse, Virginia B. A., M. A., College of William and Mary. ORA, HAJIME ................................................................. Osaka, Japan B. A., Doshisha University. ORENS, Ilwmc PEARY ................................................ Long Beach, New York B. 8., University of Virginia; M. A., Columbia University. PAINTER, HUNTER MONROE ................................................ Fincastle, Virginia B. A., Roanoke College; M. A., University of Virginia. PALMER, FRED SHANK ................................................ Middletown, Maryland B. S. Chem., University of Virginia. PETERSON, THOMAS JAMES ............................................. Audubon, New Jersey B. S. E., E. E., University of Virginia. PICKELS, EDWARD Gammon ............................................... Richmond, Virginia B. S., University of Richmond; M. S., University of Virginia. PLYMALE, WILLIAM SAMUEL, JR ............................................ Roanoke, Virginia B. S., Roanoke College. POLLOCK, HERBERT CHERMSIDE ........................................... University, Virginia B. A., University of Virginia. POWELL, FRANCIS WARREN .................................................. Athens, Georgia B. A., Austin College; M. A., University of Texas. PRICE, WHITFIELD ....................................................... Clinton, Mississippi B. A., Mississippi College. ' PUCKETT, WILLIAM THOMAS, JR ........................................ East Radford, Virginia B. 8., Roanoke College; M. S., University of Virginia. QUARLES, GILFORD GODFREY ........... , ............................... Charlottesville, Virginia B. S. E., M. S., University of Virginia. QUARLES, LAWRENCE REGINALD ....................................... Charlottesville, Virginia B. S. 13., University of Virginia. QUARLES, RICHARD WINGFIBLD ............................................ Richmond, Virginia B. S. E., University of Virginia. RAINE, PETER VVOODWARD ALLEN ......................................... Richmond, Virginia B. A., Hampden-Sydney College. REID, CHARLES GORDON, JR ........................................... Charlottesville, Virginia B. S., M. S., University of Virginia. RBITZ, JOHN EARL ................................................ Wells Creek, Pennsylvania B. 8., Juniata College; M. 8., University of Michigan. I 1571 V Q C0338 2- ND CUBLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR IDepartmrnl of Graduate Studicsl NAME HOME RENO, FRANKLIN VICTOR .................................................. Idaho Falls, Idaho B. A., University of Colorado. RICHARDSON, WILLIAM GARLAND .......................................... Richmond, Virginia B. A., University of Richmond. RITI'ER, EUGENE KERFOOT ............................................ Bowling Green, Virginia B. A., University of Richmond. ROBERTS, CHARLES PLEASANT, JR ............................................. Decatur, Georgia B. S. Ch. E., Georgia School of Technology. ROBERTSON, ARCHER FRANK .............................................. Berryville, Virginia B. A., University of Richmond. ROGERS, ALBERT ALAN ...................................................... Wilson, Virginia B. A., University of Richmond; M. A., University of Alabama. ROPP, GEORGE WILLIAM ................................................ Middletown, Virginia B. A., Hampden-Sydney College. Ross, HUGH RUDASILL ................................................. Criglersville, Virginia B. 8. Bus. Adm., University of Richmond. RUEBUSH, TRENTON KIEFFER ................................................ Dayton, Virginia B. A., Bridgewater College; M. A., University of Virginia. RYAN, LEE VVINFREE .................................................... Lynchburg, Virginia B. S., M. S., University of Virginia. SCARBOROUGH, WILLIAM Acne ........................................... Dinwiddie, Virginia B. A., Randolph-Macon College; M. A., University of Pennsylvania. Scuon, Iavmc MURRAY ......................................... West New York, New Jersey B. S., New York University. SHAW, AGNES MOON ................................................. Charlottesville, Virginia B. S. Ed., University of Virginia. SHELBURNE, CHESTER CLAUDE ........................................ Christiansburg, Virginia B. 8. Ed., University of Virginia. SHIVELY, ARTHUR WILLARD ........................................ Huntingdon, Pennsylvania B. 8., Juniata College; M. S., University of Virginia. SILVETTE, HERBERT ...................................................... University, Virginia B. S., M. S., University of Virginia. SINCLAIR, THEODORE Ram ............................................ Warm Springs, Virginia B. 8., Virginia Polytechnic Institute. SLAUGHTER, JANE CHAPMAN ............................................. University, Virginia B. A., M. A., College of VViIliam and Mary; M. A., University of Virginia. SLEE, JAMES NOAH .......................................... Hewlett, Long Island, New York B. A., Princeton University. ' SMITH, DUDLEY COZBY .............................................. Meggett, South Carolina B. 8., Charleston College; M. S., Union College. SMITH, EDWARD JAOUELIN ............................................... Berryville, Virginia B. A., University of Virginia. SMITH, EDWARD NELSON .................................................. Richmond, Virginia B. A., University of Virginia. SMITH, FRANCES CRAFI'ON ................................................ Scottsville, Virginia B. 8., VVesthampton College. SMITH, JOHN JOSEPH .................................................. Birmingham, Alabama B. A., Birmingham-Southern College; M. A., University of Virginia. SMITH, WILLIAM ELLIOTr .......................................... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B. 8., Pennsylvania State College. SNODDY, LELAND BRADLEY ............................................... Lexington, Kentucky B. S., M. A., University of Kentucky; Ph. D., University of Virginia. I 1581 CORKS AND CLIBf OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR IDeparlmenl of Graduate Studicsl NAME HOME SOLLENBERGER, RICHARD TALBOT .......................................... University, Virginia B. S., M. S., University of Virginia. SPICER, WILLIAM MONROE ................................................. Hanover, Virginia B. S., Randolph-Macon College. SPIKER, FRANKLIN ARMSTRONG ............................................ Strasburg, Virginia B. A., University of Virginia. STODDARD, DAVID FARNHAM ............................................ New York, New York B. S. Arch, University of Virginia; 2 'IP E; Scarab; Instructor in Architectural Drawing, I933 3-1-- STUART, ALFRED HERBERT ................................................ Farmville, Virginia B. S., Hampdcn-Sydney College. STUMP, ALEXANDER BELL ............................................... Edgewood, Maryland B. S., M. 3., University of Virginia; A T; Sigma Xi; Graduate, Scientific Club; Instructor in Biology. TALIAFERRO, ROBERT CATESBY ............................................... Nuttall, Virginia B. A., University of Virginia. TAYLOR, MARTHA MOSELEY ................................................ Phoebus, Virginia B. A., Hollins College; M. A., University of Virginia. TAYLOR, WILLIAM PINKETHAM ............................................. Phoebus, Virginia B. A., Lynchburg College; M. A. ,University of Virginia. TENNIS, LEGRAND ........................................................ Phoebus, Virginia B. A., College of VVilIiam and Mary; M. A., U niversity of Virginia. THATCHER, JOSEPH HERBERT .......................................... Lancaster, Pennsylvania B. 8., Franklin and Marshall College. THOMAS, HUGH ROGERS ................................................. Round Hill, Virginia B. 8., Hampden-Sydney College. THOMAS, WALTER HENRY ............................................... VVarrenton, Virginia B. S., University of Maryland; M. A., University of Virginia. 'THOMPSON, M. EVELYN ................................................. Unionville, Virginia B. A., Lynchburg College. THOMPSON, RALPH RUDOLPH ............................................. University, Virginia B. A., M. A., University of Virginia. THRELKELD, VVILLIAM LOGAN ........................................... Blacksburg, Virginia B. A., Georgetown College; M. A., University of Virginia. TROTTER, HERBERT, JR ................................................... Woodstock, Virginia B. S., Hampden-Sydney College; M. S., University of Virginia; Chi Phi; Graduate, Scientific Club. TUTWILER, CAMERON PHILLIPS ........................................... Gloucester, Virginia B. S., State Teachers College of Harrisonburg. VARNBR, JOHN GRlI-ZR, JR ................................................. University, Virginia B. A., Austin College; M. A., University of Virginia. Voonms, MANNING CURLEE ............................................ Plainfield, New Jersey B. A., University of Michigan; M. A., University of Virginia. WADE, CATHERINE MCIVER ........................................... Charlottesville, Virginia B. 8. Math., University of Virginia. WADE, THOMAS LEONARD, JR ......................................... Charlottesville, Virginia B. 8., M. 5., Ph. D., University of Virginia. VVALDRON, HARRY MORTON ................................................. Roanoke, V irginia B. A., University of Richmond; M. A., University of Virginia. WALLACE, LEONARD DELONG ................................................ Athens, Alabama B. A., University of Kentucky. I 159 1 a , 9V COi KS AND CLIRLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR IDepartrnrrzt of Graduate Studiesl NAME HOME WARD, JAMES EDWARD, JR ................................................... Norfolk, Virginia B. S., M. S., University of Virginia. WARD, JOHN COOK, II ................................................. Bridgeton, New Jersey B. A., Dartmouth College. WATSON, FLETCHER BANGS ................................................ Chatham, Virginia B. A., College of William and Mary. WATSON, GEORGE CARSON .................................................. Danville, Virginia B. A., Randolph-Macon College. WEBB, DAVID BARR ......................................................... Louisa, Virginia B. S. Ed., University of Virginia. WENGER, R. LAWRENCE .................................................. Leedstown, Virginia B. S., University of Virginia. WESTON, ORVE'ITA TALBOTI' ........................................... North Garden, Virginia B. A., Duke University. WHITE, HENRY PALMORE .............................................. New Canton, Virginia B. A., University of Richmond. VVchox, SAMUEL ........................................................ Richmond, Virginia B. A., University of Richmond. VVILDER, FRANK NAHUM .................................................... Atlanta, Georgia B. A., M. S., Emory University. WILKES, MARY SANFORD ................................................. University, Virginia B. A., University of Virginia. WILSHIN, F RANCIS FOLLIARD ............................................... Irvington, Virginia B. A., College of VViIliam and Mary; M. A., Columbia University. WILSON, AUBREY BENNETT ................................................ Keysville, Virginia B. A., University of Richmond. VVILSON, Fancas Fnzpnmcx ........................................... Arrington, Virginia B. A., Randolph-Macon Woman's College. VVINFREY, HARRIS BOLLINC .............................................. Spcrryvillc, Virginia B. 3. Ed., University of Virginia. WINGFIELD, ROBERT CORNELIUS ........................................... University, Virginia Ph. B., University of Chicago; M. A., University of Virginia. Woman, GORDON BLOOMFXELD ....................................... Eatontown, New Jersey B. S. Biol., University of Virginia; Instructor in Biology, 1931-32; 3 $ E. WORSLEY, THOMAS BLANCHARD... ........................................ Columbus, Georgia B. S., University of Virginia; Chi Phi; Skull and Keys; Jefferson Society. YATES, EDWARD SEARS ................................................... University, Virginia B. A., M. A., University of Virginia. YUEN, KECHEE CHAOCHING ................................................. Shanghai, China B. 8., University of Nanking; M. S., University of Virginia. Il601 JTHLETICS QjTHLETICS in the early days of the University were instruction in physical exercise rather than sports. Boxing, fencing and use of the quarter-staii' were taught as early as 1828. M. Ferron, the instructor, remained in this capacity until 1833. From this year until 1845 four different instructors offered their services. This marked the beginning of an old Virginia custom; finding a new director of our athletic destinies. A singularly popular and able instructor was found in 1850, J. E. DiAlfonce, a native of Poland. He added military exercises to the course of in- struction. DiAlfonce remained until the Civil War. Our publications seem to have always been concerned with the athletic situation. The magazine of 18 59 compared us to Oxford and Cambridge and wondered why we could not have cricket and rowing. Their results gave us a Cricket Club which saw action weekly, until the outbreak of the Civil War. All activities were curtailed until the close of this unpleasantness. After the Civil War, baseball gained great popularity. The Lawn, Ranges, and Dawsonis Row were bitter rivals, each claiming a superior 8 nine. The Monticello Club was chosen from these iininesi, in 1874, to answer a challenge from Washington and Lee. Until 1890 most of the games were intra-mural or local. The year 1890 marks our entry into larger fields. Under the leadership of Murry M. McGuire, a great pitcher, Virginia became baseball king of the South. We conquered the best of both North and South. This marks the establishment of Virginiais name in baseball. It has greatly enlarged since that era. Interest was first shown in football around 1870. Football of those days was rough and tumble, no rules, and as many men as you wanted. Our first inter- Collegiate game was with Johns Hopkins in 1888. During the early 90'sii we extended our activities in this sport and were fairly successful. For years, we ruled the South in football. Dr. William A. Lambeth might well be called the father of football at Virginia. The much-referred-to Rives Boat Club came to life in 1877 and made a brilliant record until its death in 1881. Great interest was shown in tennis around 1888. Like baseball it was inter-club. Great development has been made since that day. This same year 08887 the General Athletic Association was formed for the guidance of our athletic policy. Our first track meet was with Johns Hopkins in 1903. It has prospered greatly since then under the able hands of the late Pop Lannigan and Archie Hahn. Although boxing has been taught since the early days, it is in our day that we have become the foremost College boxing center of the Country. All of the praise is due to Coach Johnny LaRowe. Basket ball is a recent member of our sports family, but Gus Tebell has carried it forward. The history of our athletics is one of great interest and variety, well worth the leisure hours of any student. , tgl'fii- ' . yam , . .1 . :11 ' '1?! '. 8;.115 M ' 4: .-. ' .0 , Vat? ' .- . ' s'- vnw'efl MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM DAWSON HAHN LAROWB TEBELL CORKS AND CLHLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR 3-3-3 ALUMNI .MR. 'NORBORNE BERKELEY ............................ Bethlehem, Pennsylvania MR. ROBERT V. HATCHER ................................. Richmond, V irginia MR. WILLIAM H. WHITE, JR ............................... Washington, D. C. FACULTY Mn. GEORGE B. EAGER MR. CHARLES P. NASH, JR. MR. WILBUR A. N ELSON STUDENT RAY BURGER GEORGE COLES HAROLD STUART tiozl CO 8'65 r ND CLIBLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR HAROLD STL'ART .................................................. President HENRY SACKETT .................................................. Secrrtary JAMES G. DRIVER ....................................... Director of Athletir: l'IR. CHARLES P. NASH .................................... Fatally Chairman EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HAROLD STUART LEMUEL MAYO, JR. HENRY SACKETT RAY BURGER GEORGE COLES I1631 CORKS ?- ND CURLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Varsity Club OFFICERS, 1933-34 HENRY SACKETT .................................................. President HAROLD STUART ........... . .................................. Vice President RAY BURGER ............................................ Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS L. J. ANTRIM Gus TEBBLL KENNETH MORTON BERNARD BALDWIN WARD BREWER RAY BURGER Gaoxce CAMERON T. M. CARRUTHERS HUNSDON CARY Gaoncz Cows JOHN DIAL V. H. DRISSEL JAMES G. DRIVER Buch HARRIS CARRINGTON HARRISON HOWARD HOLDEN REGINALD HUDSON FLOYD JOHNSON BASCOM JORDAN MICHAEL LAGIGLIA JOHNNY LAROWE WILLIAM LAUCK SAMUEL LEE Pacx LUCK LEMUEL MAYO WILLIAM MCGUIRE Lows MCILHANEY Lows Rams HENRY SACKETI' FRANK SIPPLBY DICK Sowans FRANK Syntax Hump STUART ST. Gnome TUCKER GENE WAGER FRANK WISNBR Boa CUTLER STAPLETON Goocu HORACE HALLETT THOMAS JOHNSON DAVE MAluuz'rr ORLIN Rocans HENRY STURM GORDON HARRISON ARCHIE HAHN SEDDON NELSON GORDON RAINEY R. P. GRAVELY CHARLIE PRINCE JOHN BoZon'rH CHICK BREWER VINCENT CARDWELL CHARLIE Hoorr PALM en LAWLER ALDRICH DUDLEY GROVER EVERETT ANGUS MCDONALD T OM Moons ANDREW DUNCAN EDWARD ANDREWS SPENCER BERGER JOHN LEYS HARRY MARTIN Il641 GENE MUNGBR WILLARD QUARLES Jsssa STOCKER MATTHEW C. VVILKIN W. L. ZIMMER T. J. LAFFEY GEORGE BRAUN DONALD TAYLOR LEWIS Bosmm GEORGE CARY MAYNARD Woman H. A. GIST R. B. NELSON CHARLES ADAMS GRIFF BERKELEY GEORGE HUMPHRBYS E. O. MCCABE GENE HOURIHAN JOHN LUCAS T. S. Tncu JOHN MURPHY L. B. Cox NED Boox'ER L. E. LEE W. A. MCCLUNG R. 0. 3mm J. S. HOGHLAND H. E. GILLIAM ? CORKS AND CLIRLS OF NINETEE'N HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Wearers 0f the V, WARD BREWER HENRY SACKB'IT RAY BURGER GEORGE Couzs WILLIAM HAluus ROBERT CUTLER HORACE HALLETT GENE WAGER Lows Russ LEMUEL MAYO REGINALD HUDSON ORLIN Romans CARRINGTON HAmusox HENRY STURM HAROLD STUART ARCHIE HAHN Lows REISS GORDON RAINEY SEDDON NELSON RICHARD GRAVBLY WARD BREWER FRANK SIPPLEY HOMER DRISSELL SAM L23 Lows MCILHANEY HUNSDON CARY FLOYD JOHNSON meooo ANTRIM ALDRICH DUDLEY Gus TEBELL HUGH FLANNIGAN F OOTBALL Gzoxcn CAMERON FRANK SIPPLEY JOHN DIAL SPENCER BERGER STAPLETON GOOCH THOMAS Jounsou EDWARD ANDREWS Vmcam' CARDWELL PHILIP FRYBERGER BASKET BALL JOSEPH MARRE'I'T THOMAS Jouuson N ED Booxan Lucnm Cox BOXIN G Lawxs BOSHER Gnoxca CARY EUGENE HOURIHAN LYNDON LEE SWIMMING BASEBALL S. P. LUCK W. J. C. BREWER ORLIN Rooms PALMER LAWLER TRACK FRANK Vszmzk HOWARD HOLDEN ST. GEORGE TUCKER GEORGE Couzs HONORARY JOHN Lay's HARRY MARTIN KENNETH MORTON GENE MUNGER ELMER Puma WILLARD QUARLES Jessa STOCKER MATTHEW qucm WILLIAM ZIMMER HAROLD Gm Ronan'r MURPHY ROBERT Nston RAYMOND 8mm Joan LUCAS WILLIAM MCCLUNG STEVEN Tscu MAYNARD Woman CHARLES PRINCE ELMER PURVIS CHARLES Hoar? JOHN BoZon'rH VINCENT CARDWELL HENRY SACKETT GROVER EVERETT Ancus MCDONALD THOMAS Moon: ARCHIE HAHN I1651 JOHN LAROWE FOOTBALL RAY E. BURGER Captain CORKS r ND CLHI .9 OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Varsity F ootball, 1933 RAY BURGER ...................................................... Captain GEORGE BRAUN ................................................... M anager TOM LAFFEY ............................................. Assistant Manager DON TAYLOR ............................................. Assistant Alanager M URAT WILLIAMS ........................................ Assistant IWanayer FRED DAWSON ................................................. H ead Coach GUS TEBELL ................................................ Assistant Coach BUTCH SLAUGHTER .......................................... Assistant Coach BILL THOMAS .............................................. Assistant Coach BOB LAWSON ............................................... Assistant Coach TOM DICKENS. . . ........................................... Assistant Coach ARCHIE HAHN .................................................... Trainer TEAM Boa CUTLER ........................... End BILL ZIMMER ........................ Guard JOHN Lays ............................. End GENE WAGER ........................ Center KEN MORTON .......................... End GENE MUNGER ................ Quarter Back ELMER Punvxs .......................... End TOMMY JOHNSON 6Capt.-Elcc0 .Quartcr Back CULLY WILKIN ........................ End MILTON ABRAMSON ............... Half Back En ANDREWS ........................ Tackle VINCENT CARDWBLL ............... Half Back RAY BURGER 6Captaim .............. Tackle PHIL FRYBERGER .................. Half Back Gsonce Couas ....................... Tackle Bucxv HARRIS ................... Half Back JOHNNY DIAL ....................... Guard HARRY MARTIN ................... Half Bad: HORACE HALLBTT ..................... Guard WILLARD QUARLES ................ Half Back JESSE STOCKER ....................... Guard SPENCER BERGER .................. Full Bark SEASON Virginia ....................... 7 Scott Stadium Hampden-Sydney ............... 7 Virginia ....................... 39 Scott Stadium Randolph-Macon ............... 0 Virginia ....................... 0 Columbus, Ohio Ohio State ...................... 75 Virginia ....................... 6 New York City Columbia ...................... 15 Virginia ....................... 7 Annapolis, Md. Navy .......................... 13 Virginia ....................... 12 Scog Stadium V. M. I ........................ 13 Virginia ....................... 6 Scott Stadium Maryland ...................... 0 Virginia ....................... 0 Lexington, Va. Washington and Lee ............. 6 Virginia ....................... 6 Scott Stadium V. P. I ......................... 6 Virginia ....................... 0 Chapel Hill, N. C. North Carolina ................. I4 EEC. aimhooh ?:mmfw -.r4.ll..3.xnmi whip . xx. x ,,..,. . '01:. kt if? all , ....1. J: . , , $. g ' xefminwf kt- h c .t. ,m llm kamiV- awau, w JRKS r ND CUrL-S NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY- FOUR RAY BURGER Ilampdtn-Sydm-y Down: Spnm'r Brrgrr TOMMY JOHNSON Caplain Captain-Eler! Resume of Season TEN LETTER NIEN formed the nucleus about which Coach Dawson built his 1933 team. Of these men, four were backs and six were linemen. From the sensational F irst Year Team of the year before came seven men who were to be awarded letters at the end of their hrst Varsity season. And from the Varsity squad of the year before came five potential winners of the 'V. The season was not a successful one. Two wins, two ties, and six losses marked the schedule which saw the Cavaliers, all within a few days, lock horns with Virginia's weakest teams and the country's strongest. Hampden-Sydney was tied and Randolph-Macon crushed in the first two games of the season. Then Ohio State, Columbia, and the Navy were met in succession and all were bowed to, the first by a terrific score, the last two by more close ones. Follow- ing this, in a series of games played on native soil, Il'Iaryland was defeated, V. P. I. was tied and V. NI. I. and Washington and Lee were lost to. North Carolina put the finishing touches on the season when she completely outplayed Virginia and won, 14 to 0, before 20,000 at Chapel Hill. HampdmrSydney Tied. 7-7 Opening its season on September 23d with what was thought to be an easy game, Virginia found it necessary to light every minute to stave off a drubbing at the hands of little Hampden-Sydney. The white-shirted Tigers, who brought scarcely enough men for two teams and made only two substitutions, were the match of Virginia in I1691 0 ORKS AND CLIBLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR 53' tie. .7 V BUCKY HARRIS Cardwell Gain: Fier 17:! 01191! Randolph-Macon MILTON ABRAMSON 17 ? every department. Though lighter, they used speed and smartness to compensate for this deficiency. Virginia scored first on a second-quarter drive featuring the running of Berger and hIartin and the passing of Johnson. But the Tigers were not to be outdone. After receiving the kick-oH, in three plays, their hard-running backs had gained 42 yards and were on the Cavalier 8-yard line. From here, Humphries, visiting half back, bucked it over and Captain Spottswood emulated Harry R'Iartin in kicking the extra point. Following this, Hampden-Sydney several times threatened the V irginia goal line but were able to push over no more scores. Randolph-Illacon Routed, 39-0 Playing against the Yellow Jackets of Randolph-IVIacon on the following week- end, the University team apparently found itself and had used thirty-seven men to score 39 points before the final whistle. A pass, R'Iartin to Fryberger, ac- counted for the Cavaliers' initial score. A long run by h'Iartin, a blocked kick by Zimmer and Card- well's cut through the line for 17 yards gave the University her second tally. Another blocked kick brought the Orange and Blue its third score. This time it was Wager who blocked JOHN DIAL it and fell on it. BOB CUTLER I1701 COBKS 1' ND r Uri 3 OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR SPENCER BERGER Montgomery, of Columbia, Slapped After PHIL FRYBERGER Short Gain Not until the third quarter did the Cavaliers score again. Taking Brown's punt, R'Iartin returned to the 15-yard line where Quarles and Berger bucked it 7 and 8 yards respectively for the fourth score. On the next kick-OH, Harry Martin took the ball on his own 40 and, running behind perfect interference, crossed the goal line standing up. Berger accounted for the last touchdown on a 5-yard buck through the center of the line. Captain Delotto, Hess and Compton were outstanding for the Yellow Jackets, while Harry R'Iartin, who alone gained 220 yards, was the bright light of the Virginia team. Ohio State FVins in 75-0 llek-xlway Forty-Hve thousand people turned out on October 7th to see Ohio State open its season against the University of Virginia, at Columbus. And a gala opening this forty-five thousand saw. From the very first the Cavaliers were no match for the heavier Ohio State team. The Buckeyes used almost every possible scoring device to run up 75 points in the course of the afternoon and at no time was Virginia, who made one first down all afternoon, able to come within scoring distance. Ohio State boasted no individual HORACE HALLETT star and three teams took part in the HARRY Mmmx I1711 a 4; CORKS i- ND CURLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR BILLY ZlMMER Marlin Round: F. M. If: End for Five- Yards VINCENT CARDWELL scoring. Harry NIartin did clever defensive work in the Cavalier secondary and Captain Burger was outstanding in the line. Columbia PVim' Thriller, 15-6 The Cavaliers who went north to play Columbia were rated the undcr-dogs by almost unbelievable odds. Following the Hampden-Sydney dead-lock and the Ohio State annihilation there was not a sports writer in the country who conceded the Virginians a chance against the powerful Lions. But before the afternoon was over, the connoisseurs were singing a diHerent song. Taking the kick-off from Virginia, Columbia immediately brought out her big guns. Captain NIontgomery and Barabas, aces of the Lion backfield, made frequent but ineffectual stabs at the Orange and Blue line. When the first quarter ended, neither team had scored. Early in the second period, Virginia, by virtue of a long run and l'Iunger's 50-yard kick, found herself within 10 yards of Columbiak goal. Standing on his own 5-yard line, R'Ianiaci fumbled and Ken Morton, snatching the ball before it struck the ground, raced across the line for Virginia's score. Johnson failed to kick extra point and the end of the half found Virginia enjoying a six-point lead. Columbia came on the held for KEN MORTON the last half imbued with new life. ELMER Pums Il721 COBKS AND CURLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Jesse STOCKER Johnmn 0f Around Maryland? End GENE MUNGER They received the kick and began a 60-yard march for the goal line. Belontgomery and Barabas gained 28 yards in two tries and a moment later the Lions scored, NIontgomery crossing the line. The Virginians breathed a sigh of relief when NIaniaci missed the kick for point and the score remained 6-6. Not until midway of the last quarter did Columbia again score-this time on Wilder's placement kick, which made the score 9-6, and llontgomerfs 60-yard dash through the entire Virginia team, which brought it to 15-6 and insured victory for the team which was to later conquer Stanford, the Rose Bowl favorites. Navy Now: Out Victory. 13-7 The Rlidshipmen of the Naval Academy were the second big-time boys to desperately snatch victory out of the hands of the bold and audacious Cavaliers. Playing before 20,000 people at Annapolis, the Virginians out-passed, out-punted and did everything but out-score the hIiddies. Starting off with a rush, Virginia had twice been within the shadow of the Navy goal before the game had been in progress ten minutes. Each time, Navy was able to hold and kick out of danger, but on the first play after the second kick, Virginia was able to score. Johnson fell back to his 35 and passed down the side- CULLY WILKIN line to Leys, who, after a moment of Jonx Let's Il731 O J 0833 i- ND CURLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR GEORGE Cows VVILLARD QUARLES ED ANDREWS GENE WAGER juggling, raced across the line for the score. Johnson kicked the extra point. Navy's initial score came after a 70-yard punt by Clark and several long dashes by Wilcox and Chung Hoon had placed the ball on the Cavalier 7. VValkup was the gentleman who carried it over. Larsen kicked the point. The score remained 7-7 until late in the fourth quarter when the Cavaliers, drunk with sight of power, began to throw pass after pass, one of which, Baumberger, a flashy substitute, intercepted and carried 95 yards down the sideline and over the goal line. And once more the unlucky Cavaliers had knocked at the door of football fame and been refused. V. III. I. Victor in 13-I2 Thriller With a two touchdown lead staring them in the eyes, the boys from the Institute came back nobly in the last quarter of what seemed a certain Virginia victory, scored two touchdowns of their own, kicked an extra point, and went home victorious for the third straight year. Berger accounted for the first Cavalier score on a line buck and Phil Fryberger scored the other after receiving a long pass from Harry NIartin. Virginia failed to kick the extra point on each occasion and entered the fourth quarter leader by 12 points. But such prosperity was not to be long-lived. After taking the kick-ofT, V. NI. I. started a concerted drive for the Cavalier goal which culminated in their first score a few minutes later. Then Billy Smith, the Cadets, heady quarter back opened up a passing attack which worried the Cavaliers no end and resulted in their second score. Urick place-kicked the extra point and the game was won. Illarylmzd Beaten by 6-0 Store On November 4th Virginia engaged the Old Liners of hlaryland in Scott Stadium and before 6,500 shivering spectators succeeded in subduing them by a 6-0 score. I1741 3 '9 corms ; ND CLIRLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR The lone score came early in the game when Wager blocked a hlaryland kick and Hallett recovered it over the goal line. On several occasions following this, the Cavaliers were able to bring the ball into scoring position but each time were unable to put it over. Late in the fourth quarter the visitors opened up a passing attack which threw alarm into the Virginia supporters, but resulted in no score. With Nelson throwing pass after pass, the black-shirted Old Liners were able to go from their own 11-yard line to the Cavalier 25 before being stopped. The game ended with the ball on Virginia's 25 and in her possession. In the Cavalier line the work of Dial and Coles was outstanding, while Johnson and Berger were consistent gainers in the backfield. Widmyer was the big gun of the Maryland attack. Mshington and Lee Wins, 6-0, on Sawyer's Run One break in an air-tight defense gave the Generals of Washington and Lee Baumbcrgcr, 0f Nawy, Intrru'pl: Pas: Illa! Sunk Virginia I 175 J 'h CORKS i- ND CLIRLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR their third consecutive victory over Virginia on November 11th, at Lexington, when Joe Sawyer, a slippery half back, ran JOhHSOI'I,S punt back 85 yards through the entire Cava- lier team. Before this run and after this run, the Cavaliers battled the highly touted Generals on even terms but were never able to push over a score. The game started slowly and none too favorably for Virginia. In a rapid succession of plays,'the Generals carried the ball deep into Cavalier territory before Virginia was able to hold and kick out. Following this, the Cavalier offensive, missing the injured Harry R'Iartin, slowly began to click. With Johnson, thnger and Berger alternating in the ball- toting, the Cavaliers had pierced deep into the Blue and White territory before the half-time whistle. It was early in the third quarter that Sawyer, standing on his own I5, gathered in Johnson,s kick, eluded several would-be tacklers and galloped 85 yards down the sideline with the score that sunk Virginia. After this, the Cavaliers were dangerous, throwing frequent passes and resorting often to trick spinners and weak-side plays, but never were they able to knot the score. The game ended with Virginia in possession of the bail on Washington and Leeis 30-yard line. V. P. I. Gobbler: Tied, 6-6 Another last minute score spelled a semi-disaster for Virginia when V. P. I. summoned all its strength to stage a final drive in the closing minutes of the game in Scott Stadium and score the touchdown that blew Virginia's chances of one Big Four victory. The first quarter opened slowly and was marred by many fumbles. Early in the second, however, V. P. I. displayed higher aspirations. XVith their little star, AI Casey, bearing the brunt of the attack, the Cobblers were able to reach the Cavalier 10-yard line before being checked. At this point, the Cavaliers were able to muster a counter attack which carried the ball to mid-field and ended in Johnson's long pass to Fryberger for Virginiais only score. 11701 3 i CORKS f- ND CUBLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Not again until the latter half of the last quarter did either team gain an appreci- able advantage. It was then that the Cobblers began their spirited drive which ended in the tying touchdown. The play of Leys and Captain Burger in the line, the sensational running of F ryberger and the splendid defensive work of Harris in the Cavalier secondary were features of the game. Carolina is Victor, 14-0 Two touchdowns scored in the closing minutes gave the Tarheels victory in the Thanksgiving classic at Chapel Hill. Out-played from the start, Virginia's activities for three quarters consisted in fighting off ominous Carolina threats. But another fourth period lapse was destined to bring on another downfall. Early in the final quarter, Woolen returned Johnson's kick to the Virginia I I-yard line where two line bucks and two passes netted the first score. A few minutes later, Barclay intercepted one of Johnsorfs passes and ran 35 yards to score the second tally. After this the CaValiers held but were able to make but feeble attempts at scoring. In the course of the afternoon, the Tarheels rolled up II first downs to 3 for Virginia and were able to gain 126 yards from scrimmage compared with 43 for the Cavaliers. The Virginia line fought a stubborn defensive game and the secondary contributed heady protection, but at no time was the Cavalier offensive able to gain consistently. I177J .nvxm'H. ddtdFOOnm xaum W FmM-h qumgxuiwjdmwdg $$3$ Sag... m. . w ...: :1: m cs: : . l k: M a CO? KS AND CURLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR First Year F ootball, 1933 R1003 MCCONNELL .................................................. Coach JOHN K. SLOAN ..................................................... Coach GEORGE CAMERON ........................................... Assistant Coach F RANK SIPPLEY ............................................. Assistant Coach GEORGE BRAUN ................................................... A'Ianager ARCHIE HAHN .................................................... Trainer TEAM FITZHUGH .................... End SHIELDS .................... Guard PRINGOS ...................... End FARRELL .................... Center R UST ...... . .................. E nd M ARTIN .................... Center TUCKER ...................... End MONCL'RE .................. Center TURNBULL .................... End 1AXIALE ................ Quarter Back CRAMER .................... Tackle SNIDER ............... Quarter Back L EWIS ...................... Tackle CON N ER ...................... B ark TR EL L ..................... Tackle E LLIS ..... . ................... Back H UNLEY .................... Tackle LA N DESISERG .................. Back LAWSON, A ................... Guard MOHLER ..................... Baci- LAWSON, T ................... G uard REED ........................ Back R EGAN ...................... G uard To LI N ....................... Back SEASON Virginia ................ '. ...... 12 M aryland Freshmen ............. 14. Virginia ....................... 0 Washington and Lee Freshmen.. . . . 2 Virginia ....................... 12 V. M. I. Rats ................... 0 Virginia ....................... 7 V. P, I, Rats ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 V irginia ....................... 0 North Carolina Freshmen ......... 39 CORKS AND CLIBLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Resume of Season THE 1933 F irst Year team won one game and lost four. But there is nothing in such a statistical report to indicate the true ability of the team. With one exception, the losses suffered were by two-point margins and only once during the year did the team find itself completely out-classed. The season opened with a heart-breaking defeat at the hands .of the lIaryland F reshmen, at College Park. Guckeyson, shifty Maryland back, proved a thorn in the side of Virginia, scoring both of the Old Linersl touchdowns and accounting for innumerable gains. A blocked punt gave the Washington and Lee Freshmen a 2-0 victory over the Cavaliers on October 20th. With the exception of this score, the game was played on even terms. Male and Ellis, in the backfield, and Trell and Cramer, in the line, were outstanding. The Cavalier Yearlingsl one victory came on October 27th against the V. NI. I. Rats. Two touchdowns by h'Iale and Landesberg constituted the margin of victory. Several times V. M. I. marched deep into Cavalier territory but were never able to score. A Imitating their Varsity with a last-minute scoring spree, the Yearlings of V. P. I. edged out a 9-7 victory over Virginia in Scott Stadium. Nine points, scored in the last five minutes, were suH'icient to sink the hopes of the Cavaliers. VVeakening badly in the second half after putting up a stubborn resistance in the first, the Cavalier First Year NIen were crushed, 39-0, by North Carolina. The Tarheels, with a low-charging line and hard-running backfield, were able to run almost at will through the Cavaliers, and at no time after the first half did the Cavaliers approach the Carolina goal. I1801 BASKET BALL HENRY STURM Captain ,4 l ' Miami i Y 4 m I 1'qu i VARSITY BASKET BALL TEAM 'g CORKS AND CLIFLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Varsity Basket Ball, 1934 HENRY STURM .................................................... Captain Gus TEBELL ....................................................... Coach JACK GRIFFITHS .................................................. IWanager CHARLES ADAMS .......................................... Assistant Alanager GRIFF BERKELEY ......................................... Assistant Alanager TEAIVI H. J. STURM ............... F orward R. B. NELSON ................ Guard 0. W . ROGERS .............. F orward J. D. MARRETT ............... Guard L. B. Cox .................. Forward H. H. GIST .................. Guard NED BOOKER ............... Forward J. W. M URPHY .............. Center R. 0. SMITH ................. Center RECORD Virginia ....................... 43 Randolph-hliacon ............... 6 Virginia ....................... 42 William and NIary ............... 27 Virginia ....................... 25 Washington and Lee ............. 26 Virginia ....................... 33 V. NI. I ................ 5 ........ 35 V irginia ....................... 35 N orth Carolina .................. 44 Virginia ....................... I 7 Duke ......................... 26 V irginia ....................... 31 North Carolina State ............. 35 Virginia ....................... 20 NIaryland ..................... 43 Virginia ....................... 23 North Carolina .................. 24. Vi rgi n ia ....................... 4 3 Davidson ...................... 2 5 Virginia ....................... 25 Maryland ..................... 28 Virginia ....................... 20 Navy ......................... 34 V irginia ....................... 36 H ampdcn-Sydney ............... 20 V irginia ....................... 31 W ashington and Lee ............. 30 Virginia ....................... 25 V. NI. I ........................ 28 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE Virginia ....................... 18 Il831 North Carolina .................. 28 Q 9 CO? KS i- ND CURLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOLJR I Resume of Season ALTHOUGH the Virginia Courtmen had an unsuccessful season from the standpoint of games lost and won, this record alone does not give an account of the team's true ability. After the first few games, hard luck seemed to be a member of the team. , In the first half its spirit and offensive was as brilliant as that of its opponents, but the last half it seemed to slow down and hard luck took its toll. Six games were lost by four or less points. Until the end of the season, a captain was appointed for each game. Henry Sturm was elected at the end of the season for his invaluable services at forward. He was the high scorer of the team and rated near the top in the Conference standing. Rogers, holding down the other forward post, was uncanny in his ability HENRY STURM to get possession of the ball. Smith and l'Iurphy alternated at Ca lain , v . p center. R'Iarrett and Nelson were paired at guard. Resume After defeating the KIedical College of Virginia 52-17 before Christmas, the Cavaliers opened their regular season with a home game against Randolph-llacon. The Yellow Jackets were very ragged and lost to Virginia 6-4.3 in a one-sided affair. The next game was with William and Nlary. and resulted in a 42-27 win for the Orange and Blue. Coach Tebellys boys appeared very promising in smothering the Indians under an almost double score. 0 A poor decision by the referee caused Vir- ? U41 ginia to lose its first Conference game against Washington and Lee at Lynchburg in a 26-25 score. Sturm tossed a ball for the basket just as the whistle blew, but the referee disallowed the decision. Virginia played its second Con- . ference game against Y. M. I. at Ninety-Four Hall, losing, 35-33. V. 1U. 1.,5 efficiency from the foul line was the dominating factor in this win, the Cavaliers falling slowly behind. The same week Virginia took a jaunt through Southern territory, dropping hard- I fought games to three Tarheel Southern Con- ference opponents, North Carolina, Duke and NELSON IIS-IJ A s. hr CORKS AND CURLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR North Carolina State. The Cavaliers rallied late in the game with the White Phantoms, but were beaten, 44-35. The Duke Devils downed the Orange and Blue, 26-17, a game in which Virginia's defense was fierce, but the oHense lagging. North Carolina State edged out a 35-31 ; victory over the Cavaliers in an extra period game. Vir- ginizfs team led the first half but slowed down during the second half to let North Carolina State forge ahead. Weary from their trip through the southern part of the Conference, Virginia met the surprising University of RIaryland team, being on the small end of a 43-20 score. The Cavaliers met their second one-point defeat at the hands of North Carolina. 24-23. Until the last few minutes to play the fighting Virginia Five led, 23-19. This M A RRETF was the fastest home game seen all year, and looked midway in the second half as if the Virginians might snap out of their slump. The home team halted their seven-gmne losing streak and turned in an un- impressive 43-25 win over a vastly inferior Davidson team. The game was featured by many spectacular shots by the Virginians, some from mid-Hoor. The following week the team took a two-day northern trip. At College Park the Cavaliers bowed to Maryland to the tune of 28-25. The Old Liners team defeated Virginia only on its superior ability to sink charity throws. Sturm and R'Iarrctt paced M ' f L C5 1 1V1URPHY the Cavalier attack. At Annapolis the fol- lowing day the Virginians again tasted de- feat, this time at the hands of the Navy. Tebell's charges were completely outclassed and lost, 34-20. The Virginia basket ballers won their fourth game in a slow 36-20 win against the Hampden-Sydney quintet. Both teams played unusually sloppy ball, which may be attributed to the slippery Hoot. Virginia chalked up its first, last and only Conference win against the VVzlshing- ton and Lee Generals in a close, one-point win, 31-30. It started slow but gradually speeded up until it turned out to be one of I 185 1 ROGERS n? CORKS i- ND CLIRLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR 4. M Booxsn GIST SMITH the most thrilling games ever witnessed here. Perhaps an added incentive was that this game had to be won for the Cavaliers to get a tournament invitation. Two days later the Orange and Blue dropped their last scheduled game to V. RI. 1. in a closely fought contest. At the end of the regular game the score was 25-25. but in the extra period the Cadets made three points to win, 28-25. Playing in the R'Iemorial Gymnasium at Raleigh, the Orange and Blue were eliminated from the Southern Conference Basket Ball Tournament by the University of North Carolina by a score of 28-18. Marrett and Murphy were Virginia's high scorers with four points each. I1861 OF NINETEEN HUNDREDANDTHIRTY-FOUR Flrst Year Basket Ball, 1934 REGINALD HUDSON .................................................. Coach JACK GRIFFITHS .................................................. .Manager GRIFF BERKELEY ......................................... Assistant .Manager CHARLES ADAMS .......................................... Assistant Alanager T EANI F. C. ZEISBERG, JR. F . B. DOHERTY E. S. JOHNSON R. H. ABBITT J. R. FISHBURNE E. J. MALE D. S. ARNOLD A. T. HALL R. H. MCGRATH A. B. CONNOR A. C. TUCK STANLEY STARK RECORD Virginia .................. 43 Lane High School ........... I 1 Virginia .................. 34 V. NI. I ................... 31 V irginia .................. 31 VVoodberry F orest ........... 26 V irginia .................. 64 Petersburg H igh School ...... 34. Virginia .................. 46 Fishburne NIilitary Institute. . 24 Virginia .................. 26 St. Christophefs ............ 12 Virginia .................. 26 F. U. NI. A ................ 33 Virginia .................. 31 S. NI. A ................... 47 Virginia .................. 23 Washington and Lee ........ 52 Virginia .................. 59 V. IN. I ................... 31 CORKS i- ND CLIB.S f187l EEC. .545 .513: 5B? Sim !t5,113.i wi .V JJWNWA . JyV..1...R...J A nu .v L. 0: .F 4., V I . ..9 .v . :4 ,l n V.w .A in., aqua. . . J . CO 3'65 r ND CUriI .t-J OF NI'NETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Resume of Season COACH Reggie Hudson's courtmen won seven out of ten games for a very good season. The team started off in splendid style, winning its first six games easily, then hit a three-game losing streak, and then won its final game. Zeisberg, Arnold and L'Iale played very well all season and look like future V arsity material. Fishburne also looked good at guard. Johnson, Connor and Stark will probably see Varsity competition in a year or so. The schedule opened with a one-sided 43-11 victory over Lane High School, of Charlottesville. Although its first game, the Freshmen played very superior ball. This was followed by a close 34-31 win over the V. NI. I. Yearlings and a 31-26 decision over Woodberry. . The team showed its ability by defeating a strong Petersburg five, which came here with an impressive record of seven wins and no defeats. Virginia was slow getting started but ran wild the last half and won, 64-34. The first year men won two more well-earned victories, 46-24 over F ishburne, and 26-12 over St. Christopherls, before meeting their first defeat against F ork Union Military Academy. The Fork Union team had a poor record and was expected to lose, but after a rough and tumble affair came out on the large end of a 33-26 score. This game seemed to get the Yearlings rattled and they were completely off form in losing to Staunton Military Academy and a good Washington and Lee team, both by large scores. In the last contest the Freshmen easily took V. lVI. L's first year men into camp, winning 59-31. i1891 HAROLD STUART Captain .. M A w. .4. -9--- CO 353 r ND CLH' .9 OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Varsity Boxing, 1934 HAROLD STUART ................................................... Captain JOHN S. LAROWE ................................................... Coach GEORGE G. NIOORE ................................................ Alanager GEORGE W. H UMPHREYS .................................. Assistant Manager EDMUND O. MCCABE ..................................... Assistant .Manager ROBERT T. NIOSELEY ...................................... Assistant M anager TEAM ARCHIE HAHN ..................................... Bantamweight GORDON F. RAINEY .................................. F eather-weight LEWIS BOSHER, JR .................................... Lightweight GEORGE D. M. CARY .................................. Lightweight MAYNARD E. WOMER ................................ Mlterweight JOHN W. LUCAS .............................. Junior Middleweight VVILLIAM MCCLUNG .......................... Junior Illiddleweight T. STEVEN TEGU ............................. Junior Illiddleweight HAROLD C. STUART ................................. ZIIiddleu-veight LYNDON LEE ................................... Light Heavyweight EUGENE F . HOURIHAN ............................... Heavyweight RECORD Virginia ............ 6 Harvard ............ 2 Virginia ............ 5 V. NI. I ............. 3 Virginia ............ 6 N orth Carolina ....... 2 Virginia ............ 5 V . P. I .............. 3 Virginia ............ 5 N avy ............... 3 Virginia ............ 6V2 Yale ............... V2 F irst Place, Southern Conference Boxing Tournament Il9lJ V ARSITY BOXING TEAM CO: 333 r ND CUI3LS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR HAROLD STUART Sluarf K. 0.3: Giddrm. SouIIIrrn Confrrrnrc GEORGE CARY Captain Tournament Resume of Season BEFORE the first boxing match of 1934, no one felt capable of predicting how the season would turn out. Extreme confidence was placed in the ability of the veterans from the 1933 Southern Conference Championship Team, Hahn, Rainey, and Captain Stuart. But Rainey had a bad shoulder, and five men were fighting who had never before fought on the Varsity aggregation. Not only were five of Virginiak men unproved, but our Hrst opponents, Harvard, had on their team several of the country,s best. Hahn opened the season by winning a decision'from Captain Lamb, of Coach Lamar's crimson fighters. As Lamb had an enviable record, the two bantams exercised caution throughout the first round. The first round went to Hahn, the second to Lamb, and the third to Hahn. In the featherweight class Rainey met Kuhen, a ferocious-Iooking but wild- hitting New Englander. The Virginian coolly won every round, with straight punches to the head and body. George Cary filled the Cavalier lightweight berth, left vacant by Goldstein. Cary cleverly avoided most of the visitorfs blows in the first stanza, mixed it up a little in the second, and in the third exchanged punches on an equal footing. The fight was, however, easily Ward's. In the I45-pound class, Womer had little trouble in defeating his crouching, clinching opponent, who was inferior to the Cavalier in size and reach. VVhen the Il931 133 03348 i- ND CLIRLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR 0 J GORDON RAINEY Rainry Drn'xian: Davin of Washinglon and Ltt STEVEN TEGU Conftrmce Tournament final bell sounded, Womer's powerful left had the Harvard welter, Cone, 0n the Hoor, taking the count. The Crimson team won its second victory when Hines knocked out IVICClung at the end of the third round in the 155-pound class. The hght was all IVIcClung's until Hines landed the telling punch to the chin. Captain Stuart gained an easy decision over Laurence in the I65-p0und match, thereby winning his first fight after advancing from the class below, and blasting all of Harvardk hopes for victory. Lyn Lee made a successful debut on the Varsity team by out-pointing Smith in each of three rounds, nearly gaining a T. K. O. in the last. This fight assured Virginia's thirteenth consecutive ring victory. The crowd sighed as inexperienced Gene Hourihan faced the confident, seasoned Brad Simmons. The Crimson boxer had not been defeated in two years. He ex- tended a long, quick left to the Virginian,s chin. Hourihan looked bewildered. Then the two exchanged a barrage of solid blows, and after forty-Hve seconds of the first round, Hourihan had his opponent limp over the ropes. Referee Brockman raised the Cavalier's hand, as the crowd forgot all rules against Hcheering during the progress of the bout. Virginia was 6, Harvard 2. On January 20th, the Cavaliers met V. 1V1. I. in the B'Iemorial Gymnasium. Coach Johnny LaRowe had, as usual, fashioned a dependable boxing team out of quite dubious material. Archie Hahn, Jr., 1933 Southern Conference Bantamweight Champion, easily took every round of the first fight from the hard-hitting Cadet, Cavedo. Il941 A-.Q aunt... - I a , 9 CORKS AND CLIBLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR ARCHIE HAHN Henley, of Clemmn, K. 03:! by Halm. Conference JOHN LUCAS Tournament Gordon Rainey met Vandergriff in the featherweight bout, and outclassed him completely. V. NI. I. threw in the towel in the second round. Lewis Bosher handled the lightweight fight for the University, appearing for his Hrst time in a Varsity match. Captain Rain, of the Cadets, took much punishment in the first round, as the clever Cavalier cunningly slipped and countered. But Bosher had lost nearly ten pounds to make weight, and in the second round he began to weaken. At the end of the third Bain had won a close decision. hIaynard Womer gained a technical knockout over Burton, after two and a half rounds of a one-sided battle. The Cavalier carried the fight to the Cadet from the first, trying hard for a knockout, and showing decided superiority in technique. Tegu met the V. M. I. 155-pounder, Troutt, and lost the decision. He outshone his opponent in the last round, but was unable to overcome the Cadet's early lead. Stuart started in furiously with the opening of the middleweight bout, and in little more than a minute, Goodman, of V. RI. 1., had lost on a T. K. O. The I75-pound class was forfeited to Lee, and a Cavalier victory was secured. Hourihan, hero of the Harvard match, boxed cleverly in the first round of his fight with Oatley and thrilled the crowd by staggering his opponent with a right to the jaw just as round number one ended. The second round was uneventful. Hourihan seemed determined to win a knockout in the last round, and began slugging wildly. Oatley slipped in a short left jab t0 the chin, and Hourihan took the count. Score: Virginia 5, V. 1V1. I. 3. On the third week-end of boxing season, the Carolina Tarheels came to Charlottesville, determined to break the victorious record of the Cavaliers. Hahn I1951 K5 r ND CUriLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR i MAYNARD Women Minrlzrr of Washington and LH', Floorrd by llomcr BILL MCCLUNG C'onfz'nnu' Tournammt encountered in Eutsler a clever young pugilist. After an indecisive first round, the Virginian methodically piled up points, and won the decision. Rainey fought three furious rounds with the persistent Williams, in the feather- weight class. Rainey, however, showed superior skill and style, slipped the Caro- linian's blows, and won the decision. The Cavalier mentor forfeited to Captain Norment Quarles in the next weight. The welterweight clash was between Womer and Lumpkin, the experienced Tarheel. The Virginian didn't rush the fight, but took the decision after three rounds. John Lucas, representing Virginia in the 155-pound class, lost decision by a narrow margin to Sam Giddens. He came back strong after cautiously avoiding the Tar- heel for the first round. But a final spurt in the last round gave Giddens the victory. Captain Stuart knocked Hornaday about furiously in the middleweight bout. After one minute, forty-five seconds, of the second round, the Cavalier was awarded a T. K. O. Lyn Lee gained a victory over Ray, the Tarheel light-heavy. Ray had Lee nearly helpless in the first round, but in the last the Virginian surprised everyone by scoring a T. K. O. Hourihan won his first decision by clean-cut, clever boxing with Carruth in the unlimited class. Virginia 6, North Carolina 2. On February 3d, the Varsity and Freshmen tripped to Blacksburg, where the Techmen bowed to both teams. This was the first dual match in 13 years at which Johnny LaRowe was not present. AI York took his place. U961 4 AAgA- 3 i-V com ; ND cums OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOLJR LYN LEE er Knork: Out Sllorl. Confz'rmre Tournament LEWIS BOSHER The bantam battle was unusually tough, but Hahn secured his usual decision. After two close rounds, the Virginian edged out a decided triumph in the third. Rainey met tight competition in Tech's featherweight, Red NIitcheH. The boxers swapped blows on an equal footing, but Rainest success in landing body blows in the first round won him Referee Brockman's decision. Lewis Bosher encountered Fred Hall in the x35-pound division. The Cavalier was out-pointing Hall, when after a minute and thirty-seven seconds the Gobbler laid a powerful blow on his chin. Bosher coolly took the count, and was ready to come back on nine, but through mistake waited for Hten, and the fight went to V. P. I. Womer made short work of Bob Fausel, who was previously undefeated for the season. V. P. I. threw in the towel after one minute, forty-three seconds. Captain Buxeey, of V. P. 1., handed Tegu terrific punishment for about a round and a half, and then finished him. Hal Stuart and Joe Russell took the middleweight bout three rounds, each landing telling blows with clever fighting. Stuart won the decision. Lyn Lee clinched Virginia's victory with a decision over Nick Dillon. Hourihan was defeated in the last fight of the meet by Red Negri. The Virginian showed in this bout that he could Htake it as well as Hgive it, by maintaining his equilibrium despite the fast and jarring Gobbler. Virginia 5, V. P. I. 3. In a gymnasium packed with 5.000 midwinter dancers and diHering fight enthusiasts, Johnny LaRowe and Spike XVebb sent their picked boxers into the ring to win glory by representing their respective coaches' famous styles of boxing. fl971 3., a come i- ND cums OF GENE HOURHIAN NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Hahn took one or two jabs to the Chin in the first few seconds of the meet, and then proceeded to land solid blows to the face and body, to take the tight from Chet Smith. Gordon Rainey won a decision after a fast, hard fight with thlquin. Blitch obtained Referee Ryanis decision over Bosher, despite the Cavalier's Hashing rights and lefts. Womer fought cautiously for two rounds with Nauman, the famed Navy welterweight. But in the third round he waded in, to wear the BIiddie down and take the decision. The crafty Virginia mentor forfeited the heavyweight battle, and lowered Stuart, Lee, and Hourihan one weight each. Stuart pressed his opponent, Davenport, unremittingly, sending him to the canvas twice in the first round. Ryan stopped the slaughter and awarded Stuart :1 T. K. 0. Lee again won the victory-clinehing encounter, with a three-round decision over Herold. Hourihan lost the light-heavy decision after three furious rounds with Lam- bert, who forged ahead of the stubborn Cavalier in the last round. Virginia 5, Navy 3. The victorious Virginia boxers met Yale in the long-awaited Richmond fights. This, the Cavaliersy first meet in a neutral ring, was staged in the llosque, with every seat filled, the University Band playing, Governor Peery in a box, and Professor Pratt at the organ. Hahn gave a prediction of what was to come by easily defeating the courageous Newman in the bantamweight class. Rainey and Gardner were awarded a draw by Referee Ryan, despite uncivilized booing from the crowd of Virginia backers. The long, defensive Eli played off from the Cavalier, but in the last round swung rights and lefts to the head whenever the Virginian forced his way in. Bosher won his first Varsity engagement with a de- cision over Captain Thomsen. He forced the Eli lightweight to the ropes in the last round with rocking blows to the head. Womer and Brouwer fought it out in the fastest fight on the card. Womer barely secured an edge by a series of quick, Baxllrr Dram Close Decision to Caplain Rain, of V. M. I. I 1981 '11 CORKS 2- ND CLIRLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR effective punches just before the final bell. Stuart won the 155-pound bout with a decision, after chasing the elusive Huffman from corner to corner. Lee knocked down the Eli middleweight, Cares, four times, be- fore Ryan stopped the fight. Houri- han won on forfeit. Neither team having a heavyweight, by mutual consent the meet consisted of but seven bouts. Virginia won, 6V; to L6. For the fourth consecutive year, Ilaurilmn Drrixianrd by Lumlztrl. Naruy NIH! Virginia won the Southern Con- ference Championship, scoring 23 points. RIaryland was runner-up, with 11 points. V. P. I. took 8; South Carolina and North Carolina, 5 each, and Washington and Lee, North Carolina State, Duke, and V. M. 1., 3 each. There were 53 contestants, from nine schools. North Carolina entered 8 men; Virginia and North Carolina State, 7 each; South Carolina, 6; Clemson and VVashington and Lee, 5 'each; Duke, V. M. 1., and RIaryland, 4 each, and V. P. I., 3. Archie Hahn, Jr., bantamweight champion of 1933, and undefeated for two years, defended his title by knocking out Henley, of Clemson, in the preliminaries, and winning decisions over Onisko tDqu and Cavedo 0 . NI. IQ in the semi-finals and finals, respectively. Raincy won three decisions, beating Davies UVashing- ton and LeeL Stella tDukeL and Hall 07. P. 13. The final with Hall, who dropped from lightweight for the Conference, was unexpectedly close. Quarles tNorth CarolinaL last year's lightweight champion, won the lightweight crown by knocking out Dawson tClemsorO and R'Ioore GVashington and Lea, and taking a forfeit from Peacock tNorth Caro- lina StateL Bosher lost a close bout to Rain 07. M. IQ in the preliminaries. Womer, the only Virginia champion who was a second-year man, won decisions from llincher UVashington and Lech and Garner tNorth Carolina Statd, and received a forfeit from WI CIMNINOIU arrMmlf Il99l q t CORKS i- ND CLIBLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Sides tDukeL Klincher and Garner both were famed fighters, and gave the Cavaliers hot competition. Stuart worked his way to the Iss-pound championship by knocking out Giddens tNorth Carolian and by decisioning Fabri tNorth Carolina Statd and NICAboy tKIarylanM in two hard bouts. Stuart and lIcAboy crowded each other fiercely, both throwing one-two punches and boxing skillfully. Willard tSouth Calroliany the Ieft-handed 1933 champion, beat Lee in the middleweight division, after the Virginian had decisioned Ellisberg tNorth Carolinat and T. K. 03d Short HVashington and Led. In the I75-p0und class, IVIartin OVashington and Led, who had quickly knocked out Hourihan in the semi-finals, was conquered by KICCaw CX'IarylanM in three rounds. Negri tV. P. IQ won a three-round decision over the impetuous Farrell tRIarylandL SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS, x934. IQOOJ ? CORKS i- ND CLIFLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR First Year Boxing, 1934 LEWIS REISS ........................................................ Coach GEORGE R'IOORE ................................................... Alanager TEAM HOLLIS T. F lTCH ................................... Bantamu'eight CALVERT NIUSE ..................................... Bantamweight P. JOSEPH BEATTIE, JR ............................... Featherweight JULIUS A. PERLINSKI ................................. Lightweight H ERBERT EISLER ...................................... Lightweight J. MORTIMER RUTHERFORD ............................ Welterweight PRATT REMMEI ................................ J unior Illiddlmveight SPENCER GILL ...................................... IlliddIe-weight MORTIMER CAPLIN.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..... ......1Uiddleu'eight JOHN P. STAFFORD .................................. Middleweight JOHN H. NOLL ................................. Light Heavyweight FREDERICK CRAMER .................................. Heavyweight RECORD Virginia ............ 5V2 V. M. I ............. 2y; Virginia ............ 2 North Carolina ....... 6 Virginia ............ 5V2 V. P. I .............. 2M2 Virginia ............ 4V3 S. M. A ............. 3V2 Virginia ............ 5 Petersburg High ...... 3 IZOIJ ESP oziom Emmk Emmi k I .Q i. I. CORKS AND CLIB.S OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR I Resume of Season V NI. L's RATS were the first to touch gloves with the young Cavaliers, and were defeated 2V2 to 5V3, before the V arsity matches in Memorial Gymnasium. F itch easily defeated Brooke, the Cadet bantam. Beattie lost the decision to Eastman. Lightweight honors were equally divided between Perlinski and Lee. Rutherford's Hashing left gained him a T. K. O. in the I45-p0und class, over Pritchett. Three rounds of giving and receiving terrific wallops 'netted Remmel a decision over Tate. Stafford, the Cavalier middleweight, dropped his fight to Whittle. Jack Noll forced the V. NI. 1. seconds to toss in the, towel for Ezell in the first round. Fred Cramer, heavyweight champion in the South Atlantic Prep School Boxing Tournament, 'ob- tained a forfeit. In their second meet, with North Carolina, the first year Cavaliers ran up against probably the toughest meat 21 Virginia yearling team has ever met in the ring. The Carolina Tar Babies displayed confidence and resourcefulness in fighting, which they seemed hardly to have developed out of freshman awkwardness in one season. F itch, Beattie, Perlinski, and Remmel lost on technicals; Rutherford lost on decision, and N011 and Cramer won on forfeits. Coach Lewis Reissi young proteges made their third appearance at Blacksburg, in the V. P. 1. ring. The Cavaliers won, 5V; to 2V;. The new lightweight, Eisler, had won the South Atlantic Prep School Championship in the I 35-pound class, and had little difiieulty in defeating the opposing Techman. Cramer, after waiting so long for an opponent, scored a technical knockout before he discovered that he was boxing a south-paw. On Saturday afternoon of NIidwinter Dance week-end, the yearlings defeated S. Rd. A., 4V; to 3V;, before a crowd of 2,000. This was the Cavaliers' last home meet of the season. Cramer, fighting his second match of the year, rang up his second technical. To conclude a successful season, the F irst Year Team went to Petersburg on Friday, February 16th, and that night downed Petersburg High School, 5 to 3. The Petersburg featherweight, Covington, who decisioned Beattie, holds a South Atlantic Prep School Championship title. This meet gave the yearlings a record of four wins and one loss in the 1934 season. l2031 WHLLIA M LAUCK, JR. Captain COBKS AND CUR..S OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Varsity Track, 1933 VVILLIAM JETT LAUCK, JR ........................................... Captain ARCHIE HAHN ...................................................... Coach BASCOM JORDAN, JR ............................................... Manager TEAM M. ABRAMSON F . JOHNSON J. L. ANTRIM, JR. W. J. LAUCK, JR. G. COLES A. MCDONALD A. DUDLEY, JR. T. MOORE G. EVERETT H. M. SACKETT, JR. F . A. GENTRY C. R. TOMPKINS H. ST. G. TUCKER, JR. RECORD I anoor Virginia ................. 63g Washington and Lee ....... 26:1, Outdoor Virginia ................. 76$ Virginia 1Military Institute. . 49;: Virginia ................. 77 University of NIaryland. . . . 49 Virginia ................. 64. I N avy ................... 6 I .9 Virginia ................. 49 University of North Carolina 76 S tate M eet Virginia .............. V. IVI. I ............... V. P. I ................ Washington and Lee. . . . ................. 56 ................. 411; ................. 39g ................. 26f; :4me 2043-? 95:; ka 3 V CORKS i- ND CURLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Track, 1933 THE FIRST pre-season meet of 1933 was that held at the IVIemorial Gymnasium on February 8th, with the runners of Washington and Lee opposing us. Coles, of Virginia, broke the University shotput mark and his teammates annexed the remaining places in the event. Lauck took first place for the Cavaliers in the mile run, and Cary added another Five points in the 440-yard dash. Ballard scored for Virginia in the two-milc run and Wyllie estab- lished Virginia's supremacy in the pole vault. But Everett, of Virginia, was the star performer and high scorer of the evening. He took hrst place in both the low and high hurdles, winning the Bilgzpmzcx latter from Captain Finkelstein, of the Generals. The final score was 63y; to 26Kt, favoring Virginia. At the annual indoor games held at Chapel Hill, the Cavaliers captured second place with a total of thirty-four points. Duke took first honors in this meet which was featured by fourteen new records. Captain Billy Lauck, the iron maiW 0f the Virginia group, took first place in both the mile and two-mile events. In the former, he shattered the old record of 4:298 by cutting off 3.4. seconds. Coles, Virginia star, came within M; of an inch of tying the Southern Conference shotput record. The seventy-yard high hurdles event was taken by Captain Finkelstein, of the Generals, who defeated Everett. Among others who scored for Virginia were: Cary, who placed second in the 880yard run; VVyllie, who took second place in the pole vault; Gentry, who cap- tured fourth place in the shotput; Johnson, who won second place in the high jump; and hicDonald, who took fourth place in the seventy-yard low hurdles. Caro- lina, defending champion, won third place in the meet with a score of 22M points. CORKS r ND CLIRLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Outdoor Season E On April 15th, the season opened with Virginia scoring a victory over the V. M. I. trackmen at Lexington. Everett and G. Coles scored two first places each for the Cavaliers and the former also took a third place, making him high point man of the meet. Abramson, R. Coles and Sackett placed one, two, three, respectively, in the 100-yard dash. A tem- porary lead by the Cadets was shattered by the victories of Everett in the high and low hurdles, and Captain Lauckfs first place in the i GEORGE COLES mile. In the held events the Cavaliers won GROVER EVERETT four Hrst places and tied for a fifth. The final score favored Virginia by 76V; points to 49V; points. On April 24th, at Chapel Hill, a crippled Virginia team went down before the Tarheels of North Carolina to the count of 76 points to 4.9. Abramson, sufTering from a leg injury, did not make the trip. In their first home meet the Virginia track- men came through with a well-earned victory over the Nlaryland runners. Captain Lauck, Everett, and George Coles, of Virginia, tied with VVidmyer, of IVIaryland, for high point honors. In the two-mile run Lauck unofficially lowered the Southern Conference record. The Terrapins, led by Captain VVidmyer, swept through, taking first places in the 100, 220 and 44.0 dashes, and the half-mile. Captain Lauck broke the tape Hrst in both the mile and two-mile; R'IcDonald won the IIO-yard high hurdles for Virginia and Grover Everett took the 220 lows. In the field George Coles captured both the shotput and the discus. Everett took the broad jump, Johnson the high jump and Tompkins the javelin. The pole vault resulted in a triple tie between Arm- , ' strong. Stevens and Weeks, all of Virginia. The C ale: GM: of a Long One final score was seventy-seven t0 forty-nine points. IZOSJ .1 W . . C JrKSrND QUIT. e9 OF NINETECN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR May 6th, Virginia won for the fifth consecu- tive time against V. M. 1., V. P. I. and VVash- ington and Lee. Everett was high point man, taking first places in both hurdle events and in the broad jump. Lauck added ten points by annexing the mile and the half mile, and Coles added five more by winning the shotput. Sackett ran second in the IOO-yard and 220- yard dashes. The closing tally was: Virginia 56; V. NI. I. 4.1;; V. P. I. 393,, and Wash- ington and Lee 263. On D'Iay 13th Virginia's runners scored a victory over Navy that was due largely to the At the State RIeet held in Lexington on E a. MILTON ABRAMSON LINWOOD ANTRIM splendid performances of Everett and Lauck. The former garnered first place in both hurdle events and took a second in the broad jump; while Lauck set a new record in the mile and then came back to win the two-mile run. The llidshipmen furnished stiff competition by taking all places in the quarter-mile, haIf-mile and allowing only a split point in the pole vault. Chris Tompkins made his best throw to win the javelin, while Abramson ran the 100 in IO seconds Hat, followed by Sackett and Bob Coles, both Cavaliers. Everett won the high hurdles, took second position in the broad jump and then slipped over the low timbers in almost record time to insure Virginia a victory. George Coles won both the discus and the shotput, Sackett garnered a first in the 220-yard dash and John- son and Tucker tied in the high jump for another Cavalier vic- tory. The mile run was a fine duel between Hardman, of the Navy, and Captain Lauck, with the latter emerging victor in 4.: 15.7. The score of the meet was: Virginia 64.1 ; Navy 61.9. In the eleventh annual . Southern Conference track and held games, Virginia placed third behind North Carolina , . and Duke. George C0165 won E-wrm Il'irt: High Hardin. Navy Meet I209J 3 i COBKS AND CLIRLS OF NlNETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR ALDRICH DUDLEY IVidmyt'r Win: 100 for Maryland Boa COLES for the Cavaliers their only first when he took the shotput. Captain Lauck took a second place in the mile and a third in the two-mile. Antrim and Everett split second positions in the high and low hurdles, respectively, while Johnson leaped to a second in the high jump. North Carolina, 66 points; Duke, 52 points; Virginia, 35V; points. I2101 COBKS AND CLIRLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR F irst Year Track, 1933 ARCHIE HAHN ...................................................... Coach BASCOM JORDAN .................................................. Manager TEAM DODSON ST. JOHN GARNETT BANTA BAST BRIGGS STIPE SMITH BERKELEY WILKIN DUNLAP SEASON Virginia .................. 55 Washington and Lee ........ 26 Virginia .................. 83 V. M. I ................... 35 Virginia .................. 84. VVoodberry Forest .......... 33 State M eet Virginia, ................................ 59 V. P. I .................................. 44 V. M. I ................................. 32 Washington and Lee ...................... 18 Izul CORKS i- ND CLIRLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR F irst Year Track, 1933 IN THEIR FIRST indoor meet the F irst Year 1Men met Washington and Lee on February 8th. Scoring six First places out of the nine events, the Cavaliers were victorious over the little Generals by a score of 55 to 26. Opening the outdoor season on April 15th with a meet against V. NI. 1. the Cavalier First Year NIen scored a decisive victory over the Cadets. Every event with the exception of the 220-yard low hurdles was won by Virginia. Dodson took the individual honors by annexing first place in the 100 and 220-yard dashes and the broad jump. St. John, showing great promise, ran the mile in less time than any of the Varsity entrants. The final score was V irginia, 83, V. RI. 1., 35. . The second meet took the team to Orange to meet VVoodberry Forest. The Cavalier team succeeded in keeping its slate clean by taking first places in eleven of the thirteen events. Dodson again led V irginia in the scoring, taking firsts in the 100 and 220-yard dashes and then second in the broad jump. Close at his heels were Smith and Dunlap, both of Virginia, each of whom won two events. Bast won the 440 and St. John broke the tape easily in the half-mile. Banta won the mile run; Stipe took the javelin, and the pole vault, won by Britton, of Virginia, was the only event in which the Cavaliers failed to place two men. The closing score showed 84 points for Virginia and 33 for VVoodberry. At the State meet held at Lexington on L'Iay 6th, the Cavalier First Year NIen closed their season with a victory over V . P. I., V . M. I. and Washington and Lee. Stipes, of Virginia, set a new mark in the javelin; Dunlap won the discus and shot, and St. John took a first and a second. The score was: Virginia 59 points; V. P. I. 44 points ; V . IVI. I. 32 points, and Washington and Lee 18 points. IZIJI BASEBALL CORKS i- ND CLIRLS l2151 OF NINETEEN HUNDREDANDTHIRTY-FOUR Var31ty Baseball, 1933 W. W. BREWER ................................................. Co-Captain C. E. Poss ..................................................... Co-Captain GUS TEBELL ....................................................... Coach B. C. BALDWIN ................................................... 1U anager J. S. HOGHLAND .......................................... Assistant Alanager H. E. GILLIAM ........................................... Assistant Illanager C. G. VVEAVER ........................................... Assistant Illanager TEAM, 1933 C. E. Poss .................... Catcher W. J. C. BREWER ........... Left F ield C. E. Puaws ............... First Base V. H. DRISSEL ............ Center Field R. CHARLES ............... Second Base W. W. BREWER.Pi!CIIrr and Right Field 8. L. LEE .................. Short Stop 0. W. ROGERS.. .Pitclu'r and Right Field V. CARDWELL ............. Third Base G. R. FLETCHER ............... Pitcher C. R. HOOFF .............. Third Base R. P. LAWLER ................. Pitcher J. C. BOZORTH ............ Third Base S. P. LUCK .................... Pitcher RECORD Virginia .................. 7 William and Mary ......... 2 Virginia .................. 7 Vermont .................. 2 V i rginia .................. 6 Randol ph-Macon ........... 4 Virginia .................. 1 North Carolina State ........ 4 Virginia .................. 0 Washington and Lee ........ 11 Virginia .................. 2 Penn State ................. 5 Virginia .................. 3 Navy ..................... I Virginia .................. 8 V. M. I .................... 0 Virginia .................. 11 Maryland ................. 6 Virginia .................. 7 Washington and Lee ........ 6 Virginia .................. 4 V. M. I .................... 3 Virginia .................. I North Carolina ............. 11 Virginia .................. 5 V. P. I .................... n :aam-rmc Adf.mmm....m ?.Emmfuw CORKS i- ND CLIBLS 0 OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY'FOUR W. XV. BREWER last year and scored an auspicious 7-2 victory over William and Mary behind Rogers' six-hit pitching. With the exception of a RandoIph-Blacon's impressive string of victories to the tune of 6-4. The Cavaliers opened up early and scored three runs in the first inning. In the Fifth the Yellow Jackets scored three runs when Brewer weakened, but Palmer Lawler relieved Brewer and held the Jackets in check while the Cavalier attack put the game on Resume of Season THE VIRGINIA NINE faced the 1953 season with excellent prospects of repeating the record-breaking performance of their past season. The outfield was composed entirer of veterans, and the mound stag headed by Peck Luck, was unusually strong. In contrast to this, however, the Cavalier infield was very weak, due to the loss of many veterans and the team as a whole showed very little power at bat. 5mm? Three Itiitlories The Cavaliers started where they left off few tight spots Rogers had the game under control all the way and struck out ten men while his mates scored at will. Collison, the VViHiam and N'Iarystarting pitcher, lasted until the end of the sixth but was constantly in trouble and was removed for Stanker, who was likewise ineffective. Vermont bowed before the excellent hurling of Peck Luck C. E. Poss as Virginia continued their fast pace with a 7-2 victory. Layden, on the mound for Vermont, staged quite a pitching duel until the eighth when the Cavaliers scored six runs due to a series of Vermont errors. The game was played on a muddy field and both teams had trouble hitting the ball out of the infield. Behind Brewer's pitching Virginia broke ice by scoring tallies in the sixth, seventh and eighth innings. R. CHARLES I2171 3 9 come ; ND cums OF In the first Conference game Virginia fell a victim to the NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Three Losses excellent hurling of the North Carolina State star, Seitz, who allowed but five hits and one run while his mates were hanging Luck about and scoring on Cavalier errors. Virginia scored its 0. XV. ROGERS and five Penn batters to send Brewer to the showers as four runs crossed the plate. only run in the ninth as a result of a group of singles, whereas State scored two runs in the third on Rogers, muff and a deep double, and t V:- two more in the eighth to give them a 4-1 victory. Washington and Lee routed the Cavalier - .. nine by a 11-0 score as Jarrett again demon- strated his delight in trimming Virginia by hurling four-hit ball. The Generals shelled Rogers from the mound in three innings, but were held in check for the remainder of the game by Lawlerk Hve-hit ball. Evidently not yet recovered from their shellacking by the Generals, the Cavaliers dropped a listless and wretchedly played game to Penn State 5-2. It tool: but five minutes G. R. FLETCHER Rogers hurled excellent relief ball, allowing only six hits and one run in the remaining eight and two-thirds innings, but the game was already in the bag. Six errors afield, eighteen menvleft stranded on the bags, some poor umpiring, plus some useless bickering by the Staters featured the Cavaliers, third straight defeat and tells the whole story of the contest. R. P. LAWLER Navy Defeat and Conference Victoria Having finally found themselves, the Cavaliers sank the Navy 3-1 behind the four-hit pitching of Luck. Besides pitching good ball, Luck garnered several hits and scored two runs. Davenport hurled an excellent game for the h'Iiddies but although the I2181 COBKS r ND r1.HK OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR homer of the Navy athlete, Borries. mound to defeat V. NI. I. 8-0 for their first Conference win. The Keydets could gather not a single clean blow and only one man so much as reached third base. Blenkstone pitched fairly good ball through the seventh, two of the Cavalier runs being unearned, but ran into trouble again in the eighth. The University of IVIaryland was just another ball club as the Cavalier attack battered five Terrapin hurlers for a total of twelve solid blows and eleven runs, display- ing their biggest cannonading of the current season to win 11-6. Rogers did a nice job on the mound for the Cavaliers as he set the Old Liners down with only two runs up until the ninth. At this point he faltered after two V. CARDWELL gave Virginia a 7-6 win over VVashington and Lee in one of the closest and most ex- citing games seen at Lambeth Field in years. Brewer pitched for Virginia until two were out in the ninth when he was relieved by Lawler, who was in turn taken out for Luck. C. R. Boon: The game was made exciting by the many errors on both sides which gave rise to fre- quent scoring. In the first part of the opening stanza, the Generals by virtue of two singles, an error, and a stolen base, scored the first run of the game only to have Virginia come back in their half to score three runs. From then on until Luckis homer in the tenth the game was nip and tuck. George Fletcher hurled his first game of the season for the Cavaliers and though he was relieved I2191 Virginians made only four hits, they made them when hits meant runs and they took every advantage of the Navy miseues to score the winning markers. The game was featured by the terrific As Ward Brewer allowed but four meagre blows and struck out fourteen men, the Cavaliers pounded Blenkstone from the C. E. PURVIS were out and the Blarylanders scored four runs before the third out could be made. A homer by Peck Luck in the tenth inning V. H. DRISSEL .31 COBKS AND CLIBLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR in the ninth by Brewer, turned in a creditable 4-3 Conference victory over the V. NI. 1. Keydets. W ith the exception of the first when they scored twice the Keydets were kept at bay and Fletcher didn't allow another run until the eighth, giving up only five blows and not walking a single man. The Virginia runs were made in the fourth, fifth, eighth, and ninth innings as a result of V. M. I. errors. North Carolina and I . P. I . Defeat Cavaliers North Carolina batters jumped on Peck Luck and savagely smashed their. way to a 11-1 victory over the bewildered Cavaliers. The Tarheels wasted no time in getting started and scored four runs in the first inning. After being held at bay until the seventh, the Carolinians made six runs to complete their scoring and rout of the Cavaliers. Virginia's lone tally was made in the sixth inning resulting from Ward Breweris single, Drisselis infield out, and Poss' single. While his mates were battering Luck, Big Joe Grillith had the Cavaliers bats silenced, allowing only four hits and one run while walking only two men. In the last game of the season the Cavaliers bowed to the V. P. I. Cobblers by the score of I 1-5. The Techmen displayed some of the most robust bombarding seen at Lambeth F ield in many a day as they battered Rogers from the mound in the third inning with a six-run attack. Virginia threatened to make a real battle of it by scoring four runs in their half of the same inning, but their attack was short lived and the Gobblers retained possession of the field. Rogers started for Virginia, but had trouble in getting through the first innings. F inally in the third the storm broke as the Tech- men opened their barrage. Bell fanned, but he was followed by the cream of the Tech batters. NIorgan singled and Casey doubled over Brewerls head in right field. Rogers passed Settle purposely, then hit Dowling, forcing NIorgan over the plate. Yorke, the next hitter, forced Dowling, but was safe when Charles lost the batter on an attempted double play at first. This was the turning point, since the Techmen would have scored only twice instead of the six times they did, if the play had been successful. . And so the Cavaliers brought the curtain down upon their 1933 season, a season marked by the brilliant pitching and weak hitting of the Virginians, a season far from successful in view of the Conference play, but one quite successful in other respects. I2301 z COBKS 1'- ND CURS OFNINETEEN HUNDREDANDTHIRTY-FOUR F lrst Year Baseball ROY E. RANDALL .................................................... Coach J. S. HOGHLAND .................................................. Alanager TEANI F. E. CARTER ....................... Catcher C. E. Eccwsmx ................. er1 Field C. F. SCHWARTZ .................... Catcher F. H. HINE .................... Center Field H. H. GIST ...................... First Base E. D. LUCAS ................... letr Fitld C. F. BOULDIN .................. Strand Base W. QUARLES .................... Right Field E. V. MACKENZIE ............... Strand Base J. D. BROWN ........................ Pitcher Nan BOOKER .................... Third Base J. C. MUSTARD ...................... Pitcher W. G. POINDEXTER ............... Slzort Slop E. J. Russau ........................ Pitcln'r RECORD Virginia .............................. 1 St. Albans ............................. 0 Virginia .............................. 4 Fork Union ............................ 3 Virginia .............................. 2 William and Mary ..................... 8 Virginia .............................. 10 Washington and Lee .................... 3 Virginia .............................. 5 Central High School .................... 4 Virginia .............................. 5 A. M. A ............................... IO I2211 7:..er dufmmmcym m m meunm .3, CORKS AND CLIB.S OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Resume of Season IN THEIR opening game the Virginia Yearlings scored a 1-0 victory over St. Albans as Russell set back the opposing batters with little trouble. The lone run was scored on a base on balls, an error, and a hit. Taking advantage of numerous errors and again getting excellent pitching from Russell, the Cavaliers downed Fork Union NIilitary Academy 4-3. In spite of their victory the Yearlings lost many scoring opportunities by failing to hit with men on base. The Cavaliers suHered their first defeat as William and IVIary carried off a handy 8-2 victory. lMustard, the losing Cavalier hurler, was hit hard and allowed eight runs in the seven innings he pitched. With Russell pitching his fourth victory of the season, the Yearlings displayed new pep and batting strength to overwhelm W ashington and Lee 10-3. The blinks made an auspicious start, scoring two runs in the first two innings, but the Cavalier attack came to life in the third and again in the fourth innings to score three runs in each inning and put the game on ice. Playing errorless ball and backed by Russell's pitching and Poindexteris homer, the Yearlings were able to nose out Central High School of W ashington 5-4.. The Washington nine outhit the Yearlings seven to six, but the Cavaliers hit in the pinches. Central tried twice to rally and overcome the Yearlings' early lead, but long heaves from Quarles in right field retired many runners at the keystone and hot comers. In the final game of the year the Virginia nine was overcome by A. M. A. to the tune of 10-5. Thus the Yearlings brought their schedule to a close having completed a very successful season. Although the Yearling attack was rather weak, this was offset by Russell's brilliant hurling. Russell likewise proved himself a highly dependable man at bat. IZZSJ 7.55 :pzpco mmczO .C.EE...; COBKS i- ND CURLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Varsity Cross Country, 1933 ALDRICH DUDLEY .................................................. Captain GAMBLE MANN .................................................. Illanager BILLY LAUCK ....................................................... Coach TEAM DUDLEY H ENING STRANGE BANTA ROSENBERGER VVALLCOTT BRIGGS PIKE ST. JOHN SEASON Virginia ....................... 23 Johns Hopkins .................. 32 V i rginia ....................... 34 Navy ......................... 2 I Virginia ....................... 37 Davidson ...................... 21 State 111cc! V. M. I .................................................... 30 Virginia ................................................... 37 Washington and Lee ......................................... 68 Cross Country, 1933 The 1933 season opened at Baltimore with the harriers of Johns Hopkins as opponents. Although a Hopkins man took first place, Banta, Captain Dudley and St. John, all of Virginia, succeeded in annexing the following three positions, respec- tively, to enable Virginia to win easily by a 23 to 32 score. At Annapolis, the Navy again succeeded in sinking the Cavaliers. A pair of midshipmen divided the first-place honors in the winning time of 18 minutes Hat. Banta, of Virginia, followed in a twelve-second interval, and behind him came St. John. The final score favored the Middies by a 21 to 34 margin. In the State NIeet V. M. L's Cadets withstood a strong bid from V irginia and successfully defended their title. Washington and Lee was the third member of the competing trio. Richard Dunaj, General star, was the first to finish, with the record time of 15 minutes, 30 seconds for the 3-mile course. St. John, in third position, was the leading Cavalier; behind him, Banta came fifth and Captain Dudley sixth. The final score was: V. M. 1., 30; Virginia, 37; Washington and Lee, 68. At the meet run here on N ovember 18th, Davidson decisively wiped out V irginia,s hope of ending the season with a victory. Frayser, of the Deacons, by breaking the tape in front of St. John, made possible an easy triumph for his mates. Virginia, without the services of Captain Dudley, was able to gain 34 points, while Davidson ended with 21. I 225 1 First Year Cross Country, 1933 WILLIAM J. LAL'CK ............... t ................................. Conrh GAMBLE MANN...................................................I1Immgcr TEAM CASSCELLS H AZARD W'AIT DALE Hunclxs SEASON Virginia ....................... 33 Navy Plebes .................... 22 Virginia ....................... 21 V. RI. 1. Rats .................. 34. In the first meet of the 1033 season, the Cavalier yearlings suffered a defeat at the hands of the Navy Plebes. Running on Annapolis soil, 3 Middie led Wait and Casscells across the finish line in the winning time of II: 55. At the hnal count, the Naval Academy had 22 points and Virginia had 33. In the preliminary to the State lIeet run at Lexington. the Virginia First Year R'Ien outpointed V. 31. 1.,5 Freshmen by a score of 21 points to 34 points. Although the Generals of Washington and Lee did not enter a complete team, it was one of their number who took individual honors. Wait, 0f the Cavaliers, finished third. The final tally was: Virginia, 31 ; V. XI. 1., 34. I2226jl -- -'X.II w .4 gab.- Varsity Swimming, 1934 FRED O. HATCH .................................................... Coach HARRY HOFHEIMER ............................................... Illanager TEAM J. W. MONTAGUE thm N. G. PARKS C. D. PRINCE E. H. ROBBINS G. E. ExcLEuARD B. H. GARRETT R. P. GRM'ELY A. H. HAYDEN R. B. MACKENZIE W. CABELL J. D. CALL P. M. COHEN C. M. DAVlsox RECORD Virginia .............................. 44. Richmond Y. M. C. A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 22 Virginia .............................. 32 George Washington .................... 34 Virginia .............................. 43 North Carolina State ................... 41 . Virginia .............................. 42 Duke UVinneH ........................ 42 Virginia .............................. 43 Villiam and Mary ..................... 23 Virginia .............................. 46 XVnshington and Lee .................... 38 CO'iKS AND CUBS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Varsity Swimming, 1934 LED BY those two sterling natators, Dick Gravely and Charlie Prince. the Cavaliers came through a very hard schedule this year with four victories and two defeats, not at all a bad record, considering the fact that one loss was by only two points and the other really a tie. Prince and Gravely, of course, were the stars of the team. Both climaxed undefeated seasons with victories in the Southern Con- ference Tournament, the former in the backstroke lsetting a pool and Conference recordi, the latter in the diving and both joined with Cohen to win the medley in record time. Credit must go, however, to others as well: To Cabell, who developed into quite a versatile performer; to Englehard and Call, to Cohen and Garrett, and to Captain Montague, who was an inspiration to the team throughout the year. The season was opened with a 44-22 victory over the Richmond Y. NI. C. A. The Cavaliers, taking every first place but one, had quite an easy time of it. In the second meet George W ashington came out on top by the close margin of two points, 34-32, on a disputed decision in the last race, which would have given Virginia a tie. Gravely and Prince and the Cavalier relay team won first places, while Rate, of George Washington, took two firsts. Against North Carolina State, their next opponents, the Cavaliers splashed out a 43-41 victory in a very close and exciting meet, which was not decided until the final event, the medley relay. This race was won by Virginia's team of Prince, Garrett and Montague. Dukeis star breast-stroker, Dailey, wrested victory from the Cavaliers in the meet with the Blue Devils. Not content with winning the 200-yard event, he over- took Cohen, Virginiais breast-stroker in the medley relay, and the Devils went on to win the event. This made the score 42-42, but, according to the rules, the meet went to the winner of the relay. Traveling to VVilliamsburg for their next encounter, the Cavalier mermen easily beat William and NIary, 43-23. Prince and Gravely each took two firsts and Cohen one. In spite of NIcDavid, NIink star, the Cavaliers clinched the State title by a 46-38 victory over W ashington and Lee in their last meet of the year. McDavid won three of the Minks' four Firsts but this was not enough to give them victory. In the Tournament, Duke, with 40 points, was victorious, while Virginia and Washington and Lee were tied with 35 each. The Cavaliers won the diving, backstroke, and medley to match Duke's three firsts, but the Blue Devils took too many seconds and thirds. l2281 First Year Swimming, 1934 FRED O. HATCH ..................................................................... CoarlI M. N. GOLDSTEIN. . . .. ............................................................ Manager TEA M F. C. ARMISTEAD G. A. DoxxEIII' J. K. MALO J. S. PEARSON R, M. VALZ R. CLOKE L. R. FORRESTER H. A. MUSTEN A. W. TUCKER J. T. VVRONSK RECORD Virginia .............................. 37 A. M. A ............................... 29 Virginia .............................. 28 A. M. A ............................... 38 Virginia U'Vinncri ..................... 33 S. M. A ............................... 33 Virginia .............................. 20 Massanutten .......................... 2 Virginia .............................. 34 William and Mary ..................... 32 Virginia .............................. 37 Washington and Lee ................... 29 The Baby Cavaliers hIIIl .1 IerI SUITCSSlUl season this yc.Ir IIith ftIe viIIttIriI-I and IItIlI unc tlElCJl. Several ol the first Year swimmers perlurmed espcIIiIllI well and shuII promise pl heinI: lutIIrI- Varsity nIIteriul Among these .Ire Armislead and Mustcn in the d.I.IlIes. h11ln III the haIkstInkI .Ind 2:0 .IIIIl VIrImsk in the IliIiIIII'. Starting their sIIhcdule iII IzouIl stIIe, the hush IlcleItcd L NI A 57 zq. M1,In IIith .I first in the baIkstruke and second in the 1:0 thImsk. MIIIteII, IIIIl Armislcud, with .1 ftrst Ipiete starred lur the C'mIliers. III their second meet. also with A M. A... the Yeurlings had the thlcs tIIrIIcIl nu them tn the CJIII'II. lnsimz this time by ;I store of 48-13. ArmisteIIIl in the I00 and Mala in the :20 IIetc Iirtini. . oulI hrst plI'Il'E winners. The intercollegiate rules came to the aid of the B.'IhI Cnuliers in their cIIImIIIIer III I S. M . The meet ended in a lie but the rules giIe the viIlan' in SIIIIh :I use tu the IIiIIner of the IclnI IIIhiIh II'.1.I Virginint ArmistI-JII and Musten won the I0 and too reI'peIItiII-II. Massanutten Military AmdemI, one of the struncht prep IIhIml turns in thc IIIIIIItrI, :IIlnIiIIiIIIIreIl lo the Cavaliers their only defeat of the season, 42 to :0. lhe L.IIlct.I mItIIlJIseIl the lrush in Jlnlthl eIcrI eIent and kept the score always well in their liIVUY. Huynic, utteII. Icl .1 next prml reIIIIIIl in the 1:0.wIIiIIh is HU mean accomplishment for a prep SIIhool athlete. In :I meet II IiIh WIS llUl IleIiIleIl until the l.I.I't I-IeIIt the C Ivaliers beat W'illiam and lVlary Freshmen, 34-32. Milo InIIvl-I tIIo hrsts l0 lI-IIl in Itoring, IIhilc WrotIIIk .IIIIl Iurrester tuuk one apiece. 1n,their last meet of the year the first Year sIIiInmers tOIblL'll IU :11! eIsI 37-29 IicturI uIer Washington and Lee. Seconds and thirds won for the Baby CavalierI. as they were able tu garner first: in only three events. 111: 50, won by Forrester, the :20, won by Mule, .IIId in the relay. I2291 Varsity Tennis, 1933 JOHN C. HEDGES ....................................... Captain and Alanngrr TEAM J. D. BOWEN W. A. HOBBS ' H. R. PUSH H. W. FLETCHER G. C. LARKIN C. M. ROHMANN J. C. HEDGES D. MORRISON 9 S. S. TAYLOR RECORD Virginia ............................... 9 Hampden-Sydney ....................... 0 Virginia ............................... 7 Marykmd .............................. 2 Virginia ............................... 6 Johnsf'Hopkins. .'. ....................... I Virginia ............................... 2 Navy. . ................................ 7 Virginia ............................... 8 V. M:- I ................................. I Virginia ............................... 8 VVillfanj and Mary ...................... I Virginia ............................... 5 Maryla'nd .............................. .1. Virginia ............................... 5 Duke .:: ................................ 4 Virginia ............................... 7 Sewaneeg ............................... 0 Virginia ............................... 9 W'ashinjgton and Lee ..................... o I 2301 CORKS i- ND CURLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED ANiD THIRTY-FOUR I Resume of Season THE VIRGINIA N ETMEN , headed by Captain Hedges, negotiated a very hard schedule with extremely successful results. In fact, no tennis team has ever made a better record at the University. The work of the team in winning nine matches while losing only one is especially commendable in view of the fact that no coach was provided them. NIorrison and Rohmann, playing numbers one and two, respectively, were the stars of the team and could always be depended on to turn in good per- formances. Hedges and Bowen showed up well as a doubles combinationf The season was begun auspiciously with a 9-0 win over Hampden-Sydney on the Lady Astor courts. Then followed a three-day trip through Maryland, from which the Cavaliers returned with two victories and one defeat. The University of hiaryland took one singles and one doubles match, but absorbed a 7-2 drubbing from the Cavaliers, who then continued on to Baltimore to meet Johns Hopkins. There they won all their singles matches to make ita 6-1 win. The only defeat of the season was administered to Virginia by Navy in the next match. The score was 7-2, Roh- mann winning his singles match and teaming with lVIorrison to win in the doubles. The Cavaliers made it live out of six with 8-1 victories over V . NI. I. and William and l'Iary in their next home matches. They took every singles encounter in straight sets, and won two out of the three doubles in both encounters. Continuing their winning ways in their next two matches, the Virginia netmen handed 5-4 defeats to NIaryland and Duke. The former, already beaten once, showed considerable improvement, but still not enough to cope. with the determined Cavaliers. In the Duke match Taylor rallied to come from far behind and beat Morefield, thus deciding the score in oirr favor. After an easy 7-0 victory over Sewanee, with the loss of but one set, the Virginia netmen ended their regular season by trimming the blinks nicely, 9-0. This was the Cavaliers' ninth consecutive season without a single defeat by a state rival. In the Southern Conference T ournament Virginia tied for second with Duke, Bowen being the only outsider to score against the victorious Tarheels. r2311 a 1.3 .. coa'as AND CLIRLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOLJR First Year Tennis, 1933 JOHN C. HEDGES ........................................ Coach and JUtmager TEAM D. G. BROWNE R. H. GILES C. M. TABB R. M. D0315 H. H. GLASSIE D. G. WALLACE J. F. PODESTA RECORD Virginia ........................ 2 Episcopal High School ............. 5 Virginia ........................ 9 Maguire's School ................. 0 V irginia ........................ 3 North Carolina Freshmen .......... 3 Handicapped by the loss of Dan VVyllie and the lack of a good schedule, the F irst Year Team never measured up to its potential strength. With the assistance of John Hedges, however, a capable team was turned out. Don W allace was the star, while Podesta and Tabb also played well. W allace and Podesta teamed in the doubles to good advantage. The season was opened against the strong Episcopal team, who won all the singles matches but lost the doubles to make the score 5-2. NIaguire's was easy for the Baby Cavaliers, 9-0, but North Carolina Freshmen proved tougher. The singles matches were evenly divided with the latter, but rain ended the doubles with Virginia ahead in two of them. E2321 gay TEEN! TIES m 500157158 CWE OF TO-DAY owe a debt of thanks to the men of yesteryear who founded our fraternities and societies. Both have been great factors towards the molding of our customs and adding color to our college life. The first fraternity was established in 1852. These early fathers of Delta Kappa Epsilon gave great impetus to the establishment of other fraternities. When the Civil War upset college life, nine other fraternities had been established, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Beta Theta Pi, Chi Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Psi and Theta Delta Chi, respectively. During these early days the fraternities were loose organizations exerting little influence on student life. Their meetings were held in the attics of less frequented college buildings, in rooms on the Lawn and also the Ranges. Each fraternity attempted to be more mysterious, rather than more powerful than the others. The period 1865 through 1897, saw the chartering of twelve new fraternities and the founding of many societies. The lirst of these societies was Eli Banana. Soon it was rivaled by T. I. L. K. A. These ribbon societies controlled the political structure of the University for many years. They also introduced the idea of Germans at Easter as early as 1890. This greatly added to the color of social life at the University. During the period 1890-1900, there was an intensive increase in social activity. Phi Delta Phi, The Raven Society, iiZ, The Hot Feet, 8138 Club, O N E, O W L, and Lambda Pi, were established. Another unusual feature arose during this period, the state, school and college clubs. Each had its yearly banquet, colors, yells and mottos. They were a delightful way of keeping old friendships. Fraternity life took on greater meaning and usefulness in 1900, when the several fraternities began building their own living quarters. It made far more compact groups and greatly improved living conditions. This was the beginning of greater fraternity development which has resulted in our present system. 1911 marks the first interfraternity rushing agreement. It has changed several times. Once as recently as this year. Since 1908, and the establishment of a Phi Beta Kappa Society, there have been many honorary and professional fraternities founded. They have greatly advanced the cultural aspect of student life. What would life be like without Goat-Parties, the Phi Delta Phi Tallyho, IMP, Skull and Keys, Lambda Pi iiGoatsii at football games, and the Eli and T.I.L.K.A. figures at the dances? We would be as colorless as many other uni- versities. :3. v WEST LAWN C03545 1' ND CUrL-S OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR F ratemm'es CHAPTER PAGE Virginia Eta Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon ........................................... 235 Virginia Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi .............................................. 237 Virginia Eta Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma .............................................. 239 Omicron Chapter of Beta Theta Pi ..................................................... 241 Nu Charge of Theta Delta Chi ........................................................ 243 Omicron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta ................................................. 245 Virginia Omicron Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon ...................................... 2+7 Upsilon Chapter of Delta Psi .......................................................... 24.9 Alpha Chapter of Chi Phi ............................................................. 251 Psi Chapter of Sigma Chi ............................................................. 253 Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha ..................................................... 255 Beta Chapter of Zeta Psi .............................................................. 257 Zeta Chapter of Kappa Sigma ......................................................... 259 Lambda Chapter of Kappa Alpha ...................................................... 261 Virginia Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta ............................................... 263 Beta Iota Chapter of Delta Tau Delta .................................................. 265 Virginia Chapter of Delta Chi ......................................................... 267 Psi Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa ...................................................... 269 Eta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon ...................................................... 271 Rho Chapter of Delta Phi ............................................................ 273 Xi Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity .................................................... 275 Chi Chapter of Zeta Beta Tau ......................................................... 277 Virginia Chapter of Delta Upsilon ..................................................... 279 Mu Chapter of Phi Alpha Fraternity ................................................... 28! Phi Epsilon Pi ....................................................................... 283 Omega Alpha Chapter of Pi Lambda Phi ............................................... 285 Scholastic Standing of the Fraternities .................................................. 286 I2331 mked .NEQ iufum 53m$ :CNSEM J35 cuirxk ESE? .EEW Eng 2 KEN .Bom hzozm quEmN $2ka .AEiET $3230 .33 .53.qu cumtiftm SQSEN ..3u.i 2 cvu .301 mine; NBNMEm. ixiix 4:52 4,23: SP4 Cxauk SEQ 2 ii .301 :uem '. x h, .. , ' ET ' JMKW 5:3?!3 .x Virginia Eta Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon Foundrd al Yalr, 18;; Exlablislmi a! Unirrrxily of I'irginia, varmllrr 26, 1852 FRATRICS IN FACULTATE LLI-ZWl-ZLLYN GRIH-Trn HOXTox, B. S., M. A., PH. D. JOHN JENNINGS LUCK, M. A., PH. D. STMGE DAVIS BLACKPORD HEDLEY MCNEER BOWEX EDWARD VVATIS GAMBLE TOWNSEND BURDEN E. GRIFFITH DODSON, JR. A. RANDOLPH GARNETT GEORGE H. ANTHONY MARION BRAWLEY ROBERT V. BRAWLEY CHARLES D. G. BRECKINRIDGE MEDICINE RICHARD EARLE DE BU'rrs ENGINEERING VVILLIAM SEDDON CABELL NELSON CHRISTOPHER Q. SMITH INITIATES JOHN 8. AMES, JR. S. NoanEET ETHEREDGE, JR. VVILIJAM M. HARRIS, JR. JOHN H. NOLL GEORGE C PAYNE FRATRES IN URBE J. MALCOLM LUCK MM'NADIER MASON FRANK Aumw MASSIE COLLEGE Joux W. LEYS GORDON RAINEY ZEBL'LON ll. STAFFORD LAW JOHN M. DIAL FRANKLIN B. LORD HENRY M. SACKE'IT 2351 Roman RICHARD RINEHART JACK RINEHART DAVID JOSEPH W000 MATTHEW C. WILxm VVIILIAM L. ZlMMER, III HAROLD C. STUART GEORGE G. Tuounox FRANK G. VVISXER 5.3.5 twin JESSok :23: Exox. sCEYGN 55K. 5x. .Sriukx .Q EENF a 4:...va .m 5:190 .etuxizuk. aha: Ex. .naazcax. .52 2:125: ix. .meQ Sztku: 21:0 FDC tug : .aumtw:aQ :QSYCR 33::me .EEEU ?NEFHR 2:2: Chit: ESSENAESQ :thQ ,2ch .Q .30 .mexxhtk 35k :$ :9:an .t u: .kQ .x: :Ctl tfah SEN .iNawth kmtaU timek 1 . $31K :xSxxm :an? EEQ 2 de ream Zotbm ts 5an Eusmx: :31.fo 533.0 ENNIC .nkcxkiad 4t! .5250 .330 $532 .535ka YEMEN :55be c:ctnkx txwuuc EESQ Ex. 4:35 :KTQ QRQ Ex. .rCBa? ?EEEE CTSxU ..Sm.i 2 and .EOM .3092 231$: SEch 233?. $5.me 3.5:: h$.50 t3$22u 2.3x. .....ET$EExU $ 52 $ N:PVQMN ix. itm 525.525... tugk .253: 3:24. .2:ch team. ??$an .ESQ Enwcx E.SuQ SENM S QVN 2501 LOL. , .3 ...w.v$h.vm?3.m, . 3... f .. t O .. r94 INH autl. 4b. 9...: Virginia Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi Foundrd at Jrffrrmn Collryr, I852 lfslablixllrd al Illt l'niwrsily of Firgim'a, 1853 FRATRES IN FACULTATE GEORGE BOARDMAN EACER, B. A., LL. D. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., PM. D. OSCAR waxrono, JR., B. A., M. D. FRATRES 1N URBE THOMAS M. Bow C01,. G. A. Com: COLLEGE GRIF GROVER BERKELEY JOHN ROSE FITz-chu CHARLES MCKENNA LYNCH, JR. LYTLE DEWnT BURNS, JR. WILLIAM EDWARD FRANCIS THOMAS MARSHALL ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, JR. JAMES HOLMES DAVID ROGERS OWENS ALEX COCKE WILLIAM BAPTIST HILL ROBERT CARTER RANDOLPH FITZHUGH CHAMBERLAIN MARCEI.LUS A. Jonxsox WILLIAM WATLIXC TATE ENSLEY KIRK Luxsronn, JR. DONALD UARDINER VVALLMIF. HERMAN WESTINGHOUSE FLETCHER LAW CHARLES Scorr ADAMS, Jn. REGINALD GEARY Coxun' EDMUND PENDLETON DANDRIDGE, JR. HENRY EVANDER GILLHM, JR. CHARLES SHEPARD Nowux JOHN TUCKER PERCY THOMAS SCULLY MEDICINE STUART BOURLAND Gmsox ROBERT BURWELL NELSON, jR. ENGINEERING JOHN HUNTER Romxsox theec Cutie .M29.N:..m :4:ch 45?: .ETEW :Situ: .QREAh rx: :Nc92u 6x333. rw. .aimiq EEK E QVN .BOM hzczh 2:eo::k JEEM muoi SEED 42$.Q. 3.5:er scutbuek rx. ,VEt..:Ex. $222! 53259 SEQ S QYN $51 :zoumm .k S3524. .Tstckx .Eokxw $535 .33an 5.3.1 .ANVSEK $335 .25th ..Em.i 3 ii .301 Log. Eta Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma Faumlrd at Illr Uniformity of Prnmylwania, 1850 Establishtd a! Illt' Univrrxity of I'Trginia, Drwmlwr 3!, I855 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Lawns MACHEN HAMMOND, PH. D. Jonx M. Nous, M. D. FRATRES IN URBE RICHARD TERRILL Mlxox VVARREN STONE LEE JAMES DRELIRY Woon WILLIAM WmDER LMRD LY'I'TLETON VVADDELL WOOD COLLEGE JOSEPH meooo ANTRIM, JR. WILLIAM HENRY HARRIS, JR. DONNELI, Mmmm'ox SMITH NED BOOKER, JR. PEYTON HARRISON HOGE, Ill CABEIL MAYO '11-st WILLIAM CABELL JOHN BACON JEFFRESS, III THOMAS DAVIS TEMPLE CHARLES WALTER CARNAN, jk. CHARLES RANDOLPH KENNON, JR.DoxALD Q. TAYLOR JOHN ROLAND DUDLEY ARTHUR KLINEFELTER VVILIJAM AARON VVARNOCK, II DWIGHT ASHTON FILE JOSEPH DAVIS MARRE'IT GEORGE DANDRIDGE WILLIAMS PASCHAL DUPUY Fowuuss EUGENE Muxcen, JR. LAW ' MEDICINE ARCHITECTURE JOHN GREEN HAYES, JR. GEORGE COOPER, JR. WILLIAM JEFFERSON WALLACE DAVID HENKEL ERIC TWACHTMAN HENDERSON HEYWARD WILLIAM KING MAPP MCLEMORE Bnmsoxc HUDSON SNOWDEN MARSHALL, II GEORGE EVELYN HARRISON GEORGE FRANKLIN VVHITLEY ENGINEERING Jous GRANT ARMISTEAD, JR. mecxs GEORGE DUPONT ALDRICH DUDLEY, JR. GRADUATE NATHANIEL THOMAS HILDRETII INITIATES FONTAINE CATESBY ARMISTEAD JAMES DULANEY BLACKWEIJ, GEORGE VVALTER MAPP, JR. PHILIP MORRISON MINOR JAMES ROYDEN PEABODY, JR. WELLFORD LATHROP REED GEORGE HANNAH REESE, JR. WILLIAM NELSON WILBUR Fnananxcx CLEMENS ZEISBERG, JR. I2391 .E .Qmaiv. .zEfaU :k .v. 3326 .23.qu .hwax: $5.4 :0 .kx 59:5. ..k K 323.253. 53.235: .i3k E QYN .301: 976: .U :N .51 .5. .4 .k 4.5g 4v. K:?Q .Ezov. :SEEU $2:an .3?ka :U .0 nchfzw :Suod .Etaxc .iEM S CYN 35cm ozcuum iihtk iusmtk :Q .k .3?er J5me: Uh .kx Jaituxx 5:3: SEQ S QYN 33cm SEC. .0 .N 65752: .tamak .:.:teQ :8ka $.t5iaav. :3me 5be E QvQ $5M 23xm Omicron Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Foundrd at Miami Univrrsity. 1839 Extublislwd at L'niwrrsily of Virginia, 1854 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ALBERT Juuus HARLOW, M. A., B. B. A., C. P. A. HARDY CROSS DILLARD, LL. B. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A., PH. D. SAMUEL ALFRED MITCHELL, M. A., PH. D. ARCHIBALD BOLLING SHEPPERSON, M. A., PH. D. FRATRES IN URBE GEORGE BUDD DILLAKD VVILLIAM HARRISON SMITH MCLANE TILTON, JR. CHARLES VENABLE MINOR DR. CHARLES COLHLLE TENNANT MCLANE TILTON, III CHARLES ALPHONSO SMITH, JR. LEE SCOVILLB TILTON COLLEGE jOHN CLYDE BOZORTH THOMAS RUTHERFOORD MONCUREGEORGE GOLDTHWAITE SEInELs,JR. JOSEPH CONDON, VI DONALD MORRISON, II WILLIAM ALBERT Souns, JR. RICHARD MACRUDER Dom ISAAC Lowe PARRISH LANDON CARTER ST. JOHN JOHN PAGE ELLIOTr FRANK NIOHUN PHELPS ROBERT Love ST. JOHN ROBERT SMXTH LOGAN, JR. EMMET SEIBELS EUGENE EDWARD VVAGER, JR. FRANK BENJAMIN MARTIN, JR. LAW' GEORGE Morra'rr COCHRAN VVARREN GRICE ELLIO'rr EDWARD MORTON Hunclxs SHEPPARD ROYSTER Cooxa CHARLES TILDEN HAGAN, JR. GRADUATE HARRISON VVESTBROOK BLAIR INITIATES RICHARD DICKSON COOKE, JR. EDWARD RICHARD DIXON ROBERT TAIT DORNXN, JR. JOSEPH TURNER ELLIS WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, JR. Juxxus Romas FISHBURNE DONALD LEWIS FITZHUGH EDWARD BUTLER FREEMAN, III BENJAMIN HARRISON WhLMM VVRIGHT HARRISON REGINALD MURE Honcsox JOHN EDWARD Nomus HUME, JR. WILLxs BRYANT James EUSTACE CONWAY MONCURE JOHN CARTER MONTGOMERY, JR. HIEROME LINDSAY ONE, JR. VVILLIAM BRELSFORD PILSON GEORGE GORDON SAULSBURY WEIR MITCHELL TUCKER wgu3xu5w .tnEMqu Sfik .EM .xixugcg QEECEE 525 389.5 62$qu SEQ S KEN .30M 93:; 2.8x. .CQSU .TEU SSE 631$. .utaafm .3353: $232 53.2 2 QNN .Bom excumm icon .5334 .V ESSQQ K .atbon .afuR :ak $93.5 .23.:gux. $3:th .rENEuQ 23.x 2 Q3 .3on 9::F 353$ igunat .tEEU CV$N3N $32 $2.33 SEQ S ccQ .BOM morr RonEnT BALFOUR MACKENZIE HARLAN HUGH COOPER Nu Charge of Theta Delta Chi - Foundrd at Union Collrgz', 18,17 Establidu'd a1 Uniwrsity of Virginia, 1857 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ, B. A., M. A., PH. D. JAMES Coon BARDIN, M. D. KENNETH FULLER MAXCY, M. A., M. D. ANDREW DEJARNETTE HART, M. D. GEORGE BASKERVILLE, B. S. VINCENT WILLIAM ARCHER, B. A., M. D. O'ns SHELTON, M. D. JAMES ROBERT CASH, B. A., M. D. FRATRES IN URBE JOHN SPOTTSWOOD GRAVES Amman. Hawsox chma EDWARD ROLL LEWIS VVILLIAM GRAVES, JR. JESSE BIRCH VVILSON THOMAS TlCKELL Hawsox J. DEAN TILMAN COLLEGE JOHN WORTH KIMBLE JOSEPH CURIER Town: VVALTER vawoon LEFEVV WALTER KLIE, JR. JOHN DAVEXPORT SHANKLAND VVILIJAM ALEXANDER MCCLUNG ALBERT RUSSEL TIDESWELI. JACK ANDREW MCMAHON VVALTER G. SULZER, 11 CHARLES HOMER BAST FRANK HASTINGS OLTov CHARLES FREDERICK SCHWARTZ ALLAN SHELTON MIXTER HARRY ELLWOOD CLARK LAW GRIFFIN VSK HOLLAND NELSON RANDOLPH RUFFIN FRANKLIN PERKINS BACKUS GEORGE HALL GARDNER PARKER HADDAWAY joxas INITIATES MEDICINE ARCHITECTURE CHARLES HENRY BERGMANN JOHN CUSTls CRAWFORD Jonx CAMERON Honmx ROBERT MALCOLM BOOTH . LINDSAY BLANTON . FREDERICK joHN CRAMER MARION SIMS DAVIDSON FREDERICK BUCKLEY DOHER'n' THOMAS J. FARREL, JR. FRANKLIN SWIH' GIBSON, II HENRY ALEXANDER WISE HAPPER, JR. ALLAN VVATSON HAZARD STEWART FULLERTON JAMISON ARNOLD LAWSON, JR. THOMAS VVILLIAM Lawsos, II EVAN JAMES MALE DAVID STUART SHIELDS RICHARD LEWIS VON TACKY IZHJ 3:5:2 :SVSU ctazsk :Eemxk .tum iwzsk Sorta: :cmxoc nanitvxuhw fax. ..muz.:b.m z. hoZ :EE$Q 5:33,. .53: .355. ngw .wtwaexx J?EPEMN YQRNN .azizwx41mtx kiwi 2 QYN .Bom 293m aiiukx $?th 23an ?sz ,SNEU .95: C?Ew .2533 .xaaz :eEuEN $5M EFN $er mtuSEN .iHM S ind ,Box mane: zulxm :55sz 5205:. scam .323: ..3:0 .330 :EEW 5.3.0:: ,Eitxxo iht.cx. QNuwxxk :54. $2.: .askx giuk tuaek ..EM.Q 3 KEN $5M. Nunez peak fbcwrck .22:th E353 .aiawzwmm .3355 .5..:2390 tut: .33: FEM $3:an Exam 53:5 :232 SEQ S QVN .301 hzoxm ... .. Omicron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Foundrd a! JrHrrxon Collryr, 18.18 Exlablisllrd al L'nivz'rsily of Virginia, 1858 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ARMISTEAD MA-xsox Donna, M. A.. LL. B., S. J. D. EVERETr Foot: DAVIS, B. 8., PH. D. HARRY Romans PRATT FRATRES IN URBE HENRY L. FONDA FRANK C. MCCUE HARRISON Boumx TUCKER WILLIAM S. HILDRETH NORMAN KELSEY MARSHALL Svmxx WELLS COLLEGE EDWARD SUTPHEN BEARDSLEY Roma LOEWER Com: jonx Bmuu' Puncau. HOWARD HxTcncocx BU'rz AUBREY VVRAY FITCH, JR. HERBERT MCKELDEN SMITH, JR. JOSEPH LARKIN EYRE CHEETHAM ARTHUR GORDON MURPHY TIMOTHY JOHN SULLIVAN, JR. E. CUR'nss CLUFF, JR. ROBERT LEE PAYNE, JR. ENGINEERING HENRY MEADE Cwn'r WHLLIAM WALLACE STARKE, JR. EBEN BENT REESE JOEL HILL VVATKINS, JR. MEDICINE LAXV WILLIAM WALKER BUTZNER, JR. HENRY CLAY LOWRY JACK Rams MCKINNEY HOWARD HARMON CURD JAMES MANN, jk. LEIGHTON PARKS Roman BEVERLY LONG HOLLADAY HARVVOOD HUGO RITTER RUDOLPH ROLLING TEUSLER GRADUATE WILLIAM GORDON HARRISON JAMES IREDELL JENKINS, JR. INITIATES LEANARD DESILLE BEARDSLEY KENNETH HENRY BEER WALLER MERCER GOLDSMITH FRANCIS BAIN Hoops BYRON HILLIARD LAMOTI' MORTON MACDOWELL WRIGHT VVILLIAM PURDUM RANDOLPH MILLS VALz I2451 :55wa .52W :ak .mEEukm .NEEnN .Nu .Nxowixuxk iewah .Eruk iESFQ .:S.S3N EEQ S tcd .Bom kzoxh fgumtu: Sesxmx .::EE.::E..N AEEEAN 5:3wa J.?wusk .AEEuQ JENN nuimk 2 QYN .Bom nzouuw M.EEMCQ 535$: .fsbu: .EuwiaaN $me .VEEMK .nN .taufiokx .Eagru SEQ S QYN .Box QEIF :eESom .kax 2:355 .MEQ :SE.::U :33 $9,350 .332 S ind .30M :35 Virginia Omicron Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Foundnl a! l'niwrsity of .-Ilalmma, Marti! o, 1856 Establixllrd a! lx'nitvrrsily of Virginia, Frbruary 16, I858 FRATRISS IN FACULTATE LANCELOT LONGSTREET Mxxon DENT, M. A., PH. D. GARRARD GLENN, M. A., LL. D. MELVIN GARDNER DE CHAZEAU, M. A., Pu. D. ATCHESON L. HENCH, M. A., PH. D. GEORGE GAINES LECKIE, M. A. FRATRES IN URBE REV. HENRY Ekvxxc BATCHILLAR, A. B. WILLIAM O. EARLE JUDGE J. CALLAN BROOKS, LL. B. CHARLES EDWARD MORAN, LL. B. PIERRE D. COLLINS ROBERT OSBORNE ALLAN BM'LOR CROMWEIJ. E. HARRISON REES ALBERT T. YORK COLLEGE CLEVELAND VERSAL BLACKBURN, JR. ANDREW CARNEGIE RAMSAY, JR. GEORGE LEE HARDWICK, III AUGUSTUS CALEB REMMEL FREDERICK EARL HINE, JR. ROBERT EMMET SPALDING WILLIS VVn'HERSPOON Jouxsox, JR. JOHN BEVIER VAN ALLEN MACLEAN MARSHALL FRANCIS MCDONALD VVAKEFORD VVILIJAM DAVID MCKINNIE, JR. WILLIAM FELLOWS VVILKINS EDMUND CHRISTIAN NUCKOLS JOHN LAWRENCE WILSON FREDERICK TAYLOR POLLARD WILLIAM HENRY VVOOLF HENRY DANIEL ZIMMERMAN R. MhDICINL ' J FRANK xVILLxAM FOOTE. JR. Jonx HAxsroRn THOMAS, JR. Lwas ALEXANDER VANCE LAW ANDREW VVALLACE DUNCAN, Jk. INITIATES HERBERT BAKER CHAPIN EUGENE LAVATER CUSHMAX RICHARD JOHN ELY DAMEI. EDWARD FROESCHAUER FRANK MCCONNELL LANDEFELD WALLACE Luowm len ROGER HENRY MCGRATH PRATT CATES REMMEL NICHOLAS BARNmT SOLOMON GEORGE WESLEY VVAIT FRANCIS MARION VVARD ALFRED GRAHAM WILLIAMS, III I2471 foawcbxa .x. 583m .0 .w. 6559.3. .xh QED .2. .Q .0 .335. .2 .V 02.3.: iconzuk .k .k .2st .m. .3 .::Q0 .k .x. ENMQ S KEN .Zom Sotom . .CEEgQP. .0 .0 .33k .0 iuauu .xp. .katnqzi .2 .x. .:.:..32. .V .E Sawmk .0 .QSQ .3. .2 ix. .PAQ .k .NN Ex. c.3135 .3 .V zimm 2 QYN msom QEIF $.51x .x ix 5.3m .: 4 ix. :33.qu .E Vt .VN 4255?: .AN .3. .Czox. .U Q tux. muse: .k .U 6qu V: .N .TEEoM .x .5 5x. $.8an .Q .M. 53$ 2 qu 5.5m ozoomm tsi..sm 4 E ix ,Eosxtsi .2 a ix 5.5 .2 i 58:. .x $95.3 .2. cad .m .w ...s:.5$ .2 .x ix ESQ .m a .35 .w .z .s...si$ .x 3x 55.x x .u .35 2 .3 ism .8. s j .4. . w ... . 9. mp Upsilon Chapter of Delta Psi Founded at Columbia Callrgr, 1847 Exlalllixln'd al Univvrsity of Virginia, 1860 FRATRESIN URBE VVILLIAM JETr LAUCK B. M. RANDOLPH CARI. HENRY NOLTINC WILLIAM Come, STEPHENSON EDWARD DlCKlNSON TALOE COLLEGE IIUNSDON CARY, JR. WILLIAM GREEN POINDEXTER, JR. GEORGE PHILIP BRAUN VIRGINIUS RANDOLPH SHACKELFORD, JR. EMLEN VVALN HARE RICHMOND DEPEYSTER TALBOT CHARLES RAPLEY Hour, JR. HENRY ASHMEAD MUSTIN STAPELTON DABNEY GOOCH, JR. AUGUS'HNE XVASHINGmN TUCKER ALEXANDER Ross ROMMEI. ROBERT MURRAY BLAKE MURAT VVILLIS VVxLLIAMS GORDON REGAN STUART SYMINGTON TAYLOR ARNOLD MATHERWOOD SLOAN RICHARD AYLE'IT CABELL EDWARD FAIRFAX RANDOLPH ROBERT CARTER WELLmRD JONES MAYO CAnEI.L LEWIS HINTON BOSHER, jR. JOHN FORSYTH Com; GLENN JESSE JONES STOCKER HARRY FLOOD BYRD, JR. GEORGE DOUGLASS MILLER CARY GEORGE GARDINER MCAENEY MCDONALD VVELLFORD VVILLHM SMOOT RUST Jmm MORTIMER RUTHERFORD LAVV JOSEPH VVADSWORTH LAWRENCE HOWE PEYTON DAVID MCCORD VVRIGHT OREN ROOT, JR. RICHMOND MOORE, JR. RIEDICINE ALEXANDER GUSTAVL'S BROWN, 111 JOHN FULTON MCGRAVOCK VVILLIAM PROVINCE MCGUIRE GRADUATE FREDRICK ERNEST NOLTKNG, JR. JOHN RANDOLPH WILLIAMS I2491 :8ch 5.5.0 $$$an d: .tahi c3 .HuEECx. .55: SEEN .gQ cuEntk cQ QEEEFU u: .aauatet .thxaEah tgk .EMQ 2 :3 .3on 929E imamN icksu .tESES anieek gazing .auNEekx .3130 .Qutum S.Eoyx .tiax: chucks iuzrnas ..$Mi S QVN .ch H.352 EAR JEEEEQ CEFCM 525K iguana KSEQ .Egsw c,hCM SETESV .rehEaN Suaxk ..$u.. 2 KEN .Bom Motm Alpha Chapter of Chi Phi Folmdt'd a! Prina'lon L'nivrnily, 182.; Establishrd a! Illt' L'niwrsity of l'irginia, May 10, I859 FRATRES IN FACULTATE VVILLIAM MINOR HOLDINGS ECHOLS, B. S. C. E. VVILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M. A., PH. D. FRATRES IN URBE HENRY H. CUMMINGS THOMAS LAFAYETTE ROSSER LEONARD DINSMORE COLLEGE JAMES LOVELACE BAGBY FREDERICK C. Lovn'r WILLIAM B. BARTEI.s VVlLLIAM GORDON MATrnEws PHILIP Posapn BEATI'Y VVILLIAM EDWIN MINSHALL, JR. FRANCIS EDWARD CARTER, JR. WILLIAM TALMAN MOORE stnv HASKINS FERRELL, JR. LEWIS G. Russ JOHN MALCOLM FIRTH, JR. ALAN Sc0'1'r ROBINSON JOHN Gunman HARDY SANFORD Lows Rowan, JR. IVOR DAVID HARRIS CHARLES EARLE SMITH ROBERT BURGESS HUMPHREYS JAMES B. TVVYMAN JAY CURTIS JAMISON LEWIS MERIWETHER WALKER, JR. GEORGE B. JENNINGS FRANK DEANF. VVILLIAMS VVILLIAM HOOPER KEPNER HENRY LORNl-Z VVYA'IT THOMAS J. LAFFEY, JR. EDWARD FRANKLIN YOUNCER, JR. LAW DORSEY W. BROWN DOUGLAS STOCKTON HOLLADAY CAMERON MANN Lows E. Tono ENGINEERING ROBERT CRAIG CARRICK GRADUATE HERBERT TROTTER, JR. THOMAS BLANCHARD WORSLEY ?:ngtEE ED 556 no 1:850 Gm 3.319.. f. y a I t; .J' ... ..,... .: nu .. .4.u ... .on..4 x. in .QKOF. d .n. 5 L I - ,.kz Psi Chapter of Sigma Chi Foundrd a! Miami Uniwrnily, I855 Establishrd a! Unitvtrxity of Virginia, 1860 FRATER IN FACULTATE LAURENCE THOMAS ROYSTER, M. D. FRATRES IN URBE STEPHEN HURT VVATI'S GEORGE PERKINS GEORGE W. EUTSHER COLLEGE JOHN B. Axmaksox SPENCER S. BERGER WARD W. BREWER WILLIAM B. BRICKBI.L B. LANCDON CARTON ROBERT FALLERT LANGDON R. GEEK JOHN HEDGES WILLIAM S. HUNTER NEIL S. LAWSON VVILLMM MAUIDIN WILLIAM L. MONTAGUE LAW WILLIAM REDDIE PAUL VVMITEHEAD MEDICINE THOMAS M. FOLEY Izssl LEE 1. NIEDRINGHAUS PAUL C. SMITH JACK W. WALKER JOHN H. VVHlTl-I JOHN R. A. Tommxs EVERINGHAM BLAKE WILLIAM E. DREWRY BASIL F. MCKINNEY VVILLIAM MULFORD BRADFORD Smka, JR. VVILLMM B. SOUTHGATE J. PATRICK WILLIAMS Sun: 4 Eek 5.5 JBEN 53K SEQ 5qu .EquO .anruQ .NN .Nn.EuQ .3 .39.me i3 .3;qu iAcN .SoN 63225 .mE:SoQ ioafnx. 53:83.. .mtx: $.32 .ftEanx: .szk 433K :va: .Q Vt JEEVRV Sumac: .xeatnaiw sack: 53:33. Chtk 43:5 ,zsuFEzzQ .k .k uwtax .335 .2 .2 .xQ Chuxqwaxw itt: .CEtuaN .Etiutk SEQ S ecu .zgum o... .555 Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha Foundal al L'niwrsily of I'irginiu, I868 FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. L. NEWCOMB, B. A., C. E., PRESIDENT OF THE I'Nwaksny R. M. BIRD, B. 3., B. A., PH. D. F. P. DUNNINGTON, B. 8., C. 15., M. E. DR. WILLIAM D. HADES ARCHIBALD D. DABNEY CLEMENT D. FISHBURNE JOHN W. FISHBURNE LOGAN PRATT RICHARD F. FENCE W. VICTOR DAVIDSON GREENE S. jacxsox ROGER A. GLEAsox ENGINEERING ANTONIO Mox'rom Y SANCHEZ LAW JESSE C. WISE INITIATES JOHN C. FERGUSON ANDREW J. Lowxmzs BILLIxcs ll. WHEELER J. FRANK ELLIOT SPENCER G. Gm, GEORGE F. BOLLS WILLIAM D. HADES. JR. CHURCHILL F. Dowxlxc VVII.LIAM E. Ban. JR. A. C. GORDON, JIL, B. A., M. A., PM. D. J. H. NEFF, B. A., M. D. R. H. Warm, B. A., M. A., PM. D. R. T. BELL, PH. D. BRUCE Mon'rox, M. D. COLLEGE NICHOLAS W. Pucu JOSEPH W. EVERSOLE JOHN S. MORSE I.l.l-.WF.I.I.YN P. HADES WILLIAM S. SMITH WILLIAM S. VVRM' VICTOR F. MARSHALL FRATRES IN URBE VVILSON L. SMITH WILLIAM S. LACY ARTHUR C. Jones GEORGE R. B, MICllHi J. Anmsox PA'l'rl-LRSOX Jonx S. VVHI'rE HUGH FLAxmmx MILTON A. LEADBEATER MILTON MILLER WILLIAM W. MOHLHENRICI! FRANK S. Low ALBERT E. Pn-zRCE MEDICINE LEON F. Cuuuak'rsox JOSEPH L. Yox ?.SEQ .SxaxvmutM xfri .Exkx Camaqufv. 2.39:.Ck3a .25.! 5me .535 S ch .Eom Ectcm rams: S.ETxaEiU .xcbmo i3: 455:5 .uQEEtm .$e..Y:. $343k .NESEkL: ..$u.i 2 :VN .Bom mace: , maemFatQ .QEESSM .Bctin 425$: c333: SEQ S QYN xSOM Lek Beta Chapter of Zeta Psi Founder! at Nrrw York L'nivtnity, 1847 Establisht'd a! Univrrsily of Virginia, 1868 FRATRES IN FACULTATE IVEY FOREMAN Lawxs, B. A., M. 8., PH. D. PAUL B. BARRIXGER MURRAY Bococx EDWARD S. CLARK WXLLIAM R. DUKE J. B. BRAZIER BENJAMIN M. BELCHER JAMES Axnkaws ROBERT C. BUELL E. RUSSELL CAMERON STEVEN CHAMBERLAIN MAYO L. EMORY LAW GEORGE COLES FRATRES IN URBE W. ESKRIDGE DUKE Nsvu. T. Haxsnaw GORDON B. NELSON LOGAN M. NELSON GEORGE E. WALKER COLLEGE ROBERT N. FLOOD GEORGE W. FORSYTH DAVID Glasox THOMAS C. GORDON CECIL C. Hoes RICHARD KrrHlL IVEY F. LEWIS RICHARD WELCH EARNEST J. OGLESBY, B. A., M. A. FRANK H. OFFUTr W. ALLEN PERKINS Enwxx H. TOMlexs BERNARD PEYTON CHAMBERLAIN EDMUND OSBORNE MCCABE BENJAMIN NIACFARLAND GEORGE W. MCIVER ROGER W. MOISTER WILLIAM C. MCREYNOLDS EDWARD H. PHILIPS ALFRED SECCOMBE ARMIN Mchscox SCHI.ESINGER BASKERVILLE Bnlmeroxru MEDICINE Tnonx'rox T. PERRY WILLIAM BENNETT BEAN CLAUDE MARSHALL LEE INITIATES JOHN G. MERROW HAROLD F. HAsxxxs Jam. F. HOTENCAMP HUGH mecoon b.5225 .mbex: .EEeEQ CASU c.?cm. shckokw :EEN .ku :ii 2 Q5 mscm :8th E.Saok 6:3me .NCtuE iBEMx SE3 ?.?wi .tick 523m .:?,Sim SEQ S QVN .Bom REE: 2::er .ttek ,mkexu:EN .tESU 331555 $$ka JSEtExtN .aStaQ 5qu S Q: .Bom zgum Zeta Chapter of Kappa Sigma Founded a! tile Univrnily of Virginia, Drrrmbrr 10, 1869 FRATRES IN FACULTATE GEORGE OSCAR FERcusox, JIL, B. A., M. A., PH. D. JAMES CAROL FLIPEN, M. D. Wn.me VVlk'r VVADDELL, JR., M. D. WILLIAM MINOR LILE, LL. D. DUDLEY CRAWFORD SMITH, M. D. JAMES SOUTHALL VVILSOS, M. A., B. A., PH. D. FLETCHER Woommnn, M. D. JOHN Howe Yon, M. S., M. A., PH. D. THOMAS CARY JOHNsox, JIL, B. A., M. A. RICHARD CECIL GARLICK, JR., B. A., M. A., PM. D. FRATRES IN URBE EDWIN H. COPENHAVER, B. 8., LL. D. LEMUEL F. SMITH, LL. D. JAMES C. DRIVER Gonnox SMITH LYTI'LETON JONES, M. D. LY'ITLETON VVADDELL, B. A., LL. D. EDWARD CONWAY MAPHIS JOHN R. Wmcmw, JR. REV. WILRY R. MASON THOMAS LEONARD VVATSON COLLEGE ROBERT EDWARD BANKS, JR. ANDREW Bum: CONNER RICHARD JANVIER PORTER FREDRXCK HENRY BARCLAY, JR. ROBERT CHESTER CUTLER NORMAN HYDE ROBBINS RANDOLPH BARTox. III CLAY EDWARD DELAUNEY VVILLMM AUGUSTUS SIMPSON HARRY BOWEN RICHFORD ESTEP LANKFORD KNOX TURNBULL JAMES DALI. BROWN, JR. LYNDON EDMUND LEE, JR. ALLEN Barman VVARREN, JR. LESTER BRowa-z ROBERT TODD Mosaun. THOMAS NEWBY WHITE VVALLER VVINSTON CHENERY JOHN BEAUREGARD PINNER, III PAUL HOWARD WOLFE EDGAR ROWE ZIMMERMAN, JR. MEDICINE EDWARD VERNON BRUSH, JR. LAW LUTHER LIBBY, JR. CHARLES THOMAS TlstEY, JR. EDWARD VVALKER I259J tfmx J?SU .0 .EmuEN .MMFN .: $230 C3925 .NESQ :3: 435 .Ne HSEQ E QYN .BOM Facum Yaoxtizk .xik .K .Emtm CQEQ $$$qu 32.:de .tbdgk .CKEW iFSQ SEQ S QYN .301 mace; 23m ...,..S...Q .EgmztBZ .EEQ s?:amBm :Eim snakk .NEHNtuU .tufgm .akEW. SEQ S Qua .Boz :nzm Lambda Chapter of Kappa Alpha Foundn! a! IVaJIIinglon and Lt: lx'niwrrsity, 1856 Eslablixllrd a! tilt Unirvrrsily of Virginia, 1873 F RATRES IN FACULTATE ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS, JR., B. A., M. A., B. LI1T., PH. D. THOMAS FITZHUGH, B. A., M. A. JAMES CALvm METCALF, B. 3., LL. B. WILLIAM HALL Goonwxx, B. A., M. D. CHARLES PATTERSON NASH, B. 8., LL. B. JAMES MORRIS PACE, B. A., M. A., PH. D., LL. D. VVALTER ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY, B. A., PM. D. FRATRES IN URBE WALTER S. CHISHOLM 1.. S. MACON, JR. JOHN R. Woons A. A. MORSON KEITH VVILIJAM D. SMITH WILLIAM C. CENT VVILLMM F. Losn CHARLES D. SMITH JOHN E. EARLY, JR. S. B. Wst COLLEGE GRAHAM CLARK SEVERN M. NOTTINGHAM ALLAx STAPLES Currox A. DOVVELL Hun H. PIKE Joux R. VVILLHMS STREET 111:.va DUNLOP ECKER HUGH H. PLATT HENRY STURM JACKSON FRM' Lows R. PROSSER ROBERT T. SWEENEY THOMAS P. GRASTY WILLIAM QUINN lecnx'r Cunwmx. RAYMOND D. KNIGHT EDwxx Suxrzks LAW CHARLES GASQUE ALEXANDER C. LIGGE'IT VVILLIAM DRAKE E TGINEERING F. PHILLIPS PIKE Psxx RUTHERFOORD MORRIS CLARK INITIATES Jonx BE'ITS PHILIP DATER JACK RIDLEY VVILLIAM HERBERT I2611 erumehtJ-nm 42.th 5HAWQ :Anw h: mmFAIxIU $Fum tQZ-OMCV Virginia Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta Foultdrd at Miami lx'ltirvrrsity, 1848 Exlalllisllrd al l'nirurrxily of Virginia, 1873 FRATRICS IN FACULTATE VVILLHM EDWARD Buy, M. A., M. D. HALSTEAH SHIPMAN Hannas, B. S., M. A., M. D. HENRY BEARDEN MULHOLLAND, B. A., M. D. FRATRES IN URBE JOHN DEAN QUARLEs JOHN VALENTINE VVALKER COLLEGE JAMES SINGLETON BARRETT VVHJARD QLTARIJ-ZS JOHN JAMES CULBERTSON, III LANGHORNE Ram, JR. ROBERT mes DIBBLE MAURY REYBURN CHARLES JOHNSON HARKRADER ALBERT ANDREWS RICHARDS SETH FOSTER 1-1chle VVILLIAM HUNTER ROBBINS EDWARD VVAY KORBEL Amxzo JAMES Ross JOHN BELL MCGAucm' VVHJJAM JOHN VAxm-znxmm ROBERT JAMES NICMASTERS JOHN HENRY VVALLACE CHARLES LEMUEL PRINCE N.H'uxxnal. STARBUCK YALE DOUGLAS THOMAS YATEs LAW EDWIN SYELL BMN, JR. FREDRICK OLIVER HATCH BRUCE BEVERLY BAXTER AanRY STEELE HOOPER VVILBUR Fxst BOSWELL WILLIAM BASCOMB Joann GEORGE PURKI'IT KNIGHT PAYNE SLABUEY QUARLEs WILLIAM GARTH SYMMl-ZRS MEDICINE FREDRICK HARDY BOWEN ENGINEERING WALTER GRAFF I2631 NEE gt .5 .EurerD. .Axrcetgz :C?Sk .586 .kQ 2:32 .ENCR Eng 3 Q5 nicm hzoxh N32 .k .k .xREM 53fo .akaukw .Hsvnx. JEQ SEQ 2 Q5 .Som m322 SEES 4.33:! .HCMQM 6:5: .EIEV. .ttk SEQ S qvw .301 xutm 1'! Beta Iota Chapter of Delta Tau Delta Founded a! Brllmny Collrge, 1859 Ellablilhtd a! tile Unim'nily of Virginia, Ftbruary 25, 1889 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ROBERT K. Goocn, B. A., M. A.. PH. D. JOHN HAMILTON SCHERER, M. D. FRATRES IN URBE EDWIN KELL O'BRIEN, B. S., C. E. WILLIAM ALONZO RINEHART RALPH W. HOLSINGER ROBERT MASSIE PAGE, M. D. MICHAEL JOSEPH Corps JOHN DAVIS JOHN ELDON SHEPARD Jonx MCGILL DOUGLAS JAMES LEWIS PRIOR WILLIAM R. SHEPARD MAKCELLUS MCBRIDE HARVEY L. VVILLIAMS COLLEGE ROBERT TENNYSON ADAMS Josapu HARTWELL DURHAM, JR. WILLIS ALDEN NEAL STUART WATKINS BAKER MILTON SMITH HELM VVILLIAM HARWOOD PEDEN RANDOLPH ALEXANDER BROWN THOMAS FLOURNOY NEAL STUART HANCOCK Sums LAW ANGUS VVXLLIAM MCDONALD GEORGE GILMORE MOORE JOHN MINOR MAURY MERIUTT MAUPIN RAILLEY, JR. MEDICINE ROBERT OWEN CANADA, JR. Joux K. TAGGART, JR. stxs VVALKE MCILHANY IN ITIATES JOHN ANTRIM, JR. GERALD FRANCIS COSTELLO ALBERT CONRAD DICK, JR. ROBERT THOMAS GLADSTONE, JR. JOSEPH BOUTWELL Hunclxs CHARLES VVHITNEY PRICE UP'rON HILL RICHARDS JOHN COWDEN ROGERS, JR. GILBERT GREENWAY WHITE, JR. I2651 3:25. :CE: .aiuiakx JEEW .qu .ESVN :szxex. :qwmk 2 QVN .Box hzcxh Tczrub .tukx Cthg 3.5 :CNazSnk .530 SEQ S QEx nsom .3352 .150 SEEM. 4:55ka Sim :3sz .2 ..Eu.i E 93 .30K x35 Virginia Chapter of Delta Chi Founder at Cornrll Univrrsily, 1890 Exlablisllrd at lz'nim'rJity of I'irginia, 1905 FRATRES IN URBE J. C. BROOKS WILLIAM O. FIFE HARMAN A. memmr. PERRIN F. Squ COLLEGE LEWIS PERCIVAL BRrrr MASON SMITH ROBERT FULTON CLARKE WILLIAM JOSEPH SMITH GEORGE WEBER Coax DAVID MYNDERS SMYTHE FLOYD ELMER JOHNSON OTIS SUMPTER WARR, JR. HUGH MILLER, JR. JOHN MORRIS WILLIS RICHARD BLAxD VVILLIAMS, JR. LAW FRANK WARD OLIVE DAVID HAMPTox KIZER, JR. MEDICINE JOHN BAGBY lIALEY ROSSER NOLAND HILLSMAN ROBERT TASKER HUMPHRIES ENGINEERING HUNTER FIELDING LEWIS SAMUEL DIXON SMILEY BENJAMIX FRANKLIN XVATKINS L3671 uaeeiv. sauna: nuke: 33:33: hi :ENSN QQ .QTMESc JEQE: .2:fo $5.25 .VKEEEE ..EM..M E KEN .Bom Emmi ARE: :33w. satuh 553i :3ka. .NVSEEU .xnaxank riefbd .Cgrw .QEES ..Eu.i 2 CV .Boz nZCumm game: 5:5:va .Eumek rife: .mgafNuxnw Sum .EEk .Mtfzkun .xxth SEQ S x 2x .Bom 91:5. m.gaEmc: .CECNESN 53562 .kaG .tnaqux: mumps .tEtuxN SEQ S :on .Bom 23d Psi Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa Founded a! M'anatlmmts Sta!!! Callt'gz', 1873 Establishrd at University of 1 irginia, 1907 F RATRES IN FAC ULTATE HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN, M. A., PH. D. WALTER SHELDON RODMAN, B. S., S. M. DAVID C. WILSON, B. A., M. D. FRATRES IN URBE CHARLES Anmoxn PAXSON RICHARD D. DEAN FRANK L. HOWARD LELAND FLOYD HOBBS COLLEGE FRANKLIN WALTER GERHART ROBERT LLOYD THOMAS ROGERS SHEPHERD CARL MAXXMIIJJAN MONTEGLAS GEORGE THOMAS HILL. JR. WxLLIAM HOWARD TERRY HENRY PORTMAN Rxx FRANCIS A. D. HANDY CHARLES NEWTON HULVEY, JR. REGINALD BARTMAN HUDSON HAROLD RICHARD KROEBER JOHN REYNOLDS SMITH CHARLES WINFIELD SWOOPE THOMAS A. L. LICHTNER LAWRENCE CAMPBELL HAINES GORDON LIVINGSTON TODD ROBERT CROMWELI. GEORGE E. ENGLEHARD WILLIAM THOMAS HARLAN HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN, JR. GILBERT ERNEST NICHOLLS, JR. LAW FRANK PAUL SIPPLEY RICHARDS DENYSE MAXWELL, JR. JACK STYLES HOGHLAND, 11 MILES POINDEXTER, II RUSSELL CHANMNG VVESTOVER,JR. CHARLES FREMONT LATIMER JOHN PENFIELD Honcsm ENGINEERING EDWIN Monnow O'BRIEN . JAMES ARTHUR GRADY, JR. EDWARD FRANCIS MCCARTHY INITIATES ORLIN W. ROGERS HARRY W. TOLIN ELLIOTrE H. DEJARNETrE LAWRENCE R. DEAN RALPH E. BELL JOHN B. STOKES, JR. ALAN ARENSBERC MEDICINE LEMUEL EDWARD MAYO, JR. I269J Q35 SEQ 2 QVN 95m :.:m too: .ixamzuta 595 $$ng :SEEaQ $323.4 .3me 3 Q5 $5M 5::F :32qu $32ng .2:c.S..S .359 45:25 $35.0 J?EESQ EEK E :5 xioz azoEm :o,:uxa .:E.$M n??.SLU .E:uz.:3.e. .SLSEQ .LQ JENEA: iguwwiw 5.5.?5 LEM 2 ti $5M hzomh 1:9 is. .lrir .vt-.. . . Eta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon Faundrd at Ritlunond Collrgr. 1900 Established at Uni-vc'rxily of Virginia, 1906 FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAMBETII, M. D., Pu. D. JOHN ALEXANDER RORER, B. A., M. A. FRATRES 1N URBE DARLAND COOK JACK KENNON ROSSER C. FORBES DR. HALLIBURTON MCCOY HUGH M. HAWKINS HARRY LECATO SMITH JAMES S. Hawxlxs DEXTER FLLVT VVnn'E PAUL S. HILL JOE WILLIAMS COLLEGE STUART MERCER BARKSDALE DALE Mc'CL'LLOUGH JACK CLARK EDWARD MOORE EDWARD VVALTER CLEMENS ERIC GEORGE Nomuxcrox ELMER LAWSON COOK FRED HENRY SCHMIDT GERALD DONNELLY THOMAS SMITH RICHARD PLEASANTS GRAVELY, JR. CARL YNCVE VVERELIUS GORDON chcms FRANCIS mecus FREDERIC LAMBACH DAVID F. STODDARD ENGINEERING ROBERT HILL BOYKIN BENJAMIN Hmme GARRETT CHARLES ALLEN MCCARTY GRADUATE GORDON B. W ALCO'IT DEXTER FLINT WHITE EUGENE RxTrER LAW HENRY VVERNE BRYAN ESQQ c .attt 5?: ittv :ENSQ $$$me .HEEEx: .QEQ .Q x333: CEO SEQ S :5 .30M 9:...r ??...i nick it. 4?qu .0 nsgw CmNEEeakx 6.:qu 3::st .K. CEEotaC HEMHM E CYN .ch czcumm Etna .zetEuO .0 .Saexx J35 .5fo .zeatku: 233i .N 2993.36 .Qbeuavm SEQ S qu $02 .59. A A $0; . N' a J . Rho Chapter of Delta Phi Faundrd at Union Collrgr, I827 Establixlu'd at the Uniwrsity of Virginia, Marrll l, 1907 FRATRES IN URBE DAVID ELLIS BROWN HARRY A. GEORGE HEZEKXAH GILBERT LEIGH VVILLIAM ALEXANDER Honns SAMUEL PRESTON LUCK, JR. EDWARD JOHNSON PEcmN FRANK EDMUND BABCOCK, JR. BRADFORD GAGE WEEKEs, JR. ROBERT BOLLING CAMERON THOMAS HARMAN Dames, JR. WILLIAM JEFFERSON FRY, JR. WILLIAM DODMAN PLUMB, JR. EDWARD DEMING LUCAS, JR. CARL PAIGE VVOOLancE MEDICINE CARRINGTON HARRISON JAMES ROBERT SHANKLIN ENGINEERING JOHN FRANKLIN MILLER DAWSON JOHN VVILSON LUCAS GRADUATE WILLIAM TAYLOR HAM, JR. COLLEGE LAXV JOHN HANSON GASSAWAY GEORGE CAMERON VVILLIAM VIERS Bouxc I2731 NATHANIEL GDRHAM PARKS RAYMOND GREGORY DENNE HERBERT VVENTWORTH SIERCK JOHN TOLAR HENERY THOMAS MCFARLAND SKELLY JOHN HEPBURN BLAFFER LITTLETON WALKS PARKS CHARLES LAVAL WILLIAMS, JR. JOSEPH KENNETH MALO CLAIBORNE MCDOWELL POPE BAYARD SHARP TRUMAN MONROE DODSON, JR. mzek 5:2: E.Sum :23: .Eaiud SEES 65G QQ rt :0:ny CEQEU 4.1:: 3.5552 JEQ. rkx 2?.qu .EEEEU 6:35.:ia :Skwix .szz: .2me .223xh $513: Ctgk 5.13:1 .atwf: .826 .zoaehv rm s?:aEQ CSAQK .Ecxk c.?s .xntmg $5....va F:EM E. .554 . Xi Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity Faundnl at Norwirll Univrrsity, .Hm'l lo, 1856 Exmblislmd a! Illt' L'niwrrsily of Virginia, January 26, 191.1 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILSON GEE, PM. D. ALPHEUS ROYALL MARSHALL, M. A. FRATRES IN URBE HENRY EASLEY BELT Osaonx FlTZ-RANDOLPH BRUCE, JR. Lows LORRAINE SCRIBNER COLLEGE EDWARD BRYAN ANDREWS, JR. PAUL SUMMERS DULANEY ROBERT GAMBLE MANN EDWARD HENRY BALEVRE, JR. WILLIAM PERRY EPES, JR. WxmeE HARRISON MARKS WILLIAM JAMES BROWN RALPH BELDEN FLEHARTY, JR. WILLIAM ALLEN MELVIN DORR CLAYTON CASTO, JR. STUART PHILLIPS FROST JACK MENEFEE MESSNER RICHARD CLOKE HENRY ALFRED GARDNER, JR. JOHN DABNEY Momuss EDWARD BRYAN CLOPTON, JR. CHARLES STEW'ART GRAHAM, JR. NORMAN RANDOLPH POND. JR. PETER DABNEY HORACE SPURGEON HALLETT THOMAS HERBERT TAYLOR, JR. VVILLMM Newmxns DABNEY WILLIAM Moon KABLER Ems ROY WRIGHT Goonwxx ARMSTRONG DILLEN PAUL LEROY LATHAM LAW ARTHUR VVYSNE JONES HORACE S'mme MARSHALL C0le CAMPBELL NIACRAE, JR. CLEMENT SAMUEL KESTER Joux WILLIAM MURPHY MEDICINE CHARLES Lawxs BITTINCER NOBLE MAXWELL 60001.01: NOWELL DARDEN NELMS ENGINEERING JOHN GRAY WHITCOMB KENT C. WITHERS GRADUATE Bax BANE DULANEY :15 .utiumxs mriEm .utEZEM .MLVQEQ thawxftt 333M .3 .532:3m Euwk 5 end xSCM LOP :vE e: .8335 imaQwSM .FCEEQO $93.. .EASV Caimhxxet .E Q ..$M.Q S de ,3me gmeaz :acQ .tEYSwQ .2 .EECEN .2.SE.th .thm: :5qu .R .gznwnio: .: .zQeU SEQ S qvw 350M Eotom Chi Chapter of Zeta Beta Tau Founded at City Colltge of New York, 1898 Established at Univrrsily of Virginia, June 2, 1915 FRATER IN FACULTATE meoon LEHMAN, B. A., M. A., PH. D. COLLEGE EDWARD ALTHEIMER NORMAN A. HOFHEIMER SYLVAN H. BANK ROBERT D. KAUFMAN PETER M. COHEN PHILIP W. KLAUS NIORTIMER DAVIS, JR. ALVIN J. LINDENBERG JEROME P. Ecxsrsm, JR. EDWARD J. RITTENBERG EDWARD SACHS Hmscmjn MAURICE A. VVACHSTEIN, JR. ROBERT C. HOFHEIMER L. HARRY VVEILL LAW ROBERT J. ALTFELD WALTER W. KLAUS HARRY HOFHEIMER HERBERT M. SONNENBORN, JR. INITIATES Muxrox ABLER JAMES B. DESBERG MATTHEW N. GOLDSTEIN Joux E. HOFFMAN CHARLES C. WALLACE I277J 953m. .ESMte 6an .ENQQQ .bRS: .U .3535 .utkm .Swux: ..Eu$. 8 Cod .30m .59; 52th .5333. .x. 699$ igitk $35 Sam .5qu gfxi 2 Q: .Bom nzoumm 3::5 diama; CRNSU 432$ .rztam .EEIN uSmi S N.?N .30m 55;. 3an .3ng SEQ 2 i4 .Bom ugm Virginia Chapter of Delta Upsilon Foundrd a! William: Callrgr, 1834 Ifslublisllrd al Ille' L'niwrnily of Firginia, .Allm'l 18, 192.? FRATER I N FAC U LTATE VVn.LmM H. ADAMS ROBERT EDWARD LEE RICHARD CONKLIN BARR JAMES STEELE BRIGGS GEORGE ALBERT BURHANS RICHARD JAMAR BURK VVILLIAM BROMWELL BURNET JOHN BRENNAN CATCH GEORGE WALTER DERBY Scorr BUCHANAN FRATRES IN URBE ROBERT ERWIN LEE JAMES ALEXANDER LEITCH COLLEGE FREDERICK CHARLES stoug, JR. RUSSELL D. EHLE GLENN COOPER EDWARD GRAY EVERTZ NORMAN CLARENCE HICKS EDGAR LESTER HODNETT JOHN NEVIN MAGUIRF. LAW ROBERT VVEBB MEDICINE JOHN O. HURT ENGINEERING RALPH BRITI'ON JURY Y. BROWN C. ARCHIE HAHN, JR. GRADUATE josapu H. COPE ASHTON LITTLE Gown ALHIED B. MCEWEN ALEXANDER BELL STUMP PLEDGES FRANK DITFMAR Gum: MAYNARD XVOMl-zk JOSEPH SHUMATF. ROBERT TAYLOR CHARLES JAMES MURPHY JOHN JUDGE MURPHY MILTON le JAMES C. PRYOR, JR. HILTON L. RICKARD PARKER W. TEED S. RAINES VVALLACE QScM car: .zEEEaT .CMEVN .iea Cunfd .ebcfb SEQ S va .301 .59.; fie: .SSU .ntuafm :33?ng SEQ Sta: SEQ S Qv. 35cm H.325: NIKE .5st .utaiwaei .unNzEw manoiack SEQ S QYN .30m :35 .A '12.. N. f. 1 .04 .. C. 9-! . .wivaaIuWILh. Mu Chapter of Phi Alpha Fraternity Faundrd, 191.1, lVasllinglou, D. C. Establishnl a! ly'niwrrsily of I'irginia, .-lpril, I92: FRATER IN URBIC HENRY RUBIN COLLEGE MILTON GEORGE ABRAMSON FRANK SIGMUND LINDER JOHN Lows BERKOVICH LESTER JOSEPH ORBACH LEONARD HONICK BERNARD HAROLD RAYMOND MAURICE HAROLD KLEIN LEROY MONTESQUE Roaxxs Knew: LANDESBERG WILLIAM SCHWARTZ ALLEN NORMAN UNCER LAXV HARRY BLA'I'T LEROY LLOYD Laxmu MEDICINE ELLIS Ross APRIL ALFRED LEON KRUGER STANLEY HOWARD MACHT JOSEPH NAGLE ENGINEERING ELLIS Coxx IZSII Eighgh 5 235mm Em . iaAHmlI 9.3 xqu 12h .. hits: . : . Phi Epsilon Pi Founded al tlu' Collrgr of the City of Nrw York, 1904 Establixllrd at Univrrsily of Virginia, 1915 FRATERIN URBE SOL WEINBERG COLLEGE MATTHEW BROWN EDWARD MARKS MARX EISENMAN Lows MICHAELS HERBERT EISLER EDWARD R. READER JULIAN GORDON HERBERT J. RICH, JR. JEROME GORDON MAURICE STRAUSE, JR. CHARLES HUTZLER EDMUND STEINBERG BERNARD O. KAPLAN RICHARD M. STEIN LESTER MARCH EDWARD SILVERMAN G. MILES MARIN ROBERT JULIAN VVEILL ALLON VVOLsEY LA17 MILTON L. MARKEL STANLEY B. MARKEL EDWIN COHEN 12831 fin .0 $qu m 5:56 .E 5E: .w :5 2 .3 ion 85F 52.320 4 $.35 .0 :SStZQ :N .35 .: SEQ S KEN ssom nonmw thx .x. Jntm .v. .THEEK .NN .fxm .2 CV$SN .bw ..Em.i 2 QNN .30m .29.... l w I . IJlt r Irl1lnlluna .6... n. .. v . . . a1; , at. . a av? . W 0 Omega Alpha Chapter of Pi Lambda Phi Founrlrd a! Yalr l'niwrrsily, 1895 Establisllcd a! Uniwrrsily 0f I'irginia, 1932 COLLEGE HOWARD V. TRUSSI-ZLL SEYMORE D. COPLAN JACK FISHER MORTIMER H. CAPLIN Socmuxn J. BECK LEON GLOBMAN MARTIN S. Hernia HOWARD M. LEVY GERALD L. BRUCK LESTER M. OSTERMAN ALEXANDER S. HELLER GORDON A. VVOLFF LAW MARVIN C. BECK K2851 COBKS AND CLIBLS OF NINETEEPQD4UFHDRED ANEDTFHRTY-FOUR Scholastic Standing 0f the F raternities I932'33 I931132 I930'3I Delta Tau Delta ................... 84.2 82.5 79.6 Delta Kappa Epsilon ............... 84.1 83.2 78.7 Delta Chi ........................ 84.1 83.6 81.4 Alpha Epsilon Pi .................. 84.0 83.8 79.5 Phi Kappa Psi ..................... 83.2 84.3 84.1 Phi Gamma Delta ................. 82.9 82.7 82.6 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ............... 82.5 82.3 82.0 Delta Psi ......................... 82.3 82.2 82.5 Phi Kappa Sigma .................. 82.3 80.3 81.3 Pi Kappa Alpha ................... 81.7 76.9 80.6 Phi Sigma Kappa .................. 81.4 81.7 78.2 Zeta Beta Tau .................... 81.4 81.6 80.2 Alpha Tau Omega ................. 81.3 82.5 78.4 Theta Chi ........................ 81.2 80.1 80.7 Beta Theta Pi ..................... 81.1 79.7 83.4 Phi Delta Theta ................... 81.0 78.9 82.4 Phi Alpha ........................ 80.9 81.2 80.1 Chi Phi .......................... 80.9 77.2 79.4 Zeta Psi .......................... 80.8 79.9 80.9 Theta Delta Chi ................... 80.6 77.3 76.3 Alpha 1Mu Sigma .................. 80.5 81.2 78.2 Delta Upsilon ..................... 80.5 79.1 80.4 Kappa Alpha ...................... 80.0 80.9 82.3 Pi Lambda Phi .................... 79.8 80.7 79.5 Sigma Chi ........................ 79. 5 78.4 78.0 Delta Phi ........................ 79.5 80.0 79.0 Sigma Phi Epsilon ................. 78.6 77.1 80.4 Phi Epsilon Phi ................... 78.2 78.8 78.8 Kappa Sigma ...................... 78.1 81.0 79.6 Sigma Nu ........................ 76.1 79.0 77.6 I286J COBKS AND CLIB.S OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Profejyz'anal am! 11 cademic F raterm'tiey CHAPTER PAGE Lambda Pi Academic F ratemity .................................... 288 Skull and Keys .................................................. 289 Elinor Chapter of the Legal F raternity of Phi Delta Phi ................ 291 Thomas Jefferson Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity .......... 293 Pi Chapter of the Engineering Fraternity of Theta Tau ................ 295 Trigon Engineering Society ........................................ 297 Alpha Gamma Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi .......................... 299 Pi L'Iu Chapter of Phi Chi Medical Fraternity ........................ 300 Pi Mu 9PsD Chapter of N u Sigma Nu Medical Fraternity ............. 301 ' Alpha Eta Chapter of Phi Beta Pi R'chical Fraternity ................. 302 The Graduate Scientific Club ...................................... 303 Scarab ........................................................ 305 I287l Lambda Pi Academic Fraternity FRATRES IN FACU LTATE WILLIAM ALLISON Karma. M. A., PM. D. WILLIAM HARRISON FALKNER, M. A., PM. D. RICHARD MONTGOMERY BIRD. B. A., B. 8., PM. D. JAMES Momus PAGE, LL. D., PH. D. JOHN LLOYD Newcoma, B. A., C. E. WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON, LL. D. RICHARD BERRY VVILSON, M. A., PH. D. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., PH. D. leLIJAM HOLDING ECHOLs, B. 8., C. E. GRADUATE M EM BERS M. W. BACON B. C. BURNHAM E. R. HENEBERGER B. B. BAXTER H. H. CURD B. L. HOLLADAY W. B. BEAN, JR. H. F. FHPPEN A. S. HOOPER M. P. BRAWLEY J. H. Humsox G. HUMRICKHOUSE B. BRIDGEFORTH F. O. HATCH L. L. LOVING ACTIVE MEMBERS J. C. ALLEN A. DUDLEY M. P. JORDAN J. Z. ANTRIM, JR. G. H. ELLls, JR. W. P. JORDAN F. E. BAacocx, JR. 8. E. EVANS G. P. chm' J. N. BAKER W. D. EVANS W. J. LAUCK, JR. S. W. BAKER J. R. Fnzuucu R. S. LOGAN E. S. BEARDSLEY C. B. FLEET R. C. RANDOLPH G. M. BELL, JR. H. W. FLETCHER H. B. BOOKER G. G. BERKELEY J. R. GAan'r, JR. H. C. Lown S. S. BUSH S. B. GIBSON II. S. MARSHALL F. P. BRAWLEY H. E. GILLMM J. D. MARKET J. B. FRAZIER, JR. H. W. GLENN G. G. Moons G. G. Bnowx W. H. HARRIS J. M. MAURY H. CARY, JR. W. G. HARRXSON W. N. OFFLEY P. S. CLARKE, JR. N. T. HILDRETH E. J. PECHIN S. R. Coon: E. M. Huncms W. H. PEDEN J. J. CULBERTSON C. R. Hoorr T. F. NEAL R. H. DAVIS, JR. LZRSI L. W. MCILHANEY J. MANN, JR. R. W. TALLEY F. G. VVISNER J. C. WYLLY J. T. PERCY C. L. PRINCE R. A. PRETLOW A. PETER, JR. M. M. RAILEY G. F. RAINEY J. R. SLEDEI.L H. C. STUART W. W. TAYLOR W. L. Towxsnsxn R. B. TUCKER, JR. H. P. TUNSTALL T. D. TEMPLE E. E. WAGER W. L. ZxMMER A. W. MCDONALD Skull and Keys GRADUATE MEMBERS 12891 J. SHANKLIN G. HARRISON C. HARRISON F. Nom'xxc G. COLES G. CAMERON C. MANN B. SanEsmcen G. COCHRAN D. HOLLADAY R. Moon: J. GASSAWAY G. COOPER ACTIVE MEMBERS R. WHLCH J. ELLIOTT B. BARTEL D. SMITH T. LAFFEY R. MOKCURE N. CARTER G. MUNGER R. CAMERON S. LUCK, JR. S. BERGER B. WORNOCK L. LEE XV. BREWER G. FORSYTHE B. ST. JOHN R. CABELL E. PHILLIPS B. BELCHER R. KAUGHMAN E. HARE R. DAVENPORT L. BOSHER B. SHARP G. HUMPHREYS S. Rowan V. SHACKLEFORD B. MATTHEWS R. KITHIL R. ROMMEL A. Saccomns B. SIMPSON W. WALLACE D. OWEN G. PARKS B. MINSHALL M. WILLIAMS J. BoZOR'ru N. ROBINS J. TWYMAN J. MARKET D. MORRISON S. Goocu R. FLOOD A. Romxsox A. KIJNEFELTER F. Lovrrr C. HOGE R. MOSELEY B. MAPP G. JENNINGS D. TAYLOR S. TAYLOR D. BROWN R. SPALDING MINOR CHAPTER OF THE LEGAL FRATERNITY OF PHI DELTA PHI COR 5 I- ND CLIRLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Minor Chapter of the Legal F raternity 0f ALBERT BOLLING THOMAS MUNFORD Bom L. W. WOOD ROBERTS Comes, JR. JOHN D. HURT JOE WHITE TRUNDLE Juosox COLE McLI-zs'ran, JR. JAMES M. ROBERTSON ROBY K. SUTHERLAND EDWARD R. BAIRD Phi Delta Phi F RATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM Mmon LILE FREDERICK DEANE Gooowm RIBBLE ARMISTEAD MASON Dom GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR. CHARLES Panagsox NASH GARRARD GLENN HARDY CROSS DILLARD FRATRES IN URBE DAVID JOSEPH Wooo ALLAN PERKINS C. E. MORAN MEMBERS WxLuAM LAW WATKINS WILLIAM ASHBY Jones, 111 GEORGE CAMERON MARION BRAWLEY, JR. FRANK GARDNER WISNER JOSEPH WADSWORTH ASHBURY STEELE HOOPBR I29ll ADDINELL HEWSON MICHIE CHARLES VENABLE MINOR E. H. COPENHAVEN ELISHA RIGGS MCCONNELL JOHN ALDEN PAUL EUGENE MEADE CAFFEY EDWARD DARIUS DUPREE LAWRENCE YATES FOOTB RISQUE W. PLUMMER THOMAS JEFFERSON CHAPTER 0F PHI ALPHA DELTA LAW FRATERNITY 2y t-V CORKS AND CLIBLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Thomas Jefferson Chapter of Phi. Alpha Delta Law F raternity F ounded at Chicago, Kent School of Law, 1897 Established, 1910 FRATRES IN URBE RICHARD GIBSON DEAN: WILLIAM MURRAY HAMNER CHARLES WILLIAM SUBLETT JAMES STUART FITZHUGH, JR. JAMES A. LEITCH, JR. ROY WHITNEY WHEELER HENRY B. GORDON CHARLES ARMONDE PAXSON JOHN GARTH YANCEY HONORARY MEMBERS HON. WILLIAM Honcns MANN HON. SAMUEL W. WILLIAMS ACTIVE MEMBERS WILLIAM MAGNUS CHASE, JR. LUTHER LIBBY, JR. ROBERT WESLY CORSTAPHNEY HORACE S'rowa MARSHALL Amos DAVIS Lawxs MAVERICK, JR. PETER HAIRSTON DILLARD JOHN PARKS, III MERIDETH CARTER Doncn JAMES BRANSFORD FULLER, JR. CHARLES DALE? EVANS, JR. - EDWARD HAGAN RICHMOND JOHN A. FIELD SAMUEL DOUGLAS SHACKLEFORD, JR. JOHN PENFIELD HODCSON WILLIAM DANIEL STAPLES KEITH KELLOGG HUNT DONALD PAUL STEVENS MICHAEL ANTHONY LAGIGLIA RUSSELL CHANNING WESTOVER, JR. JOSEPH PEYTON LEA JESS CLARO WISE LEON PHILLIPS Lawxs HENRY FRAIN Woman INITIATES JACK Smas HOGHLAND JACK Rams MCKINNEY CHARLES FREMONT Lumen RICHARD PINKNBY SOWERS GEORGE WILLARD RAB I293l P1 CHAPTER OF THE ENGINEERING FRATERNITY OF THETA TAU CORKS AND CURLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Pi Chapter of the Engineering F ratemity of Theta Tau F ACULTY MEMBERS DR. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB DR. WALTER SHELDON RODMAN PROF. EARNEST J. OGLESBY ACTIVE MEMBERS J. O. ADAMS J. W. BOLES J. S. CARSON S. J. DOSWELL WM. DUNNINGTON W. S. GARD J. S. GHENT B. H. GARRETT A. L. GODLEY H. HAMMOND J. B. HANCOCK J. C. MCGHEE E. J. MERow A. E. PALMER C. E. STAHL N. W. ROBERTSON R. W. TALLEY J. H. WATKINS R. H. BOYKIN C. C. BAILEY W. P. KENNEDY H B. EDWARDS T. J. LOCASCIO D. KENDALL I2951 TRIGON ENGINEERING SOCIETY CORKS AND CUB..S OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR . Trigon Engineering Society HONORARY F ACULTY MEMBERS ARTHUR FRANCIS MACCONACHIE, B. Sc. JAMES SHANNON MILLER, B. A., B. S., E. E. CHARLES HENDERSON, E. E. LAUREN BLAKELY HITCHCOCK, B. S., M. S. ACTIVE MEMBERS JAMES RICHARD ADAMS JOHN GRANT ARMISTEAD ANDREW BIRD BABB CARL R. BRANDT HENRY MEADE CADOT JAMES NELSON DANIEL HOWARD ROPER DAVIS HENRY BLOUNT DANIEL ALDRICH DUDLEY, JR. JOHN HERON EDMONSON ERNEST RANDOLPH FOLLIN, JR. JAMES ARTHUR GRADY CHARLES ARCHIE HAHN MAURY DOUGLAS HURT HUNTER FIELDING LEWIS, JR. FRED GARNER LIADY JOHN WILSON LUCAS WALTER STAUFFER MCILHENNY JOHN Moss MCNAUGHT COLIN TASSIE MONTGOMERY WM. SEDDON CABELL NELSON EDWIN MORRow UBRIEN WILLIAM WALKER PAYNE THOMAS JAMES PETERSON FREDERICK PHILLIPS PIKE EBEN BURT REESE GEORGE AUSTIN ROBERTSON WILLIAM S. ROBERTSON JOHN HUNTER ROBINSON RICHARD COE ROSENBERGER SETH ALONzo SAVAGE SAMUEL DIXON SMILEY DAVID BLACKWELL SMITH CHRISTOPHER QUARRIER SMITH MARVIN M. SUTHERLAND BENJAMIN FRANKLIN WATKINS JOHN RANDOLPH WILLIAMS I297J . 3i ' ' P ' 'I 'li'l'lllnilll93ialu y .- ' - .3: .1 , 'T ,3 S .4' r; H'H r- 1L .. - --1 .3- I a a l --I -m: 2M2-- . $$ 3-;5..5..:': - ' X 3 '- i 3:? 'A i a I- 3 3235533 A: ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI CORKS AND CLIBLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Alpha Gamma Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi F ounded at New York U niversity, 1904 Euablz'shed at U niversity of Virginia, 1922 FRATRES IN FACULTATE TIPTON RAY SNAVELY, B. A., M. A., Ph. ELBERT ALVIS KINCAID, A. B., M. A., Ph. ALBERT JULIUS BARLOW, B. A., B. B. A., C. GEORGE TALMADGE STARNES, B. A., M. A., Ph ABRAHAM BERGLUND, B. A., Ph. D. WILSON GEE, B. S., M. A., Ph. D. D. D. P. A. D. FRATER IN URBE ELMER IRVING CARRUTHERS COLLEGE. FRANK DITTMAR GREBE ROBERT EDWARD THOMAS, JR. LESLIE CLEMENT VAUGHAN JOHN REYNOLDS SMITH EDMUND FRANK MACDONALD JESSE M. ROBINSON ROBERT PALMER LAWLER JAMES FILLMORE DULANEY BERNARD WESTERMAN RECKNAGEL JOHNSON OVERTON GUINN CURTIS JOHN DIERAUF RALPH EUGENE METz LAURENCE MARTIN FULLER WILBUR HULVEY JOHNSON ROBERT JAMES MCMASTER MARSHALL PHILIP BISSEL JOHN HENRY HARTMAN ROBERT F. GOODSON, JR. GEORGE FAY WILDER WILLIAM BROMWELL BURNETT LAW TURNER TALIAFERRO SMITH THOMAS Moons BUTLER GRADUATE ALRHEUS ROYALL MARSHALL ROBERT HOWISON DANIEL I299l r'lc 110 CO: r ND CURf OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Pi Mu Chapter of Phi Chi Medical Fraternity Founded at the U 111ver51ty of M zch1gan Establiyhed at the U 111Ler51ty of V1rg1111a, 1904 Pin 11'! 11 founded at the Umvernty of I 1rg111ia 111 I892 Ph1 Clu founded at the Unwernty of Loumnlle 111 I889 Jmalgamation of the Fraternitie: 111 1922 FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. ROBERT BENNETT BEAN DR. PAUL B. BARRINGER DR. GEORGE DANIEL CAPACCIO DR. DR. PRENTICE Kmsnn, JR. JOHN NEWTON BOVVDEN 1 WILLIAM CLARK COOPER WILLIAM CLEGG EVERSOLE JOSEPH EDWARD GLADSTONE, JR. JOHN BAGBY HALEY joszpn LEIGH HUNDLEY ROBERT MANFRED CALDWELL SHELDON DAVID CAREY W1LLIAM MALVERN CLOPTON RICHARD PHILIP CUPMUOLI CARRINGTON LEONARD BOOKER RICHARD BUTLER FERGUSON HENRY CARRINGTON FLEMING. PEMBROKE THOMSON GROVE CHARLES CABELL BAILEY ROBERT L. BAILEY WYLIE FACKLER CREEL JAMES EUGENE HEMPHILL OCTAVIUS LAKE HUFFMAN, JR. ROBERT TASKER HUMPHRIES DR. JAMES ALEXANDER WADDELL FRATRES IN URBE DR. EDGAR WILSON KIRBY DR. HORACE BARTON MCSWAIN DR. FRANCIS ARTHUR Smoow DR. WILLIAM DOAK WILSON CLASS OF 1934 WILLIAM Vmcmws KING, JR. JAMES F . LANE HUGH PAGE NEWBILL LAWRENCE JAMES PACE MACK Invm SHANHOLTZ CLASS OF 1935 FLOYD KINSER HURT JAMES BANNISTER STONE PERROW HARWOOD HUGO RITTER JAMES BENJAMIN SHULER CLASS OF 1936 GEORGE WRAY MORSE GLENN WARD Pmpps ALFRED LITTLEFIELD SMITH CHARLES WILLIS STEEL, jg. CLASS OF 1937 KYLE THOMAS LEE WALTER SPAULDING MORSE EDWIN WARNER VAUGHAN JOHN CHAPMAN WATSON ELIAS OGDEN WHEELER FRATER IN COLLEGIAE CHARLES MULFORD CONNELL ISOO'I CO 3K8 AND CURLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Pi Mu 0330 Chapter of Nu Sigma Nu Medical F raternity FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. XV. VVALTER BOURNE CARPENTER CHAMBERLAIN MALLORY MARTIN .MAYo ..W Ross, JR. J. R. SHANKLIN R. H. SMITH W. E. VVADDELL, JR. W. W. BUTZNER .S. ..R .R. ..B ..C HFHWFOO DR. J. R. CASH FRATRES IN URBE MEMBERS L. A. VANCE I3011 DR. A. D. HART DR. C. C. SPEIDEL DR.VV. W. VVADDELL DR. V. W. ARCHER DR.R.L.K1NG DR. W. D. VVOLFF DR. A. A. LITTLE DR. J. D. WARE DR. J. R. MYERS GEORGE COOPER P. FARLEY F. W. FOOTE E. L. HOPEWELL J. C. HOGGAN B. L. HOLLADAY H. H. CURD J. J. PORTER B. S. LEAVELL R. S. MCVAUGH W. SUTTON C0333 AND CLIRLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Alpha Eta Chapter of Phi Beta Pi Medical Fraternity Founded at W atem Pmmylvam'a Medical Colltgc, I891 Establixhtd at the U nivcnity of Virginia, 1908 FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY DR. EDWARD LYMAN CAREY DR. RICHARD TAYLOR ERGENBRIGHT DR. HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN FRATRES IN URBE DR. JOSEPH WILLIAM HANK DR. DABNEY JARMAN DR. Vmcu. LEONIDAS KELLY, JR. DR. C. V. AMALI DR. J. K. SCOTT DR. J. M. HITCH ACTIVE MEMBERS 4TH YEAR CLASS 1934 CHARLES L. CABELL WALTER F. COLE H. T. CHELF HOWARD C. GLOVER NOBLE N. GOODLOE WILLIAM R. HILL J. O. HURT 3n YEAR CLASS 1935 JOHN WILLIAM Asuwon'm, JR. GEORGE M. CALDWELL CHARLES L. BITTINGER RICHARD B. Bowu-zs PAUL B. HAGGLAND 20 YEAR CLASS 1936 JOHN E. ADAMS WILLIAM E. BIPPUS HERMAN A. COLE ERGAR C. GARRARD IST YEAR CLASS 1937 MCLEMORE BIRDSONG RAY EDWARD BURGER LESLIE A. FAUDPEE THOMAS C. F URMAN BARNES GILLESPIE, JR. ALBERT R. GILLESPIE I3021 DR. JAMES ERNEST KINDRED DR. KENNETH FULLER MAxcv DR. JOHN MCIN'mu-z Noxas DR. DUDLEY CRAFFORD SMITH DR. JAMES EDWIN WISSLER DR. PAINE DR. PARKER DR. HIGHTOWER DR. TURNBULL WILLIAM A. JOHNS Lawns LITTLEPAGE. JR. CHARLES C. ORR, JR. HARRY B. STONE, JR. JOHN H. THOMAS, JR. FLETCHER j. WRIGHT, JR. JOHN O. MCNEEL BOYD H. PAYNE WILLIAM L. TALIAFERRO GEORGE C. WILLIAMS JOSEPH H. Low NOWELL D. N ELMS EDWARD S. RAY BOTHWELL GRAHAM jonN L. GUERRANT MARION K. HUMPHRIES, JR. ALLEN jomss Jnnvav ROBERT E. ORR JOSEPH T. PHILLIPS 3K5 r ND CLIRLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR The Graduate Scientific Club C. MCL. GILBERT A. B. STUMP A. COCKE L. HUSTED W. T. PUCKETT F ounded 1930 BIOLOGY T. K. RUEBUSH MATHEMATI CS M. W. AYLER H. HEYN A. Lonz C. E. WHITE E. D. MILLER P. W. A. RAINE PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY C D. BRADLEY J. A. CHILES J. H. COPE G G . QUARLES .FINK F. S. PALMER W. PRICE R. W. QUARLES E. G. PICKELS GEOLOGY J. K. ROBERTS CHEMISTRY W. M. SPICER I303J C. M. SPARROW H. TROTTER P. VANDER KAMP L. S. SPRINGALL D. C. SMITH H. M. SPENCER F. N. WILDER J. C. ALEXANDER D. E. MORRIS ERICH MEITZNER L. F . SMALL : u om 3 C03 y n P A Of ND CLIBLS OF NINETEEFJI4URHDRED ANEDTFHRTY-FOUR SCARAB FRATER IN FACULTATE FREDERICK C. DISQUE ARCHITECTURE AUBRY S. TIRK PAUL S. DULANY EDWARD MYERS B. HENDERSON HEYWARD DAVID STODDARD FLOYD JOHNSON T. FLOYD LORENTZEN GEORGE C. HUNTER JOHN HOGGAN LAWRENCE STEVENS DAVID MCKINNIE WILLIAM J. WALLACE I3OSJ 3 CORKS AN D CURLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR H onormy Fratermiz'w CHAPTER PAGE Beta of Virginia Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. . 307 The Raven Society ....................... 308 Alpha of Virginia Chapter of Alpha Omega Alpha .................. 310 l3061 COBKS i- ND CLIFLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Beta of Virginia Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Founded at College of W illiam and Mary, I776 Established 1908 FROM THE COLLEGE JOHN CHALKLEY BUCHANAN OSCAR WORTH MAY IRVING BUNKIN RICHMOND MOORE, JR. WILLIAM GRAHAM CLAYTOR, JR. FREDERICK ERNEST NOLTING, JR. GEORGE NELSON DICKINSON, JR. HERBERT CHERMSIDE POLLOCK BEN BANE DULANEY HARRY REID PUGH, JR. JACK HOLLISTER GRAVES ROBERT AUSTIN SCHETTY HERBERT NATHAN GUNDERSHEIMER, JR. FRANKLIN DEFORD SENEY SAMUEL AUGUSTUS HOFFMAN GEORGE CHESTER SEWARD CHARLES GARDNER MATHEWS, JR. . IRVIN THEODORE SHAPIRO RICHARDS DENYSE MAXWELL, JR. EDWARD ENGRAM TATE HENRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER, JR. FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF GRADUATE STUDIES JOHN JAY CORSON, III GEORGE GAINES LECKIE EUGENE ALFRED HEIMANN TENCH FRANCIS TILGHMAN FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF LAW EUGENE MEAD CAFFEY JUDSON COLE MCLESTER, JR. WALLACE HOWLAND JOB DARHIN TURNER, JR. WILLIAM LAW WATKINS FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE CHARLES VARNER AMOLE ELEANOR HOLMAN MCCOY ROGER GREGORY MAGRUDER FROM THE ALUMNI MANTON DAVIS, ,OI, LL. B., Lawyer, New York, N. Y. WILLIAM HENRY WHITING, JR., ,81, M. A., LL. B., D. Litt., Teacher, Hampden-Sydney, Va. XVALTER WYATT, H7, LL. B., Lawyer, Tacoma Park, Md. I3071 CORKS AND CLIB.S OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR The Raven Society OFFICERS Lawns M. HAMMOND ................................................................ Prexidznt SEDDON CABELL NELSON ........................................................ Vice Pruident WILLIAM BENNETI' BEAN ............................................................ TreaJurer CHARLES KILLIAN WOLTZ ............................................................ Secrttary RAVEN COUNCIL Mn. GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER DEAN WALTER SHELDON Roman: DR. A. G. A. BALZ JOHN R. WILLIAMS ROBERT B. NELSON BEN BANE DULANEY FRANK GARDINER WISNER INITIATES, 1933 COLLEGE RAY EDWARD BURGER FREDERICK ERNEST NOLTING, JR. WILLIAM HENRY HARRIS, JR. HENRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER, JR. HARRY FITCH KLINBFELTER CHARLES KILLIAN WOLTZ LAW HORACE S'rowr-s MARSHALL BOLLING RAINES POWELL, JR. ELISHA RIGGS MCCONNELL FRANK GARDINER WISNER MEDICIN E CHARLES LORRAINE CABELL W ILLIAM CLARK COOPER RICHARD READING CHAMBERLAIN ROBERT FLETCHER WATSON CHARLES COLLINS ORR, JR. ENGINEERING GORDON KEITH CARTER STONEWALL JACKSON DOSWELL, 1:. WILLIAM SEDDON CABELL N ELSON GRADUATE WARREN McELnov BALLARD CHAUNCEY MCLEAN GILBERT JOHN Coox WYLLIE UNIVERSITY AT LARGE BEN BANE DULANEY CLAYTON BERNARD E'mnmca EDWIN DARIUS DUPREE, jn. HERBERT Cummsma POLLOCK VIRGINIA LAW REVIEW WILLIAM LAW WATKINS I ALUMNI LANDON COVINGTON BELL HAROLD C. CASH ROBERT WORTH BINGHAM WILLIAM MILTON MAIDEN Isosj COR'r'xS AND CLHLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Alpha of Virginia Chapter of Alpha Omega Alpha Founded at the Univenity of Illinois, 1902 Establixhed at the Uniwnity of Virginia, 1919 FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN DR. KENNETH FULLER MAXCY DR. HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN DR. CARLISLE SANFORD LENTZ DR. HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES DR. JAMES ROBERT CASH DR. JAMES ALEXANDER WADDELL DR. DUDLEY CRAWFORD SMITH DR. LAWRENCE THOMAS ROYSTER DR. HENRY BEARDEN MULHOLLAND DR. WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN DR. JAMES EDWIN WOOD, JR. DR. JOHN HENRY NEFF DR. CHARLES BRUCE MORTON DR. WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY DR. STAIGE DAVIS BLACKFORD DR. EDWIN PARTRIDGE LEHMAN DR. ANDREW DEJARNETTE HART DR. OSCAR SWINEFORD, JR. FRATRES IN URBE DR. PAUL BRANDON BARRINGER DR. GEORGE DANIEL CAPACCIO DR. WILLIAM DOUGLAS MACON DR. WALTER ANSELL DERRICK DR. STEPHEN HURT WArrs DR. JOSEPH WILLIAM HAUCK DR. CHARLES VARNER AMOLE DR. DAVID RHODIN MURPHEY DR. MUNFORD RADFORD YATES ACTIVE MEMBERS RICHARD READING CHAMBERLAIN CHARLES LORRAINE CABELL WILLIAM CLARK COOPER NOBLE MAXWELL GOODLOE CHARLES COLLINS ORR, JR. . WALTER DOUGLAS HANKINS JAMES ROBERT SHANKLIN ARMANDO JOSEPH LAURITANO ROBERT FLETCHER WATSON LEWIS LITTLEPAGE, JR. E3101 CORKS i- ND CLIRLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Soaetzey NAME PAGE 13 .................................. 312 Seven Society ............................ 313 IR'IP .................................. 31.1. Z ................................... 315 Eli Banana .............................. 316 T. I. L. K. A ............................ 317 P. K. Society ........................... 318 German Club ........................... 319 l3Hl w 5 COBKS 1- ND CURLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR FRANK WISNER FRANK SIPPLEY WARD BREWER GEORGE CAMERON WILLIAM MCGUIRE RAY BURGER JIM SHANKLIN HAROLD STUART GENE WAGER LOUIS REISS HARRY SACKETT PRESTON LUCK LEM MAYO I3121 49 CORKS r ND CURL? OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR CHARLES PATTERSON NASH JOHN JENNINGS LUCK FRANK GARDINER WISNER HENRY MOSELY SACKETT HAROLD CUTLIFF STUART EUGENE EDWARD WAGER MARION PORTER BRAWLEY, JR. HEZEKIAH GILBERT LEIGH WILLIAM MCGUIRE WILLIAM HENRY HARRIS JOHN ROSE F ITZ-HUG-H JOSEPH DAVIS MARRETT EMLEN WALN HARE DONALD QUEE TAYLOR SPENCER VON SITZMAN BERGER GORDON FRYER RAINEY W ILLIAM LOUIS ZIMMER JAMES ROBERT SHANKLIN RICHMOND MOORE, JR. PHILIP K. FRYBERGER f3l4l 1 a coaas AND cum OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Mg IAXIZ 'l'nxrnx STLVLN HI'RI WM H Vloux HENRY Nun Human; Btukmmx HAGLR RUBIIR'I' Klzx'r Guucn Jnrm HALUILM LUCK DAVID JAH'I.R Wmm S'quluu DAYH BIACKI'ORU an-txnu. Ilmxwx HILIHL DAVID ICLHs HROHV Usg w Sxx lVluYURD. .IR. I'nmI u Xll'xrmm Bun; XHHM 1 'Humvsnx Yum 11mm HARI-URI: Crxmlxu. jk. RUBLK'I' Cums. JR. WILLIAM 'I 1': 1'1' lhwcx, .l R. .XCI'IVI'I XI I'lXIIHfRS Grown menmx 01-4:le CUHI'HL. AIR. XVAKU WALLACE Hm x LR kaklxulnx IIARIuwx Htxwox CHM Sun'u. 1111.1. Lu: FRANK SIPPLH JUHN XIIXNUHJI DIM. Unom;1.XIle CHLM Sun H. PRLN'IUN Ll kK. JR. Umel-g I'L Hmmmx linuxuw C MLMHN. .IK. Uurkm; P. BRU'N. HIM. Rum KT B.X1.LmV Flu hLKIk'K l'i. Nnulxu, .1 K. lfmn'xn P. Dxxmum.L .IK. L3151 CORKS AND CLIRLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR FRATRES 1N FACULTATE WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B. S., C. E. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY. M. A., Ph. D. JAMES Momus PAGE. M. A.. Ph. D., LL. D. ROBERT KENT Goocn, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. WILLIAM Wuu' WADDELL, M. D. STAIGE DAVIS Bucxronn, M. D. ROBERT V. FUNSTEN, M. D. CHARLES PATTERSON NASH. B. 5.. LL. D. HARDY C. DILLARD, LL. D. FRATRES IN URBE THOMAS L. ROSSER ALBERT S. BOLLING, M. A., LL. B. CHARLES C. TENNANT. M, D. THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD. B. A.. LL. B. Enwm H. COPENHAVER. LL. B. JEFFERSON RANDOLPH ANDERSON, LL. B. VENABLE C. MINOR, LL. D. ACTIVE MEMBERS W. P. MCGUIRE J. F. MCGAVOCK F. G. WISNER, JR. F. P. SszLEY M. P. BRAWLEY S. L. LEE. jR. H. M. SACKETr L. G. erss 5. P. LUCK, JR. H. C. STUART C. Q. SMITH C. P. BRAUN, 111. J. R Fl'rz-Hucn B. C BALDWIN, ju. R. MOORE, JR. G. L. RAINEY F. W. HARE W. L. ZIMMER P. WHITEHEAD R. B. CAMERON C. R. Horr, jk. P. K. FRYBERGER D. W. BROWN F. E. Nommc, JR. J. R. SHANKLIN W. V. Boulc J. B. TAGGART D. Q. TAYLOR ' j. D. NIARRETT T. I. MOORE R. WELcn, JR. R. E. BANKS I3161 1 CORKS AND CURLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. 5.. LL-. D. ARMISTEAD MASON Donna, M. A., LL. 8. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, Ph. D. JOHN HENRY NEFF, B. A., M. D. STEPHEN Hun WA'n's, M. A., M. D. joux LLOYD Newcoun, B. A., C. E. .HENRY B. MULHOLLAND, M. D. FREDRICK C. D. RIBBLE, M. A., LL. B. FRATRES IN URBE LEWIS T. HANCKEL, B. S. EDWIN VALENTINE WALKER, B. S. CLAUDE CARROLL, C. E. CHARLES EDWIN MORAN, B. S. PATTON K. PIERCE, M. D. HOLLIS RINEHART, JIL, B. S. D. C. SMITH, B. A., M. D. DAVIS ELLIS BROWN, B. S. EDWARD MCPEAKE, M. D. PERCIVAL HUNTER FAULKNER, B. S. ACTIVE MEMBERS ALEXANDERGUSTAVUS BROWN, III GEORGE COUPER, Jn. GEORGE CAMERON WARD WALLACE BREWER CARRINGTON HARRISON Hazaxum GILBERT LEIGH HUNSDON CARY, JR. EUGENE WAGER JOHN MINNAUGH DIAL WILLIAM HENRY HARRIS, JR. GEORGE EVELYN HARRISON ROBERT BURROWS NELSON, JR. SEDDON C. NELSON GEORGE MINOR COLES WILLIAM GORDON HARRISON, JR. JOHN C. HEDGES SPENCER S. BERGER STUART S. TAYLOR SHEPPARD R. Coon: ALDRICH DUDLEY, JR. BASKERVILLE BRIDGEFORTH CHARLES SHEPHERD NOWLIN WILLIAM ALEXANDER Homas GEORGE M. Cocmum JOSEPH Lleoon ANTRIM, JR. EDMUND PENDLETON DANDRIDGE FRANK EDMUNDS BABCOCK Eusxm Rxccs MCCONNELL I317l JDBKS E9 OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THlRTY FOUR l'rrmlmt .................. GEORGE CAMFROV I M: Prrndmt .............. BUSTER BALmux .Samary-Trmmrrr .................................................. JOHva DIAL BeWy HOLLADAY Charlic HOOFF Chick , BREW ER uShep Nowux Stuart TAYLOR uCharlie WEAVER Frank Wxsxna D1ck CABELL uBon CAMERON HB1lly HAM Stapc Goocu Blllyn WEEKES uPete HILDRETH HGeorge COOPER John ROBINSON uPign MCKINNEY uBass BRIDGEFORTH BllV, THOMAS Jimmy MANN Wzrank SIPPLEY W'alt ' Cour; Tlohn HURT uGordon Hmuusox ujohnny WtLLlAus uStuart GIBSON PaU, KIATHEws WValt STEVEVSOV u Henryn WVaxlly? STARK Layton ROPER BIIV, MONTAGUE Brucc BAXTER SteelH' HOOPER Bascom, JORDON HMac MCCABE flack BRAZIER Wlenrfy Lownv Hoe WATKns Gcorgc BELL Tim , NEAL ; ' c 'c on MITH WU Ix 1d S Randy GARVETF Char1ic PRINCE SACKE'IT Gcorge , CARY uDuck MOORE uPaige XV oomunch HMonlC, LEIGH anf DODSON George COCHRAN W arrcn ELLIOT Lem MAYO Fom CHANDLER uchlvuc BRAWLEY ujohnny DIAL W an GILLIAM u'Ibby MOORE john HEDGES Wnowdy MARSHALL uI'd BEARDSLEY j0hn GASSAWAY Hial STUART BilP HOBBS Shep Coon; john HAYLS HSugu FITZHUGH Benny UCFARLAND Bmks SCHLESIVGFR Buster , BALDWIN George BRAUN Gordon RAINEY Billy ZIMMLR uI'ordy LORD john RISHLR Ike Pmuusu Curtiss CLUFF Ben BELCHER uGene MUNGER Lyn LEE WWI WARNocx Buck CARNAN uBobbid' PAINE Eben REESE uBill BOSWELL Gcorgc, KNIGHT SEIBELS RUSS,, WATsov I HCrag DENNE K5 Beau 9i ANTHONY XX ray FITCH Howard, BUTZ Davc', OWEN uBilly FRANCIS Dwig:ht y FILE Peter ' George WUuraW WILLIAMS Nick HARP BILLy VVALI Au. Don jack ELLIor CHEATAM Gordon MURPHY St. George TUCKER k .-.X EV, MCDONALD .bG MOORE rAYLOR IJlSl CO RKS i- ND CLIBLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Pruidtnt .................................................................. R. B. NELSON, jx. Vice Pruident .................................................. GEORGE E. Hmuusox Secretary-Trtasunr ......................................... GEORGE M. CoLx-zs J. F. McGAvocx L. W. MCILHANEY W. B. BEAN J. R. SEANKLIN R. I. TRENT H. CARY, JR. C. HARRISON J. T. PERCY W. W. BREWER A. R. PAYNE E. M. Huncms D. L. FORSYTHE R. B. NELSON, JR. W. J. LAUCK, JR. W. R. WILLIAMS A. DUDLEY, JR. L. J. ANTRIM W. H. HARRIS, JR. . M. Comes '. E. BABCOCK . J. Pacmx . E. NOLTINC, JR. . G. CONLEY . P. DANDRIDGE, jk. . E. WAGER . R. MONCURE . SEIBELS . MANN ' . M. SMITH . W. BROWN . C. NELSON R. C. RANDOLPH G. E. HARRISON F. P. BRAWLEY G. G. BERKELEY C. S. ADAMS G. HUMPHREYS J. BAGBY BAYARD SHARP G P '13? OFD-IL'EFZFU r u-n-t Jav-q BILL FRY CULLY WILKIN CHARLIE LYNCH BOBBY BURNS jouN DUDLEY cram VLU DON SMITH PEYTON H0615 ARTHUR KLINEFELTER CHARLIE STURGIS DAVIS TEMPLE MILES POINDEKTER TOM FOLEY l3191 Bon SPAULDING BILL MULFORD NORMAN ROBBINS NICK CARTER GEORGE jENmNcs Loms WALKER BILLY BARTELS FRED LovxT'r BILL MINSHALL DAL BROWN JOE DURHAM RAN BROWN WILLIS NEAL JACK MAURY ALEX ST. CLAIR MAGRUDEE Donna JOE COWDEN FRANK PHELPS Boa ST. JOHN TOWSEND BURDEN Boa FLOOD LANG CARTON LEE NEIDRINCHOUS JACK WHITE A. C. Erps BILL BANTA Vmcmus SHACKLEFORD Ross ROMMEL jonx LEYS LANG GEEK Dos WALLACE DOUG HOLLADAY M. M. RAILLEY W. H. PEDEN T. F. NEAL J. M. MAURY R. A. BROWN J. H. DURHAM W. A. NEAL tn : 0:. X xx drun-tlu 2'. - , , The Long IValk .EnEauuV :5 Va: Esthwhim E: .53.... x9 :emuuaweua: J5 :.5$$. x9 3.::: 33$? 22 gem EYES a 3.50 nzt 3:30 53$. .4 $.33Em c: an 351x 6 x9 5132a 22 5 q.- cwus 33 235: 33a .2: 3.33 Eei cgmNte 25h .56: 255qu .3: 3x Qotzu$uuqd 1:: 33m $$$me 3:2.xumtx. .3535 ac newtonm : kc actuawcxmwN 01? GANIZA TIONS publications and associations have been a popular means of enriching student life. The history of our publications is long and checkered. All have suffered fROM THE EARLIEST YEARS of the University until to-day both with financial troubles. The name of our first explains its early death, The Virginia Literary Museum and Journal of Belles-Lettres, Arts, Sciences, etc. 1829-30. This started a series of new names and a reform for each magazine. The Chameleon 1831-35, The Collegian 1838-42, the Jefferson Monument Magazine 1849-52, and the University Magazine 1852-61, filled the period before the Civil War. The Magazine was revived in 1868 and struggled on until 1895. The birth of Corks and Curls in 1888 and College Topics in 1890, greatly curtailed the activities of the magazine. Since then it has been a three-cornered fight for life. College Topics was controlled by the G. A. A. from 1891 until 1912. The Virginia Law Review, although not as old as the other publications, has reflected great credit on the University. The earliest of the Associations to be founded were the debating societies; JeHerson Society in 1825 and Washington Society in 1835. They held great sway and were popular forms of student life until the social changes of the last war dealt them a hard blow. It was a great honor to be the final speaker in either of these societies and great political battles were fought for the job. These were the training grounds for several distinguished men, one of whom was Woodrow Wilson. There were several other smaller debating and literary associations, but they amounted to little. We see, however, an early interest in other fields with the establishment of a Temperance Society in 1842, the Y. M. C. A. in 1858, and an Alumni Association in 1838 which was rejuvenated in 1873 and 1903. The Interfraternity Council and Student Senate are products of our day, founded to fit the needs of a larger college. nan HQ. MADISON HALL OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Organizatzom NAME PAGE HCollege Topics ............................. 323 Virginia Law Review ....................... 325 Corks and Curls, 1934 ........................ 327 Corks and Curls, Inc .......................... 329 Inter-Fraternity Council ....................... 331 Student Senate ............................... 332 Jefferson Society .............................. 333 Young Men's Christian Association .............. 33.1. The Student Union ........................... 335 Glee Club ................................... 336 The University of Virginia Alumni Association. . . . 337 i3211 :9 t COF KS AND CLIB.S m- i'Fl'IHiW I -I LR IQ -- 'lehj iii ,;-,; L: l I ,1 .- I. w , 1, ' 37, ?g - V pg - COLLEGE TOPICS C0333 i- ND CLIBLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR College Topicf Supreme at Virginia F ouna'ed I888 EDITORIAL BOARD FREDERICK E. NOLTING, JR ..................................................... Editor-in-Chicf BEN BANE DULANEY ................ - .......................................... 4 Ianaging Editor DABNEY VON K. MOON ........................................................... New: Editor MURAT WILLIAMS ................... . ............................................. Nrw: Editor EDWIN C. McCLINTocx ......................................................... Feature Editor Evana'rr LEE ................................................................... S pom Editor HARRY HOFHEIMER .............................................................. Sport: Editor EDWARD HIRSCHLER ........................................................ Anignment Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS E. W. ALTHEIMER R. C. W. JONES, JR. C. F. Rauss E. P. CHAMBERLAYNE W. M. KABLER MCDONALD W ELLFORD R. M. Dome PHIL KLAUS G. D. WILLIAMS. H. J. DU'rcm-zn W. S. MUNDY B. W. SMITH PERRY Eras R. M. MUSSELMAN J. W. SMITH O. M. HARRIS, JR. - II. A. WATSON REPORTERS F. C. ARMISTEAD R. M. VALZ J. A. WHEAT P. D. Fowucas GILBERT WHITE G. L. TABOR, JR. L. C. HAINES R. A. WILSON D. T. YATES WILLIAM OSMUN . HENRY A. W. HAPPER R. M. DANIEL H. MCK. SMITH J. M. Moxsr-J F. C. ROSENBERGER R. B. WILLIAMS H. L. Opus, JR. R. CLOKE G. H. REESE. BUSINESS STAFF ROBERT J. MCMASTER ...................................................... Bun'mw Managcr EDWARD W. KORBEL ................................................ I lnixtant Bu:inc.r.r Manager N. STARBUCK YALE ....................................................... Advqrtirivzg Manager ROBERT HOFHEIMER ...................................................... Circulation Manager A'DJUN CT S DONALD J. BAKER ROBERT F. CARPENTER, JR. LANGHORNE REID JOHN E. HOFFMAN GORDON SAULSBURY l3231 $'ll EK 1h g . k 9 4' NM 91 LAW REVIEW CORKS ?- ND CLIBLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR uVimginia Law Review EDITORIAL BOARD BOLLING R. POWELL ......................................... Editor-in-Chief GORDON LEWIS ............................................. Associate Editor E. RIGGS MCCONNELL. ......................................... Natty Editor JOSEPH WADSWORTH ......................................... Deciyion Editor CHARLES D. EVANS ............................. Boole Review and Legal Editor WILLIAM PERRY ...................................... Virginia Section Editor HORACE MARSHALL ............................................... Secretary ASSOCIATE EDITORS W. BARNEY ARTHUR ARTHUR L. JACOBS M. W. BELCHER . JOSEPH KELLY W. T. BOSWELL JAMES MANN, JR. 1 IIARION P. BRAWLEY JAMES G. MARTIN, IV JEROME P. CARR SANDRO MAYER R. W. CORSTAPHNEY ROSCOE C. NELSON THOMAS J. LEE PAYNE D. QUARLES J. A. FIELD, JR. FRANKLIN RAFLO M. G. FORSTER W. G. SYMMERS EDWARD D. GASSON J. G. WISNER A. STEELE HOOPER D. MCC. WRIGHT BUSINESS STAFF W ILLIAM P. NOTTINGHAM. . ....................................... Treasurer LEROY LANDAW .......................................... Busineu Manager ROBERT T. GLADSTONE, JR ............................... Circulation Manager RICHARD P. Sowsas, JR ................................. Advertixing Manager I3251 3,9 .350 272 5:50 COB KS AF ID CLIBLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Corks and Curls, 1934 EXECUTI VE BOARD DONALD Q. TAYLOR. ................. CHARLES K. WOL'rz ................... CHARLES S. ADAMS, JR ................ ....... Editor-in-Chief .................... B mints: M anagtr ...................... Anixtant Editor BOARD OF EDITORS ANDREW RAMSAY .......... F ratemitie: CURTISS CLUFF ............ F raternitie: PASCHAL F OWLKES. .......... Athletic: DAVID OWEN ................ Athletic: RANDOLPH BROWN ........... Statiytics JOHN CASKIE ............. Photography WILLIAM FRANCIS .............. Club: JOHN JEFFRESS, III ........... Faculty HARRY stow .......... Organization: A. J. Ross .............. Department: BEN B. DULANEY ........... Feature: RAINS S. WALLACE .......... Feature: ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS CHARLES W. CARNAN HARRY L. W EILL JAMES F. DULANEY ASSOCIATE EDITORS ALBERT C. DICK ............. Statistic: ROBERT M. BIRD, JR.. . . . . . . . Statistic: MARCELLUS JOHNSON, III ..... Athletic: EDWARD F. CHAMBERLAIN.0rganizatiom EUGENE MUNGER ............. Faculty WALLACE LIND ............ F raternitie: JOSEPH DURHAM ......... Department: JOHN ANTRIM .............. Statistic: G. D. WILLIAMS. . . . . . . . . . . . .Athletic: JAMES HOLMES .............. Athletic: CHARLES PRINCE ............ Athletic: ROBERT PAYNE ........... F ratefnitie: BUSINESS STAFF E. J. MORGAN STANLEY BLAIR GEORGE COEN ROBERT MAGUIRE DALE MCCULLOUGH I327! .9: 556 are. 3:50 A e? CORKS i- ND CLIBJS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Corks and Curls, Inc. OFFICERS DONALD Q. TAYLOR ............................................... Preyident CHARLES S. ADAMS, JR ........................................ Vice Prwident CHARLES K. VVOLTZ .................................. Secretary and Treamrtr BOARD OF DIRECTORS DONALD Q. TAYLOR CHARLES S. ADAMS, JR. CHARLES K. WOLTz J. J. LUCK E. I. CARRUTHERS REPRESENTATIVES GRIFF Donsox, Jn., A K E JACK PINNER, K E L. D. anxs, JR., 4? K 4' GRAHAM C. CLARKE, K A ARTHUR KLINEFELTER, 4, K E A. J. Ross, 4, A 9 GEORGE M. COCHRAN, B 9 II RANDOLPH BROWN, A T A J. A. MCMAHON, 9 A X BLAND WILLIAMS, A X CUR'nss CLUFF, 4, F A E. M. O'BRIEN, Q E K WALLACE LIND, E A E C. M. POPE, A '1, V. R. SHACKELFORD, A 1' R. P. GRAVELY, JR., 2 d9 E SANFORD L. Rorn-zR, JR., X 4, PAUL G. LATHAM, 9 X SPENCER S. BERGER, E X P. M. COHEN, Z B T VVILLIAM MOHLHENRICH, H K A MATTHEW BROWN, 4, E H E. O. MCCABE, Z 4' JUDGE MURPHY, A 4' G. B. VAN DUSEN, A T Q LEONARD HONICK, 9 A CHARLES EVANS, 2 N PAUL L. ROSENBERG, A M E S. J. BECK, H A d, I329J .- :ZDCU ?:ZxQEIQLiMTHZm 1k wrxkr m Q 6.; COB Vb rm AND CURLS OFNINETEEN HUNDREDANDTHIRTY-FOUR Inter-Fraternlty C0unc11 OF F ICERS GEORGE CAMERON .................................................................. Prm'dent BERNARD C. BALDwm .......................................................... Vice Pren'dent BRUCE B. BAXTER .................................................................. Secretary JOHN F ITZHUGH .................................................................... Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Epyilon Pi ........... A LBERT B. KURTIN Phi Epn'lon Pi. . . . . . . . . . .MILTON L. MARKEL Alpha Mu Sigma ............. HARVEY POSTER Phi Gamma D:lta.. . .E. Cumxss CLUFF, JR. Alpha Tau Omrga ............. B. C. BALDWIN Phi Kappa Pn' ............... JOHN F rrzuucu Beta Theta Pi ............. EUGENE E. WAGER Phi Kappa Sigma .......... GEORGE HARRISON Chi Phi ..................... CAMERON MANN Phi Sigma Kappa .......... C. M. MONTcELAs Delta Chi ................ B. FRANK WA'rxms Pi Kappa Alpha. . .WILLIAM W. MOHLHENRICH Delta Kappa prilon ....... FRANK G. WISNER Pi Lambda Phi ............ GORDON A. WOLFF Delta Phi ................. GEORGE CAMERox Sigma Alpha Epsilon ........ ROBERT SPALDING Delta Psi .............. GEORGE P. BRAUN, JR. Sigma Chi ............... SPENCER S. BERGER Delta Tau Dtlza ......... A NGUS W. MCDONALD Nu Sigma Nu ............... TOMMY JOHNSON Delta U pxilon ............. EDGAR L. HODNETT Sigma Phi Epn'lon ....... RICHARD P. GRAVELY Kappa Alpha ............... CHARLES GASQUE Thad Chi .................. EVAN R. Wmcu'r Kappa Sigma ................. ROBERT BANKS Theta Delta Chi ............. JOSEPH C. Town: Phi Alpha ................ MILTON ABRAMSON Zeta Beta Tau ..................... M. DAVIS Phi Delta Tilda ............ BRUCE B. BAXTER Zeta P.ri ............... . . . .chx WELCH, JR. I33ll Student Senate HOOPER, ASBURY STEELE, Chairman FRANK G. WISNER GEORGE CAMERON ARCHIE HAHN, JR. RAY BURGER BRUCE B. BAXTER FREDERICK E. NOLTING, JR. BEN BANE DULANEY HAROLD STUART GEORGE E. HARRISON ROBERT NELSON I3321 431AOI'1'IATP12'6EOZ JEFFERSON HAEL-OLIMTIEPWSSE'IU VABIT SOCIETY Spring Ttrm-1933 Fall Term-1933 HERBERT C. POLLOCK ...................... Praidtnt .................... WILLIAM S. MUNDY, JR. EDWIN C. MCCLINTOCK .................. I'z'cr Pruidem ................... CHARLES M. DAVISON J. WIXFREE SMITH ......................... Sermary ............................ JOHN L. CLARK THOMAS W. LEMMON ....................... Tmuurrr .................... EDWIN C. MCCLINTOCK W I NTER TERM S. RAINS WALLACE ..................................................... Pren'dent J. WINFREE SMITH ................................................. Vice Pruidtnt DEWI'n' ELDRIDGE ...................................................... Secretary EDWIN C. McCuNTocx ...................... ' ........................... Treaxurcr MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY F. STRINGFELLOW BARR ROBERT KENT Goocn RICHARD HEATH DABNEY ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS JOHN JENNINGS LUCK LANCELOT L. M. DENT JAMES SOUTHALL WILSON THOMAS CARY JOHNSON GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR. DAVID C. WILSON WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS JAMES EDWIN Woon, JR. MEMBERS S. RAINS WALLACE, JR. J. WINFREE SMITH, JR. EDWIN C. MCCLINTOCK, JR. DEWITT Emamcn J. ALLEN WHEAT WILLIAM S. MUNDY, JR. JOHN L. CLARK CHARLES M. DAWSON, JR. IRA L. AVERY GROVER W. EVERETT ALAN Sco1'r WILLIAM JAY GOLD GEORGE C. SEWARD R. BLAND WILLIAMS, JR. GEORGE L. TABOR. JR. T. VERNON RANKIN F. C. ROSENBERGER EDWARD D. HOFFMAN JOHN M. CUTSINGER WILLIAM J. DIETERICH REXMOND C. COCHRANE CHARLES K. Woun WERNER L. JANNEY MALCOLM F. KING HERBERT C. POLLOCK PARKER W. TEED WILLIAM OSMUN GEORGE H. REESE WILLIAM B. BURNET J. O. REITuER, JR. DAVID SMYTHE jAMEs F. BEHAN, JR. JOHN MAGNUSSON I3331 The Young Men,s Christian Association Foundtd 1858 OF F ICERS C. W. GASQUE ..................... Prnidrnl R. H. SMITH .............. chording Srrrelary R. N. WILBURN ................ I'icr Pruidnz! WxLLIAM KYLE SMITH ........ General Szcrrtary COMM YI'I'EE CHAIRMEN E. S. HIRSCHLER ..................... Speaker R. F. PENCE ............... Fin! Yzar Cabinet j. H. HOWARD .......... Bapzixt Studnzt Union HERBERT POLLOCK ........... Dulmzry Library R. CARTER W. JONES ............... Publicity R. N. WILBURN .................. Drpulalion: J. W. KIMBI.E .................... Boyy' Work MURAT WILLIAMS ................ Dinwn'om W. O. MCGEHEE ................. lery Club C. K. WOLTZ ......................... Chaprl BOARD OF DIRECFORS DR. W. R. SMITHEYChairman, BoardofDirrrtor; E. I. CARRUTHERS .................. Trtafurrr I. F. Lwas F. P. DUNNINGTON W. M. FORREST S. A. MITCHELL j. C. METCALF E. A. KINCAID WILSON GEE F. D. RIBBLE F. L. BROWN J. S. DRIVER D. C. WILSON DAVE PORTER FIRST YEAR CABINET OF Y. M. C. A. WARD CASSELLS MATTHEW GOLDSTEIN JOHN MURPHY quucu CHAMBERLAIN J. A. HANSELL M. M. RAMSEY MONROE COUPER .l. E. HOFFMAN J. E. RIDELL W. P. DICKSON, jx. II. C. HUNLEY C. S. Ross U'ir: Pruideno J. G. JOHANNESEN JOHN S. PEARSON H. B. DAVENPORT Prnidmt J STANLEY STARK B. j. chcs ROBERT A. MAGUIRE J. H. STRATTON Gummy B. W. MARSHALL HOWARD TRIMMER J. M. Doss B. H. WHEELER I3341 The Student Union GEORGE E. HARRISON, Secretary Mas. A. E. WALKER, I-onlm A void-a crevasse of great potential danger-was bridged this session as a result of eH'orts to create a plan whereby the fabfiung interests of the University could have some manner of mutual contacts. The result was the Student Union. Doubtless, when a future Mr. Bruce writes a yet-to-be-thought-of history of the University, em- phasis will be placed upon the invaluable contributions Mr. Newcomb and his associates made by leasing the Madison Hall building and turning it over to the students to be used by them as a nucleus for a more closely knit student body. No one has publically advocated that the men at Virginia develop the iipal complex; but few have condoned the artificial relationship whereby various groups, especially of younger students, did not kxtowecould not knOWethe men in different circumstances from them- selves. It is too early for predictions as to the future, but it is already evident that, under the guidance of the Student Senate, Mrs. A. E. Walker, George Harrison, and iiHankh Kauffman, the Union has made rapid advances in popularity. The improvements to the interior of the building have added a much needed atmosphere; the variety dances presented at nominal charges have attracted hundreds of students each night; the club room, with its lounges, radio, newspapers and big log fire, is gaining popularity daily. At. present the offices of all student publications, of the Student Senate, of the Du- laney Loan Library, and 0f the Student Self-Help Bureau are located in the building. But most encouraging of all, the Student Union is breaking down the barriers between various groups without destroying the much revered sense of Virginia individualism. L3351 Glee Club OFFICERS J. M. BERRY ....................... Pruideut A. G. HOPE ......................... N Ianagrr W. L. SHERMAN ............. Luinant Jimmgrr R. N. ROSE ................ Axxfxlant .Uanagrr HARRY ROGERS PRATT ............... Dt'rrrlor JAMES S. CONSTANTINE ............ lcrompanin MEMBERS TENORS Fint C. L. ANGER J. M. BERRY j. A. COCKE F. C. A RMSTEAD .I- G. ARMSTEAD, JR. S. J. BLAIR H. B. FIELD V. GILMORE A. ARENSBERG R. L. AULDRIDGE A. B. BABE I. BERLIN F. J. BRIGGS j. B. DESBERG M. Cowman T. B. CRUMPLER B. J. chcs M. EISENMAN J. H. HOWARD W. L. JANNEY C. XV. GASQUE GEORGE SNYDER Srcoml A. G. HOPE A. LU'X'TKELL H. M. RATFLE C. ROHMAN J. ROSENBAUM BASSES Firm R. W. FINE A. P. GRAY j. H. HARRIS L. W. PARKS V. S. PETTER Strand .B. JENNINGS . C. W. JONES . S. MILLER . E. NoLTINC . W. RAMSEY . H. ROBBINS I3361 OUTTWO L. STADLEFORD F. F. WILSHIN II. A. ROBINSON V. TRAMONTE D. G. WALLACE M. R. WATSON A. G. WxLLIM-ls M. K. Worn B. H. RAYMOND R. H. REIMERS W. L. SHERMAN D. F. STODDARD J. L. WILLIAMS PETER WOOD R. N. Rosa E. C. SILVERS A. W. STAPLES W. R. STEPHENSON M. WELFORD T. N. WHITE The University of Virginia Alumni Association FORREST HYDE, Hg .................. Prrn'drnl D11. PAUL B. BARRINGER, '77.Honomry Praridrnt BERNARD P. CHAMBERLAIN, ,26. . . I'ic: Pruidtut J. MALCOM LUCK, H6. . .Srrrrtary and Trramrrr BOARD OF MANAGERS CLAUDE M. Bmx, ,09 R. A. CARRINGTON, ,:42. B. P. CHAMBERLAIN. 26 Vmcmlus DABNEY, ,21 R. E. SHANDS, y21 FORREST HYDE. H; H. G. HATHAWAY, '15 J. L. Momentum, '16 A. G. ROBERTSON, H4 DIRECFORY OF ACTIVE ALUMNI CHAPTERS AND THEIR PRESIDENTS Atlanta, Ga. WILLIAM MATHEWS Baltimore, Md. R. R. CARMAN Charleston, S. C. W. G. MCCAIN: Charleston, W. Va. BERKLEY MINOR, JR. Charles Town, W. Va. B. D. GIBSON Charlottesville, Va. T. MUNFORD BOYD Chattanooga, Tenn. J. j. JOHNSON Chicago, III. I. H. BISHOP Clarksburg. W. Va. P. P. STEPTOE Columbus, Ohio J. L. B. BONNEY Houston, Texas W. E. WEEMS Los Angeles, Cal. A. T. BRANT Louisville, Ky. M. F. Cox, JR. Vicksburg, Miss. F. H. ANDREWS l3371 Lynchburg. Va. J. V. GORMAX Memphis, Tenn. 1. W. Ilmuus, JR. New Orleans, La. H. G. MCCALL New York City R. C. TAYLOR Norfolk, Va. TAZEWELL TAYLOR Pctersburg, Va. J. G. BOHANNON Philadelphia, Pa. CHANNING DANIEL Pittsburgh, Pa. Ii. S. Rurnx Richmond, Va. J. H. HILL Roanoka Va. W. W. Coxz Savannah, Ga. DR. J. K. TRAIN Staunton, Va. DUNCAN CURRY Suffolk, Va. MARSHALL ANDREWS XVashinglon, D. C. R. Ii. SHANDS Mst Front of IIIontircllo-Homc of Thomas Jefferson hIONTICELLO-che expression of a great personality is located three miles from the University of Virginia. The building was begun in 1770 when Jefferson was twenty-one years old. In 1772 he brought his bride to K'Ionticello, though the building was not entirely finished until 1802. Jefferson died at Monticello July 4, 1826, and is buried there. All my wishes rm! where I hope my days will cnd-at Illontirello. hJEFF ERSON. E3331 915.4 TUR ES J yriiuqx QLEE' ! 3 t , , 75rmuwr 'V.04'1 .; ..:- ,' u' wffty MONROE HILL 1: CORKS 2- ND CLIRLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOLJR T lzem Good Old .Dczy! YOU FIND the Old hlan every- where. He sits op- posite you in a smoking car and bums a light. He talks to you in a strange library while a blind dateis putting the lastdab of perfume behind her ears. He 10113 at a glass-covered desk and says, Sorry, no jobs? He solicits your dimes on the windy pavement just be- von d t h e ho tel Rvpulnl Photograph of I'iryim'ais First Intramural Boxing a , ' H Champion Nina 1809 . . Corman s eh 6- 6 NOTE: Jlrdal: m .hlpproprialc Pamwn is of the class of eighty-eight or oh-two or seventeen or twenty-three. He snoozed in the Albe- marle for nine years. He found his name on the fatal list his first December. But you find the Old Man everywhere. I3391 . . . . p.35: NEEE E . s2. ES. :SENanE : f . . $552k :2253: E: 3. 5:8: Q3? 3 . a . :33 u 22.. NEE: ES tuba Btu: t: ?:?.EEC Q35 y: . . . a C N en Eai a: SEQ x35 33:8. 3: x: Esta 53.5 35 2: .2 5: Vi. . . . . 2; t1? CORKS i- ND CUBLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Long ago the little all-inclusive world of University has lost its hold on the Old Man. He has entered a more complicated network of living, been moulded by it according to fate or inclination. He wears an elkis tooth on his massive gold watch chain, or a thin band of platinum adorns his vest. He is an executive, clerk, county politician, gambler, garage owner, musical producer, cleric, college pro- fessor or oyster tonger. He is a member of every profession and vocation upon this infested globe. And he has babies and bills and blackmailers. He has golf and bonds and bridge games. His life is a million miles from the Lawn. Often he has not returned since the dim days of his Processional and Finals Ball, or of his dismal hurried packing and furtive exit. He discovers that you, too, have experienced the spell of Virginia. Proudly, he tells it: class of eighty-eight or oh-two or seventeen. You are surprised. The Old Man looks not at all as do the youngsters who stroll beside the Serpentines to-day. He looks as you will look when you are the Old Xian. But there is a Feeling. You are comrades, immediate and mutual members of the same heterogeneous fraternity: those who have experienced the spell of Virginia. Questions: What of Page and Graves and Lambeth? Where are Barringer and Patton and Thornton and Lile? The team is just as bad as ever, isnit it? And Johnsonis-still at the Corner? And the Old Man asks of his fraternity which he knows is still at Virginia. He has received letters recently. The Old Man asks many questions and your answer. Perhaps, especially if you are a Second Year Man, you tell him the place has gone to hell. Usually, you speak with a sort of boastful proud apologizing reverence of the dizzy dozing school in the Valley of the Albemarle; you try to create for him a vision of the Virginia that is in terms of the Virginia that was. He knows his school, you know yours; neither one of you can quite see the otheris Virginia. But there is a common ground-the Virginia that seems ever to endure, in spite of changing students and customs, massive new buildings and the post-War world that goes charging by on every side. It is a strange thing but almost every student here wants to tell about it after- ward. Perhaps during his actual stay he was even dissatisfied and unhappy, but years obliterate unpleasantness and reality. They cover up trouble and gloss it over. The past is a haze of good rememberings. If it were not so, old age would be unbearable. So the Old Man talks. He weaves tales of his day, of the time when Virginia was small, when everyone knew each other, when an open house was really an open house and Saturday night parties were real conventions with beer at a dollar a I3411 1; CO? KS ?- ND CLIRLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR Prnruling Ilu' Tram of '88, Comper quill: llallowrinz Mal: and 0m Subslilutre Mrn rwrrr Mm . . . barrel. The Old Man tells of the Hot Feet, of their Chariots and costumes, of the annual election of their queen. He speaks of the cry of h Dyke, that once resounded upon the Lawn, to be followed by a mass descent of students upon a lone culprit caught dressed his best and heading for a ladyis parlour. He describes the Big Horn of the Range, a masterpiece of the noise-makeris art, which took three people to carry and two more to operate the bellows that made its sound reverberate for twenty miles. There were friendly lanes in those days and livery stable horses which from long experience meandered without guidance, casting the while an occasional all-knowing eye upon the moon-lit buggfs occupants, intent on other things. There were dances in Ivy and a little Italian 0n hlonticello Mountain whose wine-cellar was the meet- ing place of students on Sunday afternoons. Aunt Khan in her brick mansion down- town was almost a storybook character. I3421 CORKS AND CLIBLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR To hear the Old Man talk, there was real politics in those days. No columned mansions adorned Rugby Road and fraternities either occupied modest frame dwellings or had rooms or pavilions on the Ranges, but the things that were pulled in the name of Jeff and T. I. L. K. A. and the rest would do credit to the most hardened schemer of a modern year. Germans were held in the Rotunda, later in Fayerweather Hall. There are those still alive who describe the man who rode his horse in the midst of one of these, rode his horse right into legend, entered legend just as the two did who hoisted the cow atop the Rotunda from whence the entire Engineering School couldnit get it down. F rom the Old Man,s tales it appears that our tradition of conservatism is quite false. Virginia in the dim days was as collegiate as you could wish, with diamond stickpins, pennants, pep rallies, scores in profusion on the bridge, and all the rest. And the turnouts to Richmond and Washington for the Carolina and Georgetown games eclipsed all our modern week-ends. Students of to-day donit twist entire cities inside out. Students of to-day, the Old Man says, look at themselves too much, are afraid to let go and be real, try to stifle the natural spirits of youth with the premature cloak of adulthood. k . There were state clubs and prep school clubsand the Seven Society Lawn Tennis Association and the Dawson,s Row Eating Society, and many, many other organi- zations now remembered, but by their mystic sanhols i'n dust-covered Corks and Curls of another generation. . The Row, now half gone and fallen into disrepute, was once the right place to live. Some students, even thirty years ago, yet had their personal black servants who dressed them, drove them and slept on pallets in their rooms. And the dip where the McIntyre Amphitheatre rots today was the scene for many a mass party. It was to this spot that the medical men came each spring after exami- nations to light an enormous bonfire and celebrate until the last ember was gone. There were no compulsory classes in the Old Days, no Dean of Men, no giggling co-eds. And the first student who brought an automobile to school was considered a dude and sneered upon. Baseball. The Old Mank eyes gleam as he speaks of it. It was the number one sport in his day. Just as Cavaliers exult now when their boxers humble the Northis best, so did they celebrate the victories of the diamond then. Yale, Har- vard, Amherst, Penn fell before their bats, and Virginiais sterling play at the first Worldis Fair was fodder for the sports editors of the nation. Football was never much. The Old Man shakes his head. There were two or three great teamSe but it was never much. And all this modern talk of subsidized athletics is funny, for in the past Virginia with every other school would sometimes hire great brawny I3431 q . EV COr '63 r ND CURLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR TIM Hat FM! Having leemrzlfvu a Gay 01d Timt'. W'Im Say: Virginia was Airway: tilt Bulwark of Consrr-valism and Daylight Sobriety? men with brains of amoeba. They would drop OH freight trains in the fall, take their turn with the rest, then disappear toward warmer climes. They were great times, those old days. Things and people were so much simpler and more human then. Psychology, sociology, psychiatry, perversion, atheism, birth-control, social sophisticationeall the other hounds at the heels of modern civilization troubled little the mind of the average student then. He was growing up, soon he would have a job. But now he would learn-learn from books and from people and from events-learn about the law, about honor, about being a gentleman and a sport. The Old Man shakes his head. He supposes Virginia has changed a lot since then. Sometimes there is a wish within all of us to be back in the generation before, or the one before that when the Old South was still a living lazy lovable thing. Sometimes we hate the elements that the machine ageethe age of transportation and movement and flux and mass production and disillusion and ultra-smartness- the elements that the machine age has brought. I3441 :3 CORKS AND CURLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR In its exterior aspect the school has changed-changed enormously. But there are yet many things that bind the new to the old. He of the class of eighty-eight has a sort of subtle understanding with the man of thirty-five that is fostered by a something that even a half-century has failed to eradicate. The old days have gone and sometimes all of us wish for their return. It is a foolish wish for in reality there never were any Good Old Days at all. They are but figments in the minds of the Old Men. The Good Old Days, in truth, are but the cream of a previous time, but the best and most remembered happenings of an era that is gone. The factor that has caused mankind to endure in spite of everything has been his curious facility of remembering only those events of the past that were pleasurable. Pain, em- barrassment, fear, boredom all are engulfed in the pervading mists of time, leaving a residue of pleasant memory. This memory, amplified and magnified by' these same mists that bury disagreeable things within their folds, is the totality of the Good Old Days: So look: You who leave here now, look to the future and to the past. See what you, when you are an Old Man and sit in some library that hasnit been built and tell tales of ancient scope to some upstart concerning whose genesis a thought will not be given for five years to come, see what you will tell. Observe, you of New Deal Virginia, what will be your own private and personal edition of the Good Old Days: . . . Remember the Saturday nights, the wandering friendly parties on the Lawn and Road and Circle. Hilarity and discussion and the saying of things that your dignity wouldnit permit at other times. Thirty soiree rooms with mason jars, faces talking through the smoke, singing and no thought save of the moment. Surcease from living, from the Future, from Growing Up. . . . . .And the things that you did at those times: fool things, absurd things, childish things perhaps, but some of them immensely funny and immensely clever. . . . . . Remember the trips to Afton at dawn, the tours to Chicago or New Orleans which got as far as Lynchburg. . . The funny old man you picked up and took along. The girl you found yourself with in a car somewhere, a superbly beautiful girl who you had never seen before, who kissed you and went away and you never saw again. . . Remember, above all, the friendliness of these parties, how despite enormous amounts of liquids, there was little that was gross or messy. . . Remember all the things about Saturday nights that only you can remember. . . . . . Trips there were, week-ends by the score. A wholesale tour to New York and a succession of basement doors tYou never heard of a :peakeasy, did you, .ron ?l and a E3451 CO: KS r ND CLIRLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR million people who seemed to be friendly too. To Sweet Brier to see a girl, who struck you then as being The Girl of all the tribe. Trips to Florida and Chicago and Annapolis and Norfolk and the Fiji Islands. Bumming trips and those in Packards. Athletic teams on trains, First Year men in battered Fords. In those days half of V'irginizfs education was the going away from her. And half of the appreciation of her charm was the coming back . . . . Remember the Pledge Sundays. That first one when all of the future hinged on a choice, and the others that followed after with their frenzied gambling spirit . . . Remember the arguments in meetings, questions that seemed all-important then. now entirely forgotten. Remember how many times, by a rash action, you thought yould forever lost the esteem of your fellows, ruined your chances of getting any- where. . And the kick of winning something: A mental vision of a crowd as you broke the tape, or the feel inside of you somewhere when you heard your name pronounced or saw it on a letter that yould hoped yould getea letter asking you to join some- thing you expected, yet didn't quite expect. Yes, and even the kick of finishing an exam that yould crammed for, of signing the pledge and knowing yould turned out a :1 Party in llu- Good Old Days. A'ole Body on Table. Nallu'ng Like Illa! Now I 3461 A CORKS AND CURS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR better piece of work than you were really capable of and walking out to the relax- ation of a party or a movie. . . . Remember an Albemarle forest in the fall, the incredible colour of the white oaks, the sound as of sea as the breeze touches the pines, the sky with the blue of all distance in its depth. Remember the lazy springs with their smell of honeysuckle and all the rest . . . All the rest, that, when put down in words looks like the mush it is, but in memory can be experienced again in the old glory. Remember a full moon on the snow, and the sun fading through a fog bank as you stand on the Swannanoa tower and the frogs quarreling in the late spring night. The apple blossoms and the midnight swims and the sound of a waterfall somewhere and a train whistle far down a track shimmering with green from a distant signal. Charlottesville at night from the top of the hill on the Richmond road, the absolute emptiness and peace of the Lawn at high noon on a sunny day . . . Remember on and on and on-all those sensory things about this place that once theyire started follow each other across the motion picture screen of your mind in endless caravan. . . . Remember those Saturdays in Scott Stadium with long lines of cars being yelled at by state cops. Colour and noise and twenty-two men piling into each other for the sake of figures on a board. Remember the hushed darkness of the packed gym in F ebruary, five thousand silent watchers as three forms gyrate in a brilliant square. Will you ever forget that Annapolis excursion when the local boxers whipped the unbeatable Navy team? Remember the classic 4: 15 mile of a Virginia track captain and the razzing section in the baseball stands and those trips to Lexington and Carolina with the team. These things are samples. One man cannot interpret the minds and imaginations of two thousand men. He can only try to suggest, start the wheels on their going round. He can only give a push and hope that the tiny momentum of that push will set the springs of many mem- ories in motion. . . . . . Politics. Schemings and iphone calls and conferences and plans. Promises and backings-out. The counting of votes. And the celebration of victory or the equally thorough celebration of defeat. . . . So many things there are. So many things that it is difficult, once the mind is persuaded to reverse itself, to stop its descent into the realms of days that are gone. . . Think of the braying lire siren and the pursuits and the jeers at the volun- teers. Think of those letters you got your first year, those letters that you dogged the mailman for, which cheered you up when you were lonely and out of things. Think of the drunken hubbub of the Beach. Dances just like other dances other- wheres but not quite the same. Stompings in the movies. 01nd were you here for the Ian movie riot in the :pring of ,30?l The relief when you,d argued the Com- f3471 5i COBKS AND CURLS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR mittee or the Dean out of something. All the thousands of eatings, the conversation and the banter and the clash of knives and forks. The nigger men you came in contact with, and what you learned from them. Open fires in winter and darkness save for the flames. Serious conversation. The realization, suddenly in some incongruous place, that this man you were with was a comrade and a friend, not just another organism. The occasional real contact with a faculty member which woke you up, made you think. . . . So many things. Bell Tree, Blue Hole, Uncle Billyis, the Cavalier, the Seminole Club, the Kitch Inn, the NIonticello, and Cabell Hall. The packed, determined gaiety of formal dances. The thrill of treading the old red carpet of the Hall before an audience. The inside of the Rotunda at night, its green lights, its great vaulted dome of blue, the watching of oblivious people, the browsing among books. The indescribable home-coming in the fall of your second year. A beer party on the banks of a stream far out in the hills. So many things . . . . . . So many things there are that the putting down of them is a muddle. Com- bined memories of two or four or six years at Virginia cannot be expressed in words; words go in ordered rows from left to right, must assume some coherence to be understood. Memories weave themselves together into patterns, float in and out like the clouds in sunset formation over the hulk of Kearneyis Mountain . . . . . . And so many things there are that only you remember. You were in love once for three days or you saw for a fleeting instant the why and wherefore of existence or for five minutes once on a time you were quite insane. . . . Only a sentimentalist would admit these things. But most Virginians, whether they realize it or not, are most horrible examples of sentimentalism. . . . These things and all the other things that the thought of them conjures back to mind are your own Good Old Days . . . I3481 JDVERTISEMENTS A. W. COX DEPARTMENT STORE Charlottewillf: M 0:: Popular Department Store NO-FADE SHIRTS CLOTHCRAFT SUITS MALLORY HATS 200-202 WEST MAIN STREET CHARLO'ITESVILLE, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF THE MONTICELLO HOTEL City Laundry TELEPHONE 200 We Specialize in Service to Students SHIRTS WITH STYLE Our Fifth Year of Laundry Club Service to the Student Body DRINK MORE MILK For Safety be sure its Pasteurized MONTICELLO DAIRY, Inc. Thone 888 Have You Tried Our Choc- olate Dairy Drink? It is the Same Price as Milk GITCHELUS STUDIO Ojfcial Pbotogmpfzers CORKS AND CURLS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION GENERAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION UNIVERSITY NEWS SERVICE 304 EAST MAIN STREET I3501 6 Gentlemenhs Clothes Tailored to measure . . . In accord with the current style tendencies observed among prominent sportsmen and university men. Hand work that gives ease and comfort which can be produced no other way. DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED WOOLENS. MODERATE IN PRICE BUT EXCLUSIVE IN PATTERN t sTEVENs-SHEPHERD co . Incorporated UNIVERSITY, VIRGINIA Coaxs AND CURLS Acknowledge: u'ith Appretia- lion the Cob'prmlion of the Advertiser: WALTER H. PAGE, Pru. ESTABLISHED 1881 King Greenhouses, Inc. Cu! Flawc'r; am! Den'grl W'ork a Sperialty TELEPHONE 552 WEDDINGS AND BANQUETS AT THE CORNER COMPLIMENTS 0F ANDERSON BROTHERS, BOOK STORE AND THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE THE JEFFERSON AND LAFAYETTE THEATRES For 22 Years have Presented this City and the University with the Highest Class Entertainment Obtainable Wild! Nrw Tart Sets, Charlotm'villt Stu! POTTS-COJLLHNS CUMPANY GL'NTLEA'IIENS FINE .-IPPJREL Distinctive Lounge, Sports and Dress XVear for the University Gentleman FRENCH, SHRINER AND URNER SHOES COMPLI MENTS Jones Barber Shop AND The Virginian Union Station Motors Dodge : Plymouth Austin STORAGE : GAS : OIL U-DRIVE-IT OPEN ALL NIGHT 856 Mm Mm: 'lenc 99 COAL THAT BURNS Burnley Bros. Thone 41 6 Portraits by Holsingerh Studio Your negative 1': 072 permanentfle and may 5e ordered from us at any time HOLSINGERS STUDIO CIIARLOTTESVILLE, VA. I'JSEI THE N. W. PUGH COM PANY Gbarlottewilli: Mapping beadquarter: for Me smarteyt ffaxlziom for men, women and children Flowery . . Service Member Florist Telegraph Delivery VALLEY VIEW GREENHOUSES INCORPORATED ,Phone 660 416 East Main Street Charlottesville, Va. KELLER AND GEORGE JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Charlottesville, Va. Established in 1875 JOHNSONG UNIVERSITY, VA. Established 1895 ++i- Thirty-Eight Years of Ser- vice to University of Vir- ginia Students and Cummunity CHANCELLOWS DRUG STORE WP THE CORNER zigentjfor W 5227725272,; Cdndy +++++ STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS I3531 ATTENTION VALUE 9 9 ART SERVICE Elmwkg Emgmimg m PHONE 4417 35 LUCK AVE.. W. '- ROANOKE, VIRGINIA I354J greetiizgs f To the students of the University of Vir-e ginia we extend our cordial greetings. May this issue of 607312: and Gurls help to perpetuate the ttVirginia Spirit, which: the Staff has endeavored to portray and may pleasant memories be recalled-hy- its perusal. We deem it a priVilege to place at yam disposal our more than Hfty yearlsf eX- perience in the printing'business. ? The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co. EDWARD L. STONE, Pruident ROANOKE, VIRGINIA I 355 J 'r ALDERMAN LIBRARY The retum of tins book 13 due on the date indicated below DUE DUE warts: UsualLv bo there are 9 note careful are charged ave cents a special rate: presented at L-1