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

Text from Pages 1 - 434 of the 1922 volume:

m W. M M F . . a . w W 3 . a ' BAKER.J0NEs wi- , .';$9 ' V . K .1 r ,. KC$ I g $ g $ g $ $ $ $ $33 $ $ g $ $ $ c$ $ $ $ g $ $ $ g $ $ g $ $ $ $ $$$$$$$$$$$$ $23 8.922 $ 23;! $ $$$$$$$$$gz$$$ $ CORKS mm CURLS VOLUME XXXV PUBLISHED BY THE FRATERNITIES AND LITERARY SOCIETIES UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA MCMXXII :: wwwwwwwmwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww $$$$$$W$W$W$$$$$W $ WWwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww i t H : ? '1' Si N :4 TO iv PROFESSOR CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES f a M. A., LL. D. ', WHOSE DISTINGUISHED AND DEVOTED SERVICE F 3 OF MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS j INATHE LAW SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA SJ ? HAS ESTABLISHED HIM IN THE HEARTS OF HIS STUDENTS AS A TEACHER OF RARE ABILITY AS AN EXPONENT OF HIGHEST IDEALS AS A FRIEND UPON WHOSE SYMPATHY THEY MAY ALWAYS RELY AND AS A SCHOLAR WHOSE PRECEPTS THEY MAY SAFELY FOLLOW F i THIS THE THIRTY-FIFTH VOLUME OF CORKS AND CURLS meh-a-A-uxLLA4 4 v. A. a. . IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED R E G N I 8 L O H ll llIIIIIIIUIIHIIIIIIIII XlllllIIIIIIIK llllIllllll!SI llllllllltlllllllllllllt N the Law Faculty of the University of Virginia there is a man who, kept younger than his years through faith, and inspired by incessant application of his righteous mind to those subjects to which he is devoted, is one of those rare gentlemen who can speak with authority on the Laws of Law and Living. Kindly, sincere, modestehe is a moral and an intellectual force in individual and national jurisprudence. Those who have sat in his presence count themselves the fortunate of the fortunate. He has given them a part of him- self, and he will never die. Till days eternal he will be revered and remembered as he is knowne The Beloved Teacher CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES C. EDGAR GILLIAM ?MOth-Omzj m0-m?:m 924 23 4 Fm H MMBOA mmwzagcm 0v II v v v u 1!: 1 cl vl; w '1 x . . w . J IN MEMORY OF ANNA TUTTLE HECK, REGISTRAR BORN MAY 19, 1877 DIED AT THE UNIVERSITY JANUARY 7, 1922 8 Qtarky ant: Gutlg I922 Gypsy Serenade Flowers and fairies, And a country jQre Glowing bright; star-tl'ght, A not one desire! Ah, hushed is all the wooded glen W here shadows breaking through, Steal silently upon the trail- Amt you ! The embers glow, the blazes leap Upward to the moon. 0, love, your heart has gone to sleep Too soon! Flowers and fairies, Stars, and stars above Our woodlandfire- Awake, my love ! eCHAs. EDGAR GILLIAM 234A HIP BZ mO .w .um OAAMU-PZOE QUZdP I922 6ntks ant: gums II 491: ,1'35W' , . ..;.Ai'fr45'm?!3u' 3W5 J. 75:? THE RECTOR OF THE UNIVERSITY JOHN STEWART BRYAN V To February 28, I922 JOHN STEWART BRYAN . . . . . . . . . Richmond HUGHES DALTON DILLARD . . . . . . . . Rocky Mount COODRICH HATTON . . . . . . . . . . Portsmouth ALEXANDER PARISH ROBERTSON . . . . . . . Staunton CYRUS HARDING WALKER . . . . . . . . Heathsville To February 29, I924 WILLIAM RICHARD DUKE . . . . . . . . . Charlottesville FREDERIC WILLIAM SCOTT . . . . . . . . Richmond EDGAR LEE GREEVER . . . . . . . . . Tazewell WALTER TANSILL OLIVER . . . . . . . Fairfax Court House THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, ex ofcio Richmond THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY, ex oficio . . . . University THE SECRETARY OF THE VISITORS ELMER IRVI NG CARRUTHERS THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MESSRS. DUKE, HART, HATTON, SCOTT, AND THE RECTOR THE FINANCE COMMITTEE Massns. WALKER, SCOTT, AND BRYAN THE GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS COMMITTEE Massas. HATTON', ROBERTSON, DILLARD, AND GREEVER 41-41 Admm40 EDuMOF-DDG. mmwszAom I922 l3 EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, PH.B., D.C.L., LL.D. . . . Carr's Hill President Cb K 23; CI? B K; Raven; Superintendent of Schools, Coldsboro, N. C., and Assistant Super- intendent of Education, North Carolina, 1882-92; Professor of History, State Normal College. 1892-93; Professor of Education, University of North Carolina, 1893-96; President of North Carolina University, 1896-1900; President of Tulane University of Louisiana, 1900-1904; Doctor of Laws, The University of the South, Tulane University, Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, Columbia University, Dartmouth College, Harvard University and the University of Pennsylvania; Member General Education Board; Vice-President National Education Association, 1903; Member the Virginia State Geological Commission, Virginia State Edu- cational Commission; Council of American Association for International Conciliation; Member the Board of Visitors, United States Military Academy, West Point, 1893; Member the American and Louisiana Historical Societies; Trustee the Woodrow Wilson Memorial Fqundation; Century Club, New York City, 1912; Member the American Academy of Social Selences; Member the COuncil Table of the World's Work, 1920; Director Southern Rail- ngy; Board of Visitors, United States Naval Academy, Annapolis; Author of, A Brief Hlstory of North Carolina , Life of William Hooper , 11Life of J. L. M'. Curry , Obli- gatlohs and Opportunities of Citizenship , Southern Idealism , HThe Spirit of the South , Sectlonahsm and Nationality , The Growing South , Virginia: A Tribute , Can Democ- racy be Organized? , and Editor-in-Chief of Library of Southern Literature . FRANCIS HENRY SMITH, M.A., LL.D., D.C.L. . . . . . - West Lawn Emeritus Professor of Natural Philosophy, I 907 i B If; Professor of .Netgral Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1853-1907; Master of rts, mver31ty of Vlrgmla, 1851; Doctor of Laws, Hampden-Sidney, Randolph-Macon. Emgiy enel, Henry; Doctor of Common Law, Sewanee; Author of HA Syllabus of Lectures on y31cs , Chrlst and Science . ER M $urkg ant early 1W2 ttx WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON, B.A., LL.D. . . . . . Monroe Hill Professor of Applied Mathematics, Dean of Engineering Department II? K ii; CD B K; A H; T B H; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Hampden-Sidney College; Doctor of Laws, Hampden-Sidney College; Professor of Greek, Davidson College, 1874-75; Professor of Applied Mathematics, University of Virginia since 1875; Chairman of the Faculty of the University of Virginia, 1888-96; United States Commissioner to Paris Exposition of 1900; Member the American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Member the International Group of Awards on Civil and Military Engineering in the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1904; Member the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. WILLIAM MINOR LILE, LLD. . . . . . . . . X East Lawn Professor of Law, Dean of the Law School K 2; CI? B K; Cb A KID; T.1.L.K.A.; Raven; Bachelor of Laws, University of Virginia, 1882; Doctor of Laws, William and Mary College, 1903; Professor at the University of Virginia g 1 since 1893; Member the American Bar Association; Virginia State Bar Association; Presi- ' dent the Virginia State Bar Association, 1913; Member Standing Committee, Diocese of Virginia tEpiscopaD; Member the Board of Governors, Woodberry Forest School; Director of Peoples National Bank, Charlottesville, Va.; Vestryman St. Paul's Memorial Church, University, Va. WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B.S., C.E. . . . . . . East Lawn H Professor of Mathematics 1F : :1 X d3; 4? B K; A H; T B II; Eli Banana; Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia, and Civil , Engineer, 1882; Professor of Engineering and Director of Missouri School of Mines, 1886- 1 91; Member the American Mathematical Society; American Mathematical Association; , 1h, 1 Adjunct Professor of Applied Mathematics and Professor of Mathematics, University of 111 ; Virginia, since 1906; Author of Various Mathematical Articles, Differential and Integral 1 Calculus , 1902, and An Introduction to the Theory of Analytic Functions , 1902. l .2 W 3' RICHARD HEATH DABNEY . . . . . . . Preston Heights Corcoran Professor of History, Dean of the Graduate Department q; K W; A 11; C13 B K; 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; Pro- fessor of History and Economic Science, University of Virginia, 1897; Professor of History tonlyL University of Virginia since 1906; Dean of the Graduate Department, University of Virginia, since 1906; Member the American Historical Association, Southern Historical Society, Virginia Historical Society, National Institute of Social Sciences; Author of The 1 Causes of the French Revolution ; Methods of Historical Instruction , in Indiana Uni- versity Bulletin; Is History a Science? , in papers of American Historical Association; The Nineteenth Century in Europe , an outline sketch in Progress, issued by the Chicago University Association; John Randolph, a Sketch ; and a number of historical reviews and articles on various subjects. wn 6nrk$ ant $urls 1 I5 CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES, M.A., B.L., LLD. . . . . . VI East Lawn Professor of Law 2 X; CID A CD; Cb B K ; Master of Arts, Washington and Lee University, 1869; Professor of Modern Languages and English, Washington and Lee University, 1869-73; Bachelor of Laws, Washington and Lee University, 1873; Professor of Law, Washington and Lee Uni- versity, 1873-99; Doctor of Laws, Davidson College, 1895; Doctor of Laws, Washington and Lee University, 1911; one of the Founders of the V irginz'a Law Register; Author of A Summary of Personal Property and of The Law of Real Property ; Author of Papers Before the Virginia State Bar Association, 1914 and 1915, on The Forged Letter of General Robert E. Lee . JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, M.A., M.D. . . . . . . . Preston Heights Professor of Practice of Medicine 49 K x11; Cb B K; Raven; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1888; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1889; Member The American Medical Association, Southern Medical Association, Tri-State Medical Association, Medical Society of Virginia; Member American College of Physicians; Assistant Secretary American Academy of Medicine, 1903; Louisiana State Medical Society, 1892-93; Anglo-American Medical Society of Berlin, 1891-92; Pro- fessor in the University of Virginia since 1894; Author of the article on HStomatitis , in Tice's Practice of Medicine; Author various medical papers. RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M.A., B.L. . . . . . III West Lawn Professor of Law A K E; 42 A Ch; 49 B K; T.I.L.K.A.; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1887; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1888; Bachelor of Laws, University of Virginia, 1890; Professor in the University since 1893; Author of an Analysis of Creenleaf on Evi- dence ; Law of Tax Titles ; ConHict of Laws ; Minor on Real Property ; Notes on' Government and States' Rights ; A Republic of Nations ; and Co-author of Minor and Wurts on Real Property ; Lecturer on Conflict of Laws , Georgetown Law School, Wash- ington, D: C3; Member the American Society of International Law, American and Virginia Bar Assoc1atlons. RICHARD HENRY WILSON, M.A., PH.D. . . . . . . Park Street Professor of Romanic Languages A II; CID B K ; 23 A X; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University. JAMES MORRIS PACE, M.A., PH.D., LLD. . . . . . University Terrace Professor of Mathematics, Dean of The University ghAl: A Ii: q: B .K; E11 Banane; Raven; Master of Arts, Randolph-Macon, 1885; Doctor of t 1 030P y, Umverelty of Le1p51c, 1887; Fellow Johns Hopkins University, 1896, and lece SET f0n Mathematxca at Johns Hopkins; Author of a work on Differential Equations . 3: 0 lpapers on the . Theory of Transformation Groups , which appeared in the American urna of Mathematlcs and 1n the Annals of Mathematics; Professor of Mathematics since 1901: Chairman of t MM W dorky ann durls IWZ f THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, M.A. . . . . . . . IX West Lawn Professor of Latin K A; CD B K; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1883; Studied Archaeology in Rome and Pompeii, 1890; Student of Classical Philology, University of Berlin, 1892-93, 1899-1901; Studied Archaeology in Greece and Asia Minor in 1902; Instructor in Bingham School, North Carolina, 1881-82; Professor of Latin, Central University of Kentucky, 1883-84; First Assistant, Bellevue High School, Bellevue, Virginia, 1884-89; Professor of Latin, University of Texas, 1889-99; Professor of Latin, University of Virginia since 1899; Member the Ameri- can Philological Association since 1891; Archaeological Institute of America since 1897; Modern Language Association since 1896; American Dialect Society since 1902; Classical Association of Great Britain since 1905; British Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies since 1911; Associate Editor for the South and Southwest of the Gildersleeve-Lodge Latin Series, 1898-1905; Vice-President for Virginia of the Classical Associations, Middle West and South, 1909; Member the Executive Committee of the American Philological Associa- tions, 1906-1908; President the Classical Association of Virginia, 1910-13; Councillor Wash- ington Society Archaeological Institute of America, 1910-12; Councillor Richmond Society. 1912; Author of The Philosophy of the Humanities ; A System of Classical Pedagogy ; .- - v uThe University of Virginia in Texas and the Southwest ; Prolegomena to the History of 1!. i the ItaLlico-Romanic Rhythm ; uCarmen Arvale or the Tonic Laws of Latin Rhythm and Speech ; The Sacred Tripudium and the Evolution of Latin Rhythmic Art ; Ita1ico-Keltic Accent and Rhythm ; The Literary Saturnian, Part I, Livius, Andronicus ; The Literary Saturnian, Part II, Naevius and the Later Italic Tradition ;11Indo-European Rhythm ; The Letters of George Long ; The Indoeuropea Superstress and the Evolution of Verse ; WThe Letters oftThomas Jefferson concerning Philology and the Classics ; The Old-Latin and Old-Irish Monuments of Verse . 1 j- WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAMBETH, PHD... M.D.h . . . Carfs Hill $3 , ' . Professor of Hygiene UH Hot Foot; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1892; Doctor of Philosophy, Uni- versity of Virginia, 1901 ; Director of Athletics since 1892; Adjunct Professor of Hygiene and If: Materia Medica, 1902-04; Professor since 1904; Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds , :11 ' since 1905; Member American College Gymnasium Directors' Society; Football Rules 1 1111? Committee; Rules Committee on Track Athletics 1Nationa1 Collegiate Athletic Association; ; :. I23; President the Association of Directors of Physical Education in American Colleges; Author iii of The School of Athens ; Geology in the Monticello Area ; uTrees and How to Know 3. 1 ; Them ; Jefferson as an Architect ; and many contributions to the American Sports Pub- ' gt 1 ii lishing Company, Outing and other periodicals on Subjects of Sports and Physical Educa- ' 1 tion; Chairman of Athletic Conference of Southern State Universities; President College Directors' Association; three times President Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Association. ALBERT LEFEVRE, A.B., PH.D., LLD. . . . . . University Place Corcoran Professor of Philosophy K A; A U; Q B K; T.I.L.K.A.; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, University of Texas, 1894; Johns Hopkins, 1894-95; Doctor of Philosophy, Cornell University, 1898; University of Berlin, 1899-1900; Instructor in Philosophy, Cornell, 1900-02; Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Cornell, 1902-03; Professor of Philosopy, Tulane, 1903-05; Assistant Editor of the Philo- sophical Review, 1898-99; Doctor of Laws, South Carolina; Member of theAmerican Philosoph- ical Association; Southern Society of PhiIOSOphy and Psychology; Author of The Ethical System of Bishop Butler ; The Relation Between the Ethical System and Epistemology'H Translator of Emanuel Kant by F. Paulsen; Faculty Member of the Advisory Board of the G.A.A.; Former President Southern Society of Philosophy and Psychology; Board of Governors, Colonnade Club. wn Qurkg anntgutls n , THOMAS WALKER PACE, PH.D., LLD. . . . . . . Fry's Spring James W ilson Professor of Economics K A; q; B K; Raven; Master of Arts, Randolph-Macon College, 1890; Student in Economics, History and Law, English and German Universities, 1892-96; Doctor of Philosophy, Leip- sic. 1896; Lecturer, Randolph-Macon College and University of Chicago, 1897-98; Professor of Economic History, University of California, 1898-1901 ; Professor of Economics and Politi- cal Science, University of Texas, 1901-03; Dean of the College of Commerce, University of California, 1903-06; Contributor to various popular and technical journals of Industry and Commerce; Author of Monographs and papers in various fields of investigation; Leipsic Monograph, uDie Unwandlung der Frohndienste in Geldrenton ; Member U. 5. Tariff Board, I91 l-IZ; Virginia Tax Commission, 1914; U. 5. Tariff Commission 1918-e, Chairman U. 5. Tariff Commission. 19---. 6 WILLIAM DOUGLAS MACON,M. D.. . . . . . East Market Street Professor of Obstetr ics K A; Bachelor of Arts, Randolph-Macon College, 1899; Doctor of Medicine. University of Virginia, 1897; on Hospital Staff New York City, 1897-99; engaged in the practice of Medi- cine in the City of Charlottesville, Virginia, since 1899; recently Clinical Instructor of Anaes- thesia and Practice of Medicine, University of Virginia. THEODORE HOUGH, A.B., PH.D. . . . . . . . McCormick Road THOMAS LEONARD WATSON, M.S., PH.D. Professor of Physiology and Dean of the Medical School B 9 H; Q B U; Q B K; A Q A; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Johns Hopkins, 1886; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins, 1893; Member the American Physiological Society; Assistant Professor of Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1895-1903; Professor of Biology and Director of the School of Science, Simmons College, Boston, 1903-07; Professor of Physiology, University of Virginia since 1907; Dean since 1916; Member American Society of Naturalists; American Medical Association; Fellow the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Vice-President and Chairman of Section K of American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science, 1913; President Association of American Medical Colleges, 1921 . STEPHEN HURT WATTS. M.A., MD. . . . . . University Place Professor of Surgery and Gynecology E X; N E N; Q B K; A Q A; Raven; T.I.L.K.A.; Z ; Master of Arts, Randolph-Macon College, 1896; Student in Chemistry in University of Virginia, 1896-97; Doctor of Medicine, Jahns Hopkms Unlversity, 1901; Resident House Officer, Assistant Resident and Resident Surgeon, J9hr.ls.Hopkins Hospital, 1901-07; Professor at University of Virginia since 1907; gdoifnber Vlrglma State Medical Society; American Medical Association; Tri-State Medical th 1313'; The Southern Surgtca1 Society; Fellow the American College of Surgeons; Fellow fe merlcan Surg1ca1 Aesoc1atlon; Member the Societe Internationale de Chirugie; Author 0 vanous papers on surgxcal subjects; Surgeon-in-Chief, University of Virginia Hospital. . . . . . University Place Corcoran Professor of Geology K2;EE;QBK;AH 1893; Cradua ; Graduate; Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1890; Master of Science, te Student University of Virginia 1891 ' Fellow in Geolo C 11 U ' ' ' . . , , gy, orne nlverSIty, mgggnP311cil0phy' 1897: Member Cornell Party of Geologists in the Sixth Peary Arctic 0 orth Greenland, 1896; Private Research Worker on Rock Decay, United Xxx 18 60:35 ant 6111:15 I922 xxx States National Museum, 1897-98; Assistant Geologist, State Geological Surveys of Indiana, Georgia and North Carolina; Special Field Assistant, United States Geological Survey, 1903-08; Professor of Geology, Denison University, 1901-14; Professor of Geology, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1904-07; State Geologist and Director of Virginia Geological Survey Fellow Geological Society of America; Mineralogical Society of America; Society of Economic Geologists; Member Geological Society of Washington; American Institute of Mining Engineers; Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member Seismological Society of America; Washington Academy of Sciences; Committee of One Hundred on Scientific Research; Executive Committee, National Conservation Congress;. Associate Member War Minerals Committee; Member Subcommittee National Research Council on Materials for Rapid Highway and Railroad Construction, etc.; Author of numer- ous published papers and books on geological subjects. ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, B.A., B. 5., PH.D. . . . 41 University Place Professor of Chemistry H K A; A II; 23 E; Q B K; A K M; Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Hampden-Sidney 1 1 College; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University; Fellow the American Association ' 1' for the Advancement of Science; Member the American Chemical Society; Member the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Chemical Specialist to Committee on Education, General Staff, War Department. . . . HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, B.S., M.A., M.D. . . . . Park Street 1 x - Professor of Diseases of the Eye Q A 8; Q B K; H M; N E N; T.I.L.K.A.; Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1890; Assistant Professor in Biological Laboratory, University of Virginia, 1890-91; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1892; Interne, New York City Hos- pital, 1892-93; Demonstrator of Anatomy, University of Virginia, 1893-95; Resident Physi- cian at Memorial Hospital, Orange, New Jersey, 1895-96; Demonstrator of Anatomy, Uni- versity of Virginia, 1896-97; Clinical Instructor, University of Virginia, 1898-1906; Member Charlottesville Medical, Piedmont Medical, Virginia State Medical, American Laryngological Rhinological and Otological Societies; Fellow American College of Surgeons. A. .egv. , .4 ..W m. At , ' f N 9.11 V Mt. ; mrsagg-v- Aw'h .wmixeg 4 3,34' -9 a- 6-.....fe.....rv.. .,. ,.. HARRY TAYLOR MARSHALL, B.A., M.D. . . . . . Preston Heights j Walter Reed Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology V A A Q; Q B K; Doctor of Medicine, Johns Hopkine University; Member County, State ' and American Medical Associations; Council of the American Association of Pathologists .- and Bacteriologists; Virginia State Board of Health. '- w ROBERT FRENCH COMPTON, M.D. . . . . . . . Fry's Spring . Professor of Diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat ; II M; Former House Surgeon, Rochester City Hospital; Former House Surgeon, Manhattan; Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital; Surgeon, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Department.a University of Virginia Hospital and Dispensary; Member Albemarle Medical Associationj Charlottesville, Virginia; Philosophical Society, University of Virginia; Piedmont Medical Society; Virginia State Medical Society; American Medical Association; Fellow American College of Surgeons; Southern Railway Surgeons' Association; Attending Specialist, U. 5- f P. H. S. , pp... w- l- M NH dntkg ant $ur15 I9 I. . WILLIAM MENTZEL FORREST, B.A. . . . . . . . Preston Heights John B. Cary Memorial Professor of Biblical History and Literature 4; B K; Special Student, College of the Bible, Transylvania University, 1888-91; Bachelor of Arts, Hiram College, 1894; Graduate Student, Divinity School, University of Chicago, 1900; Lecturer on Biblical Literature, Ann Arbor English Bible Chairs, 1897-99; Lecturer for the Calcutta Bible Lectureship, India, 1901-03; Editor of the Biblical Department, Young Men of India , 1902-03; Lecturer, John B. Cary Lectureship, University of Vir- ginia, 1903-06; Member the Religious Education Association; Member the American Asso- ciation of University Professors; Association Bible Instructors in American Colleges; Com- mittee on Religious Education in American Colleges; Chairman of Committee on Accredited Bible Study in Virginia High Schools; Examiner for the State Board of Education in High School Bible Courses. tARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, M.A., LLB. . . . . . . Monroe Hill Professor of Law 43 F A; A II; CD A CID; 8 K N; d? B K; E A X; T.I.L.K.A.; P.K., Hot Foot;0w1; 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 St. Louis 1M0J Bar, 1904- 07; Graduate Student, Harvard Law School, 1921-22; Adjunct Professor of Law, University of Virginia, 1907-09; Professor of Law, University of Virginia, since 1909; Author of Dobie on Bailments and Carriers and HDobie's Case Book on Bailments and Carriers ; Captain Unfantryh U. 5. Army 119171, attached to 80th Division, Major 1General StafH, attached to General Headquarters, A. E. F., 1918; Executive Director of the Centennial Endowment Fund of the University of Virginia, 1920-21 . WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M.A., PH.D. . . . . 1 West Lawn Professor of Germanic Languages B 8 H; A II; 43 B K; T.1.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; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1902; Adjunct Professor of Teu- tonjc Lenguages,.Ur.1iyersity of Virginia, 1903-08; Associate Professor of Germanic Languages, Universuy of Vlrgmla, 1908-10; Professor of Germanic Languages since 1910; Member ltahe fModern Language Association of America; The American Association of University ro essors. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, B.A., C.E. . . . . . . . West Range Professor of Civil Engineering '11 K.Ai A H3 43.3 K; E B CID;.T.1.L.K.A.; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, William and Mary C01- ege, C1v11 Engmeer, UmverSIty of Virginia; Board of Governors, Colonnade Club. JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN, M.D. . . . University Place Professor of Clinical Medicine ; N E N; Raven; Doctor of Medicine, 1901; Demonstrator of Medical of Virginia,-1902-04; Adjunct Professor of Bacteriology, University of uthor of vanous papers on medical subjects. K2: $B K;A 52A BPIQXy, University Virginia, 1905-07; A .OII Leave ff..- m Gnrhs ant $ur15 wn efff- HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN, M.A., PHD. . . . . . University Place Professor of H istology and Embryology d9 2 K; q; B II; A S2 A; 43 B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Lehigh University. 1903; Master of Arts, Lehigh University, 1904; Doctor of Philosophy, Princeton University, 1907; Mem- ber the American Association of Anatomists; The Association of Zoblogists tEastern Branch1; Fellow the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member the Association of American Naturalists; The American Microscopical Society; Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine; American Genetic Association; Eugenics Research Society; Assistant in Histology and Embryology, 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 of the Staff of Embryology at the Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood's Hole, Massachusetts; Author of various papers on Cytological, Histological, and Embryological Subjects, and on Eugenics and Human Heredity; Author of a Textbook of Histology; Board of Governors. Colonnade Club. CHARLES GILMORE MAPHIS . . . . . . ' Lyndhall Apartments Professor of Education and Dean of the Summer Quarter Graduate of Peabody College for Teachers; Secretary Virginia Education Commission' 1911-13; President Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States' 1916-19; President Virginia State Teachers' Association, 1916; President Association of Virginia Colleges, 1921- ; Fellow the American Association for the Advancement of Science. . ROBERT HENNING WEBB, M.A., PH;D. . . . . . University Place Professor of Greek II KA; A II; Q B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, 1901; Master of Arts, 1902; Hampden-Sidney College; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1904; Doctor of Philosophy, Harvard Uni- versity, 1909; Member the American Philological Association; InstructOr in Latin, Uni- versity 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. . . . Observatory Mountain Professor of Astronomy and Director of Leander McCormick Observatory B 9 II; A II; I? B K; E E; T B II; Raven; Master of Arts, Queen's College, 1894; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University, 1898; Fellow in Astronomy, Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1897-98; Research Assistant Yerkes Observatory, University of Chicago, 1898-99; Tutor in Astronomy, Columbia University, 1899-1906; Instructor in Astronomy, Columbia University, 1906-08; Adjunct Professor of Astronomy, Columbia University, 1908-13; Re- search Associate, Yerkes Observatory, University of Chicago Summer Quarters, 1907-12; Assistant Professor of Astrophysics, University of Chicago, 1912-13; Astronomer United States Naval Observatory, Eclipse Expeditions to Georgia in 1900, to Sumatra in 1901, to Spain in 1905, to Oregon in 1918; Astrophysicist, Smithsonian Institute, 1904; Adams Research Fellow; Delegate to Brussels Conference, 1919; Fellow the Royal Astronomical Society; Fellow the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Honorary Member : the Astronomical Society of Mexico; Member the American Astronomical Society. i CHARLES HANCOCK, BS. . . . . . . . . University Place ' Professor of Mechanical Engineering A H; E B cID; q; B K; Raven; Graduate of Miller School, 1888; Bachelor of Science, University a of Virginia, 1903; Member the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Asso- 1 ciation of American University Professors; Governor's Board of Mechanical Survey. W 1922 sltnrkg ant: siturig 21 W IVEY FOREMAN LEWIS, A.B., M.S., PH.D. . . . . . 11 East Lawn M iller Professor of Biology and Agricultizre Z x11; :3 E; d? B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts and Master of Science, University of North Caro- lina; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University, 1908; Student in Bonn University and Holder of the Smithsonian Table at the Stazione ZoOlogica at Naples, 1908; Investi- gator at the Kaiserliche Anstalt at Helgoland, 1908; Instructor in the Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood's Hole, Massachusetts, 1907, 1910-22; Professor of Biology, Randolph- Macon College, 1905-06, 1907-12; Assistant Professor, University of Wisconsin, 1912-13; Professor, University of Missouri, 1914-15; Fellow the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science; Member the Botanical Society of America; Winner of the Walker Prize of the Boston Society of Natural History; Scientific Assistant and Investigator, U. 5. Bureau of Fisheries, 1905-06, 1909; Author of various scientific papers. GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR., B.A., LLB. . . . . . Ivy Road Professor of Law 4, K xll; 9 N E; d3 A 43; d3 B K; G K N; HZ ; OWL; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Laws, University of Virginia, 1910; Member the Louisville, Kentucky, Bar, 1910-11; Presi- dent, Class of 1910; Member the American Society of International Law; Virginia State Bar Association; Pendennis Club, Louisville, Kentucky; Studied at the University of Wisconsin; Adjunct Professor of Law; University of Virginia, 1911-15; Associate Professor of Law. University of Virginia, 1915; Professor of Law since 1916. LLEWELLYN GRIFFITH HOXTON, 8.5., M. A., PH.D. . . Preston Heights Professor of Physics A K E; $ B K; Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1900; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University; Fellow the American Physical So- ciety; Fellow the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; American Association of University Professors. ROBERT BENNETT BEAN, B.S., M.D. . . . . . Preston Heights Professor of Anatomy 2 E; Q X; Bachelor of Science, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1900; Doctor of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University, 1904; Instructor at Johns Hopkins University, 1904-05; Instruc- . tpr, Umversity of Michigan, 1905-07; Assistant Professor and Associate Professor, Univer- alty of the Philippines, 1907-10; Associate Professor and Professor, Tulane University, 1919-16: Member the American Anatomical Association; Councillor, American Anthropo- logical Assoc1at10n; Corresponding Member the Anthropological Association of Rome; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Past President the yew Orleens Academy of Science; President the Anatomical Board of Virginia; Author of The RaCIal Anatomy of the Philippine Islanders , and numereus other anatomical papers. JOHN LEVI MANAHAN, B.S., 3.19m, M.A., PH.D. University Place Professor of Educational Administration and Dean of the Department of Education Q A K; Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Peda ' 1 ' ' , . gogy, Ohlo Northern Unlver31ty, 1912; gaunt Of Arts, Harvard Unlver31ty, 1914; Doctor of Philosophy, Harvard University, 1917; lgll-frintendent of Model School, Ohio Northern University, during summers of 1913 and honfhgiisrirsxitalrjlt in Education, Radcliffe College, 1914-15; Professor of History and Educa- . . Inivefsity; summer of 1915; State High School Inspector and Professor of Edu- cation, 1:181:11? Umver31ty, .1915-16; Chief of Educational Service at U. S. A. General Hos- - and 19; SpeCIal Adwsor in U. S. A. General'Hospital No. 21. piuhN 22 Liturkg ant: aurig I922 WALTER SHELDON RODMAN, B.S., S.M. . . . . . . . Lyndhall Professor of Electrical Engineering T B H; q; B K; Cb K cb; A II; 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 and Electrical Engineering, Rhode Island State College, 1904-08; Postgraduate Student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1908-10; Member the American Institute of Electrical Engineers; The Society for the Pro- motion of Engineering Education; The American Association for the Advancement of Science; The Illuminating Engineering Society; The American Association of University Professors, : .. JAMES ALEXANDER WADDELL, B.A., M.D. . . . . . Monroe Hill I Professor of Pharmacology H M; tb B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1901 ; Instructor in Anatomy, 1909-11; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1911; Member the American Phar- macological Society; American Society for the Advancement of Science; Society of Phar- macology and Experimental Therapeutics; Society for the Study of Internal Secretions; ' Contributions to the Virginia Medical Semi-Monthly, Journal of Anatomy, Archives of Inter- nal Medicine, Journal of Physiology and Journal of Pharmacology. 1; 1 WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M.A., PH.D. . . . . University Place 0 Professor of Biology 1, , :1 1 . 13 w. X 43; A II; cID B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Franklin and Marshall College, 1898; Master 1 V of Arts, 1900; Teacher in the Philippines, 1901-03; Student in thtingen University, 1903; L 14: Fellow in Biology, Princeton University, 1903-04; Instructor in Biology, University of Vir- . :ginia, 1904-08; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1908; Fellow the American 11 Association for the Advancement of Science; Member the American Association of College ;, 1 Professors. L 3?;ij I; JOHN CALVIN METCALF, B.A., M.A., LITTD. . . . . University Place Linden Kent Memorial Professor of English Literature College; Master of Arts, Harvard University; Doctor of Letters, Georgetown College and Baylor University; Graduate Student, University of Chicago; 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 Col- lege, 1904-1917; Dean of Richmond College, 1914-17; Member of the American Dialect Society; Modern Language Association of America; Association of American University Professbrs; The University Club of Richmond; National Conference on College Entrance , Requirements in English; Exchange Professor on Southern Exchange Foundation, Uni- ; versity of North Carolina, 1920; Author of mThe English in the South ; uGeorge Cary . Eggleston ;11History of English Literature , uHistory of American Literature ; various maga- 3 zine articles; Editor of Addison,s Spectator 15e1ections1 ; Shakespeare1s M acbeth; Joint Editor of ; Readings in American Literature; Editor-in-Chief of The Literary World, 3 volumes; Literary 5 Editor of the Library of Southern Literature , Vol. XVII; Joint Editor of The Enchanted 1 Years , a Book of Contemporary Verse. 1.. 1 K A; T K A; 2 T; 0 A K; cID B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts, Georgetown 4 WW 1922 dtutks anti attitls 23 r GRAHAM EDGAR. B.S., PH.D. . . . . , , . . 1 West Lawn Professor of Chemistry 2 3; q; B K; K AM; Raven; Bachelor of Science,.State University of Kentucky, 1907; Doctor of Philosophy, Yale University, 1909; Feuow In Chemistry, Yale University,1908-09; In- structor in Chemistry, University of ergmla, 1909-10; Adjunct Professor of Chemistry, 1910-12; Associate Professor of Chemlstry, 1912-17; Professor of Chemistry, California Institute of Technology, 1917; Executive Secretary, Research Information Service, National Research Council, 1918; Consulting Chemist, Ordnance Department, U. S. A., 1919-20; Member Division of Educational Relations, National Research Council. GEORGE OSCAR FERGUSON, JR., B.A., M.A., PH.D. . . . . Wayside Place Professor of Educational Psychology K 2; CE A K; d3 B K; Bachelor of Arts, College of William and Mary, 1907; Master of Arts, Columbia University, 1911; Doctor of Philosophy, Columbia University, 1917; University Scholar in Psychology, Columbia University, 1914-15; Adjunct Professor of Philosophy and Psychology, William and Mary, 1907-1 1 ; Professor of Philosophy and Psychology and Asso- ciate Professor of Education, William and Mary, 1911-16; Principal, William and Mary Normal Academy, 1912-16; Associate Professor of Psychology and Education and Director of the Psychological Laboratory, Colgate University, 1916-19; Chief Psycho- logical Examiner, Camp Lee, Virginia, 1918; Author of The Psychology of the Negro ; Member the American Psychological Association. FISKE KIMBALL, PH.D., M.ARCH. . . . . . . . West Range Professor of Art and Architecture A T; cID B K; A P X; Bachelor of Arts, 1909; Master in Architecture, 1912, Harvard Univer- sity; Doctor of Philosophy, 1915, University of Michigan; Instructor in Architecture, Uni- versity of Illinois, 1912-13; Instructor and Assistant Professor, 1913-18; Assistant Professor of Fine Arts in charge of Department of Fine Arts, 1918-19; University of Michigan; Pro- fessor of Art and Architecture, University of Virginia since 1919; Member American Insti- tute of Architects 1Historian1 and President of Virginia Chapter; Archaeological Institute of America 1Executive Committed; American Historical Association; Chairman Virginia Art Commission; Member the State Board for the Examination and Certification of Archi- tects, lirofessional Engineers, and Land Surveyors; Author of uThomas Jefferson, Architect , 1916; Thomas Jefferson and the First Monument of the Classical Revival , 1915; A History of Architecture , 1918; uDomestic Architecture of the American Colonies and of the Early Republic , 1922; Editor of The Foundations of Classical Architecture , 1919; Contributor to literary, professional and artistic journals. WILLIAM ROYALL SMITHEY, B.A., M.A., PH.D. . . . . University Place Professor of Secondary Education EtgvfisEaChFlgth Arts and Mastet of Arts,. Randolph-Macon College; Graduate Stqdent, isconsirf- CA . lcago. and UnnferSIty 9f Wtsconsm; Doctqr of Phllpsophy, UnlverSIty. of Sch 1 .eanSSlSZlaIB. 1n Educatlon, Unlverelty of Wlsconsm; Pr1nc1pa1, Petersburg High . ia; SecretaranV' Erector of Summer Sessmns; State N.ormal Schpql, Harrleohburg, Vlr- gm and Secy dlrgmla State Board of Edgcattlpn; PreSIdent Vlrglnla Assoc1atlon of Col- on ary Schools; Pre31dent Vlrglnla State Teachers' Association; Member Unive ' - - r31 . . . . . . ty Commlssmn on Southern Race Questlons; Amerlcan Scelologlcal Soc1ety; Amen- Professors. can Association of University 24 45011115 ant: $ur15 I922 JAMES SOUTHALL WILSON, A.B., M.A., PH.D. . . . . . . 0Oakhurst Edgar Allan Poe Professor of English K 2; Z T; CI? B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, College of William and Mary; Master of Arts, University of Virginia; Doctor of Philosophy, Princeton University; Assistant Professor in the College of William and Mary, 1906-08; Professor in the College of William and Mary, 1908-19; Director the William and Mary Summer Session, 1915-18; Member the State Board of Education of Virginia, 1915-19; Member the Modern Language Association of America; American Historical Association; Author of Alexander Wilson, Poet-Naturalist ; Joint Editor of The Enchanted Years . ; ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ, B.A., M.A., PH.D. . . . '2 Rugby Road Professor of Philosophy 8 A X; d3 B K; Raven; OWL; Cosmopolitan Club; Treasurer Class of 1908; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1908; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1909; Doctor of Philosophy, Columbia University, 1916; University Fellow in Philosophy, Columbia Uni- versity, 1912-13; Adjunct Professor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1913-16; Asso- ciate Professor, 1916-20; Professor since 1920; Member the American Association for the Advancement of Science; American Philosophical Association; Southern Society for Philoso- phy and Psychology; Author of Idea and Essence in the Philosophies of Hobbes and Spino- za',; Contributor of Articles to The Journal of Philosophy; Studies in the History of Ideas; Second Lieutenant Unfantryh U. S. Army; Personnel Officer, 5. A. T. C., University of Virginia. CARROLL MASON SPARROW, A.B., PH.D. . . . . . . Monroe Hill Professor of Physics tb B K; F AgBachelor of Arts, Johns Hopkins University, 1908; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University, 1911; Fellow the American Physical Society; .Americgn Association for the Advancement of Science; Member the Amencan Mathematlcal Scelety; American Astronomical Society; Circolo Matematico di Palermo; Captain Reserve Signal Corps, Aviation Section, U. S. A., Associate Editor of The Physical Review. WILLIAM RICE WARREN . . . . . . . . Fifteenth Street Professor Physical Training t1? K 2; A H; d? P E; T.I.L.K.A.; Z ; 13 ; Bachelor of Arts, Randolph-Macon College; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia; Head Football Field Coach, University of Virginia, 1913; Assistant Coach of Football, Virginia, 1912, 1914 and 1915; Athletic Director, Randolph-Macon College, 1907-12; Coach of Baseball and Football, University of Virginia, 1919-; Member Association of College Directors. ARTHUR FICKENSCHER . . . . . . . . . Varsity Hall Professor of M usic Graduate, Royal Conservatory; Studied in Munich under Rheinberger, Thuille, Schwartz and Bussmeir; Concert Pianist with Nikita, Anton Schott, Schuman-Heink, Bispham, Ondricek and Materna; Teacher of Voice and Composer in San Francisco; Teacher of Voice. and Composer in Europe, 1911-14; Composer of The Chamber Blue and Auccasin et Nicolette , Symphonic Choral Poems; HA Faery Song ; uTe Deum and Jubilate ; Requiem Lenten Song ; and other works; Author of Acoustical Relationships . If- my $otk$ ant Qutlg E 7 CHAPIN JONES, B.A., M.F. . . . . . . . . Cildersleeve Wood Associate Professor of Forestry E N; Bachelor of Arts, Vanderbilt University, 1904; Master of Forestry, Yale University, 1909; State Forester of Virginia; Secretary and Treasurer The Association of State Foresters; Senior Member the Society of American Foresters. WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN, B.A., M.D. . . . . . . Monroe I-Iill Associate Professor of Surgery K A; Cb P E; C13 B K; 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 Unlversity of Virginia Hospital; Member the Albermarle County, Virginia State and American Medical Associations; Southern State and Tri-State Medical Societies; Fellow the American College of Surgeons; Associate Professor of Surgery since 1916; Lieutenant Colonel, U. S. A. HERMAN PATRICK JOHNSON, A. B.,A.M., PH.M. . . . . East Lawn Associate Professor of English Literature Bachelor of Arts, University of South Carolina, 1904; Master of Arts, 1908; Ph.M., Uni- versity of Chicago, 1909; Teacher of English in Columbia tsouth Carolina1 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 Vir- ginia, 1914-18; Member the Modern Language Association of America. GARDNER LLOYD CARTER, M.A., PHD. . . . . . Fry,s Spring Road Associate Professor of Chemistry Bechelpr of Arts, 1912, Master of Arts, 1914, Doctor of Philosophy, 1916, University of Vlrgutla; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Vanderbilt University, 1916-18; Assistant Gas Chemlst, Chemical Warfare Service; Member the American Chemical Society. CHARLES WAKEFIELD PAUL . . . . . . . McCormick Road Associate Professor of Public Speaking Graduate, Emerson College of Oratory; Member Faculty, Emerson College, 1901-07; Ad- ipnct Professor of Public Speaking, University of Virginia, 1908-18; Associate Professor smce 1918. JAMES COOK BARDIN, M.D. Fry,s Spring Road Associate Professor of Romanic Languages 9 A . v. . . . . CinexiszxiA X; Raven,.OW.L; Soc10 Fundador, Ateneo Hlspano-Amerlcano; Doctor of Medi- girlie .9133???de Vufgmla, 1909; Irtstructor in Romanic Languages, University of Vir- U - - . lrst Lleutenant, Medlcal Corps, U. S. A.; First Lieutenant, Reserve Corps, . S. ,; - . . . Muicfnasvgrlngilfnzfdecmssolry Edltorlal Board, I nter-America; Edltor, Leyendas Historicas verse. ncas; Author of Our American Allies ; and other articles and xxx 26 $urkg ann Qurlg 1W2 xxx jOHN JENNINGS LUCK, M.A., PH.D. . . . . . . . Colonnade Club A K E; A H; E T; CID B K; Raven; Hot Foot; IMP; Bachelor of Arts, I902; Master of Arts, I903; Doctor of Philosophy, I908, University of Virginia; Instructor in Mathematics, 1904- 09, University of Virginia; Instructor in Mathematics, Vanderbilt University, 1909-13; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Vanderbilt University, l9l3-l6; Summer Faculty, George Peabody School for Teachers, l9l5-l7; Adjunct Professor of Mathematics, Uni- versity of Virginia, l9l6-I9; Member the American Mathematical Society; American Mathematical Association; Board of Governors, Colonnade Club. JOHN HENRY NEFF, B.A., M.D. . . . . . . . University Place Associate Professor of Urology ' II KA; A II; A 9A; 43 P 2; CI? B K; T.I.L.K.A.; l3 ; uZ ; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Uni- versity of Virginia, I907; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, I9IO; Urologist, Uni- versity of Virginia Hospital. W. PATTON GRAHAM, A.B., M.A. . . . . . . IIOO Wertland Street 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. ' WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY, B.A., M.D. . . . . . Preston Heights Assistant in Bacteriology and Pathology, Umversity of Virginia, l9lO-l 1; Assistant Surgical Pathologist, University of Virginia Hospital, I91 l-IZ; Doctor of Medicine University of Virginia, l9l2; Interne, University of Virginia Hospital, l9l2-l3; State Health Department of Virginia, Summers of I910, I9H and I9l2; Instructor in Clinical Diagnosis and Assist- ant University Physician, Umversity of Virginia, 19844; Rockefeller Sanitary Commission and Community Health Work, Virginia, l9l4; Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology, University of Mississippi, l9l4-l5. ALBERT WILLIAM GILES, B.A., M.S. . . . . . Fifteenth Street Associate Professor of Geology 2 E; Bachelor of Arts, University of Rochester, I909; Graduate Student and Assistant in Geology, University of Rochester, 190940; Master of Science, University of Rochester, I910; Instructor in Geology, Allegheny College, I91 l-IZ; Professor of Geology, Kansas Wesleyan College, l9l3-l5; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summer of l9l5 and l9l5-l6; Assistant Geologist, Gypsy Oil Company, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Summer of 19'6' western University, 191243; Member the Seismological Society of America; Correspond- ing Member of the Rochester Academy of Science; Member the American Meteorological Society; American Association of University Professors; Fellow the American Geographical Society; Assistant Geologist, Virginia Geological Survey. Ex I922 dorky ant dtutlg 27 AN. TIPTON RAY SNAVELY, B.A., M.A., PH.D. . . . . . . Monroe Hill Associate Professor of Economics A K x11; q; B K; Raven, Bachelor of Arts, Emory and Henry College, 1912; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1915; Holder of Phelps-Stokes Fellowship, 1915-17; Bennet Wood Green Scholarship, 191 7-18; Master of Arts, Harvard University, 1918; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1919; Adjunct Professor of Economics, University of Virginia, 1919- 20; Special Investigator for the Bureau of Labor, 1917; Member the American Economic Association; The Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Association of Ameri- can University Professors; National Economic League; National Tax Association; Royal Economic Society. 1WILFRED ELDRED, M.A., PH.D. . , . . . . Preston Heights Associate Professor of Business Administration Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts, Washington and Lee University, 1909; Master of Arts, 1911; and Doctor of Philosophy, 1919, Harvard University; Instructor in Economics, Har- vard University, 1912-14; President, Dunbar Club, Harvard University, 1913-14; Instruc- tor in Economics, Leland Stanford University, 1915-17; Special Agent, Federal Trade Com- mission, 1917-18; U. 5. Food Administration, 1918-20; F. A. C. O. T. 5., Camp Zachary Taylor, 1918; University of Virginia since 1920. ALBERT JULIUS BARLOW, A.B., B.B.A., C.P.A. . . . . University Terrace Acting Associate Professor of Business Administration B 6 II; A M A; Bachelor of Arts, Boston University, 1915; Bachelor of Business Administra- tion, Boston University, 1920; Certified Public Accountant, State of New Hampshire, 1920; Instructor in Accounting and ActuarialScience, Boston University, 1917-20; Professor and Head of Accounting Department, Havana Branch of Boston University, College of Busi- ness Administration, Havana, Cuba, 1920-21; Associate Professor of Economics, Univer- sity of Virginia, 1921-22; Member American Association of University Instructors in Ac- countmg. JAMES SUGARS MCLEMORE, M.A., PH.D. . . . . . Fry's Spring Road .B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia; Master of Arts, University of Q Vuiginia; 1910; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1912; Member American Philologlcal Association. CHARLES POLLARD OLIviER, B.A., M.A., PH.D. Observatory Assistant Professor of Astronomy M 28 tnrkg anti $111115 I922 HAROLD LEE ALDEN, A.B., M.S., PH.D. Fry's Spring Road Assistant Professor of Astronomy CID B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Wheaton College, 1912; Master of Science, University of Chicago, 1913; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1917; Research Assistant, Yerkes Observatory, 1912-14; Vanderbilt Fellow and Instructor, University of Virginia, 1914-18; Assistant Professor of Astronomy since 1918; Research Assistant Leander McCor- mick Observatory since 1914; Director of United States Shipping Board School of Naviga- tion, Jersey City, 1918-19; Member the American Astronomical Society; American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science; American Association of University Professors; American Meteorological Soc1ety. JOHN HOWE YOE, B.S. M.S., M.A. Fourteenth Street Assistant Professor of Chemistry K E; K A M; E T, Bachelor of Science, 1913, Master of Science, 1914, Vanderbilt University; Master of Arts, 1917, Princeton University; Graduate Student, University of Chicago tSum- mer QuarterL 1913; Certchate of First Aid Training, 1918, United States Bureau of Mines; Assistant in Chemistry, 1911-13, Instructor in Biology, 1913-14, Instructor in Chemistry, 1914-15, Vanderbilt University; Assistant in Chemistry, 1915-17, Princeton University; Instructor in Zoiilogy tsummer QuarterL 1914, Instructor in Chemistry, tsummer Quarter1 1915- 16- 17, George Peabody College for Teachers; Chemical Engineer 1on War Gas ResearchL U. S. Bureau of Mines; First Lieutenant, Chemical Warfare Service, U. S. A,, 1918-19; Associate Professor of Chemistry, University of Virginia, 1919- ROBERT C. WIATT, M.D. Virginia Avenue Assistant Professor of Roentgenology Doctor of Medicine, Medical College of Virginia. FRANCIS HARRIS ABBOT, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of French A T Q; A H; Bachelor and Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1899; Instructor in French, University of Virginia, 1898-99; University of G6ttingen, University of Leipsic, 1899-1902; Instructor in French, Johns Hopkins University and University of Chicago. Chancellor Street ERNEST LINWOOD LEHMAN, M.A., PH.D. Graves, Cottage Assistant Professor of Romanic Languages and Instructor in Latin Z B T; CID B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, 1915, Master of Arts, 1917, Doctor of Philosophy. 1920, University of Virginia; Instructor in Latin, UniVersity of Virginia, since 1915; Instructor . in French, University of Virginia, 1918-20; Associate Professor of Romanic Languages, Univer- sity of Virginia, since 1920; Studied in France, Summer of 1921; Member of the American Philological Association. THOMAS FAUNTLEROY BALL, BS, MS. Assistant Professor of Physics Preston Heights Z W; 43 B K; Raven; Bachelor of Science, University of South Carolina; Master of Sicence. University of Virginia; Graduate Student, Cornell University, 1915; Acting Adjunct Professor of Physics, University of Virginia, 1918-19; Associate Member American Physical Society; Member the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the LeConte Scientific Society. W I922 Qatkg ant: dturls 29 -- WILLIAM EDWARD KNIGHT, M.E., M.I.M.E. . . . . Virginia Avenue Assistant Professor of Romanic Languages Mechanical Engineer of the Lagos Government Railway, West Africa. 1896-98; Assistant Mechanical Superintendent of the United Railways of Havana, Cuba, l898-l905; Superintend- ent of Motive Power, Shops and Equipment of Cuba Railroad, l905-l6; Instructor in Spanish. University of Virginia, l9l9-20; Adjunct Professor of Romanic Languages. University of Virginia, since I920. CARL CASKEY SPEIDEL, PH.B., PH.D. . . . . . Dawson's Row Assistant Professor of Anatomy N E N; rIDB K; Ph.B., Lafayette, I914; Ph.D., Princeton, l9l8; Part-time Instructor in Biology, Princeton University, l9l4-l6; Maule Research Fellow, Princeton, l9l6-l7; In- structor of Comparative Anatomy and Histology, University of Akron, Ohio, 19' 7 - l8; Act- ing Professor of Biology, Saint Lawrence University, l9l9-20; Investigator during various summers at Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood's Hole, Massachusetts, Bureau of Fish- eries, Wood,s Hole, Massachusetts, Harpswell Laboratory, Maine, and the US. Biological Station, Fairport, Iowa; Sanitary Corps and Chemical Warfare Department, U.S.A., 1918; Member the American Anatomical Association, American Association for Advancement of Science, Marine Biological Laboratory. EDWARD WATTS SAUNDERS, C.E. . . . . . . Colonnade Club Assistant Professor of Applied Mathematics and Civil Engineering T B H; Raven. JAMES SHANNON MILLER. JR., A.B., B.S., E.E. . . Fourteenth Street Assistant Professor of Experimental Engineering qt B K; T B II; Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science. Emory and Henry College, l9l8; Insttuctor in Physics. University of Virginia, l9l9-20; Associate Member the American lpstltute of Electrical Engineers; Member the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Educa- t10n;Assnstant Professor of Experimental Engineering, University of Virginia, since I920. BRUCE WILLIAMS, B.S. M.S., PH.D. . . . . . . Colonnade Club Assistant Professor of Political Science 3? A3 qt B K; Bachelor 9f Science, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, I9IZ; Master of Science, Ulrglma.Polytechr.nc Instltute: l9I-4; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, 191647; lgnllgezrgfqbof Pans, I9.l9; UmverSIty Fellow in Political Science, Johns Hopkins University. - . octor of Phllosophy, Johns Hopkins University, I920; Member American Politi- cal Selence Association. and the American Society of International Law. ST ANISLAW jOHN MAKIELSKI Fry's Spring Road Assistant Professor of Art and Architecture Park Street Assistant Professor of M usic Assistant Professor of Geology A T A; PA; Bachelor of Arts, Uni Iowa, l92l; Gradu versity of Iowa, ate Assistant in Geology, JAMES MACLAREN STRANG, B.S. Assistant Professor of Physiology ., A.B., M.A., LLB. Acting Assistant Professor of Law T4. 1 , ; ; aven; Bachelor of Arts, William and LI of Arts, Universit ' ' ' y of Vlrgmla, I917; Principal of Mat . l9l8; I ' ' Professor of Practical Astronomy MILTON WYLIE HUMPHREYS, M.A., PH.D., LLD. Professor of Greek ALBERT HENRY TUTTLE, M.S. . M iller Professor of Biology and Agriculture 3 , , l9l7; Master of Science, Uni University of Iowa, l920-Zl. Academy of Science. oaca High School, Law, University of Virginia, I920 Zl University of Virginia, I92 I . I922 Virginia Aven ue University Place University Place University Avenue Colonnade Club versity of Member the Iowa 922 me of wa ,ce mhm wn gunks ant Qurig m W OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Librarian Assistant Secretary of the University, l899-I902; Secretary, l902-O4; Librarian since I904: Author of Jefferson, Cabell and the University of Virginia ; Editor, with Dr. Charles W. Kent, of The Book of the Poe Centenary ; Joint Author of Jefferson's Univereity ; Editor of John R. Thompson's Poems ; Author of articles, Virginia and Rome , 1n the Enclyclopedia Americana. MARY LOUISE DINWIDDIE Charlottesville Assistant Librari an a'WNNA TUTTLE HECK, B.A. . University Place Registrar Bachelor of Arts, Vassar College; Assistant Librarian, University of Virginia, I903-l9l l. VIRGINIA EMMA MORAN, B.A. . Assistant Registrar Assistant to the Bursar, l905-l9l9 ELMER IRVING CARRUTHERS Monticello East Range Secretary to the Rector and the Board of Visitors; Member ville and Albemarle Chapter of the Red Cross; Instructor CHARLES HAROLD HARCOURT THOMAS . Executive Committee, Charlottes- in Accounting. McCormick Road Assistant to the Bursar 11 KA. CARRIE WORRELL RICHARDSON . . . . University Terrace Secretary to the President MARY PROF F I T . . . . Charlottesville Secretary to the Dean DANIEL BURBRIDGE YANCEY . Virginia Avenue North Second Street DZDPOM mawzmmaom 0v l; y lr : I. r'tr I 4 .! . II t. Iir! :IlIIWWyI I . , I$ v . I . 4 $urk5 ant Qutlg Corks and Curls There was a time in younger days When there was meaning in the phrase, Which some maintained, the records show, Applied to those whose minds were slow, In contrast to the lads well read, Who every class in college led. While others claimed 'twas clear as day The reference was to Big Soiree , And to the wavy locks of hair Which framed the features of the fair. Whichever reason was the right, Such use has disappeared from sight, For now hl Hunked or nbusted out , Or knocked him cold , is what they shout! Also, the Corks are few and far Between; the honored Mason jar Has need of rigid metal roof To guard its hhHundred-Fifty Proof ! The Curls ? No longer they beguile, For bobbed hair is the latest style. But though the terms are obsolete, . Like T. N. E. and hUncle Pete,,, Praise Allah there is something ,round That has a good old-fashioned sound! Mm: c: R85 mama: . Xt.g ,Iogp 4 , 1, I. muuMUmo v.2uo404. mo... $2403.34 I922 6ntk5 ant $ur15 37 Applicants for Academic Degrees Bachelors of Arts WILLIAM CECIL BAKER CARTER MARSHALL BRAXTON JAMES MADISON BUTLER BENJAMIN HOUSTON CASKIE COLGATE WHITEHEAD DARDEN ALFRED BURWELL DAVIS MACDONALD DICK GEORGE BUDD DILLARD LAWRENCE WINFIELD DOUGLAS ROBERT BATTAILE HIDEN CHARLES GREEN ANDREWS HARALSON BUTLER ARGO WINSTON ATTEBERRY BENJAMIN MAY BAKER, JR. CHARLES RICHARD FURMAN BAKER HERMAN LEWIS BENNETT WILLIAM McLEMORE BIRDSONG ROBERT GIRVIN BLANTON RICHARD WALKE BYRD ELDRIDGE HOUSTON CAMPBELL, JR. RICHARD ALEXANDER CARRINGTON, JR. RANDOLPH FITZHUGH CARROLL WILLIAM ROBERT LEE COOK, JR. JOHN SUMPTER CUNNINGHAM - ARTHUR BEVERLY DAVIES, JR. WILLIAM TINSLEY DENT ,':.WILLIAM NICHOLSON ELLIS 3 ,3mMER LENOIR FERGUSON, JR. .3 +5 3.33:1.le MILLER GAMMON :5 Ms GUCKENHEIMER :' 3 - JOSEPH HAYS -ERTTOWNSEND DADE HEATON 3.335 3, . DONOVAN HOPKINS 3, HOPE HOWARD y x APPLICANTSFOR ACADEMIC DEGREES -H .-. 714' .Hp mgrii SIDNEY WALKER HOLMAN SUMMERFIELD KEY JOHNSTON EDWARD F ELIX KLOMAN LEROY HECHT MARGOLIUS JAMES BENTLEY ORRICK ROBERT RANDOLPH PARRISH MARC PETER, JR. WILLIAM CLEGHORNE PITNER WILLIAM ROGERS QUYNN JAMES LOUIS SCOTT EDWI N HARRISON TOMPKI NS Bachelors of Science CHARLES EDWARD ASHLEY KNIGHT ALBERT SIDNEY KNOWLES WILLIAM EMMETT KYLE JOHN TAYLOR LEWIS, JR. MARSHALL HANCOCK LYNN HERMAN MITCHELL MEYER CHARLES VENABLE MINOR SAMUEL MACINTOSI-I MURCI-IISON ALFRED SIDNEY NALLE NORMAN COLEMAN NICHOLSON ALVIN OAKES MELVIN OAKES WILLIAM BRANDER PETTWAY WILLIAM WORTHAM PITT, JR. BOGART ASHTON PRETLOW GEORGE PETTUS RANEY, JR. FRANK WERNER RENNERT WILLCOX RUFFIN ERNEST GERARD SCOTT SAMUEL BURKS SCOTT CLAUDIUS CARLISLE SNEAD DOUGLAS HAMILTON SPRUNT RICHARD LEE STALLINGS GEORGE CARY STARKE a: -.- PEYTON JENKINS 3 1T RAMSEY JONES CLA JOHN ALEXANDER STEWARD SAMUEL HILDRUP TINSLEY RUSSELL MAUZY WEAVER FREDERICK RUSSELL WESTCOTT ' V -- s of Science in Chemistry .PUR..CELL DAUGHERTY . - HARRIS 5 REICHGUT 9 A. STEWART Bachelors of Science in Commerce SHELDON BUCKINGI-IAM AKERS CLIFTON BERNEY GLEAVES DAVID TENNEY MACNAIR WILLIAM PRENTICE SULLIVAN Bachelorsrof Science in Geology JAMES WILLIAM KISLING, JR. Bachelors of Science in Education '1. w; :1 IS BROWN $E?ER NANCY ELIZABETH PEARSON IMBRouc. RAYMOND BENNETT PINCHBECK OSBORNEH WILLIAM EMMETT TYLER CLAUDE LI NDSEY YOWELL thmoPrm 22md404 Whtaatmuu Q4 .53 2mm; .. . .. TEACADEMIC STUDENTS ., I A L. I P wn 6ntk5 ant Euriy 9 President CLAUDIUS CARLISLE SNEAD . V ice-President - CLIFTON BERNEY GLEAVES . . . . . . b'i,4RICHARD ALEXANDER CARRINGTON. JR. . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Iru ,X ' ; .;'ill..I..IAM COWELL STEPHENSON, JR. . . . . . . . Historian a H. ' M- WHY: 1, Members , n 5 m5 YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS i, SELMAN ABERNATHY . l . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee ' TUNSTALL ADAMS. JR. . 2 . . Richmond, Virginia ' . $00qu II; German Club; Assistant Manager Virginia Press Bureau; Adjunct Manager FRANKLIN AILSHIE . . . . . . Coeurd'Alene, Idaho 4 . GIBBS AKELEY . . . . . . . Fargo, North Dakota 7i w Club. Snowville, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia Bloomfield, New Jersey Nashville, Tennessee . I III ;?' i' I . :u- exxe w Qatks ant $ur15 1W2 xx IAcademic C IassI NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS EDWARD ALVEY, JR. . . . 2 Richmond, Virginia RONALD REMBRANDT AMES .' . I . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania CID F A; First Year Football Team; Glee Club. EDWARD AMRON . . . . I New York, New York Jefferson Society. THOMAS HARGIS ANDERSON . . l Pensacola, Florida . F CHARLES GREEN ANDREWS . . 4 Memphis Tennessee A X; Glee Club; Interfraternity Council. . RALPH OREN ANDREWS . . l . Charlottesville, Virginia f WILLIAM LINCOLN ANDREWS, JR. I Baltimore, Maryland .- MAXWELL ALEXANDER APPLE . I . Charlottesville, Virginia' EDMUND MINOR ARCHER . . I Richmond, Virginia ,I HARALSON BUTLER ARGO . . 3 . . . . . Atlanta, Georgia I g! I K A; Skull and Keys; Business Manager University of Virginia Magazine IResignedI. . l GEORGE WELLS ARMSTRONG, JR. I Coffeeville, Mississippit I ETA? K A . .. f5 HAROLD NATHANIEL ARMSTRONG I Gadsden, Alabam: I SAMUEL ARUNDALE, JR. . . . l . Charlottesville, VirginiI ROBERT HENRY ASKINS . . I Lake City, AlabamA WINSTON ATTEBERRY . . . 3 . Crowley, Louisian't H K A; A H; Wrestling Team; Jefferson Society. . JOHN WILLIAMS AVIRETT, JR. 3 Cumberland, Maryla :: q: F A; Z T; Skull and Keys; OWL; German Club; Reportorial Staff Colle e Topics, Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLs; Editor-in-Chief The V z'r ' ' ' e Year Basketball, 'ZI ; Manager Basketball; Glee Club. ROBERT EDWARD AYLOR . . I Red Hill, Virgi f: JOHN BACON . . . . . I Baltimore, Maryl: GREEN MARION BAGGETT, JR. . 2 Rolling Fork, Mississie EUGENE ANTHONY BAIN . . 2 Petersburg, Virgil; Jefferson Society. ; BENJAMIN MAY BAKER, JR. . 3 Norfolk, Vir A K E; A H; Eli Banana; uZ ; P. K.; HI3 ; German Club; uV ; Track Team; 'ZI S. Atlantic Championship Relay Team; Head Cheer Leader; Assistant Business Man CORKS AND CURLs, 'ZI ; Athletic Council. ' CHARLES RICHARD FURMAN BAKER 3 . Sumter, South Ca K 23; Football Squad; Track Squad. . 922 1922 cltnrkg anti Gurlg 4' iAcademic C Iassi NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS .nia I '3 JAMES PORTER BAKER, JR. . . I . . . . Hallsboro, Virginia nia WILLIAM BOYKIN BALDWIN . 2 . . . Norfolk, Virginia A Q Skull and Keys; Assistant Business Manager The V 1rg1nza Reel; Assistant Editor CORKs AND CURLS; Assistant Manager Track. ark , JEPTHA FOWLKES BARBOUR . . I . . . . Yazoo, Mississippi ida. ? RICHARD WARREN BARNES . - . 5 . . . . Roanoke, Virginia see c1: A e OSCAR FITZALLEN BARNS . . 3 . . . . Pounding Mill, Virginia lia ,' JOHN HANNAH BARRINGER . . 2 . . . . Charlottesville, Virginia nd i Z 11; . V, JAMES MURPHY BATTLE . . 3 . . Charlottesville, Virginia 11a I A T 9:11 H; German Club; Assistant Business Manager The Virginia Reel; Assistant 1ia '1- iii- Iiir-I i Manager-Elect Football. JOHN ALDEN BAUDOUINE . . 3 . . . Newport News, Virginia CHARLES ARMISTEAD BAYNE . 2 . . . . Norfolk, Virginia gig, l TER BEDELL . . . . 2 . . . . Jacksonville, Florida K II K A; Jefferson Society. ' HOWARD BEEBE . . 1 . . . New York, New York ' B 9 II; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS; Wrestling Squad. iia. l. i'. ,1 $5- NH .3 ex! L AVO ALEMAN BEGUIRISTAIN 4 . . Saguala Grande, Cuba ' . Q X A: Cosmopolitan Club. ' 5?: Y JOHN BELL, JR. . . . 3 . . . . . Cobham, Virginia JACOB BELL . . . . l . . . . Brooksville, Florida LEROY BELOTE . . l . . . . . Norfolk, Virginia X P; First Year Track Squad. 1:5 ITHORNTON BEVAN, JR. . l . . , . Weedonville, Virginia Year Football Team. I II MCLEMORE BIRDSONG . 2 . . . . . Suffolk, Virginia 9 2: A K W; Skull and Keys. BIRGE 2 I; Skull and Keys; Glee Club, I921. .YNOLDS BLACKBURN 3 . . . . Cane Hill, Arkansas i 1' f r2! Falls Church, Virginia SONY BLACKWELL . 3 . , . . Quincy, Florida . .. 3W: Reportorial Staff College Topics. .KLIN BLAND . 3 West Point, Virginia I t Business Manager College Topics. N! Q Entky ant autly IWZ IAcademic C IassI NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ROBERT GIRVIN BLANTON, JR. 3 Richmond, Virginia CHARLES F. BOAGNI, JR. I Opelousas, Louisiana ROBERT STEWART BOLE I Hackensack, New Jersey. PAUL VERNON BOMAR, JR. 2 Marion, Alabama REFORD BOND, JR. I , Chickasha, Oklahoma K A CHARLES ELDRED BONES, JR. 2 Pulaski, Virginia ROY CLIFFORD BONNEVILLE 2 Jenkintown, Pennsylvania STUART RANDOLPH BOOKER . 2 Huntington, West Virginia A III; Adjunct Manager Football. . HARRY LEE BOWEN . I Aquasco, Maryland ' BRUCE VAUGHAN BOXLEY, III 2 Louisa, Virginia. 4. A X . WILSON LAURIE BOYD, In. I Fort Worth, Texas l . E A E , 4. ALBERT SNEAD BOZEMAN, JR. I Meridian, MississippiA ALTAMONT BRACEY, JR. . 2 Bracey, Virginia ROBERT ADOLPHUS BRADDY 3 Dillon, South Carolina? BRUCE EMANUEL BRADLEY . Z . Charlottesville, Virginia: II K A JOHN DAVIS BRADY Bureau. CARTER MARSHALL BRAXTON l 4 . . . A T 9; 2 T; Raven; Jefferson Society; Debating Team; Secretary Virginia Club. Little Rock, South CaroIi ' - . Tulsa Oklahoma 613 K 111; Adjunct Manager First Year Football Team; Reportorial Staff V lrglma Pr Jacksonville, Florld HERBERT MARION BRITT 2 A 2 CI, 5' WALKER BROACH, JR. . . I Charlottesville, Virgini: SAMUEL MOORE BRONAUGH . 3 Madison, Alaba 7 ct K 2; A II ,4 JOHN WILLIAM BROOKFIELD, JR. . 1 Springfield, Virgf; CHARLES SALE BROOKS . l Bowling Green, Vir'w GEORGE HOWARD BROOKS, In. I Crowley, Loui ' THOMAS LEA BROOKS, JR. I Oceana. Vir' 2 41 E 1 CHARLES MARSHALL BROWN, JR. I Pittsburgh. Pennsylvay 2X f?ffff wn 60tk$ ant $ut15 43 f!!! Mcadcmic Class1 YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS NAME 4 . Huntington. West Virginia DAVID ELLIS BROWN . I..LK.A.; ';Z' 1 ;13'P.K.;...-GAABoard A 1?; Skull and Keys; T. Blackville, South Carolina, DAVID STANLEY BROWN . . 2 . . . Z B T; Assistant Editor The Virginia Reel; Adjunct Manager Basketball. EARNEST C. BROWN 2 . . . Charlottesville. Virginia OGDEN WOOD BROWN 2 . . . ' Charlottesville, Virginia SOLOMON BROWN . . I . . . Blackville, South Carolina WALTER LINDSEY BROWN . 2 . Huntington, West Virginia A 4D; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; Football Squad; First Year Basketball. WILLIAM HILL BROWN JR 1 . . . . Manassas, Virginia HENRY ALEXANDER BROWNE 2 Charlottesville, Virginia Fort Monroe, Virginia 2 . . . Howardsville, Virginia 1 ! woMAs NELSON CARTER BRUNS Club; First Year Baseball Team; Adjunct Manager X 4,; Skull and Keys; P. K.; German Basketball. ENT RENKEY BUCK . 3 Bethlehem, Pennsylvania B 9 II; A II; Eli Banana; P K.; German Club; Baseball Squad; First Year Baseball, 20. Danbury. Connecticut ' 1 LINTON BULKELEY . 2 j a Z 11!; A K 11! 1' RICE BUNDICK . . 4 Lloyds, Virginia Washington Literary Society 1 1- YOUNG BURGE, JR. . 3 Petersburg Virginia K 2:11 II; T. I. L. K. A.; German Club; uV ; Football Team; Track Team. TEMPLE BURGESS, jR. . l . . . Charlottesville, Virginia 3WDISON BUTLER . . 3 . . . . Suffolk, Virginia 1 ' REDICK BUTLER , , 3 . . . Bennis Church, Virginia .1 EDWARD BUTLER, jR. . l . . . Junction City, Georgia ?ARKER BUTT, JR. . . 2 . . . Elkins, West Virginia '1 1 ?IVES BUTTERWORTH . 2 . . . Butterworth, Virginia , 3 Adlunct: Manager Football Team. 0 F BUXTON JR . 1 . NeWport News. Virginia r mt Year Football; First Year Basketball w BYRD . 4 . Norfolk, Virginia f ' and Keys; German Club; Assistant 1n Mathematics. 2 . . . St. Paul, Minnesota 1 ' I CADWELL .22: THANIEL CALDWELL .3 . . . Clifton Forge. Virginia hxm 44 Qtnrkg ant 6111:15 I922 EN iAcademic C Iass1 NAME . YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN ALFRED CALHOUN, JR. . 2 . . . '. . Ensley, Alabama 43 2 K WALTER COURTNEY CAMERON . l Tacoma, Washington A K E WILLIAM MCCUTCHEON CAMP - . 3 . . . . Franklin, Virginia C13 K E; A II; Eli Banana; P. K.; Interfraternity Council. ALBAN BARBER CAMPBELL . . 2 Brooklyn, New York- ELDRIDGE HOUSTON CAMPBELL, JR. 3 Carbon, West Virginia K E; A H; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; 2; FootballSqliad; Assistant Manager Baseball. JAMES MELVIN CAMPBELL . . 3 Saltville, Virginia SAMUEL DOUGLAS CAMPBELL . 3 Atlanta, Georgia K A; Skull and Keys; German Club. . .- EZEKIEL SAMUEL CANDLER . . 2 . . . . . Dallas, Texas j K A; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLs; Glee Club, ,20. 1 1 DUDLEY HAROLD CARDWELL . 3 Brookneal, Virginia? ROBERT JORDAN CARNER .- . 3 . Lynchburg, Virginia ' RICHARD ALEXANDER CARRINCTON, JR. 3 Lynchburg, Virginia A KB; A H; T. I.L. K. A, ' P. K., ' ;Z, German Club; V ;FootballTeam; Basketball Team; Captain- Elect Basketball Team; Baseball Team; Captain First Year Baseball Team? Secretary-Treasurer Academic Department. ' RANDOLPH FITZHUGH CARROLL . 3 Washington, District of Columbia! B 6 11:23 A X; Skull and Key 5; P. K.; President German Club; Advertising Manager:: The Virg inia Reel; Assistant Editor CORKs AND CURLs, 20 Zl; Re portorial Sta' .1 College Topics, 20-21; Football Squad; Track Squad; Glee Club, 20p21;Jeffersoi1 Society. . ROBERT PATRICK CARROLL. . I . . . . . Winfall, Virgin THOMAS MOORE CARRUTHERS . 2 A T S2; A 11 JOHN RAYMOND CARSON . . I CHARLES DANACOTT CARTER ' . l WILLIAM ALONZO CARTER, JR. . l University, Virgin: Houston, Tex r? Petersburg, Virgin Tampa, Flori A W RANSOM FULLER CARVER . 2 . Brookline Massachuse G A X; A K II; Cosmopolitan Club; President Washington Literary Society. 1, GEORGE WILLIAM CASSELL . . 3 . . . . Charlottesville, Virg' A T i 1 CLAY MICHIE CATLETT . . 5 Staunton, Vir' 11 K A: Boxing Squad. ff... 3 1922 etntBs ant: 41111131, 45 KM iAcademic C Iass1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS FREDERICK WILLIAM CATTERALL; JR.I . . . . . Galveston, Texas H K A . WILLIAM CHANDLER CHAMBERLAIN. JR. 4 . . . University, Virginia Z 1'; Skull and Keys. JAMES GARVIN CHISM . . . Z . . . - Memphis, Tennessee 2 A E WILLIAM GEROW CHRISTIAN . I . . . . . Moseley, Virginia JOHN FRANCIS CLARK, JR. . 3 New Orleans, Louisiana A K E; Skull and Keys;T. I. L. K. A.; IMP; P. K.; German Club; V ; Football Team; Captain Boxing Team. 20; First Year Baseball Team, 2'0 Baseball Squad; Boxing Team, Captain- -Elect Boxing Team. er DNEY PHELAN CLARK . . 2 . . . . . Atlanta, Georgia i A T Q TRAM CAMPBELL CLEAVE . 3 . Harrisburg, Pennsylvania :r . K 2; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Club. TAVENNER CLOUD . 1 . . . . Charlottesville, Virginia 15 AM GORHAM CLUETT . . I . . . . . Troy, New York Y CLAYTON COCHRAN . . l . . . . :rom's Creek, Virginia 'ROSENHEIM COHEN, JR. . 2 . . Richmond. Virginia 3 E II; Cross-Country Team; Assistant Editor University of V lrgzma Magazine. EDWARD COHN . . . 2 . . . . Portsmouth, Virginia 1 '13 ,, 111.1 . . HALL COLE . . I . . . . Charlottesville, Virginia i fiiHE-NRY COLEMAN . . 2 . . . . Portsmou th, Virginia niCOLEMAN . . . l . . . . Lynchburg, Virginia 2 1 . ' Y COLEMAN .4? . Lynchburg, Virginia .DI .PTON CONNER Literary Society. .1 HOUSEN CONRAD l . . . . HarriSonburg, Virginia Washington, District of Columbia Brooklyn, New York ' . Charlottesville. Virginia u '-quW'a: V - 46 dtnrky ant $ur15 I922 iAcademic C lass1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE - HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM ROBERT LEE COOK, JR.. 4 . . . Flushing, New York A T; A 9 C19. ADDISON BARNWELL COOKE . l . . . . Baltimore, Maryland B 6 H; First Year Football Squad; First Year Basketball Squad. WILLIAM HOWELL COOPER, JR. . l . . . . Petersburg, Virginia JAMES WILLIAM COPELAND, JR. . l . . Washington, District of Columbia TREADWELL DOWNING COVINGTON l . . . . Pensacola, Florida fP A 9 '1 NEWTON VANLEAR COWAN . . l . . . . Vicksburg, Mississippi EDWARD WILLIAM COWLING, JR. . l . . . . Eastville. Virginia 1 22 A E. EDWARD BENTLEY COX . . 2 . . . . Louisville, Kentucky A T A; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS. i CHESTERFIELD CALDWELL CRITZER, JR. 2 . . . . Afton, Virginia 3? JAMES ALFREY CRITZER . . 1 . . . . . Afton, Virginia; RICHARD STEVENS CROSS . . 3 . 1 Washington, District of Columbia' 2 1p E WILLIAM GREGORY CROSS . . l . . . . Gadsden, Alabama EDWARD HULL CRUMP, JR. . 2 . . . Memphis, Tenne: m E A E; A II; First Year Football; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS. i . HAROLD B. CULLUM . . . 2 . . Aiken, South Carolin; NORMAN ELMER CULLUM . . 1 . . Aiken, South Caroli JOHN SUMPTER CUNNINGHAM . 4 . . . . . Basic. Virgin: Washington Literary Society. i JOSEPH HENRY CUTCHIN' . . 2 . . . . Franklin, Virgin THEODORE MILLER DAMGARD . l . . . . Ottawa, 111111: 2 X. . HAMILTON DOANE DARBY . . l1 . . . . Jacksonville, Flor 11 KA. . ROBERT LEE DARLINGTON . . l . . . . Chicago, 111' Cb K 11!. , JAMES PURNELL DAUGHERTY, JR. 2 . . . . Portsmouth, Vi ' A T. RAYMOND HENRY DAUGHERTY . 1 . . . Dover, North Car . Washington Literary Society. J V ff 2 1922 ' 601mg ant 41:11:15 47 , . ,KH ' IAcademic ClassI NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HARRIS DAVENPORT . . . 3 . . . . . San Antonio, Texas CI, P A; A II. WILLIAM FORREST DAVENPORT . 2 . . . . Abingdon, Virginia Boxing Team. . ARTHUR BEVERLY DAVIES, JR. . 4 . . . . Clifton Forge, Virginia ALFRED BURWELL DAVIS . . 4 . Norfolk, Virginia i: P A; A 11; German Club; ch ; Reportorial Staff College Topics, I92I; Virginia Union Board; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Adjunct Manager Football; Assistant Editor-in-Chief 1 1.7;; h . Comcs AND CURLS. 1, 1 :1 DAVIS . . , . I . . . Arlington, Massachusetts A i 2 N; Boxing Squad. , . T DOWNES DAVIS, JR. . . 2 . . . . Stanardsville, Virginia EZILTON C. DAVIS . . . I . . . . Fernandina, Florida .11? A 9 AM CAMPBELL DAWSON . ,2 . . . . Charlottesville, Virginia LLAFAYETTE DEAL . . 2 . . . . Springfield, Missouri II I A 9; A II. ff T DABNEY DEANE . 4 . . University, Virginia n. Manager First Year Basketbail; Football Squad. ,gJ DEBRITA . . . 3 . . . . Corona, Long Island : HUNTER DEBUTTS. . 2 . Upperville, Virginia E A II; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; First Year Baseball Team; Football Squad, Track Squad. ?.EFORD JR. . . . I . . . . . Luray, Virginia NDER DEITRICK 2 . Norfolk, Virginia ' and Keys; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Club; First Year Football Team; First ??Mtball Team; Captain First Year Baseball Team; Football Squad; Basketball 1...: t1, .1 L,'VMIN9R DENT - - I . . . . Macon, Mississippi rtonal Staff College Topics; Jefferson Society. . 1' j . Y DENT . . 3 . . . I . Montgomery, Alabama , Y DEVER . M . . . 1.. , - - . . . . onterey, V1rg1n1a leterary Society. ' ' - - . . . . St. Petersburg, Florida .9 E DEWEES . 3 . . , . Keswick, Virginia 917D; f7 WOLFE . - 2 Seattle, Washington 48 Qturkg ant Qtutlg I922 iAcademic C Iassi NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS MACDONALD DICK . . . . 4 . . . Sumter, South Carolina 1 ALBERT BROWN DICKEY . . I . . . . Mounds, Oklahoma 3: REID WATLINGTON DIGGES . . l . . Washington, District of Columbia ' K E; A K 11. ' GEORGE BUDD DILLARD . 4 . . Charlottesville, Virginia A B 9 H; Skull and Keys; President Cercle Odeon; Instructor Chemistry and French. WASHINGTON IRVING DIXON . 3 . . . . . Norfolk, Virginia; 2 Q3 E; A P X. , IROBERT ALVIN DODD . ' . . l . . . . Bloomfield, New-Jerseyi A X P. A WILLIAM HIRAM DORIN, JR. . . l . . . ' . City Point, Virginian EVERETT LEE DOUGLAS . . l . . . . Ballston. Virgini' 8 X; Jefferson Society. A HARVEY DOUGLAS . . . . 2 . . . Elizabethtown, Kentuck ; LAWRENCE WINFIELD DOUGLAS . 3 . . . . Ballston, Virgin: MARVIN HURLEY DOYLE . . I . . . . Savannah, Georg GODWIN WORTH DRAPER . . 2 . . . . Boykins, Virgin ROBERT BAYLOR DRIVER . . Z . . . . . Norfolk, Virgin; G? F A; Skull and Keys; German Club; Assistant Circulation Manager The V trgzma R Fraternity Representative CORKs AND CURLs. ROBERT COLEMAN DUNAWAY . l . . . . Morrilton, Arka EDWARD TWISS DUNLAP . . l . . Washington, District of Colum. JAMES COUSAR DUNLAP . 3 . . Atlanta, Ceof K A; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club. : THOMAS DUNN . . . 3 . . . . Petersburg, Virv; A X P; Jefferson Society. REvE FRANCIS DUNNE. . . l . . . Weehawken, New AMMON GRESHAM DUNTON. . l . . . . White Stone, Vi ROSS DURANT . . . . . I . . . . . Atlanta.cni A T :2. 1- JOHN CURTIS DWYER . . . l . . . . , Norfolk, v': LESLIE ROLAND DYER . . . 3 . . . Virginia Beach, Vi 2 c1 E. , .. ALFRED KEMPER EAGLE . . 4 . . . . . Doe Hill, V? K A M. . JOSIAH HINER EAGLE Doe Hill, VV- 922 ff; my autks ant gutis m K Vicademic C Iass1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS PERCY PERRY EAGLE . . . 2 Ronceverte, West Virginia ' JAMES WILLIAM EARLY . . A I , . . . . . Celt, Virginia :ga; ,HENRY JETER EDMONDS, JR. - GESSNER HARRISON ECHOLS . 3 . . . University, Virginia X Q; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; German Club. 2 . . . . Kilmarnock, Virginia YMOND JASON EDWARDS . . Z . . . . - Altavista, Virginia '15 EFFRON . . . ' 2 . . . . Mitchell, Indiana , R KENDRICK EHLE . . I f CLIFFORD ELEY . . . . . . . Suffolk, Virginia f. BAX. ' ' L ROGER ELGIN . . . . . . Clifton Station, Virginia y PILLOT ELLIS . . . . . . . . Houston, Texas 91A 9. A ' NICHOLSON ELLIS . . . . . . Tallahassee, Florida Fort Meyer, Virginia D ELLISON, JR. . . . . . Suffolk,Virginia MURREY ELSWICK. . . . . . Coaldan, Virginia FOSTER EVERETT . Portsmouth, Virginia A Y EVERHART 2 High Point, North Carolina ' . 2 t Art Editor The V zrglma Reel; Quartz Arts; First Year Track Team. 'oMAs EWING, JR. . I CE FALK . . 1 2, '3' ; ARD FALK . . . . . Newport News, Virginia ' FARMER - . . . . New Castle, Delaware N FARNE, JR. . . . . . Minersville, Pennsylvania A ' FEAGANS - . . . . Holcomb Rock, Virginia - FEILD - . . . . . Jarratt, Virginia East Falls Church, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia Birmingham, Alabama 'H. Memphis, Tennessee East Falls Church, Virginia M 50 Qutkg 811D 45111315 I922. MM 1 IAcademic C IassI NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ENOCH EMORY FEREBEE . . I . . . . . Oceana, Virginia: CHARLES ANDERSON FERGUSON 4 Newport News, Virginia A KII; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club. . HOMER LENOIR FERGUSON, JR. . 4 . Newport News, Virgini A T; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club. PRICE DE LA VERGNE FESSENDEN 2 . . . . . Tampa, Florid , 2 A E; Football Squad. i HERMAN LEWIS FIREBAUGH . . I . . . . Troutville, Virgi I 5 LAWRENCE ZIEGLER FISCHER . 2 . . . Chevy Chase, Maryl I A X A. . LOUIS MILLER FISHER . . . I . . . . Eccleston, Maryl; 1P K E. , 5 EDWIN FRANK FLAITZ . . . I . . . Kalamazoo, Mich' 2 N. , HUGH NEELY FLEMING, JR. . . 2 . . . . Erie, Pennsylv' 8 A X; Cosmopolitan Club; Washington Literary Society. , RICHARD BLAND LEE FLEMING . 3 . . . The Plains, Vir :19 E K; Instructor Chemistry. . SEABORN JONES FLOURNOY . 2 . Portsmouth, Vi A X P; Tennis Team; First Year Baseball Team, 2I D. WILSON FLY . . . . I . ,. . . Memphis, Ten 2 A E. ' Z CARL STUART FORSBERG, JR. . 2 . Norfolk, Vi: 43 F A; Skull and Keys; Captain First Year Basketball, 2;I Basketball Squad. BERNARD WILLIAM FORSHEE . 2 . . . . Forshee, V CARL LAZARUS FORST . . . 2 . . . . Birmingham, Al 2 B T HENRY POYAS FOSTER . 2 . Knoxville, T i A K E; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A. ;P. K; V, ;FootbaIl Team; First Year Basketball 2I , First Year Baseball Team. , FREDERICK CUSTIS FOX . . I . . . Middletown, C0 GEORGE HOWE FOXWORTH . . I . . . . Sutherlanda: RICHARD McILWAINE FRAZER . 2 . . . . Richmond;': 2: X. I f TYLER McCALL FRAZIER . . 2 . . . , Grahamfi: - . xxx; 2 mg gutkg ant gutlg -51 i iAcadcmic C Iassi YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS NAME -' EDWIN FRANCIS FREDERICKS 2 I Bloomfield, New Jersey 2 N ' IE: ALAWRENCE HOYT FREEMAN. . I . . St. Petersburg, Florida ' ION McCUDDY FUGATE . l . . . . Adairville, Kentucky Lr'; ,' A Z 49. i RY BASCOM FULLER, JR. . 3 Bennetsville, South Carolina A : 1us SYDNEY FURCRON . 5 . . . . The Plains, Virginia - CE GORDON FURMAN . . I Jacksonville, Florida ,. '- T EUGENE FURMAN . , I . . . Newport News, Virginia 131' GRAHAM GALLOP . . 1 . . . Jarvisburg, North Carolina 3-1 MILLER GAMMON . 3 Bristol, Virginia LKA; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; First Year Basketball Team, 20; Basketball Squad. D ALFRED CANDY . . '3 . . . Stamford, Connecticut PHILIP GANSS . . 2 . . Washington, District of Columbia :T. Associate Editor CORKs AND CURLS. JCENTILE . . . . 2 . . . . Suffolk, Virginia ':,.1'WII.LIAM CHISELIN . 2 . . . Newport News, Virginia 0N GIBBS . . . 2 . . . . Guilford, New York Tit ' gs; BRIDGE GIBSON . l . . . . Richmond, Virginia ?HSON GILL . . . I . . . . Farmville, Virginia YENPORT GILLIAM, JR. 3 . . . . Petersburg, Virginia . i ' ' GLADDEN .- 2 . . Richburg, South Carolina Y GLEAVES . 3 Roanoke, Virginia 3 A II; H.CZSerman Club; Vice Presiderit Academic School; V ; Track Team; ' I V N ' - - I . . . Shepherdsville, Kentucky CODWIN . 2 . . . . Chuckatuck, Virginia. .., . 1- , iii .LDMAN - . I . . . . Richmond, Virginia .171. CtOODWIN . 3 . . . . Richmond, Virginia x-zzBmlogy- GORDON, JR, .a' Richmond, Virginia f ', s, xffM I922 , y 60th: ant $ur15 IAcademic C IassI YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS NAME ROBERT BALMER GORHAM I . . . . Mt. Pleasant, Michigan I JOSEPH VINCENT GORMAN . I Lynchburg, Virginia , LINCOLN ROUNDS GOWARD . . 2 . . . Taunton, Massachusetts ' t Year Track Team; Track Team; '- 2 N; A II; Captain First Year Cross-Country Team; Firs Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS. ROLAND w. GRAHAM 2 . . . . Charlottesville, Virginia, HOMER MARVIN GRANDSTAFF LEWIS WILLIAM GRAVES, JR. . . 3 . . 9 A X; A II; Jefferson Society; Wrestling Team, 'ZI . 2 . . . . Bristol, Tennes- 1 Liberty Mills, VirginiI WILLIAM ALFRED GRAY I . . . . . Houston, Ter-V B 9 H. ' JOHN OLIVER BERNARD GREAVES 2 . . . . Charlottesville, Virg'r J JOHN DISMUKES GREEN . . 3 New York, New Y...I 2A E; A II;A K ll; Glee Club. EDWARD WADSWORTH GREGORY, JR. I FENDALL LITTLEPAGE GREGORYJII 3 Reportorial Staff College Topics, '20. Chase City, Virg' : Lynchburg, Virgi j Elkins, West Vir I JOHN OIDELL GREGORY . . . I ROBERT CALHOUN GROVE . . I Washington, District of Cqu 2 N. ELMER W. GUDE I . . . . Highwood, New MAX GUGGENHEIMER . . . l Lynchburg, Vi . Z B T. ALEXANDER ROBERT GULD . . 2 . . . . Portsmouth, Vi. q, E n. I RALPH GRADY GULLY I . . . . Norfolk, V'Jf DAVID EDMOND GUTHRIE . . I Charleston, westVITf LOREN PRITCHARD GUY . . 2 . . Norfolk, E A X; Associate Editor College Topics; Boxing Squad. V GEORGE TAYLOE GWATHMEY, JR. I . Norfolk, FRED LINWOOD HADEN . I . . . . Palmyra. RICHARD WALLACE HAGAN, JR. 3 . . . . Chattanooga. T-g Treasurer Jefferson Society. St. Louls. LOUIS HAGER, JR. . 5 . . I Z A E; Glee Club. dorky anti Qtutig . 53 Academic Class1 YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS Oxford, Alabama . Lothian, Maryland ' Football Team; Basketball Shawnee, Oklahoma 3 o I at -- EEEDWARD FRANKLIN HALSELL . . . . . Fort Worth, Texas 77-1. N RICE HALSELL, jR. . . . . . . Fort Worth, Texas I 'N BLAND HAMILTON . . . . . . University, Virginia ' CY GATLING HAMLIN . . . . . . University, Virginia . K HOLLOWAY HAMMOND . . . . . Covington, Virginia 1 0 K 2. 1f 1AM MURRAY HAMNER . . I . . . Charlottesville, Virginia . AM ROBERTSON HANCKEL . 3 . . . . Norfolk, Virginia. 31, 1th Q; Assistant Business Manager College Topics. CLAY HANGER . . . 3 . . . . Staunton, Virginia lI K A. MN FLEMING HANKINS . 5 . . . Charlottesville, Virginia 7 '; Football Team; Captain Basketball Team. 'ERICK HAPPEL . . l . . . Fredericksburg, Virginia 3. NASH HARDY, jR. . . I . . . South Boston, Virginia : Jefferson Society. 471: 'BINSON HARE . . . . . Morgantown, West Virginia Ii, NDER HARLESS . . . . . Atlanta, Georgia RICHARD HARNER. . . . . . Elkton, Virginia ELD . . . . . . Oklahoma City, Oklahoma . HARRIS . . . . . . New Albany, Indiana 3 AX HARRIS . . . . . . Cuntersville, Alabama IL I - HALL HARRIS . . . . Charlottesville, Virginia - , Football Team. : - .1SON, JR. .. ; . Club. Lynchbqrg, Virginia ETTE HART, JR. . . . . North Garden, Virginia xzxear tutkg ann 6ut15 my 54 IAcademic C lass1 YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS NAME PARKER ESTES HART 2 . . . . Danville, Virginia ROBERT NICHOLAS HAWES . . I St. Louis, Missouri .. : E A E. ' ' Eu ARTHUR H. HAWKINS, JR. I . . . Cumberland, Maryland If I . . . . Camaguey, Cuba 1' h NORMAN WILLIAM HAY . . . 6P F A; Adjunct Manager Basketball THOMAS JOSEPH HAYS . E N; A II; V ; Football Team. CHARLES LEWIS HAYWOOD, JR. C13 2 K; Jefferson Society. ROBERT TOWNSHEND DADE HEATON 4 DANIEL JOHN HENNESSY . . 2 . B 9 II; Skull and Keys; IMP; P.K.; First Year Club. PAUL KIRBY HENNESSY . B 9 H; Skull and Keys; Rep CLAUDE PAGE HERBERT EDWARD LEWIS HERSEY GEORGE WILLIAM HESS WILLIAM DANIEL HICKERSON . 2 . . 3 . . V N; E A X; A II; Athletlc Editor College Top Virginia Press Bureau. 4 . . . Hollandale, Mississippi '3 3 . . . Durham, North CaroIina': Paeonian Springs, Virginig' . . New York, New Yor ; Football Team; Football Squad; Germ . . Z . . New York, New Yo ortoriaI Staff College Topics. . I I . . . 2 . . . Charlottesville, Virg' Norfolk, Virgi f St. Paul, Minne , Remington, Virgin . . . Tupelo, MississiE ics; Athletic Editor CORKS AND CU; EDWIN KEY HODGKINS . I Savannah, G I LAWRENCE PULLIAM HOFF . . l Snell, V1 ALAN JEROME HOFHEIMER . . 2 Norfolk, V! Z B T; Reportorial Staff College Topics. RANDOLPH HARRISON HOGE 613 K W. HOWARD ARTHUR HOLLAND . 2 . . . . K 2; Skull and Keys; P.K.; First Year Football Team; First Year Basketball First Year Baseball Team; Football Squad; Basketball Squad; Baseball Team- .- Smithfield, V I JOSEPH HOLLOWAY . 1 K2. SIDNEY WALKER HOLMAN Glasgow, Kai .fwg I922 Qarkg anti Qurlg 55 W iAcademic C lass1 NAME A YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM CARY HOLT . . . 3 . . . . Hampton, Virginia HUBBARD HOOD - - . . l . . . . Covington, Virginia II K A. ' CLARK DICKENSON HOPKINS . i . .' . v . Richmond, Virginia FRANK READ HOPKINS . . . , . . . Hot Springs, Virginia . ,- A c1?. JUNIUS MORRIS HORD . . . . . . . Richmond, Virginia Washington Literary Society. 3,; ENRY JACOB HORNBROOK . . . . . Wheeling, West Virginia P'T'THUR DAVID HOSTERMAN, JR. . . . . . Springfield, Ohio ' op K 111. XTON HOPE HOWARD . . 3 . Tulsa, Oklahoma ' E T; A K W; A E P; Debating Team; Associate Editor College Topics; Washington Literary Society; Virginia Union Board. 3WARD FRANKLIN HUBBARD . 2 . . . . Roanoke, Virginia El MELTON HUDGINS . . I . . Washington, District of Columbia TEL ELLIOTT HUCER, JR. 3 . Charleston, South Carolina A T S2; Skull and Keys; Assistant Business Manager The V zrgznza Reel. HUGHES . . . . . I . . . Elizabeth, New Jersey ABRAM HUGUENIN . . ' 2 . . Summerville, South Carolina A Q; Adjunct Manager Football. N HUNDLEY . . . . . Dunnsville, Virginia T 9; First Year Football Squad. 4 CAREW HUNT . 4 New Orleans, Louisiana ;K E; T. I. L. K. A.; Vice-President P. K.; German Cliib. :1. WYSOR HUNT . . . 2 . . . . Pulaski, Virginia CRICGS HUNTER . i . I . . . Johnson City, Tennessee E ON' IV . . . . I . . . . Richmond, Virginia SMITH HURT, JR- . . . . . Richmond, Virginia ,ODMAN HUSSEY, JR. , . . Barnstable, Massachusetts .. : 0n Literary Society. ONT JR' - - . . . Newport News, Virginia ISS IRVINE- - . . . . . Charlottesville, Virginia . MERI E I RVI NE . , . . Charlottesville, Virginia 1922 s Qutks ant $ut15 IAcademic C lassI YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS NAME . WILLARD ASHBURNE IRVING, JR. . l Charlottesville, Virginia 3 C13 A 9. SEWARD WILLIAM JABAUT . 2 . . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania RAYMOND LAVILLON JACKSON . 3 Keswick, Virginia 2 Richmond, Virginia f SAMUEL SPENCER ' JACKSON A T 9; A II; Assistant Business . Norfolk, Virginia . Kansas City, Kansas I ' WILLIAM HORTON JACQUES I d3 F A; Assistant Editor The Vlrgmla Reel .7 I, WALTER KEIRN JAMES . . I . . . . Sharkey, Mississippi -' I I WILBERT THEODORE JAMES, In. I White Store, Virginia? , 1 FRANK ELMER JAMISON I Roanoke, Virginia; I d: K x11. f I ALFRED PEYTON JENKINS . 4 . . . . Richmond, Virgingg: '1 ' I K A Skull and Keys Assmtant Edltor The Virginia Reel . MICAH JENKINS 3 'Winter Haven, Flori-VT EDWARD SAUNDERS JOHNSON . l . . . Columbus, 0th JAMES GIBSON JOHNSON, JR. . 3 . . . Charlottesville, Virgin? WALKLEY ELMES JOHNSON . . 2 Concord Wharf, Virgin? 2 an E. . WILLIAM ROYSTER JOHNSON . I . . . . Richmond, Virg'jj Editor The Virginia Reel. ' K 2; Quartz Arts Club; Assistant 3 Chattanooga, Tenn wu, CID K E; A II; T.I.L.K.A.; P.K..; German Club; First Year Track Team; First Year F , ball Team; Assistant Manager First Year Football. SUMMERFIELD KEY JOHNSTON 4 . . . Chattanooga, Tenn: q; K 2; Skull and KeyS; Eli Banana; P.K.; German Club; Jefferson Society; Vi Union Board. WILLIAM THOMAS JOHNSTON . 2 EMMETT LEE JONES, JR. l ERSKINE RAMSAY JONES 2 . . Mt, Pleasant, Pennsyl' t H K A; Track Squad. - .- JOHN BOCHET JONES . Cleveland, Tenn ,; . Cumberland, Mary 2 . . . . University. V. z x11. . JOHN BOLLING JONES, JR. . 2 . . . . Petersburg. V' 11 K A. .Lf. LANGHORNE REGINALD JONES . 2 . . . . Chatham. V 8 X; Jefferson Society. iAcademic Clasd YEAR IN COLLEGE 2 HOME ADDRESS Madison Heights, Virginia Lawrenceville, Virginia Mt. Pleasant; Pennsylvania Chatham, Virginia St. Petersburg, Florida Salem, New Jersey ILTON WALTER JORDAN . . . . . . ? N R, jOYCE, II . . . . . . Carlsbad, New Mexico . . . . . Amherst, Virginia Richmond. Virginia ff: CHAPPELLE JUSTICE . Crozet, Virginia GLEN KAMINER, JR. . E A E; Skull and Keys; German A , 0N KASAKOFF 1 CE HAMPTON KATZE . 1v. if e ' E5 KEETON . . . . . Atlanta, Georgia A E: Skull and Keys. .. KINS KEHOE I . I . . . . . Pensacola, Florida YDE KEISTER . 3 A ' ISLE KEISTER . . 2 1' 'TE KEITH 2 j : Glee Club. h- . YER KEMPER, JR. . 4 . . .5kull and Keys; Eli Banana; IMP; P.K.; German 7557' Baseball, '21 . A ' KERR . . , l 3 . Gadsden, South Carolina Club; Glee Club; Football Squad. 3 1 Portsmouth, Virginia Los Angeles, California Tannersville, Virginia New Hope, Virginia Beaumont, Texas Lynnwood, Virginia Club; Varsity Football Squad, ,19; Marietta, Ohio Germantown, Pennsylvania ' KETCHAM C N KIMBALL , Atlanta, Georgia KIMBROUGH . .' RD KIMMERLE ... ., University, Virginia New York, New York .. Wwyv A I922 60 dtutkg ant dtutlg . IAcademic CIassI YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS NAME ARGYLE WATSON LININCTON 3 Short Hills, New Jersey HENRY CHAPMAN LITTLE . . I Norfolk, Virginia A cI3; First Year Football Team. . ARTHUR LATIMER LONGWELL I . Gassaway, West Virginia JAMES BAILEY LOVELACE 2 . . . Farmville, North Carolina. MENO LOVENSTEIN . I Richmond, Virginia FORREST BUSHNALL LOWRY . I Signal Mt, Tennessee CHARLES DEFOREST LUCAS I East Radford, Virginia CLYDE ARTHUR LUCKY . I Monticello, Arkansas Washington Literary Society. . GEORGE RENE LYNN, III I Fort Myers, Florida, 5 2 Richmond, Virginia 5: MARSHALL HANCOCK LYNN . Assignment Editor College Topics; Assistant Editor Conxs AND CURLS. JAMES HOLTZCLAW McCALL. 2 . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee Jefferson Society. LEE ADRIAN McCARDELL . 3 . . Braddock Heights, Maryland'f CI? 2 K; E A X; E T; Assistant Editor The Virginia Reel; Assistant Editor University of r Virginia Magazine; Reportorial Staff College Topics. ROBERT HAMPDEN MCCORD, JR. . I in F A; First Year Football Squad. Essex Falls, New Jersef ROBERT WALDEN MCCORD Asheville, North Carolina; THOMAS AUGUSTUS MCCOY . . 2 . . K E; A II; Baseball; Basket ; ' ' First Year Baseball Te Savannah, Georg: Kansas City, Missouri: HUMPHREY ALBERT McCRANlE . 2 . A in A II; Adjunct Manager Football. . EDWAAR'IFDAOVERTON McCUE, JR. 3 Charlottesville, Virginf MALCOLM OSBORNE McDONALD . I PurcelIViIIe, Virg' - WILLIAM JAMES MCDOWELL . 2 Richmond, Virgf CHARLES DENSMORE McELFISH I Cumberland, Maryl- 4 Memphis, Tenn t7, jAMES WARRIE MCELROY A T; Cosmopolitan Club. GORDON STOCKTON MACFARLAND 3 CD K W; Boxing Squad. ' HOBSON COSBY McGEHEE MARION PATRICK MACCILL, JR. Q K W; Skull and Keys; German Philadelphia, Pennsylv I Bristow, Oklah : 9 3 . . . Ellicott City. MM?T Club; Football Squad. ' anrks ant Qutlg IA cadcmic C IassI NAME 'YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HENRY CURTIS McGOWN, JR. . l . . . . Memphis, Tennessee ROB ROY MAcGREGOR, JR. . . l . . . . Brunswick, Georgia JOHN PEYTON MCGUIRE, JR. . . I . . . Richmond, Virginia A K E; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLs. WILLIAM WHANN MACKALL . . l . . . . . Langley, Virginia A K E, F irst Year Track Squad. 1- OSCAR JACOBS MACLAUGHLIN . . . . Niagara Falls, New York '1 WILLIAM LORING McMORRIS, JR. . . . . . . Norfolk, Virginia A T. 312035121 FEREBEE MCMURRAN . . . . . portsmouth, Virginia DAVID TENNEY MAcNAIR . . . 4 . . East Falls Church, Virginia i ' 'A K 21!; Washington Literary Society; Instructor Economics. , ES NORRIS MCPHERSON . . I . . . Hopkinsville, Kentucky 2'. ND NIMMONS McTYEIRE . . . . . Greenville, Mississippi '7'. 55 LEONARD McVOY . . 3 . . Selma, Alabama '- X tID; German Club; Manager Boxing, 2I; Manager Wrestling 2I. 3:5URICE LEON MACHT . . I . . . . . Crewe, Virginia THANIEL BAXTER MADDOX . 2 . . . . . Atlanta, Georgia . 2 A E; Skull and Keys 'I;512T LEE MAGANN . . . . . . . Plant City, Flbrida USTIN FREELAND MAGRUDER . 7 . . . Starkville, Mississippi RANDOLPH MAHANES . . . . . Morrison, Virginia . FRANK MANGES . . I . . . . Troutville, Virginia - . DEAS MANNING . 3 . . Sumter, South Carolina T 9; Skull and Keys; German Cliib; Wrestling Team. I WELLINGTON MAPHIS, JR. 2 Warrenton, Virginia K 2 A H: P K.; German Club; :V Football Team; First Year Baseball Team. HECHT MARGOLIUS . . 3 . . . Norfolk, Virginia T' Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLs. HOWARD MARKWOOD . 3 . . . . Charlottesville, Virginia :Football Squad, 20. i 5 FISHER MARSH . , . . . . Morristown, Tennessee r: ' ' OLL MARSHALL . . . Huntington, West Virginia MARSHALL . . . . . ; Carter's Bridge, Virginia ' ARD MARTIN . . . . . . Ithaca, New York r'kir V : 1. V O R n Y MARTIN 3! Newport News, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia New Orleans, Louisiana Newport News, Virginia Clarksburg, West Virginia Barnwell, South Carolina ' .L.K.A.; ant Cheer Leader. Metcalfe, Mississip - South Richmond, Virgin' Jersey City, New Representaji -. . . 2 . tball Team; Varsity Ba sketball Squad; Fraternity Evington, Virgin Richmond, Virgf Mfffx Gnrkg ant Qutly w L4 cademic C lassl YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS :JOSEPH ELMOR MORRIS FRANK HASTINGS MORTIMER, JR I . . . Rocky Point, Virginia New Haven, Indiana New Orleans, Louisiana X CID; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club; Interfraternity Council. SAMUEL MCINTOSH MURCHINSON EDDIE MYERS . . AMES ROLAND MYERS ' AX P. ES GANNAN NAGEL . ED SYDNEY NALLE g, e AX. t E5 BARBOUR NALLE . . i. 9 AX; Freshman Baseball Team, '21. NEIMEYER . A T A. o H NELSON . . zit, i Q K 1!; Skull and Keys. 11' HERRON NESBIT . 2x. EDWARD NEWELL xA. 711' OSCAR NICHOLS WALDEN NICHOLS iVX: Jefferson Society. ANGUS NICHOLS, JR. M. NICHOLSON, JR. ijegerson Society. IACOLEMAN NICHOLSON . Jefferson Society; Glee Club. L PATTON NICKELL NININGER 1f 1? ' r w; IEL NORRIS . 5i B'-E.LLINGER NORTHROIS, JRJ fi,$kull and Keys. 1 VES NUCKOLLS .uw Athens, Texas . Norfolk, Virginia Basic, Virginia Washington, District of Columbia Elkwood, Virginia Elkwood, Virginia Little Rock, Arkansas Richmond, Virginia Warrenton, Virginia Chattanooga, Tennessee Charlottesville, Virginia South Boston, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Charlotte Court House, Virginia Charlotte Court House, Virginia Herndon, Virginia Waynesboro, Virginia Waverly, Virginia Washington, District of Columbia Hillsville, Virginia Gladys, Virginia ouisiana ;, New Orleans, L Charlottesville, Virginia; University, Virg' . JOSEPH WALKE . . . 3 IS PACE, JR. . . . . . d Keys; Instructor in General Chemlstry. -. 4 . . Richmond, Virgf' ;, Emporia, Vi RT RANDOLPH A K E; Skull and Keys; T. $urk5 ant gutlgl JAcademic C Ia331 YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME. ADDRESS Lexington, Virginia Upperville, Virginia Petersburg, Virginia Geneva, Switzerland . ' ES HANSON PETERSON . . . . . Monterey, Virginia J J 1AM BRANDER PETTWAY . 5 . . . . Richmond, Virginia V. K E; A 11; Eli Banana; Z ; 13 ; P.K.; German Club; V ; Captain Basketball Team, - '20; Baseball Team; G. A. A. Board. GE AMOS PIERCE . . . Z . . . Charlottesville, Virginia JIEL BOONE PIERSON, JR. .J I . . . Big Stone Gap, Virgihia J A T A. 13k MACDONOUGH PIERSON . . . . Big Stone Gap, Virginia ?ATA i PINCKNEY, JR. . . . I . . . . Richmond, Virginia 31'; Reportorial Staff College Topics. J. H CLEGHORN PITNER . . . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee V JWORTHAM PITT, JR. . . . . . LocustI-Iill, Virginia J ,I-v: .11 Society. J! ILTQN PLACK . . . . . . Norfolk, Virginia 1AM YOUNG POOLE . . . . . Petersburg, Virginia Jag. J ' WILSON PORTER . . . . . Greenwich, Connecticut ,fCl'oss-Country Team. J1 . POTTS . . . I . . . Chase City, Virginia 'N PRETLow . . 4 . . . . Franklin, Virginia '31 J and Keys; Eli Banana; German Club; Literary Editor The V irginia Reel; P 1: Athletic Editor College Topics, 19; Manager First Year Football. J: . PUCKETF - . l . . . Columbus, Mississippi DENBURC PURDUM 3 Providence For V' ' ' .- , . . . . ge, lrglma 5 Mon Literary Society. F . J PURVIS . I . . . Charlottesville, Virginia :4 ?IQUINN - - . l . . . . Tye River, Virginia QUYNN . . 4 . . . Frederick, Maryland ' ty Representative CORKS AND CURLs. Wilmington, Delawar ernity Represent; EE REESE, JR. . f . . . t Editor The V ' ; Assistant in Chemistry; Frat RLS. CHARLES L II K A; Assistan ative CORKs AND CU SYLVAN REICHGUT . ct of ColumF Washington, Distri Alexandria, Virg' San Antonio, T ,' Boston, Massachu Wak ,Vi 3 Halifax, Vi Halifax, Vi Houston, ii Houston. Warrenton, V; Suffolk, , Petersburg, 5 Richmond. 7;. . 5 . . . Charlottesville. f1 ; T.I.L.K.A.; Raven; 1MP; ul3 ; P.K.; Germ ' Captain Wrestling Team, '20. University. 3 Washington, District of Oklahoma City. 5 m; Football Squad; Wrestling Squad. W w3 6nrks anneeurig w ,- ;Academic C lass1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CLARENCE WELMORE ROBINSON, JR. 2 . . . Newport News, Virginia K E. LINWOOD NICHOLAS ROGERS . 2 . . . . Yancey Mills, Virginia 1 ANDREW FRANCIS ROONEY' JR; ' I - - - . Portsmouth, Virginia ' A E c19;,Iefferson Society. 2 AUSTIN ROSS . . . . . . . . . . . City Point, Virginia A 4:. ILLIAM BURKS ROSS . . . l . . ' . Charlottesville, Virginia ' 0 VIN THOMPSON ROWE, JR. . I . . , Fredericksburg, Virginia THANIEL ROYSTER ROYALL, JR. 3 . . Palestine, Texas KA; Skull and Keys; Manager Basketball ZUlesignedL Y PARKER BAGWELL RUE, JR. .. . . . . . Belle Haven, Virginia 2 Q E. ' ICE RUFFIN . . 3 . . . . Richmond, Virginia: Q K 2; Assistant Manager-Elect Football. RANDOLPH RUFFIN . . l . . . . Richmond, Virginia .4, K 2. ' ROULHAC RUFFIN, JR . . . . . Roanoke, Virginia gt K qr. '4; X RUFFIN . , t , . . . . . Norfolk. Virginia a ICK MALCOLM RULEY . . . . . New York, New York ALEXANDER RUMSEY . . . . . Covington, Virginia '5 'WIN RUNNELS, JR. . . . . . . Staunton, Virginia 0 A II. ' AUGHN RUSH Y RUSHTON Montgomery, Alabama i. 0 VENS RUSSEL . . . . Fayetteville, North Carolina 7 INALD RUTLEDGE . . . . Asheville, North Carolina f Glee Club. 1 T RYAN, JR. . First Year Football Team. 'SAFFER SALOMON Meridian, Mississippi Seattle, Washington Aldie, Virginia New York, New York .SANDERS Manassas, Virginia St. Louis, Missouri - Hampton, Virgihiq' Norfolk, Virgini; tutkg ant gutly iAcademic C lass1 YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS 52 . . . New York, New York NAME JAMES EDWIN SHAW e A X.. MARION JEFFERSON SHEEN ROBERT DAVIS SHEPHERD K 2, A 11, P. K. OSCAR HERBERT SHERBROOKE, JR 5: A cp, f9 TER s. SHERRICK - oRGE WILLIAM SHIRLEY . - ES HARRY SHOTTON . . 2 Roanoke, Virginia :5 IS LEVERING SHOWALTER . l . . q: K 11; Quartz Arts; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLs; Virginia Press Bureau ' - HALL ALEXANDER SHUFF, JR I i . 9X; Jefferson Society. .. Y BARTH SHULTZ . .7 Q E II SIGEL j:- 'ND SEYMOUR SIFF 5 B T; Assistant Business Manager University of V lrglma Magazine. SIMMONS 2 . . . . Hartford, Alabama NRACE SIMON , , , I . . . . Columbus, Mississippi 3: II; Jefferson Society. 551MPSON . . . . . . . . . Hurt, Virginia. INCTON SIMPSON, JR. . . . Charlotte, North Carolina Palm Beach, Florida University, Virginia Brookline, Massachusetts Ocean View, Virginia I . . Charles Town, West Virginia Suffolk, Virginia Pulaski, Virginia Staunton, Virginia I . . . . Portsmouth, Virginia I . Bradford, Pennsylvania CKSON SIMS, JR. . . . . Newport News, Virginia 3: Adjunct Manager Football. . . LPH SISSON . . .' . . Williamsville, Virginia. .- EY SITZ, JR. . . . . . . Gadsden, Alabama :- - SIZER . . . . . . Pulaski, Virginia fEN SMITH . . . . . Clarksburg, West Virginia SMITH . . . . . Chester, West Virginia SMITH . . . . . . Moorestown, New Jersey . f - SMITH- JR- - - . . Washington, District of Columbia. 'A'i'GTON SMITH ' - . . North Garden, Virginia WILLI AM THO Washington Liter CLAUDIUS B 9 II; Preside JOEL PERMANIA SNIDER OVELLE LYNWOOD SNYDER WALTER BROOKE ST C1? K E; Fraternity JAMES HOWARD STALEY ARD LEE STALLINGS AN LEY WALTER GREENLAN A q! ; Skull and Keys; Glee Buchanan, Virginia . -. East Radford, Virginiaf Wilmington, N orth Carolin . : Back Bay, Virgin Alexandria, Virgin: Wilmington, Delaw ' rtorial Stat? College Topi Charlottesville, Virg' -' Columbus, Mississif Williamsport, Pennsylv ?r' Huntington, West Vi Montgomery, Alab Stuart, Vi Berkeley, Vi .' Richmond, Vi Roanoke, LL STEPHENSON. ' Eli Banana; I 1922 41131285 ant: 6111315 ' 71 TJ- 1Academic C lass1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS M AN DUNCAN STILLWELL . . I . . . . Quincy, Illinois 4; F A; First Year Football Squad. 1 WILLIAM FRANKLIN STINESPRING 2 . . . . Dayton, Virginia THOMAS DUDLEY STOKES . . 2 Elk Hill, Virginia . A T A. ' FREDERICK STONE. I . . . .. Roanoke, Virginia :f I 4: K xIr. deERT MYER STRASBURCER . I . . . New York, New York . : 11D E H; First Year Football Squad. - - ES BAYNE STRINGFELLOW 4 . . . . A University, Virginia Q P A. 'H'TIN SLAUGHTER STRINGFELLOW I . . . Charlottesville, Virginia 'T B. STRINGFELLOW . . 1 . . . . Culpeper, Virginia 1 CIS EDGAR STUART . . 2 . . . . White Post, Virginia IE. MASON SULLIVAN . . 2 . . Charleston, West Virginia 3 41 K 21 1-. BOOTH SULLIVAN . . . I . . . Willimantic, Connecticut A T. ' ' PRENTICE SULLIVAN . 4 . . Brandy Station, Virginia CIARMISTEAD SUTTON . . 2 . .' . . Norfolk, Virginia 9? 'A; A II; First Year Track Team. A JACOB SWAIN . . . I . . . Jerry, North Carolina ' NCIS TANNEHILL, III . 2 . .' .- . Staunton, Virginia 10R TAYLOR . 2 Kansas City, Missouri :Skull and Keys; Assistant Editor The Virginia Reel; Assistant Athletic Editor '. :11 1 AND CURLs; Secretary Interfraternity Council; Reportorial Staff College Topics, ii I; Virginia Press Bureau; Assistant Manager-Elect Football Team. UD TAYLOR, JR. . I . . . . Norfolk, Virginia , First Year Football Team. NIS TAYLOR . , 2 , , , Ocean View, Virginia 1': l. ' . TEASLEY , , 2 , , . , Norfolk, Virginia TEASS . . . I . . . . Lynchburg, Virginia TEBBETTS . I . . . Lynn, Massachusetts F THESMAR . I . . . . Savannah, Georgia 1 . 8t Year Football Team. Leland, Mississippi ; Charlottesville, Virginia Washington, District of Columbili: Norfolk, Virgin' ; Assistani Charlottesville. Washington; District of e Woodberry Forest. ' Tra '. . Urbannaa' : Edgeworth, P W3? Richmon - 3 . ff! 1922 Qutkg ants 6111215 73 IAcademic C lassI ' NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS EDWARD ISAAC WALLERSTEIN . 4 . . . . Richmond, Virginia CI? E H. 1 LP . .I Charlottesville, Virginia PAUL KNORR WA First Year Football Team; Captain First Year Basketball Team. . JOHN ROBERT WALTER , . I . . . Little Rock, Arkansas CHARLES CORTLANDT WALTON . I . . . . Richmond, Virginia K A. 3 . . . . Paris, Kentucky SAMUEL CLAY WARD . A K E; A H;E1i Banana; IMP; P. K.; V ; Football Team. I EARLE RAWLINGS WARE . . 1 BENJAMIN SMART WARREN, JR. . 2 . . Washington, District of Columbia ' Orange, Virginia . e A X. NWOOD HUGHES WARWICK . 6 . . . Charlottesville, Virginia , - - ES IVOR WATERMAN . . 1 . . . New York, New York '; ii E H. ., ERICK VIRGINIUS WATKINS 3 . . . . Suffolk, Virginia 1TH ERSKINE WATKINS . 3 . . . . Suffolk, Virginia il RAIFORD WATSON . . I . . . Lexington, Mississippi 41: Ta 2 LEONARD WATSON, JR. . l . . . . University, Virginia. K 2. . OVERTON WATTS JR . 2 Saint Louis, Missouri 2A E; A II; First Year Football Team; First Year Track Team. 5 HUGH WEAR . . . 1 . . . . Bartow, Florida MAUZY WEAVER . , 4 . . Island Ford, Virginia T 9; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; Football Squad. 1; CASSARD WEBB . . I . . -. Baltimore, Maryland HENRY WEIKEL . . 2 . . . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania - .IR- . . . . I . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee :5: ISWAIN WELLS , 4 . . Chattanooga, Tennessee g' CE -WENGER - - i 3 . . . Charlottesville, Virginia .Vi-ERT WEST - - . I A . . . Louisville, Kentucky .CE WEST - - . 2 . . . . Evington, Virginia ERUSSELL WESTCOTT 4 1 Chattanooga, Tennessee :4 v if; and Keys; President Glee Club; German Club. ,1 1 74 dorky ant cautlg 1922 1 11 Vlcademic ClaSS1 YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS 1 l NAME 1 11 1 GEORGE FONTAINE WEYMAN ' 3 . . . Atlanta, Georgia 1 1 A1 X 43; Skull and Keys. 1 j MINOR LEWIS WHEATON I . . . . Crian, Georgia . ' A K A; Glee Club. ' A1 1 JAMES EARLE WHEELER . . 2 . . . Charlottesville,Virginia L. 173 ALVYN WAVERLEY WHITE 1 . . . . Pensacola, Florida 2 A A - 2 A E. . - . . . . Sutherlin, Virginia 1 CLAIBORNE BARKSDALE WHITE 1 Marietta, Ohio 1 DAVID MCKELVY WHITE JOHN WALTER WHITE JOSEPH FLOYD WHITE, JR. . . . . . 1 . Richmond, Virginia :37 CHARLES EDGERTON WHITTLE . . . . . Brunswick,Georgiaij1 . . . . Oceana, Virginia, EUGENE MARION WICKINGS . FREDERICK STATTKNECHT WIGHT 3 Norfolk, Virginia 1 Chatham, Massachusetts: Assistant Art Editor The Virginia Reel. LAWSON MOORE WILHOIT l . . . . Memphis, Tennes-vvg E A E. I WILL ALLEN WILKERSON . 2 . . . Chattanooga, Tenne . v 6 A X; Jefferson Society. 1 JACOB WILKINS . . . . . Richmond, Virgin. JAMES GRAY WILLIAMS . K E;AII;GleeC1ub. 1 . . . . . Richlands. Virgin Newport News, Virgin JAMES PEERY WILLIAMS 2 Jefferson Society. KENNETH MALCOLM WILLIAMS I Catasauqua, Pennsylv ' 8 A X. 1 LANGBOURNE MEADE WILLIAMS, JR. 1 . . . . Richmond,Vir1gf A W ; Virginia Press Bureau. ' THOMAS LEIGH WILLIAMS . . 2 . . . . Richmond.-.Vi ge Topics; Adjunct Manager Football; Glee Cl A cID; Adjunct Business Manager Colle WALTER CHAMP WILLIAMS Washington Literary Society. . . Raleigh, North WILLIAM HOLT WILLIAMSON, JR. . . 2 . . Manager Basketball Team. WILLIAM CHALMERS WILLS . A T S2; Skull and 1Keys; Assistant 3 mm Qurky ant Eutly , H II-W IAcademic C IassI NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ?:WILLIAM HOLLAND WILMER, JR. . I . . Washington, District of Columbia A W. 1 J- ffJESSE BIRCH WILSON . . . . 1. Paeonian Springs, Virginia ' 9 A X. ITLAND WILSON ' - - - . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania CD A 6; First Year Football Team. IUS PENDLETON WILSON, JR. . I . . New York, New York 23 CID E; Washington Literary Society; First Year Track Squad. 'rj' IIRGE WINCHESTER . . . I . . . Wilmington, Delaware II K A. ,w UND DUANE WINGFIELD . . . . . Lynchburg, Virginia ' A T 9; First Year Basketball Squad. I1 , OVERTON WINSTON, JR. . . . . . Kingston, New York 1'; ARD OBERDORFER WISE '. . . . . Birmingham, Alabama ,, , D DEXTER WOOD . . . . . . Keswick, Virginia N MILLER WOODDELL . . . Webster Springs, West Virginia r ,I ORE KENNEDY WOODS . . . . . Charlottesville, Virginia :1, A 9. ,Eus BRAXTON WOODY . . . . . Petersburg, Virginia rson Society. , REID WOOLFOLK . . . . . . . Uno, Virginia gels FLETCHER WORRELL . . . . Richmond. Virginia BASKIN WRIGHT . , 2 , , , Tupelo, Mississippi BAILEY WRIGHT .- 2 . . Idaho Falls, Idaho E; Skull and Keys; Adjunct Manager Football. SCOTT YANCEY . . 2 . . . . University, Virginia ON YANCEY - - 2 . . . . South Boston, Virginia 1' ' 1'11 Society. . YANCEY Liberty, Missouri ,,GGONER YARBROUGH . . ' . . Fort Worth, Texas 1;.ER CARROLL YOUNG . . . . - Blackstone, Virginia Blockton, Alabama Norfolk, Virginia outh Carolina. Greenville, S . Charlottesville, Virginia Sandy Level, Virginia; ,1 5'; Lynchburg, Virginiu., L' Charlottesville, Virg' : ' Front Royal, Vir'wf; Warrenton, Vir. Louisa, Vi y, Pennsyl; 1 Uniontown, KM; 1922 Qnrkg ant cEt-utigi 77 I e L4cademic C lasd NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ;- FRANCIS DILWORTH CALLEY . 2 . . . Cambridge, Massachusetts 5 X ch. 4 CHARLES VERNON CARNER . . . . . . Norfolk, Virginia . 2 tb E. 1iHERBERT WHEELER CARPENTER . . Washington, District of Columbia '73. A K E; A II; Track Squad. IWARD EMERSON CARR . . . . . Brooklyn, New York : a N HENRY CHEAPE . . . . . . Charlottesville, Virginia '10 IS CARTER CORNICK . . . . . . Oceana, Virginia 1' Q K E. Y PHILIP CUTCHIN, JR. . 2 . Franklin, Virginia AT A; A II; P. K.; First Year Football Team; Football Squad. TH DULANEY DAVIDSON . 3 . . . McLean, Virginia 9 A T A; Skull and Keys; German Club. - - - GIBSON DEANE '. . . . . University,1Virginia FINLEY DEBNAM . . . . . . Suffolk, Virginia NEWTON DELASHMUTT . . . . Arlington, Virginia N. HAWTHORNE DILLON . . . . Fayetteville, North Carolina DURANT, II . . . . . . . Culpeper, Virginia ;1:SMITH FEREBEE . . I . . . . Oceana, Virginia M FISHER, JR. . . 2 . . . Plainfield, New Jersey 3'! .A 11; Football Squad; Glee Club. CINTYRE FRANCIS, JR. . . . Wilmington, Delaware ERFORD LEBARON GOODWIN 2 . . Rochester, New York ' GORDON YRES CRAYSON 1 Id Keys; P. K. x I! University, Virginia Vienna, Virginia '.' . INE GREEN . . . . Utica, New York GREEN . Savannah, Georgia Roanoke, Virginia Richmond, Virginia 7 1 HICKL ; Skull and Keys; P. ; , ' . , Connecticut Norfolk, Virginia I Cleveland, Ohio 6. Savannah, Georgia: Meridian, IVIississippi: f Richmond, Virgini s New York, New Y . 2 . . Club; Adjunct Manager 4 1 Football. Ebensburg, Pennsylv University, Vii University, Vi . Santa Barbara, Cali St. Louis, M: Philadelphia, Penn Hampton. : Philadelphia, Pe . KM 1W2 Gurkg ant eurig w W IAcademic C Ia331 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS DONALD HANSEN MCNEIL . . I . . . . Harrisonburg, Virginia i: ' WILSON KENDRICK MACLIN . . I . . . . Petersburg, Virginia 1 Z 11. ALBERT FRANKLIN MAYER ' ' - - . . New York, New York I. Z B T; First Year Baseball Squad. CARROLL MELTON . . . , . . . . . Norfolk, Virginia 2 61? E. IEJOHN THOMAS MILES . 2 Jersey City, New Jersey 2 d? E; First Year Basketball Squad; Basketball Squad; Fraternity Representative CORKs AND CURLs. - RLES MILLER . . . . . . . . Norfolk,Virginia JeEPH B. MILLER, JR. . . . . . Niagara Falls, New York .3 'RED LISCOMB MINOR . . . . . . Plainville, Connecticut 0 E A E; Quartz Arts. v . - HALL MITCHELL . . . . . . Meridian, Mississippi 1; CE PASCHAL MOORE, JR. . . . . . Bristol, Virginia - HIRST MOOREHEAD . 2 . . . . Chicago, Illinois GE NELSON . I . . Katowah, New York i B 9 11; Tennis Team; First Year Basketball Squad '2 ,CLARENCE NEWBILL . I . . Hardy Post Office, Virginia .4 P. NORTON, JR. . . . I . . . Wheeling, WestVirginia 1,; ' OTIS. . 2 . . . Brookline, Massachusetts EN; Manager Boxing; Wrestling Squad. :5 'XANDREW OWEN . . 2 . . . . Clarksville, Virginia : i SFORD PAGE . . I . . . . Norfolk, Virginia LCHOUTEAU PAPIN . . l . . . . St. Louis, Missouri Fnhemlty Representative CORKs AND CURLs. , 'ICE PEARD , I ' . Club . . . . . Baltlmore, Maryland 1 'IS PORTER Louisa, Virginia Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Johnson City, Tennessee 4 Baltimore, Maryland Forest Depot, Virginia Little Rock, Arkansas Lynchburg, Virginia Vichresident Jefferson Society; Manager ,5? East Orange, New Jersey I Charlottesville, Virginia. '9 11 Chemistry. NCE SOUDERS structor i ROBERT LAWRE Norfolk, Vb: Lincoln. VT Baltimore. M , Knoxville, Tm? Springfigl W 1922 41012.35 ant 4:111:15 81 W ' Mcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE -HOME ADDRESS HEN WEBSTER , . . I . . . Waltham, Massachusetts ' A K E; Jefferson Society; Track Squad; 1i . -ENCE WINDQM WENGER . 3 . . . . Charlottesville, Virginia' . LLIAM ALEXANDER WILSON . 2 . . . . New York, New York '. ' A T Q; A II; Adjunct Manager Football; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS; Wrestling Squad, '21 . - N HERBERT WINDSOR - . . . . Charlottesville, Virginia :: STIAN YEGEN, JR. . . . . . . . Butte, Montana in GODFREY YOUNG. . . . . . . -waLre Neck, Virginia 24 VI? YOUNT . . . . . . . . Little Rock, Arkansas N; Glee Club. ' u '-1. Mr ...rot ruawa. I. 4..... .- cs u...- , u -n...,, w-w ..- -. ,.., J Department of Education - NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE . . . Charlottesville, Virgin HOME ADDRESS 1 x! DANDRIDGE BLAKEY 1 1 NOAH D. CONNER . 3 . Simpsons, Virgin? 5 WILLIAM BAMFORD CROCKETT 2 . Charlottesville, Virg' .. 1 s HELEN SARAH CUNNINGHAM I . Charlottesville, Virg' . ' z HAROLD LEE DENMAN . I . Charlottesville', Virg' , 1r . ELIZABETH McMURTRIE DINWIDDIE I New York, Newa W! 1 EDNA EIGHMEY I . Charlottesville, Vir BETTIE BELLE FRYE l . Achsah, Vi I: HELEN A. GARDNER I St. Louis, DWIGHT LUCIAN HOPKINS 3 Nokesville, v GEORGE EDWARDS HUNT l Quinton, V's? NINA CANNON HUNTER I . Kings Mountain, North . B A.. Due West Womads College . CLlFTON FRAZIER JAYNE . . I . . . . Dublin, . . . . I . Winchester, University. . . Charlottesvillg, WWW! 21 Newton; Galax.f ., . Charlottesvm EDNA ROBERTSO WILLIAM EDMUND TYLER, JR. JAMES CLIFFORD WHITE CHARLES WILLIAM WILKIN SAMUEL FREDERICK WILL EDWIN WOOD WILLIAMS SON h a an .1: A! i .m in A2 56 a u: 12:551 :3: v v! montages ! IGCIIIOIIIUAv A vlavsef ,bllllt I $1 Vi l WWI W nH h , V w I922 Qnrkg ant Qurig Applicants for Degree of Bachelor of Laws MERIWETHER IRVING ARMISTEAD JULIAN DOUGLAS ARNEST BLACKSTONE DRUMMOND AYRES WILLIAM FLETCHER AYRES HARPER BALLENTINE JOHN HALLMAN BELL JOHN MILLS BRITT RICHARDSON BRONSON JOSEPH KENT BROWN CORNELIUS HOLLAND BULL ROBERT YOUNG BUTTON BRODNAX CAMERON PERCY CARMEL HUGH DUNBAR CARMICHAEL BRYAN CARVER BERNARD PEYTON CHAMBERLAIN FRANK PATTERSON CHRISTIAN, JR. JOHN COLE RALPH COPPETO . WILLIAM CLAIBOURNE COUPLAND 2 THEODORE SULLIVAN cox 650R65 WATTS CRAWFORD V; THOMAS ST. JOHN CURTIN 12me WESLEY DAVIES ;650RC.E IZARD DAVISSON L.BUR CHESTER DEAN ,; LLIAM WARREN DICKERSON I SCHOCH DOWNES i - AS WALTER DANIEL DUKE .3: ' WILLCOX DUNN Jinx LYNWOOD DYER ' 2.5 IRVING ECKFORD 1,: ALL TAYLOR ELLIOTT 5:15 BARTOW FITE, JR. :3 DUNSMORE FOX, JR. J .- WILLIS GARNETT NROSCOE GARY .3 DANIEL GORMAN EDWARD HARRISON, JR. ; VANCE HATCHER RUFUS HEATH, JR. Y HEINZ - DAVIDSON HERBERT EDONOVAN HOPKINS 5:17 BIRNIE JOHNSON g3 sws KEARNEY KUYK Y LAVENSTEIN LEFTWICH 514w LILE 99' T; WILLIAM ANDREW McILWAINE ALEXANDER MAITLAND MAHOOD CHARLES DECATUR MAHOOD WILLIAM MATTHEWS WHITFIELD YANCEY MAUZY JOHN GOODWIN MAY, JR. ELWOOD FRANKLIN MELSON ADDINELL HEWSON MICHIE THOMAS HAZELHURST MIDDLETON ALLAN MAXWELL MONTZ KARL CECIL MOORE JOHN JAMES MORRIS, JR. SAMUEL MORRIS WILLIAM TEMPLE MOSELEY PLAYFORD ALONZO NAYLOR HENNING CUNNINGHAM NELMS PHILLIP MARSHALL PAYNE HARRY P. PORTER THOMAS LEWIS PRESTON LAWRENCE BENTON PRINCE CEYLON GUY QUESENBERRY GEORGE ANDERSON REVERCOMB LUTHER L. SCHERER, JR. HUGH DOGGETT SCOTT, JR. ROBERT LIONEL SEARCY, JR. SIMON SEWARD GEORGE SCOTT SHACKELFORD, JR. ROMULUS CULVER SMITH ' JOHN BENJAMIN SPIERS ROBERT NATHANIEL STEPHENS, JR. HAL WILSON STEWART JAMES WALKER STITES LOUIS TARLOWSKI FRANK STACY TAVENNER, JR. ANSON WALES HARD TAYLOR JOHN HUME TAYLOR TAZEWELL TAYLOR, JR. ROBY CALVIN THOMPSON ROBERT ANDERSON WADE MICHAEL BENJAMIN WAGENHEIM JOHN CRISPIN WATKINS ISAAC BEERY WENGER, JR. HAROLD1AUBREY WHITE JACK FARRINGTON WHITE ELLSWORTH WILTSHIRE , BURNLEY MAGRUDER WINGFIELD ERNEST CLINTON WINGFIELD SAMUEL BROWN WITT, JR. DAVID JOSEPH WOOD MILTON EARL WOODHOUSE FRANCIS MARION WRAY LAWRENCE EDWIN YAKEL DWIGHT WILBUR ZUNDEL 60:35 ant $urlg , OFFICERS '79 us CULVER SMITH . . . . . . . . President $5.! ; f GE SCOTT SHACKELFORD . . . . . . . V ice-President HERT YOUNG BUTTON . . 7 . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer f2 CIS BARTOW FITE . . . . . . . . .- . Historian MEMBERS FIRST YEAR CLASS YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS Lynchburg, Virginia Savannah, Georgia ; ?.WARREN ALLEN . . . . . Baltimore, Maryland A, A: President John B. Minor Law Debating Society. , JOSEPH AMELSON . 3 . . . . Portsmouth, Virginia THOMAS AMIS . , , 3 MARVIN BASS JR Society. pm. BATTLE Virgilina, Virginia Evington. Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia :Adjunct Business Manager College Topics; 9 88 dotkg ant dutig 1922': 9Department of Law9 HOME ADDRESS NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE 3 . . Macon, Georgia 9 9 JOHN TRACY BAXTER . . . . . 9 X CD; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Club. : . 9- ' HERMAN LEWIS BENNETT . . 4 . . . . Norfolk, Virginia 3? ' 9 Z B T ; Assistant Editor The Virginia Reel; Assistant Edltor CORKS AND CURLS; Ad-.- 9 junct Business Manager College Topics; Tennis Team. 9 DAVID LOUDEN BLACK . . . 3 Duluth, Minnesota 9 9 MARSHAL TOPPIN BOHANNON . 3 . . . . Portsmouth, Virginia A X P; T. I. L. K. A. 99CVC , Cross-Country Team; 99V ; Track Team; First Yeaff Track Team; Jefferson Society. ' GEORGE EDWARD BOOKER, 111 . 1 . . . . Richmgnd, Virgin' C13 A 8 CLARENCE ALEXANDER BOSWELL 2 . Bartow, Flori; WILLIAM ALGER BROWN, JR 3 Huntington, West Virg' f A ll; Skull and Keys; T. 1 L K A , P. K.', 9 2,, ' JOHN FREDERICK BUDKE, JR 2 Canonsburg, Pennsylv ! A 9 C13 .- MAITLAND H BUSTARD 1 Danville, Vi 1;: C13 A 9 9' MANLEY PATTON CALDWELL 2 NeWport News, varfi JOHN SANFORD CARROLL . 3 Frankfort, Ken f d9 A 8 Reportorial Staff College TOPICS, Jefferson Soc1ety 4 Wilmington, Delaf A T A Reportorlal Staff College Topics. MILTON CONN . 3 . . . Newport News. HARRY BOSLFR COUSE . 1 North East, ARMISTEAD MANLY COVINGTON I Pensacolau,g CD A 9 , ROVE . 9 . . . Lewisburg, P E X; Masonic Club. . , - . . Washington, District of '5: rm 1922 60:35 anti Qturly 89 KM iDepartment of . Lawl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS L RAY DAVIS . . . . 4 . . . Fayetteville, West Virginia ORVA ' B.A. University of Virginia 6 A X; 49 B K; Raven; uV ; Track Team. LESLIE DAVIS DAWSON . . . 3 . . . . Woodbridge, Virginia 2 43 E WILLIAM QUINBY DEFUNIAK . 3 . . . . Louisville, Kentucky JOSEPH FOWLER DENNEY . . I . . . . Knoxville, Tennessee INS DENNY, JR. . . . l . . . . Richmond, Virginia COLL B.A., Princeton University 11le i kWEBSTER EMERSON DIEHL . . 2 . . . Eureka Springs, Arkansas LAWRENCE WINFIELD DOUGLAS . 3 . . . . Ballston, Virginia 9 X; Jefferson Society; Track Squad. JRACE MELLARD DuBOSE, JR. . l I . Berkeley, California 2 41 E; First Year Football Squad; First Year Basketball Squad. MAN COLEMAN DUKE . . 2 . . . Charlottesville, Virginia Z W i BSYLVESTER EDMONDS . . . . . . Baltimore. Maryland IN BRECKENRIDGE ELLIS . . . . . Maryville, Tennessee 1 A T A 71 1 US WILSON EMBREY, JR . 1 . Fredericksburg, Virginia B. A., Virginia Military Institute. . J. ENGLEMAN . . . 1 . . . . New York, New York EDWIN FALLS, JR. . . . 2 . . . . Portsmouth, Virginia 1 FELL - . . l . . Warrenton, Virginia B. A., Harvard University '5 REYNOLDS FLORANCE, JR. 2 . . . . Richmond, Virginia . 1 XJAMES FRANCIS . . 3 . . Washington, District of Columbia EBULLARD FRAZER . 3 . Memphis, Tennessee E; 2 A X; Skull and Keys; Assignment Editor College Topics; Circulation Manager Virginia Reel. ER FRAZIER . 1 . . Bridgeport, Ohio B. A., Ohio Wesleyan University Little Rock, Arkansas Petersburg, Virginia 1W W 60:35 ant 6ut15 1 2 KDepartment of Law HOME ADDRESS NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE 1LTON EMANUEL GOLDSTEIN I Baltimore, Maryland Glee Club, Tennis Team. f? BURNELL NEWMAN COODRICH 2 . . Brownsville, Texas ; Z d3 E; Spanish Club. SAMUEL TULL HAY JR 2 Newport News, Virginia A 8 49 ff LOUIS FRANCIS HICKEY 5 Willimantic, Connecticut , 2 CID E -.. l Carrollton, Georgia; smithfleld, Vifgin'gl Alexandria, Virg' - , : Seattle, Washing V CHARLES NEWTON HULVEY . . . Secretary John B. Minor Law Debating Society. WALTER BATHURST INGRAM I K A; First Year Football Team. JOSEPH MILLARD JACKSON 2 . . . . . Macon, I Seattle, Wash. CAMPBELL KELLEHER 1 . ., ., 60th5 ant 6ut15 iDepartment of Lawl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS '1.ou1s K. MAHONEY . 11 . . ' . Atlantic City. New Jersey 111 E K; First Year Basketball Squad. HUGH BROWNING MARSH . . 3 . . . Salisbury, North Carolina BURWELL KEITH MARSHALL, JR. . I . . .' . Louisville, Kentucky DOUGLAS WATSON MATTHEWS .' 3 .V . . . . Atlanta, Georgia 2 X; German Club; Virginia Press Bureau; Interfraternity Council; Manager Concessions and Programs. if: 1CHARLES HERVEY MIEDEL . . 2 . . . Wheeling, West Virginia i ? HUGH STEWART MILLAR . . . l .. . i . Tamaqua, Pennsylvania B.A., Lafayette College 2 X ;CHARLES ALBERT MILLER , . 2 . . . . . Lonoke, Arkansas JAMIN ALLSTON MOORE . I . . . . Unioi1,South Carolina 2 A E ' 'OLD ROBERT MOORE . . I . . . . . Houston, Texas B.A., University of Texas 3,1 QAB 4.1.1AM MILLS NEAL . I . South Boston, Virginia .3 B. A., Wake Forest Colleg e '1 E N; Reportorial Staff College Topics; Jefferson Society. 1 STUART NELSON . . Z . . . . Richmond, Virginia Q E 11; Track Squad; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS. '3 HATCHER PATTERSON I . . . Surry, North Carolina 3 . CANNON PERKINS . . 3 . Memphis. Tennessee A E; A II; T. I. L. K. A.; German Club; Football Squad. . CORBIN PETTWAY . . 2 . . . . Richmond, Virginia H 2 , i i kUNDY POWELL . . . - . . . New Orleans, Louisiana Y QUESENBERRY . . 5 . . . Barren Springs, Virginia 1 M.A., University of Virginia :3; .NEY QUICK i . . 3 . .. . . . Bonham, Texas REINACH JR . 2 : Reportorial Staff College Topics; Debating Team. ' R RICHARDS 2 Owingsville, Kentucky .: ,3, NINGHAM RICHARDSON i . . . Tunstall, Virginia :1 Petersburg, Virginia ; DER ROBERTSON I - . . . Lynchburg, Virginia i A A i B' A Virginia Military Institute HOME ADDRESS Milford, Virginia 33 33 33' 3. NAME 3 EDGAR HEALY ROWE, JR. . . 2 . . . . 3 3 B.A., Emory and Henry College 3 B 6 II; 49 A C13; N E N; Assistant Manager Glee Club; Interfraternity Council. 3 REUBEN ROY RUSH 1 . . . Roanoke, Virginia! .3 3 3 B A Roanoke College 3 .3 ! 3 42 A A i! 3! 33 3! 3 STONER MINTER SCOTT 3 Lynchburg, Virginii' 33 3 WILLIAM ROYALL SEWARD . 2 Petersburg, Virgitc 3 3 Cb K 2; Skull and Keys; P. K. 13 33! 3; 33! f. i; ' 3' . . 3 . . . . . Norfolk, Vir'; 3. . . .. . . . Lancaster, Pennsylv 3 Chattanooga, Tenn .. Atlanta, Goii Spencer, Massach 3A, Danville, -' .3; . V ; Presi . KER VALENTINE . 3 . . . . Rich mond; 3 .3 ' Manager First Year ff; X 31?; Skull a Team; Track Squad. 3 ; MORGAN MONTROSE WALLACE 4 . . . 3 . Richmondgg, A 2 EP, Cosmopolitan Club 3, 3 Norfolk LorraiI'IQ'r, . r r . Charlott 3 ' ative A Martinsburg, W Lancaster. '33 - 3. Fergus F ?1 W . ' 601R5 ant dutls W SECOND YEAR CLASS iDepartment of Law1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS NASH RATLIFF ADAMS . . . 3 . . . .' . Dallas, Texas QAG;QAQ JOHN AMBLER. . . 3 Grafton, West Virginia X Q; Q A Q; E A X; Eli Banana; Nisi Prius; P. K.; German Club; Secretary Virginia Press Bureau; V 1rg1nza Law Review Board. VAN WIRT MARSHALL ANDREWS. 5 . . . 7 . Suffolk, Virginia 'I - B. A., University of Vii'ginia i. Nisi Prius; German Club; Editorial Board College Topics; V irginia Law Review Board. HARRY MANUEL BESOSA . . 2 . V . . . Miramar, Porto Rico :MUNRO BLACK ' . .. . . 5 . . . . Norfolk, Virginia ' QFA; EliBanana. YMON HARRELSON BOGGS . '3 . . . . Island, Virginia -REY RUSSELL BOWLES, JR. . 2 . Richmond, Virginia B. A., Richmond College; M. A., Harvard University ' r$ K 2; Nisi Prius; Colonnade Club; V 1rg1n1a Law Review. EMAS' MUNFORD BOYD . . 5 . . . . Roanoke, Virginia i B. S., University of Virginia Q K Q; Q A Q; E T; E A X; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Club; Nisi Prius Jefferson Society; Secretary Second Year Law Class; Reviewing Editor College Topics; V1ce-Pres1dent Virginia Press Bureau; V 1rg1n1a Law Review Board. T MCCARTHY BULLINGTON, JR. 3 . Bon Air, Virginia K E; Q A Q; A H; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Club; Assistant Manager Football,',21 Manager-Elect Football Team. 1? YEAIi BURNSTEIN . . . 3 . . . . Richmond, Virginia TODD CAREY . . . 3 , . Hampton, Virginia ; Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS; Assistant Manager Glee Club; Secretary- l'easurer Corks and Curls, Incorporated. :k :REIGHTON CARLIN J R 3 . . . . Alexaiidria, Virginia ' Q'WARD CARLYLE - 2 Wake Forest, North Carolina it I L. K B. A., Wake-Forest College 1 A-; President Y. M. C. A.; V 1rg1n1a Law Review Board; Jefferson Society. WELDER CASEY . 2 . , , . Lynchburg, Virginia 4- B. A., Virginia Military Institute 1 1 C13 CASEY . . . 3 . '3 Y Lynchburg, Virginia 2 . . . . Americus, Georgia j A A dotkg ann dutlg ilwz iDepartment of Lawi - i 4 YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS . i 1' NAME V . SAMUEL HARDY COLE 3 V . . . . Norfolk, Virginia ,j K A; P.K i l i. 1 I i A AYLETT BRECKENRIDGE COLEMAN, JR.2 . . B. A., Johns Hopkins University i A i KA; d? B K; d? A tID; 2 T; Nisi Prius; Virginia Law Review Bo i i A MILLARD FILLMORE cox, 511.3 . V? ii A T A; E A X; Eli Banana; German Club; Assistant Editor College Bureau. - . . . Portsmouth. Chi s: WILLIAM JENNINGS CROCKER, JR. 2 B. S., Texas A and M. College , Roanoke, Virginia .7. ard; Colonnade Club. Louisville, Kentucky :1 Topics; Virginia Press T q? A 9 , ROSE MAY DAVIS . . 2 . . . . . Norfolk, Virg' ;' B. A., Trinity College ' Z T A , 6 . . . . . Norfolk, Vi 1a JOSEPH DOUGLAS DEAL . B. 5., University of Virginia K A; Skull and Keys. Young Harristm WILBUR CHESTER DEAN 2 Jefferson Society. WILLIAM RYLAND DILLARD . 4 . . . . Partlow. Vigfi A 9 43' HARRY BERNARD DYCHE 3 . . . . . Luray, V' .1 JAMES PHILIP EAGLE 3 Little Rock, Ar 2 A E; q; A A 1' j; . . . . . Wilmore, K JOHN LEVE Boxing Team. EDWARD GULAGER FENWICK 2;N Skull and Keys; Insurance Officer American Le 4 2 DONALD ROBERT FRAZER K E. SHELDON COBB GARDNER $urkg ant $urly iDepartment of Lawl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ROBERT ERNEST GARLAND . 2 . . Farmville, Virginia B. A., Raridoiph- Macon College 2 43 E; 2 T; Interfraternity Council. FRED BINCHAM GENTRY . . 3 . I . . . Portsmouth, Virginia A X; Vice- President Glee Club. L PEMBROKE GOCHNAUER . . 3 . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia IRVING CHARLES COLDSTEIN . . . . . Baltimore, Maryland 7.5 Z B T ' i iELDS MEEK COODWIN . 5 ' .1 Warren, Arkansas B. A. and M. A., University of Virginia K 2; CI, B K; CID Aida; E T; Eli Banana: Z ; P..;K Nisi Prius: Raven; Colonnade Club V irginia Law Review Board; Assistant in History; President Second Year Law Class. D BONHAM CREEAR . 3 St. Paul, Virginia ' B 9 II; A II; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Club; Reportcriai Staff College Topics; Manager Glee Club; Jefferson Society. - VAUGHAN GRONER . . 3 . . . . Norfolk, Virginia 4A X . TURNER HENLEY. . . . . . Williamsburg, Virginia .1 THOMPSON HICKS Newbern, Virginia I: '- PEABODY HOLLAND . . . VirginiaBeach,Vi1-ginia w ,1; 1-nSociety. CARROLL HOWARD . . . . Wheeling, West Virginia ilflinia Law Review Board. ' l'IENRY JARVIS . 4 :Skull and Keys; P. K.; German Club; Captain Tennis Team. 1 FRANKLIN JENKINS . 4 Bourneclale, Massachusetts Crewe, Virginia MILTON JOHNSTON . . . . Bluefield, West Virginia WARD JONES . . . . . 3 Evergreen, Alabama Society. ANIEL JONES, JR. . . 2 . . - 1 B ..S Virginia Military Institute x Jacksonville. F iorida 2 . . , . . . Norfolk, Virginia . 5 . . . . Hiwassee, Virginia B.A., University of Virginia 2 Dover, Delaware ' 496 dintkg ant 4:111:15 I922 Department of Law YEAR 1N COLLEGE 4A 4......ng HOME ADDRESS NAME Trenton, New Jersey '2; X K. ' HAROLD MADDOCK MANSER 4 . i ; JOSEPH MARCUS . . . 3 Portsmouth, Virgina ; ' Jefferson Society. j 2 Louisville, Kentuck - x 2 McALISTER MARSHALL A T A; Glee Club; Circulat Butte, Mont y ' ' Editor CORKS pics; Associate ' ' Vice-President Virginia Un' j? ion Manager Virginia V Jefferson Society. EDGAR SCLATER MONTAGUE . 4 . . . . Hampton, va K 2; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; Masonic Club; Vice-President American Legion. ' GEORGE WILLIAM MOORE, 11. CI? A 9 LEONARD GASTON MUSE . . 2 . . B.A., Roanoke College 4 CF A A HAROLD HOPKINS NEFF . . 6 . . M.A., University of Virginia .Hardyville, South Deltaville, - ;' A X WILBERT HENRY NORTON 2 ISADORE P. OPPLEMAN . . . 3 . . . . . Lynchburg. i? Z B T; A II; T.I.L.K.A.; P.K.; HV ; Football Team; Basketball Team; Captain 31: Football Team I919; THOMAS NELSON PARKER . 4 . . . . Richmond.,-' E N; A G ; . 4 ALFRED PERCY, JR. C19 A 8; Skull and Keys; 2 . NELSON PHILLIPS, JR. . . . . B.A. University of Texas ia Law Review Board. 5 German Club. CI? A 8; CI? A I19; Nisi Prius; Virgin GEORGE COLEMAN REEDY Z W ; Track Squad. jOHN EVANS RICHARDSON Z A E; q, A A; Virginia Law Review Board. 1922 6:11:35 811D 6111115 97 m iDcpartment of Law1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE , HOME ADDRESS ERICHARD CARTER SCOTT, JR. . 2 . . . . Richmond. Virginia ' B.A. Virginia Military Institute A 11!; Nisi Prius. TCHER POWELL SEWARD . . 3 . . . Petersburg, Virginia Q K 2; Q A Q; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana. RCE THOMAS SHANNON . . 3 . . Washington, District of Columbia 3 A 9 Q ' URICE BAER SHAPERO . . 4 . . . Charlottesville, Virginia '2' - NCE BAKER SHEPPARD . I . . . Hanover, Pennsylvania '71 CADE SHERWOOD . 3 . . . Dillon, South Carolina A E Q; A 6 Q; Secretary Jefferson Society. 1 5 SIMPSON . . . 3 . . . . . Hurt, Virginia Virginia Law Review Board; Jefferson Society. ?SMITH . 3 University, Virginia A 9; Q A Q; T. I. L. K. A.; Nisi Prius;V1'rginia Law Review Board. OSBORN STEPHENSON . 2 . . . . Buena Vista1Virginia EDWARD STEWART, JR. . 3 . . Chase City, Virginia .j CAMPBELL STICKLEY, JR. 2 . . . . Woodstock, Virginia 1' FRANCIS STONE . 5 ' ' T; A II; Eli Banana; P.K. ?.FORD JR. . . . . . . . Cynthiana, Kentucky ' Track Team. 3'- NELSON TOMPKINS . Z . Richmond, Virginia 9', B A. Westhampton College; M. A. Columbia University 9 NATHANIEL TONELSON 3 . . . . . Norfolk, Virginia .MB WELCH . 2 . . Nicholasville, Kentucky B. A., Princeton University A Q; E T; T. I. L. K.A.; Nisi Prius; Vice- President Second Year Law Class; 11 -Chief-Elect V 1rgzn1a Law Review. ILLIAMS . . . 3 . . . . Manassas, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia .3..- YOUNG . . 3 . . . . Richmond, Virginia ' Keys; German Club; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS. THIRD YEAR CLASS VINO ARMISTEAD . 3 ..;ARNEST, . , 3 1 Williamsburg, Virginia Hague, Virginia 54 A 60th$ ant duti f 5Department of Law1 YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS Cape Charles, Virg' .5 NAME WILLIAM FLETCHER AYRES. . . 5 . E 9 E; Masonic Club. BLACKSTONE DRUMMOND AYRES . . B. 5., Virginia Military Institute CIDAO; KPACE; T. I. L. K. A.; Nisi Prius; Virginia Law Review Board. . 3 . . . Anderson, South Chru'f . 3 . . Accomac, Vir ' 1' HARPER BALLENTINE A 8 tIJ 2 JOHN HALLMAN BELL . 3 . . . . , Jasper, Jefferson Society. . .5 JOHN MILLS BRITT . 4 . . . . . Boykins, V'f RICHARDSON BRONSON . . . 3 . . . . A . Waterbury, conn' Z W; Nisi Prius; Virginia Law Review Board; Executive Council American Legion. 5 Blountville, Towt; JOSEPH KENT BROWN . . . 3 . . . B. A., Emory and Henry College A 8 rI3; Jefferson Society; Virginia Law Review Board; Instructor in Law. University, CORNELIUS HOLLAND BULL. . . 5 . K E; Nisi Prius. 5 5 ROBERT YOUNG BUTTON . 5 . Culpeper, E T; Raven; Nisi Prius; Virginia Law Review Board; Virginia Union Board, 1920; 54: ? Virginia Club, 1921 ; Jefferson Society. BRODNAX CAMERON . . . 3 . B. A., Princeton University 5. Z ii; 7.3 T; Raven; Editor-in-Chief University of Virginia Magazine; Virl, Review Board. Universi Phoe- PERCY CARMEL . 4 . HUGH DUNBAR CARMICHAEL . . 3 . Butt 2 N; A9 c1: -; . 3 . . . . . BRYAN CARVER . BERNARD PEYTON CHAMBERLAIN . 7 . . . B. A., University of Virginia , Z x11; EZT; Skull and Keys; German Club; V ; Captain Track Team; Glee '5'? Glee Club 5Resigned4; Virginia Law Review Board; President Virginia :3 President Y. M. C. A., I921; President Interfraternity Council, 1921: Board, I916; President Jefferson Society, I922; Editorial Board CORKS A 5 Secretary First Year Law Class, 1920; Editor Y. M. C. A. HandbOOk. FRANK PATTERSON CHRISTIAN, JR. . 3 . . . Lyn f5 B. A., Randolph-Macon College 7-, ,. 4D A 8; d3 A Q; T. I. L. K. A.; Virginia Law Review Board. . 4 . Unive JOHN COLE . . . . CID F A; q; A Cb; Masonic Club. Qnrkg ant $ur15 w as. BDepartment of Lawl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE RALPH COPPETO . . 3 . V. WILLIAM CLAIBORNE COUPLAND . 5 . . . . . s X Q; q: A 4;; A H; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Club; Cheer Leader. f. ODORE SULLIVAN cox . . 3 . . . THE B. A., University of Michigan tIJIA A; Business Manager V irgl'nz'a Law Review. GEORGE WATTS CRAWFORD . . 3 . l A 6 db; Virginia Law Review Board. ffn-IOMAS ST. JOHN CURTIN . . l . A '1 NK WESLEY DAVIES . . . 7 . B A., University of Virginia :1; B K; Raven; V irgz'nz'a Lau; Review Board; Colonnade Club; Jefferson Society; Instructor Economics and Physical Trainin . HOME ADDRESS Waterbury, Connecticut N orfolk, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia N ewbern, Alabama Bristol, Virginia Clifton Forge, Virginia . . 4 . . . . B 9 H; P. K., Assistant Business Manager Virginia Law Review; Es ANDERSON DEAN . 3 B. A., Mercer University President Jefferson Society. 1AM WARREN DICKERSON . 5 . . . . . Roanoke, Virginia Cosmopolitan Club. .SCHOCH DOWNES . . . . . . . . Dover,Delawa1e WE N;A 8 q; I WALKER DAN I EL DUKE . . . 6 . . . B. A., University of Virginia. . 4 . Charlottesville, Virginia . .Washington, District of Columbia t Cosmopolitan Club. Tow FITE, JR. t- . 6 . . . ity of Virginia en; Nisi Prius; Jefferson Society; Virginia Law ; Track Team, I915; Football Squad, I914, I916, 1920; As- ' er Football, I920. M uskogee, Oklahoma Roanoke, Virginia : 1003 41mm ant dtutis I922? 3Departmcnt of Law3 33 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS t ALFRED WILLIS CARNETT 3 . . . 3 . . . . . Rapidan, Virgin'V B. A., Richmond College ' 'i 3, : BARHAM ROSCOE GARY , . . 3 . , , NeWport NCWS, Virgin :3 3 5 B. 5., Virginia Military Institute t x : K2; German Club; Basketball Squad; .- E 1 - VINCENT DANIEL GORMAN . 3 . . . . . Saginaw, Micky? ROBERT EDWARD HARRISON, jR. . 5 . . . . . Cincinnati, 077' I Bapana; 1.M.P.; 13 ; P K.; German Club; G. A. A.;Board; 5 ' Manager VarSIty Football Team. Richmond, V! Jefferson SoCiety. JOHN MURPHY HEINZ . 6 X EASTWOOD DAVIDSON H . . . . B A., University of Virginia ATA; Nisi Prius; Virgini THOMAS DONOVAN HOPKINS CLARENCE BIRNIE'JOHNSON . . . . B. A., Wofford College Norfolk, 7 Ironto 3 Williston, South I II K Q; q; A A Richmond. ROBERT EMMETT JOSEPH . . . 4 . . . . . Washington Literary Society. 1 FANK ALOYSIUS KEARNEY . 4 . ' . 5 . DIRK ADRIAN KUYK . . . KA;Q9ACI3; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. .; . .; . Baseball Team; Manager Basketball Team, 1920; Virginia Union Board; In Council. JACOB HENRY LAVENSTEIN Q3 E II; Jefferson Society; WILLIAM O. LEFTWICH A943 JOHN ALLISON LILE . . . . 5 . . . . . b A q! ; Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A.; P.K.; German Club; Business Manager Thef DEBRUCETON LOWENBERG . . 3 . . . . . 4 . Z B T C. E., Pennsylvania Military College 3 THEODORE FRANCIS MCFADDEN A T; A 8 CI, xxx wx $urkg ant gutlg 'Department of Lawl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HAL HENRY MCHANEY . . . 3 . . . . White Oak, Missouri B. A., University of Missouri IIKA;II3AA WILLIAM ANDREW MCILWAINE . . 3 . . . . Sumter, South Carolina ' B. A., Wofford College. '1 ALEXANDER MAITLAND MAHOOD . 5 . Princeton, West Virginia CDKE; CIJACP; AH; Eli Banana; Z ; P. K.; German Club; V ; Basketball Team; Baseball Team; Virginia Law Review Board. CHARLES DECATUR MAHOOD . 7 . . Princeton, West Virginia d? K E; q; A CD; A H; Eli Banana; Z ; ul3 ; P. K.; German Club; V ; Captain Baseball Team I920; G. A. A. Board; President C. A. A., l9l9. ' ILLIAM CLAYTON MATTHEWS . 7 Atlanta, Georgia 2 X; CD A 49; Skull and Keys; P. K., Cerman' Club; Editor Alumni News; Assistant Alumni Secretary; President Virginia Press Bureau. f. ITFIELD YANCEY MAUZY . . 4 . . . . McGaheysville, Virginia : GOODWIN MAY, JR . . . 4' . . . . . Louisa, Virginia . A 6 CD; Washington Literary Society. 7; . 0D FRANKLIN MELSON . . . . . . Frankford, Delaware ' .1, A A ?giNELL HEWSON MICHIE . . 4 . . . . Charlottesville, Virginia fOAXxPAfP; T. I. L. K. A.; Z ; I3 ; P. K.; V ; Football Team;Captain Football Team, I920. ' HAZELHURST MIDDLETON ' . 3 . Charleston, South Carolina T 9: 4D A fID; T. I. L. K. A.; Nisi Prius, Raven, Virginia Law Review Board; German :;Club; PreSIdent of Interfraternity Council. 1': . WELL MONTZ . . . 3 . . . . Front Royal, Virginia 1. . MOORE . . . . 4 . . . . Mt. Sidney, Virginia MORRIS, JR. . . . 3 . . . . . Dover, Delaware Atlantic City, New Jersey . 5 . . . . Charlottesville, Virginia .; '3 ; P. K.; German Club; Assistant Coach First . 4 . . . . 1 Oakland, Maryland , 3 , . .Washington, District of Columbia B. A., George Washington University V irginia Reel; Wrestling Squad. 102 4101535 ant dtutls' I922 iDepartment of Lawl YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS NAME PHILIP MARSHALL PAYNE . . . 8 . . . . . Staunton, Virginia B. 5., and M. 5., University of Virginia Virginia Law Review Board; Raven. , fr HARRY POWELL PORTER . 3 . Charleston, West Virginia; : A T A - THOMAS LEWIS PRESTON . 6 . . . . . Richmond. Virgin' B. 5.. Umversity of Vlrgmia, A Q; Q B K :Skull and Keys; T.I L K A.; aven, isi Prius Virginia Law Review Boa Z LAWRENCE BENTON PRINCE . 4 . Launnburg. North Caro . A 9 Q CEYLON GREY QUESENBERRY . 4 . Waynesboro, Vir ', ' 8 X GEORGE ANDERSON REVERCOMB, JR. 3 . . . . . Covington, Vi if 4; K 2 . . - .4 LUTHER L. SCHERER, JR. . . 4 . . . . Newport News, Vi ;;' A T A; Q A Q; Eli Banana. . HUGH DOGGETT SCOTT, JR. . . 3 . . . Fredericksburg, Vi 51 B ' A., Randolph-Macon College , Instructor in Spanish; El A X P; T K A; Assistant. Editor The Virginia Reel; Hispano; Jefferson Society; Cosmopolitan Club. A Lewisville, 4 ROBERT LIONEL SEARCY. JR. . . 3 . . B. A., University of Arkansas. . SIMON SEWARD . . . . . 4 . . . . . Petersburga- Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P. K.; V ; Track Team. ; Q K 23; Q A Q; Orange. 1 GEORGE SCOTT SHACKELFORD, JR. . 5 . . . . . A x11; 1 . I. L. K. A.; I. M. P.; l3 ; P. K.;German Club;Nisi Prius; V ;Foot4r Vice President Law School; President G. A. A. ROMULUS CULVER SMITH . . . 3 . . . . . University ! ' .; l3 ; Raven; P. K.; Nisi Prius; V1754, 'dent Law School; Athletic Council. 4: - JOHN BENJAMIN SPIERS . . . . . . . Newport N A 6 Q; Virginia Law Review Board. sf ' . . Quinq 'fi ROBERT NATHANIEL STEPHENS, JR. . 3 . . . B. A., University of Richmond 2 Q E; Football Squad. HAL WILSON STEWART E X; Q A A; Masonic Club. JAMES WALKER STITEB . .5 . A A Q; Q A Q; E A X; Nisi Prius; Raven. LOUIS TARLOWSKI . 4 . .3. 3 . th 1W2 Gurkg ant 6u115 m IDepartment of LawI NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS FRANK STACEY TAVENNER. .I R . 3.. Woodstock, Virginia B. A., Roanoke College; M. A., Princeton University . V q: A A; E T; F 11st Year Baseball Team. I920; Baseball Team: V 1rg1n1a Law Review Board. ,. ANSON WALES HARD TAYLOR . . 3 . . . . New York New York ' B. A., Princeton University IPKE; CPAQ; ET; SAX; T. I. L. K. A.; Nisi Prius: P. K.; Raven: Owl; Editor-in- Chief V 1rg1n1a Law Review. JOHN HUME TAYLOR . 4.. Norfolk, Virginia A II; Skull and Keys: T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; Gerinan CIub;V1'rg1'n1'a Law Review Board. i! AZEWELL TAYLOR. JR. . . . 6 . . . . . Norfolk, Virginia . B. A. University of Virginia 41F A; $AQ; A II; E11 Banana :2 13 ; P. K.;GermanClub;N131Pr1us,'V ; Baseball Team; G. A. A. Board iResignedi;P1-esident Academic Class, I919. ? -Y CALVIN THOMPSON . . . 4 . . . . . SaItvilIe. Virginia ' A 9 CI? - 'TANDERSON WADE . . 6 . . . . . Tuberville, Virginia B. A., University of Virginia. jf'j ' BENJAMIN WAGENHEIM . 4 . . . . . Norfolk, Virginia , Z B T; Nisi Prius; Vice-President Interfraternity Council; Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLS iResignedh College Topics Staff, 1919-20: First Year Track Team, l9l9; Jefferson Society CRISPIN WATKINS . 3 . Anderson. South Carolina KA QACD; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K., German Club; V ; Baseball Team; FootbaIISquad; 'E'LAlsistant Manager Basketball Team, I920. x YWENGERJR. . . 3 . :AUBREY WHITE . . . 3 . INGTON WHITE . . , . 3 . Charlottesville, Virginia Richmond. Virginia J ackson, Tennessee WILTSHIRE . . . 6 . B. A., University of Virginia .32 T: Raven: Owl; Nisi Prius;Vlrg1nza Law Review Board; Editor-in-Chief :COIlege . '9I9; Jefferson Society; Virginia Union Board, I920. 4 GRUDER WINGFIELD . 4 . Richmond, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia ONWINGFIELD . . 4 . ' ' WITT . 3 B. A., Virginia Military Institute Charlottesville, Virginia Richmond, Virginia .31.T.l 1' K' A I M. Pd I N131Pr1us P. K., GermanCIub; Raven; ;V ., um V'rgmia Law Revlew Board; Athletic Council. HERON: .wm $0.. $ auras ant Qurls xx Lif-Applicantslfor Degree of Doctor of Medicine TER PAUL ADAMS in THROCKMORTON BATE, JR. ha - PARMELE CARDWELL , RUTH DEAN 7.x OSCAR FRY Fi'LONG HARSHBARGER CALHOUN HEDGES :JiELVESTINE, JR. TAYLOR HORTON - ; KIE KIDD eBRUCE MORTON ARTHUR GRONAN NOEHREN WILLIAM JACOB NORFLEET MILES PARKER OMOHUNDRO EDWARD JOSEPH OTTENI-IEIMER ALBERT AUSTIN PEARRE . LOUIS JOSEPH RICHMAN RUSSELL WATSON ROBERTS ALFRED RIVES SHANDS, JR. FLOYD REEVES SMITH ROBERT GLASS VANCE. JR. WILLIAM HENRY CLAY WHITE 3... . a...vslll'i Mr '11! t 60tk5 ant 6ut15 . yWu ?,A zx OFFICERS - DRIVES SHANDS, JR. . . . . . . . . . President? ,,I THROCKMORTON BATE, JR. . . . . ' . . Vice-President JACKSON NEFF . . . . . . . . . . Secretary . ' D SPENCER GILL . . . . . . -. . . Treasurer T AUSTIN PEARRE . . . . . . . . . . Historian '1 F IRST YEAR CLASS ,E , YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS '7' D KELLAM AMES . . 2 . . . . rPungoteague, Virginia ; .A E; Q P 23 LCK THOMAS AMISS, JR. . . . . . . Luray,Virginia n ngASIL ARNOLD . I B. A. Lynchburg Colle 'e ;:;E: 9 P E; First Year Football Team. g ? VPROBY BARROW, JR. . I . . . , B. 5., Virginia Military Institute ' Martinsville, Virginia Portsmouth, Virginia I . . University, Virginia B: A., Lynchburg CollegIe . . I . . . . . Bedford, Virginia B. 5., Roanoke College iMcdical Class1 YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS NAME . 3 . . . . University, Virginia; ; First Year Football Team 1919; First Year Basketball: 1 Virginia Club; Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLs. .- I , . . Clayton, North Carol' :3 STAIGE DAVIS BLACKFORD A K E; A II; Eli Banana; Z Team 1919; Executive Counci EDWARD NELSON BOOKER B.A. , Davidson College H M . . . . Maugham, Louisi HERMAN BOUGHTON . . I B.A., Baylor University II M , - . . Oxford, North Caro ' JAMES SIDNEY BRADSHER . . l . B.A., Trinity College a . :7 J ., A K K .. LEMUEL REDMOND BROOME . 3 . . . Kinston, North Ca A T; CD B H 5 CHARLES POWELL CAKE . . 4 . . . . 'Norfolk, Vi qa B 11 ,. g; WALTER HENRY CALHOUN, 111 . 3 . . . . Machodoc,avg; WILLIAM BENNETT CARMAN l . . . Gibsonville, North ' A K K . l . Sumter, South THOMAS HAL CLARKE . . . . . B.A., Presbyterian College of South Carolina. LOUIS TIFFANY CLAYTOR l . . . Hopkins. South t? JULIAN HARWOOD COLEMAN , 3 Panda A K K RONALD COX . . . I . . . . Baltimore; JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, jR. . . . 4 . . B.A. University of Virginia A K E; A II; Eli Banana; 1. M. P.; P. K.; German Club; FREDERICK EVERMAN DEMERRIT I DAVID FORD DOZIER I PORTER BURKS ECHOLS 3 ELIZABETH HOLT EDMUNDS . . I . . . B.A., RandolpheMacon Woman's College. RICHARD CANNON ELEY 3 3 CHARLES HAWES EVANS A T; t1? B II JOHN EDWARD KNIGHT FLANNAGAN 2 B 8 II; i, P E 1 $urkg ann $uri$ 1Medical C lassl YEAR IN COLLEGE HASWELL DUNKLEY FRANKLIN . 3 . . . . Hillsville, Virginia A K K NAME HOME ADDRESS PHILIP EARNEST W. GOODWIN, JR. . . . . Richmond,1Virginia N 23 N ANDREW STEPHENS GRAHAM . . . . Columbia, South Carolina K A; cID P E 1 ROBERT EDWIN GRAHAM - - -1 . . . . Alexandria, Virginia A 23 C1?; Cosmopolitan Club 3. jOHN EDWARD GRIFFITHS . . . . . . Taylor, Pennsylvania A K K 5 ANDREW GRINNAN JOSEPH CONWAY HIDEN . . . . . . Pungoteague, Virginia ' E A E; 4D P 2 Woodberry Forest, Virginia 11CHARD HUCKSTEP HOLT , . . . . . . 1 Portsmouth, Virginia .7 11 M RLFS JOSEPH HORGAN . 4 . . . . . Rosslyn, Virginia A X P; A K K; Boxing Team; Interfraternity Council; 1920-1921. EPH CORNELIUS INMAN, JR. . 2 . . . . Greensboro, Florida ' 9 X; Q B H Es WILKINSON JERVEY . . A T 9; Q P E; A H; German Club. D SIMKINS JONES iAM BERNARD KEATINC . . . . . Winchester, Virginia 31' B 11 ' WOMACK KOONTZ Greenville, South Carolina Hampton, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia 1 . Charlottesville, Virginia . Hilton Village, Virginia Merry Point, Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia University; Virginia University, Virginia I Gurkg anb'Gutlg Iwzji IMedical C lassI YEAR IN COLLEGE 4 HOME ADDRESS Warrenton, Virginia .i Stony Creek, Virginiai University, Virginia; 3 I . Anderson. South Caroling College of South Carolina 1 Key West, Floridf ' 4 .1. J onesboro, Tenn 5 a I A., University of Tennessee V it E X; CI? B II; Masonic Club. 1- . . Roanoke, Vir WILLIAM OLIVER PORTER . . I . . B. S., Roanoke College I Johnson City, Temi .' PAUL PEEBLES PREAS N E N A . Charlotte, North Ca 33:? MAUDE STOVALL PRESSLY . . 2 . . B. A., Due West Woman's College , f FRANK WILLARD RIGGS 1 Greenville. Maj, ch B II ' I . Darlingtonl South WILEY JACKSON ROLLINS, JR. . I . . B. A., Wofford College A 21 CID; CI? B H MARION THOMAS ROSSER . 3 . . . Portsmouth. .5' A X P; 49 B 11 g- WILLIAM HENRY SEBRELL . . . . . Portsmouth. A z 613; db B H fj- ALBERT MACON SMITH . . . ' . . . Richmoridgl K A . , Lexington? GEORGE GERALD STONE . . I . . B. A., Washington and Lee University N 23 N .. . Auburndale, M 3 JAMES MACLAREN STRANG . . I . . B. 5., Massachusetts Institute of Technology 9-. l -x iv 1v Richfneld, N . CLARENCE WILLIAMS TREXLER . I . . B. A., Roanoke College A K K HARRY JUSTICE WARTHEN, JR. . 3 . . . . Ric '5; s, I92I; Fraternity Represw' A 23 43; Assistant Art Editor CORKs AND CURL AND CURLs, I922; Adjunct Manager Football, I92I . K $urk5 ant Qurlg SECOND YEAR CLASS 1Medical Class1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS MALLORY SINCLAIR ANDREWS . 4 . Newport News, Virginia 3 K 23:11 H; 49 P 2; Assistant Manager Basketball. CHARLES HUGH ALLMAN , . 3 . . . . Glade Hill, Virginia ' Q B H OWARD WEBB ANGELL . . . . . . Clifton Forge, Virginia f GENE OSMUND BARR . . . . Washington,-District of Columbia ' K A 1U. MORSE BONNER . 2 Due West, South Carolina V B. A., Due West Woman 3 College i3 :UR MORRISSON BOWMAN . 4 . . . . Petersburg, Virginia A E 4?;11 M :31.H CAPLAN . . . . 3 . . . 7. Norfolk, Virginia PURSHOTHAM CHOVEY . 2 . . New Haven, Connecticut 5 B. A., University of Missouri T1715 COHEN . . . . 4 . . . Lynchburg, Virginia HUTCHESON DENNY . 4 . . Charles Town, West Virginia , B. A., Hampden-Sidney College X; H M LEE DENOON . . . 3 . . . . Richmond, Virginia A c1 P 2 ' C GRIFFIN DORWART . 2 . . Newport, Pennsylvania A B. A., Trinity College B'LRABKIN . . . . Z . . ' . . New York, New York B. 5., College of the City of New York ESKEW . . . 5 ; . . . ' Knoxville, Tennessee FSIDNEY F EUERMAN . . . . . New York, New York .Muskogee, Oklahoma Petersburg, Virginia Blackstone, Virginia . . . University, Virginia 8-5.. University of Virginia H4 dntkg ant Qutis 4Medieal Class1 YEAR IN COLLEGE FLOYD LAFAYETTE KNIGHT . . 3 A T; CID B H; Masonic Club. REES MORGAN . . . . A E CID; Q B II; Interfraternity Council. GEORGE PRESTON NOWLIN . . 4 d3 A 8; CI? P 2; German Club. JAMES ARCHIBALD O'KEEFFE . 5 A X P; A K K WILLIAM ELLIS PINNER . . 5 DANIEL MALLORY PRINCE . . 4 cp B H HALL HOLLOWAY RATCLIFFE . 4 E A E; d? P 2 WILLIAM AUBURN RUNKLE . . 5 WINSTON UNDERWOOD RUTLEDGE 3 E X; Q P E NELSON WHITE SISSON II M WILLIS MCCOLLUM SPRINKLE . 3 K A; N E N CHARLES TIFFANY ST. CLAIR, JR. 4 . . B 9 H; d? P E; P. K.; German Club; Track Squad SOUREN H. TASHJIAN . . 2 . B.A., International College WILLIAM HENRY TURNLEY . . 3 . . 8.5., University of Florida K A; N E N DOUGLAS DORIOT VANCE '. . 4 N E N MARION HOWELL WATSON . . 2 8 X; N E N CRAVEN FIELDS WINSLOW . . 6 A X P; Q? B H WILLIAM DEKALB WYLIE . . 4 AKK HOME ADDRESS University, Vi Carthage, North Ca - Portsmouth, V... Lynchburg' V Richmond, Suffolk, 4; Laurinburg, North 7 Natchez, M; now Charlottesvill ,- :1: Anchorage, Williamsvi Ma 4 Bluefield. Seattl A 4'15; Fort . , N 6utky ant autly THIRD YEAR CLASS UWedical Classl YEAR IN COLLEGE VINCENT WILLIAM ARCHER . 7 B.S., University of Virginia 9 A X; N E N ; V ; Track Team I920; Captain Track Team I921; Holder Virginia Records for High Jump and Javelin Throw. NAME HOME ADDRESS Black Mountain, North Carolina WALTER WEYMAN BENTON . . 5 . . . . A X P; vb B H ; Fraternity Representative CORKs AND CURLS; LAUNCELOT MINOR ' BLACKFORD . 1 7.. Winder, Georgia I nterfraternity Council. University, Virginia I921; Assistant Art Editor :15 CHRISTIAN BRAND . . . . . . .Staunton, Virginia ' HM , ELDRIDGE CHAMBERS . . . . . . . Basic, Virginia II M ' f; T AUGUSTINE CREECY . 5 . . . . . Norfolk, Virginia If 2 X; A H; CD P 23; Treasurer Medical School .1920. WESLEY EASON, JR. . 3 A B.A., College of William and Mary 01-: .JACOB EPTING JR. 3 B II B.A., Newber'ry College L I TAYLOR ERGENBRIGHT 5 ; II N orfolk, Virginia Savannah, Georgia . Charlottesville, Virginia . DULANY GILL . Leesburg, Virginia '3. HENRY GLASS . . . . . . . Gainesville, Florida N E N ' TTAILE HIDEN . . . . . . Pungoteague, Virginia Q P 2; Skull and Keys. ' SON HOPKINS n.- O 7 D 'V .k'. Richmond, Virginia 5' . INGTON HUBBARD Broadway, Virginia N HUGHES, JR. Danville, Virginia I 922 tutks ant Qutlg , 1m '. BMcdical Clasd . NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS B . ; CHARLES ISAAC JOHNSON . . 2 . . Montgomery, Alabama: ; f i B B.S., University of Alabama 3, B 1 Z A E; 4? X ' 1 THOMAS DUCKETT jONES . . 3 . . . '. Petersburg, Virgin'f B.A., Virginia Military Institute ' Banana; P. K.; German Club; Assistan . 6 . . B.S., University of Virginia t Manager Baseball. Norfolk, Virg' f Z B T; II? B K; Raven. ,. . . . Chilhowie, Vir RAY JACKSON NEFF . . 3 . . B.A., Emory and Henry College K E; N E N; Secretary Medical School. HERBERT LAMONT PUGH 7 . . . . . Crozet, V' 0 C19 B II , WILLIAM GREENBERRY RAINEY 5 . . . Greensboro, North C- s A 2 P; cla B H ' J . . . Dryden, . . 3 . . B.A., Emory and Henry College .1 , SAMUEL HARVEY RIVERS N 2 N , CHARLES WILLIAM SCOTT . '5 . . . . Port Republic, g, A K K . B Washington? CALDWELL JACKSON STUART . 6 . . . B.A., University of Virginia. CD B H; RICHARD GREEN WATERHOUSE, JR. 3 . . . . . g? B.A., Emory and Henry Cbllege 9 A X; N E N g . Columbia, Sou WILLIAM WESTON, JR. . . . 3 . . B.A., University of South Carolina rman Club; Assistant Manager Track Team. 3. ZAE;QDPE; Ge JOHN POWELL WILLIAMS A 4?; II M; Skull and Keys FOURTH YEAR CLASS Ric C . H' B .' :3 B B e H; A II; CD P z;P. K.; German Club. - . , . mwi B.A., Washington and Lee University ' q; P E; A Z P; A Q A; Raven; ViceBPresident Medical SChOOl-f; Wilmingtonqr durkg ant durlg IMedical C Iassl YEAR IN COLLEGE SARA RUTH DEAN . . . . 2 . . . B.A., University of Mississippi. SELVIA OSCAR FRY . . . . 4 . . . . Edinburg, Virginia II M ISAAC LONG HARSHBARCER . . . . . Port Republic, Virginia 23 d? E; d3 B H; Interne. CHARLES CALHOUN HEDCES . . . . . . Marietta, Georgia KP K 2; 43 P 2; Raven. FRANK HELVESTINE, JR. . . 6 BAYARD TAYLOR HORTON . . 8 . . ? B.S., University of Virginia NAME HOME ADDRESS Greenwood, M ississippi Roanoke, Virginia Gate City, Virginia HM IIESTES CASKIE KIDD . . . 6 CHARLES BRUCE MORTON, II . 6 3.5., University of Virginia 11 K A; N E N ; Raven; German Club. GRONAN NOEHREN . . 4 . , 7 B.A., New York University Livingston, Virginia Alexandria, Virginia Madras, India II M IAM JACOB NORFLEET . . 6 . . . . . Suffolk. Virginia -.'. ch B 11 :. PARKER OMOHUNDRO . ' . . . . Farmers Fork, Virginia - II K A; N 2 N L'ARD JOSEPH OTTENHEIMER 6 3.5., University of Virginia aven; Interne. . . 6 . . B.S., University of Virginia Medical School; Student Assistant Pharmacology and Materia Willimantic, Connecticut Frederick, Maryland 7 B.S., University of Virginia. VWATSON ROBERTS . 6 N ewport N ews, Virginia Faber, Virginia . . 7 . . B.A., University of Virginia fzifff I922 Medical Clasd NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME. ADDRESS FLOYD REEVES SMITH . . 4 . . . . University. Virginia - B. A., Williams College ' A A c1: 5 . Waynesboro, Virginiii'; ROBERT GLASS VANCE, JR. . E A E; 43 P 21; O A K; Eli Banana; V ; Baseball Team I919; Assistant Photographer? CORKS AND CURLs. 'WILLIAM HENRY CLAY WHITE A X P; CID B II 6 . . Elizabeth City. North Carol. SPECIAL STUDENTS 2 . . . . . Norfolk. vs :u'fl: CHARLES VERNON CARNER 4 . . . Halcomb Rock, Vi - ROBERT EDWARD FEAGANS . OSCAR JACOBS MAcLAUGHLIN . 4 CHARLES FRANK MANGES l . . . . Troutville. v; Niagara Falls, New Y Gnrkg ant $ur15 Applicants for Engineering Degrees THOMAS JEFFERSON ATKINS JOSEPH EUGENE LYLES HENRY COMPTON BARKSDALE JOHN HANCOCK MAYO GUY WESTON BOSWICK ' LOUIS ALAN MELSHEIMER NOLAND WALDO BROWN MARION HEWITT MORGAN, JR. v ROBERT ADAMS BROWN SIDNEY OGLETHORPE MULLINS :- VERGIL KERFOOT BROWN BENTON BROOKS OWEN 7n JULIUS CONN ' ROBERT VERNON PEGAU eHENRY CLARK FORREST CHARLES CAZENOVE PLUMMER ORGE PETERKIN GAMBLE ELLIOTT PRESTON 'foRDON HAMILTON GILDERSLEEVE HAYNES GRAHAM PRESTON VIN NELSON GRAY GLENN WESLEY RHODES - ENCEROLAND GROVES HENRY WALE ROBERTS K ARVID GUNN GEORGE KING SHANDS : jAM WORSHAM HARDY HAROLD MATHEWS SHUFF ?1AM HARDY HENDREN, JR. WILLIAM MINOR SMITH ARD ANDES HESS WILLIAM THOMAS STRALEY MOORE HOWARD HENRY BORDEN SYCLE .' CARTER JONES EARL HAMPTON VIA j ANDREW KATER KENNETH SEWELL WINGFIELD jFOl-EMAN KUHN SAMUEL GRIFFIN WISE OFFICERS RGE PETERKIN GAMBLE President V i ce-President '7 - - ENCE ROLAND GROVES . CELLUS B. McDAVITT Secretary- Treasurer H istori an gCY COLEMAN KUHN 3', FIRST YEAR CLASS YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS Norfolk, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia 7-; tum: WALTER ALLEN, JR. . l '54:: EDWIN BENNETT . . 2 . WILLIAM R. BIERS WADE BRIGHT . . . . . . Charlottesville, Virginia . WILKINSON BULLUCK . . . . Leechville, North Carolina ; HENRY CARTER . . . . . . Free Union, Virginia i? ZEURHAM CARVER . . . . . . Morristown, Tennessee 3. DELL CLAYTOR . . . . . Hopkins, South Carolina ?LLIAM- COWHIG . . . . . Charlotte, North Carolina New York, New York IE ff. 124 mum ann guru: 1922' . E E E EEngineering Classl ' E E E NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS E a PAUL NORTON CRUM . . . 2 Birmingham, Alabama n E CECIL BARRETT PAYNE EAST . I Norfolk,Virgi1Iig;- E; CARLYLE LLEWELLYN EPTON . 2 Spartanburg, South Carolina; E EE 4 JOHN GEORGE ALEXANDER EVANS 2 . . . East Orange, New Jet , ,. E'TEE' an A e E E ARTHUR BEEBE FOGARTY . . I St. Petersburg. Flori; 1E 13E jAMES EDWARD GARRETT . . I Oceana, Virg'jf EE I GEORGE RANDOLPH GEROW. . l . . . . Petersburg, Vir'll E: A X f: EDWIN LACY GIBSON . . . I . Staunton, Vi 2 . . Wicomico Court House, Vi SAMUEL BENJAMIN GILL I . . . Charlottesville, Vi. :- I LAWRENCE GREAVER .I DAVID HANCOCK, JR. . . . I , , , Birmingham, . EE JAMES FRANCIS HOFFMAN . . I . . ., . . Gordonsville; EE JAMES REGINALD JOYNER . . I . Amherst,V' E HAROLD MARSHALL LLOYD . . I Norfolk, . 3 WILLIAM ALLAN LUKE, JR- - . 2 . Washington, District of , 63 K E; A H; Football Squad. RANDOLPH WINSBOROUGH MCCAHEY I . . . . Lynchburgff ROBERT BLAINE McNUTT . . I . Switchback, way A X - 7 LEA MACDONALD . . . . I . . . . Leesbu CHARLES PHILIP MACHEN . . I Norfo j JOSEPH CROWDER MASON I . . . . . Nerf 5 KENNETH FRANCIS MATTHEWS . I . . Washington. District I WILLIAM GREGORY MEADOWS, JR. 3 Burralcsgf STEPHEN NICHOLAS MOORE . . I Rector,- GEORGE WARREN MORGAN . . l WILLIAM MCDONALD MORRIS . I s- I E E FRANK OLIVER NOTTINGHAM, In. I p E E MERRILL MAURY PYE . I 5 3' E SHELTON RAGLAND . . . I f; E HAZEN CI-IETWOOD RASNICK I WILLIAM JEFFERSON RILEY . I mm dorky ant Gurig F-EK .Engineering C Iassl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ALAN HALE SCHECK . . . l . . . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania AUGUSTUS WARDLAW SMITH, JR. . Z . . . CreEnville, South Carolina MURRAY STACY SPICER . . . l . .. . . Cismont, Virginia HOWARD NEWMAN SWIFT . . I . . . . Tokio, Japan THOMAS AUSTIN SYDNOR . . 2 . . . . Richmond, Virginia A T A; Skull and Keys. JAMES CLYBURN TEAM . . . l . . . . Lugoff, South Carolina MARVIN A. TURPIN . . . . l . . . . Norfolk, Virginia WILLIAM LUDWELL VAUGHAN . 2 . . . . Amberg, Virginia IRVINE HUDGINS WAINWRIGHT . 2 . . . . Yorktown, Virginia . 2 q. E ', HOWARD FRANKLIN WATTS . . 2 . . . Hopkinsville, Kentucky Q'GEORGE EDWARD WEDEMEYER . l . . . Ann Arbor, Michigan 3WILL ALTON WHITAKER . . l . . . Baton Rouge, Louisiana ICHARD WORTHINGTON . . I :5ILLIAM WORTHINGTON . . I Ivy Depot, Virginia Ivy Depot, Virginia SECOND YEAR CLASS ' J. 1AM MICHAELBOROUGH ABBOTT 2 . . . . Chester, Virginia NDER FYFE BAILLIO . . 2 1AM CECIL BAKER. . 4 ' Q E K; Cosmopolitan Club. :E'LEY LEMUEL BENNINGTON f IAM JAMES BLAKE LSTOPHER SILAS BOOTH . . . . . . Danville, Virginia WHITWORTH CALCOTT . . . . . Norfolk, Virginia '. N BARBOUR CHRISTIAN T A . . . . . Hanover, Virginia Oceana', Virginia. Knoxville, Tennessee Lynchburg, Virginia Alexandria, Virginia . Y NORRIS CHRISTMAS v ANTON COHEN . WILLIAM COLVIN LYSLE DENNY, JR. . ROGERS DICKINSON Washington, District of Columbia Washington, District of Columbia Washington, District of Columbia Boyce, Virginia Glasgow, Kentucky Ellicott City, Maryland . Elmhurst, New York Nashville, Tennessee Im$ I 3E n6 6orkg ant 6ut15 H 2sz - 'a6 IE W, WEngineering Class1 :tElE NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS 1 a EARL O'GRADY EMORY 2 Dendmn, Vir.. WILLIAM KNIGHT FORD 2 Huntington. West Virgi JOHN CONWAY FOX 2 Roanoke. Vi Y. E1 E ' K A; Glee Club. - E EVE -E JUSTUS EDWARD CLICK . 3 Mount Crawford, var? E 5E PAUL EVANS HARMAN 4 Basic, Vi 11E: E ROBEETXROGERS HARMON 1 Nashville, Tenn! E EE: E 2.: 'j E! ' WELFORD CAPERS HARRISON ' 3 Richmond, v' L ' E 3E THOMAS HIRAM HENDERSON 2 Milfordyvr'i E x E E TAYLOR HOLT, JR. 2 Port Norfolk, v- W JOHN WOODWARD IRVINE z Culpeper, v . z ? LAWRENCE EDGAR KELLEY . 2 Clintwood. W? E RICHARD HOWELL KELLY 4 University, v; CHARLES MORRIS LOVING 3 Lynchburg, V'j MARCELLUS BALLI McDAVITT . 2 . . . Brownsvill- E Q9 E; Spanish Club; Secretary-Treasurer Engineering Class. ff ALAN FRANCIS MACKENZIE I Norfolk, THOMAS STAPLES MARTIN 3 University, f FREDERICK TRACY MORSE 2 Unadilla, E, JAMES KEITHLEY MURPHY 4 Orange; E'. JAMES SIDNEY PEERY 2 Tazewellga E; GEORGE VICTOR PILL 2 . Charlottesville; E REUBEN RICE RAWLS 2 Asheville, Nor CARL RANDOLPH ROBINSON . 2 Portsmouth; , E5 SAMUEL ADAMS ROBINSON 3 Red T; E 2 GILBERT GRAY ROSENBERGER 2 . Winches 53ng HENRY SAVAGE, JR. . . . 2 Camden. Sow: : E CI3 2 K; Secretary Cosmopolitan Club. xv - ALBERT WILLIAM SHELLHORSE 2 Whittle's .6 g ;E GILBERT MARTIN SIBERT I HarrisonbEjE 1 QE EDWARD FRANCIS SMITHERS 2 Ric . '1 PAUL ANDERSON STOCKTON . 2 Indian? 1 1' ; GEORGE MARVIN TATUM 4 .Univ :1 E E E1: FRANCIS WILLIAM HAY TAYLOR . 2 . . . . . P. E X; President Radio Club; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND C If Manager Engineering Journal. E i, E KM wn 6utkg ann 6ut15 KH- sEngineering C lass1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CHARLES FRANCIS WARD, JR. . 2 . . Newton Centre, Massachusetts A T; First Year Football Team, I920; Radio Club. FREDERICK POWER WEST . . 2 . . . . Alexandria, Virginia MAITLAND A. WILSON . . . l . . . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania THIRD YEAR CLASS . HARRY FETZER BAUSERMAN . 4 . . . . New Hope, Virginia ' A E q? WILLIAM HODGES BORUM . . 3 . . . Ocean View, Virginia 2 THEODORE ROBERT BUNTING . 4 . . . . . Norfolk, Virginia Epsilon Society. 1' THOMAS LYTTLETON COCKRELL . . . . . Reedville, Virginia 1,: K A M ; Epsilon Society. I. EDGAR WILSON DARE ' - - - . . . Alexandria, Virginia 3fFl..AVIUS EUGENE DAVIS, JR. . . . . . . Roanoke, Virginia UGENE BLOCKER DIBOLL . . . . . New Orleans, Louisiana '4 . IS JAMES FIGG, JR. . . . . . . . Lynchburg, Virginia s N BROWER GREEN . . . . . . . Plant City, Florida 9 A X; A II; ch ; V ; Track Team, I921; Captain Cross-Country Team, 192' . OY CRAUN HARMAN . . 4 . . . .- . Basic,Virginia s' Epsilon Society. .-. CH CASEY HARDWOOD . . 4 . . . Newport News, V irginia - s QA X 'ERICK ARNOLD HOEKE . 4 . . . . San Antonio, Texas 35' AS GUY HOSKINS . . . 4 . . . . . Norfolk, Virginia ES WILLIAMSON HUDSON . 3 . . . . . Norfolk,Virginia A E Q; Business Staff Engineering Journal. . s ' BAINBRIDGE KIENER . 3 . . Washington, District of Columbia ; Epsllon Soc1ety; Art Editor CORKS AND CURLs; Assistant Art Editor The V irginia Reel. 11' MORTON KNIGHT . . 4 . . . Reidsville, North Carolina ' lCK ROY MCCULLOCH . I . . Washington, District of Columbia 12 N 3.5., Virginia Military Institute :22 COLVIN MALLORY 5 s: L CARLYLE MONROE . . 3 . . . . Portsmouth, Virginia ' ' HENRY MURPHY . 3 . . . . Lynchburg, Virginia 3 2'2 JEFFRESS PAINTER .1: Mhlngton Literary Society. . WWSOETON PARKINSON . 3 . . . . Warrenton, Virginia I: N lety. Mineral, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia If n8 60t35 ant dutlg ' IQZ Jr'fa AEngineering C lass1 YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS .1 NAME VASCO ROOSEVELT PARRACK . 3 DAVID MEADE BERNARD PEEBLES BEAUFORT SELDEN RAGLAND Epsilon Society. WALTER SCHOLL EDMUND ADDISON SMITH . . 3 . Richmond, Virgin'f' 9 X; Epsilon Society; Jefferson Society; Associate Bt'lsines's Mariager Engineering Journgf Instructor Plane Surveying; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLs. j CHARLES ROBERT STEVENS . 3 . . . Harrisonburg,Virg'J RICHARD SEPTIMUS VENNING . 3 . . . Charlottesville, Vir'f PAUL LATIMER WEIR . . . 5 . . . , Manassas, Vir' d3 2 K; Assistant Editor Engineering Journal; Instructor Applied Mathematics. HARRY LIVELY WHITE, JR. . . 3 . . . . Norfolk, Vi A X P; Instructor Applied Mathematics; Instructor Plane Surveying, A FELIX NOBLE WILLIAMS . 3 'lon Socisty. A T O; K AlVI;Ep31 FRED RAYMOND WILSON . . 3 A X P JOHN COIT WILSON, JR. . . . 3 . FOURTH YEAR CLASS THOMAS JEFFERSON ATKINS 5 . . . . ..Atkins, HENRY COMPTON BARKSDALE .. 4 Washington Literary Society. GUY WESTON BOSWICK . . . 4 NOLAND WALDO BROWN 2 B i, ROBERT ADAMS BROWN Epsilon Society. VERGIL KERFOOT BROWN JULIUS CONN HENRY CLARK FORREST E B Cb GEORGE PETERKIN GAMBLE . 5 . . . . an 3' A Q; T B H; E B CID; Raven; T. I. L. K. A.; Epsilon Society; PreSIdent; Class; Business Manager Engineering Journal. 2 . . . East 0r. - 11 Team, I921. ' ALVIN NELSON GRAY . . . 4 NeWWrt CLARENCE ROLAND GROVES . . 3 . . . . Ma . I CID K 2; K A M; Epsilon Society; Vice-President Engineering Class. Roanoke, Virginia .3 .7 Norfolk, Virginia .3 6 . . . . Richmond, Virginia, I 3 . . Washington, District of Columb': Anhiston, Ala, Charlottesville, ' Darlington, South Charlottesville, Norfolk;- Norrisvincf . Charlottesvill . Charlott Newport N i: Unive 3 . Gurkg ant gutig A TEngineering C lass1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE JACK ARVID GUNN . . . '. 4 . . . . . Tampa, Florida K A WILLIAM WORSHAM HARDY . . . . . . . Amelia, Virginia A T WILLIAM HARDY HENDREN, JR. . 6 X CD; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; EditorTIn-Chief Engineering Journa HOME ADDRESS . New Orleans, Louisiana P. K.; Epsilon' society; German Club; Glee Club; 1; Assistant Manager Baseball Team, l92l. BERNARD ANDES HESS. . . 4 -' HARRY MOORE HOWARD . . 4 A 2 tin; Epsilon Society; Boxing Team. 1, JESSE CARTER JONES . . . . . . . Hampton, Virginia 7' K A M L. OSEPI-I ANDREW KATER jERCY COLEMAN KUHN University, Virginia Alexandria, Virginia Winchester, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Historian Engine5ring Cl Plane Surveylng. u EUGENE LYLES . . . . . . . . Tampa, Florida '5 ' K A 1H; Epsilon Society; Boxing Team. HANCOCK MAYO . s ALAN MELSHEIMER 0N HEWITT MORGAN, JR. . . . . . Hampton, Virginia K 2; T B H; Epsilon Society. Y OGLETHORPE MULLINS . 5 m BROOKS OWEN : . , 4 T B II; E B QJ; K A M; Epsilon Societ Beaver Dam, Virginia Chase City, Virginia Big Stone Gap, Virginia . . . . Richmond, Virginia y; Instructor Gymnastics. 4 Petersburg, Virginia CAZENOVE PLUMMER . 5 Mobile, Alabama E; German Club; Basketball Squad Leesburg, Virginia Tazewell, Virginia Dayton, Ohio Louisa, Virginia L B cp- S 4 . . WaShington, District of Columbia 1.- -. '9l9l-20k1211ll Epsilon Society; German Club; CVC ; Track Ln . ,. VLV ' 1m 'aurkg ant $ur15 IQZ; LEngineering C lassL L? L- : LL LIL NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS LlL LL HAROLD MATHEWS SHUFF . . 5 . . . . . ' Pulaski, Virginia; L :L .3 G X; Epsilon Society; Associate Editor Engineering Journal; Glee Club. 5 L L: .. L L . WILLIAM MINOR SMITH . . 5. . . . Roanoke, Virgina- L LL. L; CD K ii; T B H; Skull and Keys; Epsilon Society. L' L LLL L - L; LL, ' WILLIAM THOMAS STRALEY . 3 . . . . Lynchburg, Vir'.L LLi ' ' T B H; Epsilon Society. ,. : LL; LL L L HENRY BURDEN SYCLE . . . 4 . . . Richmond, 7 . Charlottesville, Vi 'ij EARL HAMPTON VIA 43 K ii; 2- B cp; Epsiloh Society;L1V ;BasketballTeam.. M.E., University of L L L L'L H L LL ' KENNETH SEWELL WINGFIELD . 5 . . Richmond. Vi,'-: L olonnade Club; Cosmopolitan $3 A 2 CF; T B H; 23 B CInRaven; Epsilon Society; C Associate Editor Engineering Journal; Instructor Drafting and Electrical EnginmAL L ' E.E., University of Virginia. a .' , il SAMUEL GRIFFIN WISE 4 . . . . Bridgewater, VL'L': Epsilon Society. 2,: Norfolk, 3 LL LL. LL I LL ,L ELLIS ZYV FRIEDEN . . , 1 LL ' WILLIE CARLETON GUINN ' 1 Culpepew I MALCOLM GILCRIST HIBBERT I . . . Charlottesviue,.,g EDWIN TRAMMELL HOLLAND I . . . . . Norfolk; JOHN MILTON HUMPI-IREYS, JR. I Wilkes-Barre, P l ' St. . . THEODORE CARROLL McCALL L L; B 9 11 JESSE L. MAUGHS . . . THOMAS THWEATT PLEASANTS JOHN BIRKS SCARLETT, JR. l . . . CharlottesVi . 2 . . . . Rich ' . I . . . West Orange. .112 m w, m E Qurkg ant tutiy OF F ICERS 'PEYTON NALLE RHODES . . . . . . . . . . President ENJAMIN GUY CHILDS. . . . . . . . . Vice-President ' 7ND BAIRD BRIGGS . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer ILLIAM HUDSON ROGERS . . . . . . . . . Historian MEMBERS NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ,3. ALLISON . . . .' 2 . . . Charlottesville, Virginia 7 . B.A., Emory and Henry College; M.A., University of Virginia. ASTOR . . . . . 6 . . . '. - ' B.A., and M.A., University of Virginia. LUTHER BENNETT . . 3 . . . .. Charlottesville, Virginia ' B-A.. Washlngton and Lee University; M.A., University of Virginia. SPURGEON BLACK . . 2 . . M.A., Wake-Forest College. Newport News, Virginia w. . Charlottesville, Virginia A M my 134 Qtutkg ant: 6111:15 I922 . i fix ' . ILGraduate Class1 ti. YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS LEI !; NAME U. ' i CECILE BALDWIN BOLTON . . l . . . Charlottesville, Virginia J , ; 1 - B.A., Bryn Mawr College ; i ; .I-x : MORTON BOYD . . . . 4 . . . Charlottesville, Virginia, ff ' 31!? I B.A., University of Virginia L H1! CD F A; Manager Track Team, l920-22; German Club. . GARLAND BAIRD BRIGGS . . 6 . . ; A T V . B.A., University of Virginia 1 . .:;-. Z x11; q; B K; Raven Society; Instructor Mathematics; Secretary Sebrell, Virgirf -Treasurer , Gradua . Department; Colonnade Club. pi CECIL KENNETH BROWN . . l . . Cleveland, North Car. I . Hg . B.A., Davidson College ff; i WILLIAM HENRY BROWN . . 2 . . . . . Narrows, Vi 1 fa; B.A., Emory and Henry C llege; M.A., University of Virginia CLAUDE WATSON BRUCE . . l . . . Nebo, Vif k i B.A., Emory and Henry College . , h '2 LAWRENCE SINCLAIR CANNON . 7 . . . . Charlottesvillegvif: . Ea: 3.5., and M.S., University of Virginia I51 '1 A T; K A M; Fellowship Chemistry. 3'37 i BENJAMIN GUY CHILDS . . . 5 . . . . Charlottesville, 7 L A E5; B.A. and M.A., University of Virginia FREDERICK EDSON CLERK . . 2 . . . . Winchester.:- ' PH.B., Yale University hf? THOMAS L. CLINE . . I . Culpepevrbt; B. A., Roanoke College; M.A., Princeton University . ,. Ashlan ;- r WILLIAM LEROY DUNN . . . 2 . . B.A., University of Virginia . WARNER LEWIS FLEMING . I R-lcth B.A., Hampden-Sidney College I . K E; First Year Football Team I921. MARY CATHERINE GRAVES . . 2 . .. . Liberty x ; B.A., Randolph-Macon Woman's College . J JOHN HOWARD GREENE . . I . . . . 1 .3 '1: B.A., Randolph-Macon College ' ' CARROLL WARDLAW GRIFFIN . l . . . Anderson. B.S., Clemson College JOHN PANNILL HANCOCK . . I . B.S., Colgate University HERBERT LELAND HUGHES . . I . . . B.A., Transylvania College; M.A., Columbia s dutks ant autls Asx sCraduate C lass1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ARTHUR WARREN JOHNSON . . l . . . . Charlottesville, Virginia B.A., College of William and Mary ELLEN LANE . . . . . l . . . . . Esmont, Virginia 'B.A., Randolph-Macon Woman's College JAMES WOODS LAPSLEY . . 4 . . . . Miller School, Virginia B.A., Randolph-Macon College FRANK ADOLPH LEE, JR. . . I . . . . Lynchburg, Virginia B.A., Randolph-Macon College THOMAS LEE LIPSCOMB . . . l . . . . Charlottesville, Virginia B.A., Randolph-Macon College OSCAR BIBB LOWMAN .. . . 5 . . . . Hiwassee, Virginia B.A., University of Virginia CARL PETER MCNALLY . . . l . . . . Charlottesville, Virginia B.A., Elon College s. EIJZABETH GLASS MARSHALL . IA . . . . University, Virginia 1- B.A., University of Kentucky s-.ELL1E MARCUS MARX . . . l . . . '. Richmond, Virginia s B.A., Hollins College ' NCIS CLAIBORNE MASON . 5 . . . . University, Virginia ; B.A., University of Virginia ;, ET' Ia , N ALBERT MORROW . . . 2 . s . . . University, Virginia 9 B.A., Emory and Henry College . A E P; President Virginia Union; Glee Club. .i: C TAYLOR MUSSER JR. . . 5 . . .' . East Radford, Virginia B.S., University of Virginia f V CB OLIVIER . . . . I . . . j B.A., Columbia College for Women AN PAYNE University, Virginia . . . 6 . . . . . University, Virginia B.A. and M.A., University of Richmond ' AUGUST PEGAU . . 6 . . . M. B.A. and M,A.. University of Virginia s w ROBERTSON READE . . 6 . . Q K 2. A H. 2 A X B.A. and M.A., Eniversity of Virginia . . . . 492'; Editgpin-Ch'; '2 I. L. K. A.; Z ; OWL; P?.K; Edqur-m-Chlef Follege 7:08:59, ', . onxs AND CURLS, I921; ASSlStant Edltor Unzverszty of V lrglnza ; Business Manager College Topics; President Academic Class, I920 Petersburg, Virginia Abingdon, Virginia ff, I36 etuths anb 4:11:15 I922 :M iCraduate C Iassl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS PEYTON NALLE RHODES . 6 . . Crozet, Virginia, : B. A., and M. A., University of Virginia A X; cIJ B K; K A M; Raven; Instructor Spanish and Chemistry; President Graduate Department; Virginia Union Board; Colonnade Club; American Legion; American f Chemical Society. LEONARD PHILIP RIPPY . . I . . . Altamahaw, North Carolinaf , PH.B., Elon College CAMMIE ROBINSON. . . . l . . . .Charlottesville, Virgina; B.A., University of Richmond . ., WILLIAM HUDSON ROGERS . 5 . Charlottesville, Virgin i' B. A., Davidson College; M. A., University of Virginia 5 I Z 111; Raven; Instructor English; Historian Graduate Department; Colonnade Club. 5 ERNEST CARSON ROSS . , . 5 5 . . . Parksley, Vi 155,, B.A. and M.A., University of Virginia 5 E q; E; Instructor History. ., JULIAN MEADE RUFFIN . .- 4 . . . . . Norfolk, Vi B.A., University of Virginia 8 A X; db B K; Raven Society. AMANDA POGUE SCHULTE . . I . . . . New York, Newf B.A., Barnard College - 1? WILLIAM H. SCHUYLER . . . I . . . , Lewisburg, Penn B.S., Bucknell University - , ;., ISABEL SLOAN. . . . . I . . ; .Charlottesville., B.A., University of North Carolina 5 JOHN HENRY SNAPP . . . l . . . . Charlottesville. B.A., Emory and Henry College - MAGRARET KNOWLES SPEIDEL . Ii . . . . Universitygf B.A., George Washington University GEORGE TALMAGE STARNES . -I . . . ve ff B. A., Emory and Henry College 1 ', MARION STRUTHERS . . . I . . . . Charlott . B.A., Northwestern University .- E Wg' WILLIAM ORR SWAN . , 2' . . Charlott B. S., University of Mississippi; M. 5., University of Virginia KAM GILBERT IRO THURMOND . . 2 . . Charlott '. B. A., Vanderbilt University; M. A,. University of Virginia ' KAM turkg ant $utiy Craduate C lass1 YEAR IN VCOLLEGE JOHN DONNELL TILGHMAN . 5 8.5., University of Virginia A C13; Skull and Keys; German Club. SAMUEL HILDRUP TINSLEY . . 5 . . B.S., University of Virginia NAME HOME ADDRESS Easton, Maryland ' Richmond, Virginia K A M LYTTLETON WADDELL . 5 . . . . Charlottesville, Virginia B.A., University of Virginia K 2; CD B 'K HUGH WARREN . . . . 5 . B.S., University of Virginia GEORGE SAYLOR WARTHEN . . 5 . . B.A., University of Virginia HOMER CHRISTIAN WILL . l 7 B.A., Bridgewater College ' ' PEARL VIVIAN WILLOUGHBY . 2 B.A., Indiana University; M.A., University 0 Washington, Distriqt of Columbia Danville, Virginia Dayton, Virginia . Charlottesville, Virginia f Virginia 88' Qurks ann gutls : f Applicants for Graduate Degrees f U ' V ' , 3U MASTER .OF ARTS , FRANCIS CLAIBORNE MASON t E f , MORTON BOYD ' WILLIAM LEROY DUNN JAMES BENTLEY ORRICK GRATTAN PAYNE kl , ' . WARNER LEWIS FLEMING JULIAN MEADE RUFFIN ' . MARY CATHERINE GRAVES NORVELL DARIUS HUNTER AMANDA POGUE SCHULTE ISABEL SLOAN s , hit ARTHUR WARREN JOHNSON - i! JAMES WOODS LAPSLEY GEORGE TALMAGE STARNES ; . g FRANK ADOLPH LEE, JR. MARION STRUTHERS i THOMAS LEE LIPSCOMB LYTTLETON WADDELL GEORGE SAYLOR WARTHEN OSCAR BIBB LOWMAN ELLIE MARCUS MARX HOMER CHRISTIAN WILL MASTER OF SCIENCE ROBERT GIRVIN BLANTON, JR. HOUSTON CLAY JOYNER GARLAND BAIRD BRIGGS ISAAC TAYLOR MUSSER, JR, RANDOLPH FITZHUGH CARROLL JAMES DONNELL TILGHMAN - SAMUEL HILDRUP TINSLEY MASTER OF SCIENCE IN GEOLOGY JAMES WILILAM KISLING, JR. DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY FREDERICK EDSON CLERK WILLIAM HUDSON ROGERS 3.! ', FRED ALLISON FRANK ASTOR LAWRENCE SINCLAIR CANNON BENJAMIN GUY CHILDS June 3, I921 DOCTORS OF MEDICINE ERNEST HAMLIN ALDERMAN CARL BISHOP . . .HAROLD CINTRA COX FRANK LLOYD FOSTER FRANK ARNOLD FOX . JOHN SEWARD LAWRENCE . LOUIS JEAN BAPTISTE LEBEL WILLIAM ROSS MORRIS . ROBERT MASSIE PAGE . . PATTON KIMBROUGH PIERCE JOSEPH OVERTON PORTER WILLIAM IRWIN PRICHARD . CHARLES LEE QUAINTANCE . MILLARD BRIDGMAN SAVAGE WILLIAM MARCO SHEPPE JOSEPH HAMILTON SMITH . EDGAR MARSCEILLES TENNIS CUTHBERT TUNSTALL RICHARD LEE WILLIS . JAMES EDWIN WOOD, JR. 6ntky ant Quris Greensboro, North Garden City, L. 1., . .- Washington, District. of zL . Charlottesv' J . Charlott . Charlott , . Charlot - Riner, Greenville, I T N V 50. Norfolk; Nutley. N Bat . ff; . Ral- g? Lynchb :1 Petersb V Griffinsb .. i? No .j . .3 Ph .Ng cm! N dorky ant $urls 7 BACHELORS OF LAWS JOHN WRIGHT APPERSON . WILLARD REYNOLDS ASHBURN RAYMOND POLLARD BARNES BERNARD MARSHALLABELL . WALTER JAMES BERGSTROM THOMAS HUNTER BLANTON . ALBERT VICKERS BRYAN . . WINFRED WAYLAND CARPENTER WILLIAM HAZZARD WIGG CASSELL RANDOLPH CASKIE COLEMAN WILLIAM FRANKLIN cox, JR. IRVIN GAMMON CRAIG . . RICHARD DICKSON CRONLY, JR. FRANK SHARP DARWIN . . C-THOMAS MURRELL EDMUNDS g EDWARD MARSHALL FROST . ' HARRY WHITEHEAD GAMBLE . HARLES BERNARD GODWIN, JR. . quLLIAM BENSON GRAY, JR. . '17- OLPH LEONARD GOODMAN f, VIN ABRAHAM HARVEY N UEL MELVIN KOOTZ LES FREDERICK GOODWYN KUYK 0R SMITH LAWSON . jf 1AM BAKER McGOWAN fe CHICHESTER MACKALL. ' GE READ MARTIN Memphis, Tennessee Virginia Beach, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia University, Virginia San Antonio, Texas MCDuff, Virginia Alexandria, Virginia New Franklin, Missouri Portsmouth, Virginia . Roanoke, Virginia Anderson, South Carolina Richmond, Virginia Wilmington, North Carolina Dayton, Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia Selma, Alabama Chuckatuck, Virginia New Rochelle, New York Baltimore, Maryland Pizarro, Virginia Portsmouth, Virginia Bon Air, Virginia Lancaster, Kentucky Laurens, South Carolina Langley, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia CharlotteSville, Virginia Jetersville, Virginia Frederick, Maryland Richmond, Virginia Greenwood, Virginia Petersburg, Virginia . Charlottesville, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Memphis, Tennessee . Washington, District of Columbia Philadelphia, Pennsylvania M2 60tk5 ant 6ut15 MEADE THOMPSON SPICER, JR. PHILIP HUGH WALLACE . ALBERT LEE WARDLAW . JERE MALCOLM HARRIS WILLIS CHEMICAL ENGINEERS JAMES TINSLEY ALSOP CHRISTIAN VANDERGRI FT HOLLAND JOHN PARKE CURTIS PETER JOHN MILLER PORTER CIVIL ENGINEERS LEWIS ELBERT AKERS' . EDWARD FRANKLIN BLAKE GEORGE EDWARD CLARK. . HOWELL BOISSEUX ESKRIDGE RALPH MCCOY TRIMBLE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS JAMES O'REILLY COLEMAN . WILLIAM MAcNEIL GILCHRIST EDWARD CONRAD GRIMMER . CHARLES LUNSFORD SAUNDERS ALBERT GALLATIN THOMAS . KENNETH SEWELL WINGFIELD MINING ENGINEER FRANK AUBREY MASSIE, jR. MECHAN ICAL ENG INEER EARL HAMPTON VIA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BIOLOGY CLI FFORD I-IlLLI-IOUSE POPE BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY WILBUR REECE DOVE . . GEORGE CHARLES FRANK, JR. EVERETTE RUSI-I HOPKINS. MEREDITH MINOR JANVIER . WINBOURNE TERRY JENKINS. HUNTER BRANSON MCKAY OCTAVIUS LOXLEY CLARK RADFORD, JR. CHARLES BLAIR TAVENNER ARTHUR MAX TESSMAN . RYLAND MORTON WARREN . Frederlcksburg, V111,; Fredericksburg, V' 1 . Charlottesv', McGahe Newport I922. Richmond, Virgin 6 Memphis, Tenne ' 7' Greer, South Carol 1 : Richmond , Vir :4 :l' Eastville, Vi Radford, Vi .; ' Mt. Elliott, Vi . :12. Snowville, V' Phoebus, V Staunton.- Monterey, Vi. Richmond. Norfolk Cape Charles, Roanoke. Lynchburg1 Richmo Kim Charlott ,7. If , 53' Wash' 3 Bel . 75, N 8:13,: ,tCharloti. v QF'L' U 1 Paeon'1: 6ntkg ann 6ut15 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE DAVID BLOOM, JR. Memphis, Tennessee BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION SAMUEL PETTIT VANDERSLICE, JR. . . . . . Suffolk, Virginia BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MEDICINE JOSEPH OVERTON PORTER BACHELORS OF SCIENCE NICHOLAS FLOYD ADAMS, JR. . . . . . . . The Plains, Virginia WILLIAM HERMAN AGEE . . . . . . . Shelbyville, Tennessee MARTIN ROSS BAKER . . . . . . . . Knoxville, Tennessee LISTON COLFORD BERTRAM . . . . . . . Harrisonburg, Virginia WARREN RILEY BIRGE . . . . . . . . Falls Church, Virginia - LAUNCELOT MINOR BLACKFORD . . . . . . University, Virginia EDWIN HENRY COPENHAVER, JR. . . ' . . . Seven Mile Ford, Virginia HOWARD ESTES DUDLEY . . . . . . . Danville, Virginia JOHN MINCE DUNLAP . . . . . . . . Petersburg, Virginia JOHN ANDERSON FANT . . . . . . . . . Fort Worth, Texas MATTHEW SAUNDERS GIBSON . . . . . . St. Louis, Missouri THOMAS HASKINS GRESHAM . . . . . . Richmond, Virginia HUBERT'FRENCH CROSECLOSE . . . . . . Pulaski, Virginia V ' EDWIN CROWELL HAMBLEN . . . . . . Creenville, Mississippi 2, WILLIAM DUNCAN HART . . . . . . . North Garden, Virginia GEORGE SAMSON HELLER . . . . . . . Richmond, Virginia 7. BAYARD TAYLOR HORTON . . . . . . . Gate City, Virginia WILLIAM MCKENZIE JENKINS . . . . . . . Norfolk, Virginia . FRANK KATZENSTEIN . . . . .' . . . Shreveport, Louisiana .JSAAC TAYLOR MUSSER, JR. . . . . . . . East Radford, Virginia iWiLLIAM WASHINGTON N ICKELS . . . . . . . Bristol, Virginia ?BENJAMIN GUINN PEYTON . . . . . . Charlottesville, Virginia :97 .RRY FROST PRIOLEAU. . . . . . . . Charleston, South Carolina .NATHAN RIDDICK SANDERLIN . . . . . . . Norfolk, Virginia J.JAM KYLE SMITH . . . . . . . . . Campinas, Brazil 1 RLES EDWARD STON E . . . . . . . Roanoke, Virginia 7,? .N EDWARD TARRANT . . . . . . . Dyersburg, Tennessee ES DONNELL TILGHMAN . . . . . . Easton, Maryland WARREN . . . . . . . Washington, District of Columbia .'- x CIS LEE WEILLE . . . . . . . . . . Brandon, Mississippi AY ZIRKLE , , , , , , . . Staunton, Virginia BACHELORS OF ART Lynchburg, Virginia 'TON BOYD - . . . . . . . . Louisville, Kentucky CE FRANKLIN CAMERON . . . . . Hope Mills, North Carolina ' ACMIN GUY CHILDS - . . . . . . Charlottesville, Virginia k ; BROC . . . . The Plains, Virginia ,, AIGE ' - University, Virginia . Charlottesville, Virginia 1M .. dutkg ant dutig Imz . Mechanicsburg, Ohio NORVELL DARIUS HUNTER . . . . . . . RODERICK HUMES JACKSON . . . . . . Bennettsville, South Carolina JOHN JENNINGS JEWELL, JR. . . , . . . . Statesville, Tennessee, 2 BARRINGTON KING . . . . . . . . '. Rome, Georgia...j..- WARREN WOMACK KOONTZ . . . . . . . Roanoke, virginiga WILLIAM DODSON McCLELLAN . . . . . . Richmond, Virginiaf HENRY DAVIS McHENRY . . . . . . . Louisville, Kentucky: WILLIAM LUKE MARBURY, JR. . . . . . . Baltimore, Maryla. '.'- FRANCIS CLAIBORNE MASON . . . . . . . Norfolk, Virginjvif JAMES PLEASANTS MASSIE . . . . . . . Richmond, Virgin2, WILLIAM CECIL MURPHY . . . . . . . Gainesville, ISAAC JAY QUESENBERRY . . . . . . Barren Springs, Virgkf JULIAN MEADE RUFFIN . . . . . . . . Norfolk, Vir'y' OGDEN KELLY SHANNON, JR. . . . . . . . Ft. Worth,' TV CARY STEWART SHEILD . . . . . . . . Richmond, Vir? PHILIP BARNEY SHEILD . . . . . . . . Richmond, Vi WALTER SCOTT SMOOT . . . . . . Washington, District of Colu FRANK TALBOTT, JR. . . . . . . . . Danville, Vi, ZACK TOMS . . . . . . . . . Durham, North ca? LYTTELTON WADDEL . . . . . . . . . Charlottesville; V3.1: HENRY A JAX WALKER, JR. . . . . . . Louisville, GEORGE SAYLOR WARTHEN . . . . . . . . Danville; v ROBERT SAMUEL WEAVER, JR. . . . . . . . Victoria, RICHARD LEE WILLIS . . . . . . . Chatham, Pen . Bel Air, 1 ' KINLOCH NELSON YELLOTT . . . . . . . MASTERS OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY LAWRENCE SINCLAIR CANNON . . . . . CharlotteSVille.; NATHANIEL DABNEY CHAPMAN . . . . . . stanardsvinegg MASTERS OF SCIENCE JACOB EDWIN DOBBINS . . . . . . . . University? WAYLAND JACKSON HAYES . . . . . - . . Universim ' University. 1 WILLIAMORRSWAN. . . . . . . . . CONWAY ZIRKLE . . . . . . . . Staun -.: MASTERS OF ARTS FRED ALLISON . . . . . . . ALBERT LUTHER BENNETT . . . . . . . UnivW LOUIS WATSON CHAPPELL . . . . . . Belvidere. BENJAMIN GUY CHILDS . . . . . . . . Charlot. 4 JOSEPH MANLY COBB . . . . . . Washington, Dist RUFUS JOSEPH COSTEN . . . . . . . . . 2 .7; VIRGINIUS DABNEY . . . . . . . . UmV-A FRANK WESLEY DAVIES . . . . . . . Clifton ' , . . . . . . Chris 5; JAMES CECIL DICKEY .vv- ma $urks ant $utiy BENJAMIN ERNEST GRANT . FRANCIS HENRY HARRISON . . ANITA HART , , HENRY HARRINGTON HILL RODERICK HUMES JACKSON WARREN WOMACK KOONTZ jOHN ALBERT MORROW . ALFRED TAYLOR O'DELL JAMES ERNEST PATE . ARTHUR AUGUST PEGAU ISAAC JAY QUESENBERRY FRANK ROBERTSON READE PEYTON NALLE RHODES . ERNEST CARSON ROSS . CARY STEWART SHEILD . HENRY HARRISON SIMMS ERNEST KENNETH SPAHR GEORGE ROGERS SWAN ROSALIE EVA TATUM . . ROBERT SAMUEL WEAVER, JR. PEARL VIVIAN WILLOUGHBY . Lodi, Danville, Meridian, Roanoke, Charlottesville, Scottsville, Petersburg, Barren Springs, Abingdon , Crozet, Parksley, Richmond, Lahore, Benham, Trenholm, Clifton Forge, . Victoria, . Charlottesville, DOCTORS OF PHILOSOPHY ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON, JR. . . . . Staunton, B. A. William and Mary College M. A. University of Virginia Dissertation Virginia Writers of Fugitive Verse. 'MARION CLIFFORD HARRISON . . . . . - V B. A. Randolph-Macon College M. A. University of Virginia Dissertation-Social Types in Southern Prose Fiction. Petersburg, I45 Virginia Virginia Mississippi . . Charlottesville. . Bennettsburg, South Carolina Virginia Virginia Virignia Liberty, South Carolina Louisiana Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia '3 Statlstlcal Studles 1n Scholarshlps '11 1 SCHOLASTIC STANDING OF THE FRATERNITIES 1 , Grade 120221 Grade '19-'20 Grade'l8-'19 1 1 1 Zeta Beta Tau .............................. 84.2 83 .5 85 . 5 ' 7,; 3 3 Kappa Alpha ............................... 82 .9 77 . 2 85 . 7 ' ' Delta Psi ......... 1 .......................... 82 .3 78 8L7 ' Phi Gamma Delta ........................... 8I .4 82 .6 3 84 . ,9; Phi Epsilon Pi .............................. 81 .3 75 .2 79.8 jg. Kappa Sigma .......... . ..................... 80 .4 80.9 86,9 Alpha Tau Omega ................ . ........... 79.8 8I .2 75, I . ';;1' 3- ; - Phi Kappa Psi ............................... 79.6 75 , 7812 '17:? 11 Delta Tau Delta ............................ 79. I 80 80' 3 1;; 1 . Sigma Nu .................................. 79 76 82.2.. 31 Delta Kappa Epsilon ........................ 78.7 78.6 79.68:? ' 3' Phi Kappa Sigma ........................... 78 . 3 80 .6 77.921;- 3 ' ' Phi Delta Theta ............................. 78. I 82 .6 73,421,. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ......................... 78 8I .2 74.-I11 Delta Phi .................................. 77.7 77 781$; Chi Phi .................................... 77.6 77 .2 82. ...: Theta Delta Chi ............................ 76.9 79 BI Pi Kappa Alpha ............................. 76.6 79.4 82.1.: Theta Chi .................................. 75.7 79.4 Delta Alpha . . .............................. 75.3 . . . . . Delta Chi .................................. 75. I 75 ' 84 Zeta Psi .................................... 74. I 77 .8 ' . 3.41' . Sigma Phi Epsilon .......................... 72.7 74. I BIT: , Alpha Chi Rho .............................. 72.7 78.9 Sigma Chi ................................. 7l .9 72 1 Beta Theta Pi .............................. 70 .7 76.9 TANDING OF ALL NON-FRATERNITY MEN 1 AVERAGE 5 Grade '20-'2I Grade 'I9-'20 Grade 'I8-'I9 75. I 1 79 82.3 ' AVERAGE OF THE WHOLE UNIVERSITY . Grade '20-'21 Grade '19-'20 Grade '18-'19 76.2 79.2 83 FRATERNITY MEN VERSUS NON-FRATERNITY MEN Average Fraternity Grade Average Non-Fr,l I920-'2 I I9 I 9-'20 I9I 8-' I 9 DEPARTMENT I920-I2l I9I9v' 75.6 76. I 77 .9 College 72.5 176.1' 86. 7 85 .7 85. I Law 85.7 8531.1 85.2 88. 7 88 Medicine , 80. 7 8,7... 7l 4 77 70 .9 72 .8 75 .2 Engineering . 7 .1 . 89. I 88. 3 92 .4 Graduate 87.l 8 ax 6nrk5 anh Qurlg Rh AVERAGE GRADE BY DEPARTMENTS 1920321 1919320 1918-119 College ........................................... 73. 7 76.4 79.4 Law ......... 86.2 82 84.6 Medicine ......................................... 82.6 88.2 86.8 Engineering ....................................... 71 .3 76. 1 77.2 Graduate ......................................... 87. 5 87 .9 89. 7 HIGHEST GRADE 1920-121 1919-120 1918-'19 98 98. 8 98 LOWEST GRADE 1920-'21 1919-120 l918-'19 6 . 5 17 YEAR'S RECORD 43 made 95 or over. 285 made between 60 and 70. 193 made between 90 and 95. I 13 made between 50 and 60. 587 made between 80 and 90. 52 made between 40 and 50. 406 made between 70 and 80. 39 made under 40. PERCENTAGE OF MEN MAKING HIGHER THAN PASS MARKS, BY DEPARTMENTS 1920321 1919-120 1918-'19 Pass Mark In the College ......................... 51.470 63.370 81 .7175 75 In the Law School ..................... 75.270 74.4170 72.2170 83 In the Medical School .................. 69 . 81le 97.0170 92.0170 80 In the Engineering School .............. 48.270 57. 770 72 . 270 75 In the Graduate School ................ 98.0170 100.0170 100.0170 75 DEGREE MEN VERSUS NON-DEGREE MEN Average of Degree Men Average of N on-Degree Men 91 .3 ......................... Law ........................ 85 . Medicine . ................... 82.3 ....................... Engineering.................... 70.6 87.6. . ...................... Graduate ........................ 87.5 87.8 ..................... Whole University .................... 75. 1 AVERAGE GRADES OF MEN IN COLLEGE ACTIVITIES 1920-121 1919-120 1918-'19 85.1 83.5 81.2 89.3 84.6 86.3 86.3 86.5 90 83.8 81.5 81.4 88.9 91.6 89 SCHOLASTIC STANDING OF ATHLETES 1 1920321 1919320 1918319 11 Team .................................... 78.4 82 bnllTeam ............ 82 4 78 8 783 tball Team .......................................................... 83.6 72.6 70' STANDING OF ALL ATHLETES Grade '20-,21 Grade ,19-20 Grade ,18319 80. 5 79.7 82 .3 STANDING OF ALL NON-ATHLETES Grade '20-'21 Grade '19-120 Grade '18-'19 76. 1 79. 1 83 . 8 ngx x xx? 3. . MILTON ELLIOTT GEORGE TUCKER HARRISON, M.D. COLLEGE JOHN PEYTON McGUIRE, JR, EDWARD MORTIMER PARRIS' ROBERT RANDOLPH 13931315623: RUSSELL PARRISH a CV77 JOHN ELBERT RYAN, JR. HARRY JUNIOR TAYLOR BENJAMIN MAY BAKER, JR. WALTER COURTNEY CAMERON HERBERT WHEELER CARPENTER RICHARD ALEXANDER CARRINGTON, JR. JOHN FRANCIS CLARK, JR. WILLIAM HUNTER DE BUTTS HENRY POYAS FOSTER HENRY CAREW HUNT EPPA HUNTON, IV STEPHEN WEBSTER CHARLES LANGHORNE LEWIS WILLIAM WHANN MACKALL SHELDON BAILEY WRIGHT: p LAW Hi M- L: HOLLIS RINEHART. JR. 5; LUCIEN MINOR ABBOT JOSEPH WILLCOX DUNN DAVID JOSEPH WOOD ' ;.;,. MEDICINE . . JOHN STAIGE. DAVIS. 11,: .'.-7 -.' STAIGE DAVIS BLACKFORD if a 3': 1w 60tk5 ant $ut15 Virginia Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Jeferson College, I852. Established, 1853 F RATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM M. THORNTON, LL.D. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M.A., M.D. JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, M.A., M.D. GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, B.A., B.L. F RATRES IN URBE HOWARD WINSTON . COL. J. A. COLE COLLEGE , THOMAS TUNSTALL ADAMS, JR. GORDON STOCKTON MAcFARLAf JOHN DAVIS BRADY 7 MARION PATRICK MACGILL ROBERT LEE DARLINGTON KINLOCI-I NELSON 3 3.3? RAYMOND ALFRED GANDY- JOHN RITCHIE, III RANDOLPH HARRISON HOGE JOSEPH ROULAC RUFFIN, JR. ARTHUR DAVID HOSTERMAN, JR. LOUIS REVERDY SHOWALTER ? FRANK ELMER JAMISON FREDERICK STONE ' 3 HAROLD SEYS VOGES ' . .3 LAW THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD MURRAY ALDEN FOSTER CHARLES CREIGHTON CARLIN, JR. ROBERT FRANCIS STONE ENGINEERING WILLIAM MINOR SMITH EARL HAMPTON VIA 3 iwl'l 'r ' ' xWX. 'iz'llfl IIIKDQLk OFFICIAL PLATE Elliott, JV 1372172. 1M $urk5 ant Gurig Mm Eta Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Pennsylvania, I850. Established, I854 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ' EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, PH.B., D.C.L., LLD. WILLIAM RICE WARREN, B.A., M.D. FRATRES IN URBE HUGH THOMAS NELSON, M.D. RICHMOND TERRELL MINOR WARREN STONE LEE LYTTLETON WADDELL WOOD COLLEGE WILLIAM McLEMORE B'IRDSONG SUMMERFIELD KEY JOHNSTON SAMUEL MOORE BRONAUGI-I JAMES L'AING . WALTER YOUNG BURGE, JR. WILLIAM HENRY LAIRD WILLIAM McCUTCI-IEON CAMP WILLIAM ALLAN LUKE JR LOUIS CARTERCORNICK SAMUEL WELLINGTON MAPHIS, Jan WILMER FREDERICK GODWIN ALBERT GALLATIN METCALFE THOMAS RUTHERFORD GOODWIN RICHMOND TERRELL MINOR m f THOMAS SELLMAN HALLE CRAIGE RUFFIN FRANK HOLLOWAY HAMMOND ROBERT DAVIS SHEPHERD , JAMES MILLER JOHNSTON WALTER BROOKE STABLER ' CLAUDE MASON SULLIVAN LAW COLLINS DENNY, JR. HATCHER POWELL SEWARD ALEXANDER MAITLAND MAI-IOOD SIMON SEWARD CHARLES DECATUR MAHOOD WILLIAM ROYALL SEWARD . GEORGE ANDERSON REVERCOMB, JR. ANSON WALES HARD TAYLOR FRANCIS MARION WRAY . MEDICINE ALBERT AUSTI N PEARRE ENGINEERING CLARENCE ROLAND GROVES GRADUATE FRANK ROBERTSON READE, B.A.,- M.A. W m P T T m m A I4 60tk5 ant 6nr15 Omicron Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami, I839. Established, I855 FRATRES IN FACULTATE 3.2 SAMUEL ALFRED MITCHELL, M.A., PH.D. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M.A., PH.D. THEODORE HOUGH, PH.D. HENRY LEWIS PAINTER, C.E., M.E. FRATRES IN URBE McLANE TILTON, LLB. CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT, MD; COLLEGE JOHN HOWARD BEEBE EDWIN SHERMAN JENNEY CLEMENT RENKEY BUCK DIETRICH JOHN KOHLSAAT JOSEPH THOMAS BUXTON THOMAS EUGENE MASSIE RANDOLPH FITZHUGH CARROLL CHARLES VENABLE MINOR ' :75 RANDOLPH CONROY ALLAN CHARLES GRAY MITCHELL; ADDISON BARNWELL COOKE GEORGE NELSON . : GEORGE BUDD DILLARD JAMES MORRIS PAGE, JR 4 HORACE MONTGOMERY FISHER HORATIO MAXWELL PARKER :57 WILLIAM ALFRED GRAY JAMES BROOKS AYRES ROBERT 4 DAN JOSEPH HENNESSY ROBERT LAURENCE SOUDERS PAUL KIRBY HENNESSEY McLANE TILTON, III THOMAS KENNERLY SEXTON . LAW 4, GEORGE IZARD DAVISSON ROBERT EDWARD HARRISON. RICHARD DAVENPORT GILLIAM REUBEN MAURY 4 FRED BONHAM GREEAR WILLIAM TEMPLE MOSELEY ; EDGAR HEALY ROWE MEDICAL 4. WALTER PAUL ADAMS CHARLES TIFFANY ST. CLAIA. JOHN THROCKMORTON BATE, JR. THOMAS DUCKETT JONES 4 ENGINEERING WILLIAM RI NALDO DORSEY 1w auras ant $ur15 w Nu Charge of Theta Delta Chi Founded at Union College, 1847 . Established, I857 . FRATRES IN FACULTATE ' JAMES COOK BARDIN, MD. ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALTZ, M.A., PH.D. FRATRES IN URBE JOHN SPOTTSWOOD GRAVES, M.A., LLB. GEORGE STEWART GRIFFITH, C.E. THOMAS JOHNSON MICHIE, JR., M.A., LLB. THOMAS TICKELL HEWSON COLLEGE MARC PETER, JR. WILLIAM FORWOOD RESOR HOWARD WATKINS SAUNDERS, Jm JAMES EDWIN SHAW V BENJAMIN SMART WARREN, JR RANSOM FULLER CARVER JOHN CLIFFORD ELEY HUGH NEELY FLEMING, JR. LEWIS WILLIAM. GRAVES, JR. ALFRED SIDNEY NALLE JAMES BARBOUR NALLE JESSE BIRCH WILSON RICHARD ANDREW OWEN WILL ALLEN WILKERSON KENNETH MALCOLM WILLIAMS LAW NICHOLAS JAMES FRANCIS ADDINELL HEWSON MICHIE ORVAL RAY DAVIS MEDICINE VINCENT WILLIAM ARCHER LUTHER WRENTMORE KELLY ' f RICHARD GREEN WATERHOUSE - ENGINEERING HUGH CASEY HARWOOD ALLAN BROWER GREENE ELLIOTT PRESTON GRADUATE JULIAN MEADE RUFFIN .n. ; f T .?. rm 4 - U 1 '. .1 .0 id a Pm 3n mm. 0 m d .W, .M m 6 mo 6nrk5 ant $ur15 ; Omicron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jeferson College, I 848. Established, I 858. ; f FRATRES IN FACULTATE ' ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, M.A., LLB. BRUCE WILLIAMS, M.S., PH.D. ALLEN FISKE VOSHELL, B.A., M.D. - FRATRES IN URBE 93W FRANK CYRUS McCUE, M.D. FRANK McCUTCHAN, B.A., M.A., M.D. RICHARD HILDRETH WILLIAM s. HILDRETH HENRY L. FONDA COLLEGE NORMAN WILLIAM HAY . WILLIAM HORTON JACQUES - f ROBERT HAMPDEN McCORD, JR. BOGART ASHTON PRETLOW ' RONALD REMBRANDT AMES JOHN WILLIAMS AVIRETT, II ALLEN WILLARD CADWELL HARRIS DAVENPORT ALFRED BURWELL DAVIS ROBERT BAYLOR DRIVER RANDOLPH HARRISON, JR. THOMAS WARREN ALLEN MUNRO BLACK JOHN COLE HOWARD WILLIAM BIERS CARL STUART FORSBERG, JR. EDWARD I-IALSELL FITE JAMES BENTLEY ORRICK FRANK WERNER RENNERT ALAN DUNCAN STILLWELL CHARLES BAYNE STRINGFELLy STARK ARMISTEAD SUTTON LAW . FRANCIS BARTOW FITE BOLLING CRAIG STANLEY TAZEWELL TAYLOR, JR. ENGINEERING JOHN HUMPHREY, JR. MEDICINE GRADUATE MORTON BOYD 1M 60tk$ ant $ur15 77? Virginia Omicron of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded atthe University of Alabama, I856. Established, I858 ' .. FRATER IN FACULTATE CHARLES POLLARD OLIVIER, M.A., PH.D. FRATRES IN URBE JOHN CALLAN BROOKS, LL.D. JAMES HARDY DILLARD, M.A., LL.D., D.C.L. CHARLES EDWARD MORAN, LLB. ROBERT HANCOCK WOOD. LLB, COLLEGE WILSON LAURIE BOYD DICK LAPORTE KEITH JAMES GARVIN CHISM NATHANIEL BAXTER MADDOX EDWARD WILLIAM COWLING, JR. ALLEN BERNARD MARTIN EDWARD HULL CRUMP, JR. RICHARD HILL MERRITT LANCELOT MINOR DENTV 7 ELDRED LISCOMB MINOR PRICE DE LA VERGNE FESSENDEN CLAUDIAN BELLINGER NORTHROF D. WILSON FLY ROBERT SEDGWICK OSBORN JOHN DISMUKES GREEN WILLIAM WILSON SCROGGIN. LOUIS HAGER, jR. PHILIP LIGHTFOOT SCRUGGS ROBERT NICHOLAS HAWES FRANK OVERTON WATTS, JR. . HARRY GLENN KAMINER JR. FREDERICK RUSSELL WESTCOTr ROY CHARLES KEETON ALVIN WAVERLY WHITE MARION COLUMBUS KISER LAWSON MOORE WILHOITE . LAW JAMES PHILIP EAGLE BENJAMIN ALLSTON MOORE CEYLON BULLARD FRAZER NEWTON CANNON PERKINS JOHN EVANS RICHARDSON MEDICINE SHEPPARD KELLAM AMES CHARLES ISAAC JOHNSON GEORGE BASIL ARNOLD THOMAS 050000 OTTO JOSEPH CONWAY HIDEN HALL HOLLOWAY RATCLIFFE ROBERT BATAILE HIDEN WILLIAM WESTON, JR. 77' ENGINEERING CHARLES CAZENOVE PLUMMER 7; WW MW x i, cccccc ...... ...... - oooooo ..... ucoo Z ... .........Hn.u....r 4 .Ill . .... mm 2 -;;.T VW-Aamgvgg; A 4 L f; 1:; 4 . HA7 44 L A 1M Qnrky ant $ur15 Alpha. Chapter of Chi Phi Founded at Princeton, I824. Established, I859 FRATER IN URBE THOMAS L. ROSSER WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M.A., PH.D. COLLEGE RICHARD PRICE PEARD JUNIUS IRVING SCALES JOHN RICHARD SMALL, JR. FREDERICK HASKELL THESMAR : . STEPHEN FITZPATRICK TRABUE. COLEMAN CARTER WALKER GEORGE FONTAINE WEYMAN ' THOMAS CARTER BRUNS . WILLIAM ALEXANDER DEITRICK GESSNER HARRISON ECHOLS ARCHIE HICKLEY HARRIS LAWSON PEEL KISER FRANK HASTINGS MORTIMER, JR. JAMES LEONARD McVOY LAW JOHN ALBERT SLAGEN JOHN TRACY BAXTER CHARLES SKINKER VALENTIN WILLIAM CLAIBORNE COUPLAND WILLIAM HERVEY WORK CHARLES TALBOTT YOUNG JOHN AMBLER ENGINEERING WILLIAM HARDY HENDREN, JR. I66 Qnrkg ant: Qturly I922 Upsilon Chapter of Delta Psi Founded, Columbia I847. Established, I859 E i FRATRES IN URBE 1 JOHN WATTS KEARNEY EDWARD DICKINSON TAYLOE CUTHBERT TUNSTALL COLLEGE CHARLES EDMUND BOYLE FREDERIC WILLIAM SCOTT, JR. WILLIAM ALONZO CARTER, JR. HARRY WATSON STARCHER CHARLES ANDERSON FERGUSON WILLIAM COWELL STEPHENSON, JR. HOMER LENOIR FERGUSON, JR. WALTER GREENLAND STEPHENSON ALBERT BOND LAMBERT, JR. EDWARD RIELLY STETTINIUS, JR. THOMAS PINCKNEY, JR. LANGBOURNE MEADE WILLIAMS, JR. WILLIAM HOLLAND WILMER LAW WILLIAM ALGER BROWN, JR. THOMAS LEWIS PRESTON IRVING EDWARD CARLYLE RICHARD CARTER SCOTT, JR. DAVID HENRY JARVIS GEORGE SCOTT SHACKELFORD CAMPBELL KELLEHER JOHN HUME TAYLOR JOHN ALLISON LILE MEDICINE FREDERICK GRI FFI N DORWART 1 11111 x 7111111114 1 1111111 7111111111111. 71111111117 11111111111, Eluarr M PHILI? 1111111: 11.11111, . 7111 Y 111111? Psi Chapterof Sigma Chi Founded at Miami, I855. Established, I860 FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES, M.A., B.L., LL.D. STEPHEN HURT WATTS, M.A., M.D. FRATRES IN URBE GEORGE PERKINS HENRY GRANT PRESTON COLLEGE GEORGE SAUNDERS RICHARD McILWAINE FRAZER CHARLES MARSHALL BROWN MYRON BELLAMY JONSBERG THEODORE MILLER DAMGARD WILLCOX RUFFIN SYLVESTER WELCH LABROT SCOTT HERRON NESBIT BERT ALEXANDER HARLESS EDWARD VAN WAGEN EN LAW HUGH STEWART MILLER SAMUEL ROBERTSON CHEEK DAVID RAYMOND CROSSGROVE 1 DOUGLAS ALEXANDER ROBERTIA 0 JAMES BLAKE HOWE, JR. DOUGLAS WATSON MATTHEWS HAL WILSON STEWART LAWRENCE EDWIN YAKEL MEDICINE ALBERT AUGUSTINE CREECY WINSTON RUTLEDGE HENRY W. PATTON ENGINEERING FRANCIS WILLIAM TAYLOR ROBERT ROGERS HARMON :22: , , I W W Im 6ntk5 ant $ur15 1W2 Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha ; Founded at the University of Virginia, March I, I868 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ?? ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, B.A., 3.5., PH.D. 3 FRANCIS PERRY DUNNINGTON, B.S., C.E., M.E. JOHN HENRY NEFF, B.A., MD. ROBERT HENNING WEBB, M.A., PH.D. WILLIAM FRANKLIN cox, JR, B.A., LLB. ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON, JR, B.A., M.A., PH.D. FRATRES IN UBRE WILSON L. SMITH CLEMENT D. FISHBURNE ARCHIBALD D. DABNEY JOHN TAYLOR TWYMAN J. ADDISON PATTERSON JOHN S. WHITE ARTHUR C. JONES GEORGE R. B. MICI-IIE JOHN W. FISHBURNE CHARLES H. THOMAS COLLEGE HUBBARD HOOD ERSKINE RAMSAY JONES JOHN BOLLING JONES, JR. .WINSTON ATTEBERRY BRUCE EMANUEL BRADLEY FREDERICK WILLIAM CATTERALL CLAY MICI-IIE CATLETT HAMILTON DOANE DARBY WILLIAM MILLER GAMMON IRWIN CLAY HANGER CHESTER BEDELL ALFRED WILLIS GARNETT WILLIAM DURHAM CARVER CHARLES BRUCE MORTON, II LAW JOHN CRISPEN WATKINS ENGINEERING MEDICINE ROBERT RAMSAY JONES CHARLES HENRY LEWIS CHARLES LEE REESE, JR. GEORGE WINCHESTER HAL HENRY MCHANEY STONER MINTER SCOTT HAYNES GRAHAM PRESTON MILES PARKER OMOHUNDRO YTHE LJIIT T, PHILA. EL v. 5 E ,m I T H M m HHHEH TA . $1M X! 7? 'w In 60tk5 ant Qurlg 1W2 Virginia Delta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Richmond, V a I 865 Established, I 868 FRATER IN FACULTATE FRANCIS HARRIS ABBOT, M.A. FRATRES IN URBE JOHN STUART BATTLE, LLB. ALBERT STUART BOLLING, M.A., LLB. JAMES STUART I-IANCKEL M. ANDRE BURTHE REUBEN LINDSEY ROBINSON, M.D. THOMAS JEFFERSON RANDOLPH, M.A., B.PH. COLLEGE JAMES MURPHY BATTLE DANIEL ELLIOTT HUGER, JR. CARTER MARSHALL BRAXTON SAMUEL SPENCER JACKSON RICHARD WALKE BYRD ALBERT STRAYER KEMPER, JR. THOMAS MOORE CARRUTHERS BURWELL DEAS MANNING SIDNEY PHELAN CLARK ALEXANDER EDWIN RAINOLD PAUL HILL COLEMAN EDMUND REGINALD RUTLEDGE, WIRT HENRY COLEMAN RUSSELL MAUZY WEAVER ROSS DURANT WILLIAM HOLT WILLIAMSON g39'i JAMES FENTRESS WILLIAM CHALMERS WILLS 1 LARKIN GARNETT HUNDLEY EDMUND DUANE WINGFIELD WILLIAM ALEXANDER WILSON LAW 9 HAWTHORNE DILL BATTLE BENJAMIN HOUSTON CASKIE THOMAS HAZLEHURST MIDDLETON ENGINEERING FELIX NOBLE WILLIAMS MEDICINE JAMES WILKINSON JERVEY xxxxxxxmxx xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxx xx NW x x xw xx xxw WW m xxxmxm mm mmaw .w .xxxxxxxw xxxx. mxmm xxxxxxxxw .xxxx xx x $xxxxxxu mxxxxxx. xxxmgyxgxxxxxxxgxyxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw .xxwxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw Axxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx- w-wmxxxxmw xxxxxxw $ Mm .Kxxxxxxxwxx xxKxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw ' xxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxw xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsw xxxxxxxxxwxxxxxxw xxxx xmxxxxxxxxxu - 1 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw , , xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx- xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw xwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw CDPYRHEHT BY ALPHA TA ELL! Ell DMEEA PIRATERN ITY TT N F'H LA. Beta Chapter of Zeta Psi Founded, New York University, I847. Established, I868 FRATRES IN FACULTATE IVEY FOREMAN LEWIS, B.A., M.S., PH.D. THOMAS FAUNTLEROY BALL, 85., MS. FRATRES IN URBE DR. PAUL B. BARRINGER' LEWIS T. HANCKEL 3.GEORGE E. WALKER NEVIL G. HENSHAW EDWARD S. CLARK W. ESKERIDGE DUKE JUDGE R. T. w. DUKE WILLIAM R. DUKE MURRAY BOOCOCK w. ALLEN PERKINS i GORDON B. NELSON i . g F: COLLEGE 3,1 JOHN HANNAH BARRINGER WILLIAM ALEXANDER KIRKLAND? WALLACE HAMPTON KATZE V , , .' CARROLL BOOCOCK WILLIAM LYNTON BULKELEY WILSON KENDRICK MACLIN .WILLIAM CHANDLERCHAMBERLAINJR. EDWARD CHOUTEAU PAPIN WARD HARRELD GEORGE ZEBOERN SEITERS ' 3 JOHN BOCHET JONES EDWARD HARRISON TOMPKINS LAW HUGH SMITH CUMMING, JR. CAMMAN COLEMAN DUKE GEORGE COLEMAN REEDY 3 LITTLETON MACLURG WICK RICHARDSON BRONSON WILLIS TODD CAREY BRODNAX CAMERON BERNARD PEYTON CHAMBERLAIN GRADUATE GARLAND BAIRD BRIGGS WILLIAM HUDSON ROGERS 1m Qurky ant dutig . Zeta Chapter of Kappa Sigma I Founded at the University of Virginia, I869 FRATRES IN FACULTATE GEORGE OSCAR FERGUSON, M.A., PH.D. JAMES CARROLL FLIPPEN, M.D. WILLIAM MINOR LILE, LL.B., LI...D. THOMAS LEONARD WATSON, M.S., PH.D. JAMES SOUTHALL WILSON; M.A., PH.D. JOHN HOWE YOE, M A FREDERICK GOODWIN DEAN RIBBLE, JR., M.A., LLB. FRATRES IN URBE JOHN BANKHEAD BANKS CORNELIUS HOLLAND BULL ISAAC ALEXANDER BIGGER RAYMOND McKNIGHT SLOAN .DUDLEY CRAWFORD SMITH . DONALD ROBERT FRASER PATTON KIMBROUGI-I PIERCE COLLEGE ' DANA HALDANE ALEXANDER JOSEPH HOLLOWAY RICHARD FURMAN BAKER JOHN TAYLOR LEWIS, JR. BERT CAMPBELL CLEAVE THOMAS AUGUSTUS MCCOY ELDRIDGE HOUSTON CAMPBELL, JR. CLARENCE WELMORE ROBINSON, REID WATLINGTON DIGGES THOMAS LEONARD WATSON, JR . CLIFTON BERNEY GLEAVES JAMES GRAY WILLIAMS . VJ? HOWARD ARTHUR HOLLAND WILLIAM ROYSTER JOHNSON WILLIAM BRANDER PETTWAY LAW' AUBREY RUSSELL BOWLES, JR. ROBERT VANCE HATCHER - ROBERT McCARTHY BULLINGTON, JR. THOMAS MARTIN HOLLOWAY MILLARD FILLMORE CALDWELL, JR. WILLIAM DANIEL JONES .. BARHAM ROSCOE GARY EDGAR SCLATER MONTAGUE SHIELDS MEEK GOODWIN ROBERT CORBIN PETTWAY . , MEDICINE MALLORY SINCLAIR ANDREWS EDWARD CONWAY MAPHIS RICHARD SPENCER GILL RAY JACKSON NEFF ENGINEERING . MARION HEWITT MORGAN, JR. . :5 GRADUATE v .1: WILLIAM LEROY DUNN WARNER LEWIS FLEMING. l,v :i; A Beta Chapter of Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869. Established I870 FRATER IN FACULTATE RICHARD CHAPIN JONES, B.A., M.F. COLLEGE ROBERT CALHOUN GROVE THOMAS JOSEPH HAYS ROBERT LEE HINDS ROBERT HART LAKE LEONARD OTIS WILLIAM FLETCHER PEACH ALBERT WILSON WALKER THOMAS NEWTON DELASHMUTT JAMES WYNN THOMPSON WRIGHT YOUNT CLARENCE LESTER ALLEN MORGAN BIRGE EDWARD FRANKLIN BLAND BROOKS DAVIS CHARLES ROGERS FENWICK EDWIN FRANK FLAITZ EDWIN FRANCIS FREDERICKS HARRY ANDREW FELLOWS, JR. LINCOLN ROUNDS GOWARD LAWRENCE AYRES GRAYSON LAW . HUGH DUNBAR CARMICHAEL .5739 THOMAS NELSON PARKER 3 MAC SWINFORD, JR. WILLIAM MILLS NEAL EDWARD GULAGER FENWICK GARLAND REID HUBBARD JOHN JAMES MORRIS ENGINEERING RODERICK ROY MCCULLOCH GEORGE KING SHANDS MEDICINE ALFRED RIVES SHANDS, JR. 180 cttnrkg ant: Qurlg 1922 1.1,; Lambda Chapter of Kappa Alpha Founded at WashingtOn and Lee, I865. Established, I 87 3 FRATRES IN FACULTATE J 3 W i E THOMAS FITZ-I-IUGH, MA. '3 WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN, B.A., M.D. 3 ALBERT LEFEVRE, B.A., M.A., PH.D. a WILLIAM DOUGLAS MACON, M.D. JOHN CALVIN METCALF M.A., LITT. D. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M.A., PHD. THOMAS WALKER PAGE, M.A., PH.D. FRATRES IN URBE CHARLES W. ALLEN WILLIAM F. LONG 3 WILLIAM CARTER HENRY UBRANNON J. ANDERSON CHISHOLM JOSEPH PAGE MARSHALL t JOHN MARSHALL GRASTY BENJAMIN GUINN PEYTON 3 THOMAS PEYTON COLLEGE HARALSON BUTLER ARGO FRED NASH OGDEN :lj GEORGE WELLS ARMSTRONG, JR. WINFREY STUART RAMSEY i REFORD BOND, JR. GEORGE PETTUS RANEY, JR. 3 SAMUEL DOUGLAS CAMPBELL NATHAN IEL ROYSTER ROYALL, JR. 3:.ir EZEKIEL SAMUEL CANDLER DOUGLAS HAMILTON SPRUNT '9, JAMES COUSAR DUNLAP CHARLES COURTLANDT WALTON ALFRED PEYTON JENKINS MINOR LEWIS WHEATON JOHN WILLIAM MENEFEE, JR. GEORGE PEPPER CARROLL YOUN CECIL EDWARD NEWELL , 1. LAW SAMUEL HARDY COLE DIRK ADRIAN KUYK AYLETT BRECKENRIDGE COLEMAN, JR. HOWARD ELDRIDGE LYNCH, Jit- JOSEPH DOUGLAS DEAL EDWIN LUNDY POWELL ALPHEUS WILSON EMBREY, jR. ROBERT WATSON SADLER CHARLES DUNSMORE FOX, JR. JAMES ALFRED TYLER WALLER BATHURST INGRAM SAMUEL BROWN WITT ENGINEERING y JOHN CONWAY FOX JACK ARVID GUNN ' '33 MEDICINE . 5.13:2 HARRY LEE DENOON, JR. HOLCOMBE HARRIS HURT qm WILLIAM HENRY GLASS ALBERT MACON SMITH , ' ANDREW STEPHENS GRAHAM WILLIS McCOLLUM SPRINK -.,. . WILLIAM HENRY TURNLEY Eumrr IV. Pmm 1 $urh5 ant $ut15 Virginia Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami, I848. Established, I873 FRATRES IN FACULTATE HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, B.S., M.A., M.D. WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY, M.A., M.D. FRATRES IN URBE JOSEPH THOMAS JONES HENRY BEARDEN MULHOLLAND CLAUDE CARROLL COLLEGE . RICHARD WARREN BARNES , - CHARLES LEE TREADWELL DOWNING COVINGTON CLIFTON MEREDITH MILLER HAMILTON DAVIS BENJAMIN WILSON PORTER LOUIS LAFAYETTE DEAL , JONAS SHERN RICE WILLIAM TINSLEY DENT JAMES EDWIN RUNNELS JACK CARLOS DEW ERNEST GERARD SCOTT SEGER PILLOT ELLIS ' THEODORE KENNEDY WOODS WILLARD IRVING - MAITLAND WILSON ' ' LAW NASH RATLIFF ADAMS ' GEORGE WILLIAM MOORE BLACKSTONE DRUMMOND AYRES HAROLD ROBERTS MOORE GEORGE EDWARD BOOKER ALFRED PERCY MAITLAND HUNT BUSTARD NELSON PHILLIPS . JOHN SANFORD CARROLL ROMULUS CULVER SMITH HENRY CLAY TODD SMITH FRANK PATTERSON CHRISTIAN FRANK TALBOTT ,9: ARMISTEAD MANLY COVINGTON JAMES WHITCOMB WELCH WILLIAM JENNINGS CROCKER ' WILLIAM SHARPLESS WOODS 91;?- MEDICINE GEORGE PRESTON NOWLI N ENGINEERING GEORGE ALEXANDER EVANS Y U 9 9 8 1 H G m y P O C DHI DELTATHETA FRATERNIT Y. 60:35 ant $ur15 ffff Beta Iota Chapter of Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, I 859. Established, I889 FRATER IN FACULTATE JOHN T. LONSDALE, B.A., M.S. FRATRES IN URBE WILLAM RICHARDSON SHEPHERD, JOHN ELDON SHEPHERD JR EDWIN KELL O'BRIEN, B.S., C.E. WILLIAM ALONZO RINEHART ROBERT MASSIE PAGE, M.D. COLLEGE EDWARD OVERTON McCUE'. JR. BYRON LAMOTT NEIMEYER DANIEL BROWN PIERSON JAMES MCDONOUGH PIERSON JAMES STANLEY STEWART EDWARD BENTLEY cox ASHLEY PHILIP CUTCHIN, JR. HEATH DULANY DAVIDSON ' ' GEORGE WALKER KETCHAM HUGH RODMAN LEAVELL. LESLIE MONTAGUE MATTINGLY BEVERLY CAMERON COBB MILLARD FILLMORE COX, JR. EDWIN BRECKENRIDGE ELLIS EASTWOOD DAVIDSON HERBERT THOMAS DUDLEY STOKES LAW McALISTER MARSHALL .. HARRY POWELL PORTER- LUTHER SHERER Z. RICHARD CUNNINGHAM RIC ENGINEERING JOHNSON BARBOUR CHRISTIAN THOMAS AUSTIN SYDNOR N 77:53:: , M , . 7 wag, j V . - '7 :nyx x X: 1 Qatkg ant tutlg wn Virginia Chapter of Delta Chi Founded at Cornell University, I890. Established, I905 FRATRES IN URBE jUDGE R. T. W. DUKE WILLIAM O. FIFE HARMOND M. DINWIDDIE - GARLAND McNUTT PERRIN F. SHAW COLLEGE WILLIAM NICHOLSON ELLIS WILLIAM JEFFERSON JUDD BRUCE VAUGHAN BOXLEY; JR. HENRY BELL HODGKINS, JR. TAYLOR MANSFIELD BOXLEY . JOSEPH MORRIS PORTER JOHN DUNI-IAM STEWART CHARLES GREEN ANDREWS PHILIP FENDALL BOWIE LAW ' RICHARD ANDREWS NORSWORTHYf PAUL SCOTT WILLIAMS BURNLEY MAGRUDER WINGFI WALLACE FRANKLIN JENKINS FRED BINGHAM GENTRY JOHN VAUGHAN GRONER ENGINEERING GEORGE RANDOLPH GEROW ROBERT BLAINE McNUTT HENRY WALE ROBERTS GRADUATE PEYTON NALLE RHODES ELLIQ 'FT PHIL H . MA Wk -w.-.,.....-.. m .-..,. A w - 1w 6ntk5 ant gariy wn Virginia Eta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsi1on Fraternity Founded at Richmond College, I 900. Established I906 FRATRES IN URBE ROSSER c. FORBES SAMUEL OVERTON McCUE s. JACKSON KENNAN DR. HARRY LECATO SMITH ROBERT E. MAXWELL ' GEORGE G. STONE i COLLEGE THOMAS LEA BROOKS, JR. WALKLEY ELMES JOHNSON CHARLES VERNON CARNER HERMAN WHITEHOUSE KLOTZ. DORLAND COOK MILES LILLY RICHARD STEVENS CROSS CARROLL MELTON WASHINGTON IRVING DIXON JOHN THOMAS MILES LESLIE ROLAND DYER HEALY PARKER BAGWELL RUE, J: RAYMOND THOMAS HEALY WILLIAM PATRICK SARTIN 7 -' -4 JUNIUS PENDLETON WILSON LAW WILLIAM FLETCHER AYRES ROBERT ERNEST GARLAND ff LESLIE DAVIS DAWSON BURNELL NEWMAN GOODRICHI HORACE MELLARD DuBOSE, JR. LOUIS FRANCIS HICKEY 5;. ERNEST LYNWOOD DYER ROBERT NATHANIEL STEPH .v 1' i? u ' u'H .7 . . 15.391; -'r r 1-7 v MEDICINE ISAAC LONG HARSI-IBARGER EDWARD JOSEPH OTTENHEI . ;; :1. ' . a It! ' ENGINEERING . . ' 5:1; RUSSELL EDWIN BENNETT MARCELLUS BALLI McDAVI IRVING HUDGINS WAINWRIGI-IT GRADUATE ERNEST CARSON ROSS . h mum H III!!! II! n n 4 IV I ,' 11m IIIIIIHJ l Him xxx x 1 u .: :- Psi Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, I 87 3. Established, I 907 FRATER IN FACULTATE HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN, M.A., PH.D. COLLEGE HARRY LEE BOWEN - ALGIE SMITH HURT, JR. JOHN ALFRED CALHOUN, JR. V EDWARD FELIX KLOMAN RICHARD BLAND LEE FLEMING ' CHARLES DEFOREST LUCAS THOMAS CAMPBELL GOODWIN LEE ADRIAN McCARDELL CHARLES LEWIS HAYWOOD, JR. WILLIAM ROGERS QUYNN LAW . , JOHN JOSEPH MAHONEY LOUIS KUEHNLE MAHONEY: ENGINEERING WILLIAM CECIL BAKER HENRY SAVAGE PAUL LATIMER WEIR uh; h 11W I 24ml! , Phi Zeta Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho Founded at Trinity College, I895. Established I 907 FRATRES IN URBE COLLEGE SEABORN JON ES FLOURNOY JAMES ROLAND MYERS PHILIP BERYL SCHENK THOMAS JACKSON SIMS, JR. JOSEPH HEATON VANDEVENTER K' JAMES LEROY BELOTE Ir J THOMAS RIVES BUTTERWORTH ROBERT ALVIN DODD THOMAS DUNN I LAW HUGH DOGGETT SCOTT, JR. MARSHALL TOPPIN BOHANNON MEDICINE . .- JAMES ARCHIBALD o KEEFFE 7 MARION THOMAS ROSSER . . - WILLIAM HENRY CLAY WHI ENGINEERING HARRY LIVELY WHITE, ja. FRED RAYMOND WILSON .w mesmmtfxn 139816 ;wbw ??' .- I RATEPN ITY IEDE TF HU EH mm H! WE EA H P L A ELLIarr M Pmuv. E a E: E E E E 3 Ex W4 Qurkg ant 6ut15 E E Rho Chapter of Delta Phl I I Founded at Union College in I827. Established, I 907 E ' ' COLLEGE EEE - WILLIAM BOYKIN BALDWIN THOMAS ABRAM HUGUENIN EE DAVID ELLIS BROWN CHARLES GUSTAF RAMSAY LEIGH 9E E WALTER LINDSEY BROWN HENRY CHAPMAN LITTLE EE: 5 WILLIAM ROBERTSON HANCKEL HUMPHREY A. McCRANIE STUART RANDOLPH BOOKER . JACK BURGESS MEEK FRANK READ HOPKINS AUSTIN ROSS . GEORGE TUCKER SMITH, JR. . OSCAR HERBERT SHERBROOKE. J ' THOMAS LEIGH WILLIAMS LAW JAMES RANDOLPH VIVIAN DANIEL , MEDICINE EYE ' JOHN POWELL WILLIAMS SAMUEL EDWIN HUGHES, Ja; ENGINEERING . GEORGE PETERKIN GAMBLE GORDON HAMILTON GILDE' ' GRADUATE JAMES DONNELL TILGHMAN, B.S. 1 Qnrkg ant duriyv NH Xi Chapter of Theta Chi Founded at Norwich University, I856. Established, I914 COLLEGE EVERETT LEE DOUGLAS NORMAN COLEMAN NICHOLSON EDWARD NASH HARDY ALVIN CAKES LANGHORNE REGINALD JONES MELVIN CAKES STUART PANNILL JONES , CLYDE CAKES GEORGE WALDEN NICHOLS MARSHALL ALEXANDER SHUFF CLARENCE M. NICHOLSON, JR. JOHN LEONARD STEWART JAMES CLAYTON YANCEY LAW . LAWRENCE WINFIELD DOUGLAS . JAMES HANNAN HENNELLY . 7- JOHN MURPHY HEINZ CEYLON GREY QUESENBERRY: MEDICINE . JOSEPH CORNELIUS INMAN MARION HOWELL WATSON' A ENGINEERING : HAROLD MATTHEWS SHUFF EDMUND ADDISON SMITH .17 1 $urk5 ant Quriy Chi Chapter 0f Zeta Beta Tau Founded at the College of the City of New York, I 898. Established, I915 FRATER IN FACULTATE ERNEST LINWOOD LEHMAN, B.A., M.A., PH.D. COLLEGE DAVID STANLEY BROWN HENRY EMANUEL KING LAWRENCE FAILK LEROY MARGOLIUS CARL LAZARUS FORST ALBERT FRANK MAYER HAROLD PHILIP GANSS , HERMAN MAZURSKY MAX GUGGENHEIMER CHARLES MARX, JR. ALAN JEROME HOFHEIMER IRVIN SCHLOSS RAYMOND SEYMOUR SI FF LAW CECIL LOWENBERG HERMAN LEWIS BENNETT HERBERT SEESHOLTZ FALK SAMUEL MORRIS IRVING CHARLES GOLDSTEIN ISADORE OPPLEMAN , . DEBRUCETON LOWENBERG ' JOSEPH MENDELSOHN SCOLNI U1? MICHAEL BENJAMIN WAGENHEIM MEDICINE EUGENE LESLIE LOWENBERG ELLIDTI' IV. FI-IllH. 2m tnrkg ant Nu Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi Founded at the College of the City of New York, I 901 . Established I915 SYLVAN REICI-IGUT EDWARD ISAAC WALLERSTEIN LEROY ROSENHEIM COHEN, JR. COLLEGE WILLIAM HARRY SCHWARZSCHILD, JR. AL EXANDER ROBERT GULD SIMEON ARCHIBALD SCHLOSS CHARLES IVOR WATERMAN ROBERT MYER STRASBURGER JACOB HARRY LAVENSTEIN SIDNEY ABRAHAM BURNSTEIN LAW NATE STUART NELSON V 6111:15 I ARTHUR LEVY, JR. HOWARD DANIEL GOLDMANV WALTER LIONEL SALOMON DAVID B. WALLERSTEIN - PHILIP DAVID WACHTEL SIDNEY BARTH SCHULTZ JACK HORACE SIMON ' ALLISON SOBEL LOVENTHAL SAMUEL A. REINACH, JR. mu 202 $urk5 ant anti? I922 1'- Alpha Mu Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi Founded at the College of the City of New York, I 899. Established, I 92 I 1 ' COLLEGE HENRY JEFFERSON LAWRENCE MARION McCUDDY FUGATE AUSTIN BLAND PAMPLIN , JOHN READ LYNCH FOREST STANLEY REMSCHEL ' ANDREW FRANCIS RODNEY, JR. HERBERT MARION BRITT 7 JOHN GARLINGTON SIMPSON, JR. HOUSTON CLAY JOYNER CHARLES OLDHOUSEN CONRAD CLARENCE CASPER BRITT JOHN GIBBS MEADOR LAW JOHN CADE SHERWOOD 1 1 MORGAN MONTROSE WALLACE ARTHUR MEREDITH WOORE' SIDNEY HOLDERNESS, JR. g1 : ' MEDICINE 1 1 WILEY JACKSON ROLLINS, JR. HARRY JUSTICE WARTHEN. JR. 1; 11 REES MORGAN ROBERT EDWIN GRAHAM . 1 1 :11 WILBUR MORRISON BOWMAN WILLIAM HENRY SEBRELL, JR, ENGINEERING KENNETH SEWELL WINGFIELD PERCY COLEMAN KUHN 1 . HARRY MOORE HOWARD HARRY FETZER BAUSERMAN, CHARLES WILLIAMSON HUDSON W'i; 3,. . :7, 7- MPYRIENT 1522 BV DELTI SIGMA PHI FRAYERNIYY 204 dorky a'nn aturlg ' I922 Virginia Chapter of Delta Upsilon '5 Founded at Williams College, I 834. Established I 922 - - FRATER IN FACULTATE 7:? FISKE KIMBALL, M. ARCH, PH.D. FRATRES IN URBE HENRY BURNHAM BOONE ' V ROBERT EDWARD LEE COLLEGE i GEORGE WILLIAM CASSELL ., WILLIAM ROBERT LEE COOK, jn. JAMES PURNELL DAUGHERTY, JR. ECCLES DEWEY EVERHART DEAN HUNTER KERR JAMES WARRIE McELROY WILLIAM LORING MCMORRIS, JR. MALCOLM HOWARD MARKWOOD WELDON WELLINGTON HALL ROBERT BURROW TORBETT JOHN BOOTH SULLIVAN LAW DAVID LOUDEN BLACK THEODORE FRANCIS McFADDEN . DWIGHT WILBUR ZUNDEL MEDICINE LEMUEL REDMOND BROOME CHARLES HAWES EVANS FLOYD LAFAYETTE KNIGHT GEORGE DAVID MAcGREGOR ENGINEERING 1 3; Wifi- WILLIAM WORSHAM HARDY CHARLES FRANCISWARD. 13, GRADUATE LAWRENCE SINCLAIR CANNON 206 $urk5 ant $ur1$ To Edgar Allan Poe Bleak-visaged wizard of the brooding night, Commander of earthis mystery and gloom, Black guide to ghoulish regions far from light, Companion to the awfizl Ulalume, Grim artist of the lonely Annabel, Stern architect of ratiocinatiqn, F ire-tong'ue'd critic, beautyhs Sentinel, F ierce foe of the didactic generation; . I 've always loved your moaning Bells that tolled, .- Your gloom-blaek Raven , lamplight gloating o,er, The scoriac rivers down from Yaanek rolled, Your htful, hnal, fatal thevermore . This meed of praise shall to my poetgo, The sad, undying Edgar Allan Poe. t '- 7' .- e -HERBERT L. HUGHES,;. HOLSINGER THE IL x y tntks ant $ur1$ Once in a Lifetime IKE all good things, the Centennial Celebration had its slogan. , A centennial comes once in a lifetime , cried the old grad of WW antebellum dayseand we mean the bellum of course as he met the other old grad of l860, who blandly remarked, Yes, and only once. And so it was during the entire four days of the celebration. Have a drink , bragged the fortunate alumnus of I883. iiMy wifeis here , intoned the unfortunate member of the same class. Once in a lifetime , quoth the tempter. Need we say more? They were all here, from the oldest living alumnus to the youngest applicant for a degree. Where they all staid, nobody knows. Certain it is that nobody worried much, for who wanted to go to bed when one could stay up and live over again the football games and the soirees of the past, the joyful times and the times that had been tinged with sadness by the hand of a century? Why we were asked to write this article we havenit yet found out, except that those who knew most about the centennial and worked hardest to make it a success, had little time to see or share in the actual cele- bration. We had to contend only with a father, two girls, three or four sis- ters, and half a dozen more or less dis- tant relatives, so we had plenty of time to see it all and revel in that free- dom that comes but once in a lifetime. A detailed account of the events might be gleaned from the special centennial issue of College Topics , all of which was written before any of it happened, so that the editors might enjoy the real thing-but several bright spots of those four historic days must be set down here. The First thing we remember about the centennial is that Dr. Henry Van DR. JAS. M. FOREMAN OF JONESBURG, M0.0FTHECLASSOF1851,THEOLDEST D-yket Of Princeton, had VeSper .Ser- ALUMNUS AT THE CELEBRATION Vices 1n Cabell Hall on Tuesday night, W UNDERWOOD 6c UNDERWOOD ix m0 $urkg anh $ur15 COPYRIGHT BY UNDERwOOb a UNDERwohD 7 Left to Right .. REV. GEO. LAURENS PETRIE, SIR AUCKLAND GEDDES, GOV. WESTMORELAND DAVIS, PRES. ALDERMAN, J. STEWART BRYAN, JOHN BASSETT MOORE, BISHOP OtCONNELL the last day of May. We had never been to a Vesper service before, and Dr. Van Dyke,s sermon was excellent, in spite of the fact that we were late to supper on account of it. After supper, the new amphitheatre, the generous gift of our ever-generous friend, Mr. Paul Goodloe Mclntire, was formally dedicated. The entire amphi- theatre was packed and the crowd was scattered back to the edges of the Lawn. We were late, as usual, and the organist had not waited . for us. The recital was good, we are sure of that, for great stretches . of it were over our heads completely, but we enjoyed some of it, and '- after it was over we wandered back across the Lawn. It seemed that soft strains of organ music were sifting through the coloneif-L'r: nades and up to the columns of the Rotunda. Immense searchlightsfzjj' made the Rotunda stand out in a blaze of classic glory, but somef-fw' how we longed for moonlight and long shadows; . 1 On Wednesday morning, the various delegates were received min; Cabell Hall, and greetings were presented to the University on her hundredth birthday from institutions not only of this countrx'-...;- .. of many foreign countries as well. Governor Davis and PreSId..- h' Alderman gave addresses of welcome, which were replied.to President Chandler of William and Mary, PresidentHill of Mlsso President Lowell of Harvard, and His Excellency Jules Jussel'an, Ambassador to the United States from the Republic of F rance. -' ' mHQQm-U 97315-034 mnm ?m mmmM-Dn-d NHOZHwAOMm m0 Goths ant gutlg CO GHT BY UNDERWOOD 6: UNDERWOOD Left to Right a REV. GEO. LAURENS PETRIE, SIR AUCKLAND GEDDES, GOV. WESTMORELAND DAVIS, PRES. ALDERMAN, J. STEWART BRYAN, JOHN BASSETT MOORE, BISHOP O'CONNELL the last day of May. We had never been to a Vesper service before, and Dr. Van Dyke's sermon was excellent, in spite of the fact that we were late to supper on account of it. After supper, the new amphitheatre, the generous gift of our ever-generous friend, Mr. Paul Goodloe McIntire, was formally dedicated. The entire amphi- theatre 'was packed and the crowd was scattered back to the edges of the Lawn. We were late, as usual, and the organist had not waited for us. The recital was good, we are sure of that, for great stretches of it were over our heads completely, but we enjoyed some of it, and after it was over we wandered back across the Lawn. It seemed that soft strains of organ music were sifting through the colon-gj nades and up to the columns of the Rotunda. Immense searchlightsgaj' made the Rotunda stand out in a blaze of classic glory, but someej how we longed for moonlight and long shadows; 4 On Wednesday morning, the various delegates were received :1; Cabell Hall, and greetings were presented to the University on hf. hundredth birthday from institutions not only of this country; of many foreign countries as well. Governor Davis and Fresh? Alderman gave addresses of welcome, which were replied . t0 iii . President Chandler of William and Mary, PresidentHill of M1830 9:27 President Lowell of Harvard, and His Excellency Jules Jusser: p Ambassador to the United States from the Republic of F rance. -, mMQQmU QZ4Av-UDAx Mum ?m mmNMQDt. KHUZHwAOmm m2 auras ant 6ut15 wn At three dclock on Wednesday, the Memorial Tablet, bearing the names of the eighty sons of Virginia who lost their lives in the Great War, was unveiled on the south side of the Rotunda. Perfect in workmanship, the bronze tablet told the story of sacrifice with all the grandeur of artistic simplicity. The names, like those on the two-other tablets alongside, were those of plain andsimple men who died for a plain and simple faith : tlThey shall grow not old, As we that are left grow old; Age shall not weary them nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning We will remember them. Simple and dignified exercises marked the unveiling of the plaque. Speeches were made by Captain Dick Barksdale, D. S. C., by John Stewart Bryan, Rector of the University, and by M. Gabriel Hono- taux, Commander of the Legion of Honor. M. Jules Jusserand was asked to say a few words and he said them with all the fire of one who still felt the exultance of war and its victory. But there was the pathos of war as well, and at the end came the a superb expression of the gratitude of his country When your sons lie in the soil of France, they do ' not lie in foreign soil , he said. At eight o,clock Wednesday night, in the amphi- theatre, The Shadow of the Builder was pre- sented before what was perhaps the largest crowd ever seen at the University. An ingenious lighting system cast a soft glow over the eighty-five foot stage, leaving the audience in serrii-darkness. An augmented symphony orchestra rendered the mu- sical interludes which had been composed by John Powell, and the choral number written by 7 George Harris. The ensemble numbers, in which a large partof the faculty and student body took part, completely filled the stage. Miss Nina Weeden Oliver and the misses from Mississippi will long be remembered by those who saw them dance. The cast included five hundred V UNDER WOO D $1 UNDER WOOD A v i r W persons, and the feature of the pag- eant, next to the dancers, of course, was the torchlight procession of the Athenian youths after the foot-race. Special credit is due Miss Pohl, Director General of the uShadow of the Builder , and the acting of Dr. W. M. Forrest as Thomas Jef- ferson; of Dr. R. H. Dabney as Socrates; of Dr. J. J. Luck as an American citizen, and of Professor W. H. Abbott as an Italian stone- cutter, was admirable. On the morning of the third day of the centennial, there were exer- cises in the amphitheatre, and ad- dresses were made by Sir Auckland Ceddes, British Ambassador to the United States, and by John Bassett Moore, noted jurist of the Class of 1880. Those hwho were not so for- tunate as to hear them, should get SIR AUCKLAND GEDDES I922 dturkg ant! Quris' 215 f: a copy of the centennial number of the Alumni Bulletin and read both of these addresses word for word. t Thursday afternoon there was a pilgrimage to Monticello, and com- memorative exercises were held in honor of the man who was: ttAuthor of the Declaration of American Independence, Of the Statute of Virginia for Religious Freedom, And Father of the University of Virginia. There was a dance in that antique reliquary, Fayerweather Gymna- sium, Thursday night, and on M. JULES JUSSERAND Friday, June 3d, the sun rose on the morning and the evenlng of the last great day of the Centennial Celebration. At eleven o'clock, the Final Exercises were held in the amphitheatre, where nearly two hundred degrees were conferred in the various departments. For the first time in a hundred years, women were among the recipients of degrees from the University, and they were loudly cheered by the crowd. In the afternoon, there were meetings of the alumni in departmen- tal groups, class exercises of the I921 graduates, and a band concert on the Lawn. After supper, the giant alumni barbecue was the center of attraction. . Then came the flreworks, and a torchlight parade on the Lawn, and with the Final Ball of Friday night the Centennial Celebration was brought to a close. It was stated by an authority, a man who had seen practically every University celebratiOn of importance in this country for the past twenty years, that the Centennial Celebration was the Hnest thing of the kind he had ever seen. Somebody, then, must have been! behind the scenes; somebody must have pulled the strings at the proper time. We cannot name them all, but to omit a word of grati- tude to the few on whose shoulders fell the burden of the work, would 2m antks ant early ma be unpardonable. Chief among them were: Professor J. Lloyd Newcomb, Chairman of the Centennial Committee; Lewis D. Cren- Shaw, Alumni Secretary and director of the centennial film The Shadow of the Founder ; Charles S. Trimmer, Head of the Publicity Department, and Professor Armistead M. Dobie, Chairman of the Centennial Endowment Fund. To them and to those others, faculty, students, alumni, and friends of Virginia, Who contributed to the suce cess of the celebration of the University's one-hundredth anniversary, is due honor forevermore. Ten decades hence, our children of the third and fourth generation will come back to celebrate the ever-increasing glory of our Alma Mater. The program of our first centennial will be produced and there will be some among those children of ours who will smile at it, and others who will laugh outright. But there will be those among them also, who with hearts turned to the past, will talk of the good old days even as you and I do nOWeeand they will know that the work of the first century, the hopes and fears and trials and victories of the first hundred years were not in vain. The first hundred years are the hardest! well be seeing you+ at the next centennial! mama .uM-h 4GZDFOZ mmmvaHmQOmm . H8 ' idurky ant 6nr13 NH Rug Eyes To H. R. B. I look into the eyes of all the world And hnd there all that men have ever known a w Of evil reaped where only ill was sown; ....... Eyes whence all happiness long since has flown, With here and there a spark of love alone To lighten lifeea jewel, soft, impearledg In youfs alOne there lives the light of youth, Sad voices singing in a summer air, . With all of beauty I have ever mete V ' . A warmth of love, and constancy, and truth, 7 .- V ' Pale moonlight in a mass of golden hair, One waiting kiss I have not sampled yet. 7 . F rom U. Va. Magazine -FRANCIS C. MASbN no auras ann aunlg ' wn Minor Chapter of the Legal Fraternity of Phi Delta Phi Founded at the University of Michigan, I869. Established, I890 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM MINOR LILE . RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR. ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE F RATRES IN URBE McLANE TILTON ALLAN PERKINS FRANK WRAY C. E. MORAN ALBERT BOLLING ' L. T. HANCKEL, JR. ' L. w. WOOD MEMBERS BLACKSTONE DRUMMOND AYRES TAZEWELL TAYLOR, JR. THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD JOHN CRISPIN WATKINS FRANK PATTERSON CHRISTIAN, JR. SAMUEL BROWN WITT WILLIAM CLAIBORNE COUPLAND DAVID JOSEPH WOOD JOSEPH WILLCOX DUNN A NELSON PHILLIPS, JR. FRANCIS BARTOW FITE, JR. MURRAY FOSTER DIRK ADRIAN KUYK ROBERT VANCE HATCHER ALEXANDER MAITLAND MAHOOD HATCHER POWELL SEWARD ADDINELL HEWSON MICHIE ROBERT EDWARD HARRISON THOMAS HAZLEHURST MIDDLETON LUTHER SCHERER WILLIAM TEMPLE MOSELEY . JOHN COLE . SIMON SEWARD JAMES WHI-TCOMB WELCH ROMULUS CULVER SMITH ANSON TAYLOR . . TODD SMITH SHIELDS GOODWIN JAMES WALKER STITES JOHN AMBLER LUCIEN MINOR ABBOT BOLLING CRAIG STANLEY . . FRANK TALBOTT, JR. ROBERT McCARTI-IY BULLINGTorsIga AYLETT BRECKENRIDGE COLEMAN, JR. EDGAR HEALY ROWE, JR. . 3f - .- w; Wkaain'mums ZOTT PH ELL nz .6utky ant Gutig Thomas Jefferson Chapter of the Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity Founded at Chicago, Kent School of Law, I 897 . Established, I910 F RATER IN URBE ROSSER CLEVELAND FORBES HONORARY MEMBERS HON. WILLIAM HODGES MANN HON. SAMUEL W. WILLIAMS HON. WOODROW WILSON ACTIVE MEMBERS SAMUEL ROBERTSON CHEEK HAL HENRY McHANEY . THEODORE SULLIVAN COX ANDREW VERNON McNEAL ERNEST LYNWOOD DYER ELWOOD FRANKLIN MELSON JAMES PHILIP EAGLE LEONARD GASTON MUSE WILLIAM VERNER FRAZIER, JR. JOHN EVANS RICHARDSON CLARENCE BIRNIE JOHNSON REUBEN ROY RUSH OSCAR BIBB LOWMAN HAL WILSON STEWART FRANKKSTACY TAVENNER, JR. m. M E LLIUTJ' M Pmua. 2M 6utky ant $ur15 ' mu Robert E. Lee Senate 53 of the Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity Founded at Cleveland Law School, I 900. Established, I919 HONORARY MEMBER JOHN L. MCLAURIN, United States Senate ACTIVE MEMBERS JULIAN DOUGLAS ARNEST JOHN GOODWIN MAY, JR. HARPER BALLENTINE THEODORE FRANCIS MCFADDEN JOSEPH KENT BROWN JOHN JAMES MORRIS, JR. JOHN FREDERICK BUDKE, JR. PLAYFORD ALONZO NAYLOR HUGH DUNBAR CARMICHAEL LAWRENCE BENTON PRINCE WILLIAM ROBERT LEE COOK THOMAS NELSON PARKER GEORGE WATTS CRAWFORD GEORGE THOMAS SHANNON THOMAS ST. JOHN CURTIN JOHN CADE SHERWOOD WILLIAM RYLAND DILLARD JOHN BENJAMIN SPIERS JOHN SCHOCH DOWNES FRANK HINMAN SMITH MARTIN KEANE FULK ROBYCALVIN THOMPSON SAMUEL TULL HAY, JR. JACK FARRINGTON WHITE WILLIAM OMER LEFTWICH DWIGHT WILBUR ZUNDEL ' ' a.'r.h'.m.k 'x' 3,: .-;1.; .. ll' 226 iturky ant Qtqu I922 Alpha Chapter :l of the P i Mu Medical Fraternity Founded, I892, at the University of Virginia F RATRES IN URBE DR. W. D. HADEN DR. P. B. BARRINGER DR. HUGH NELSON x '1'. FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES DR. ROBERT FRENCH COMPTON DR. JAMES ALEXANDER WADDELL DR. JOSEPH LEE WRIGHT MEMBERS Class of 1922 SELVIA OSCAR FRY ARTHUR GRONAN NOEHREN RUSSELL WATSON ROBERTS BAYARD TAYLOR HORTON EDGAR PARMELE CARDWELL Class of 1923 RICHARD DULANEY GILL LOUIS CHRISTIAN BRAND CLACK DICKENSON HOPKINS SILAS ELDRIDGE CHAMBERS LAUNCELOT MINOR BLACKFORD JOHN POWELL WILLIAMS Class of 1924 NELSON WHITE SISSON RICHARD HUCKSTEP HOLT : WILBUR MORRISON BOWMAN GEORGE HUTCHESON DENNY- MM --.-5 :3- Class of 1925 7 .v EDWARD NELSON BOOKER FREDERICK PROBY BARROW ' HERMAN BOUGHTON '5'; H. u F M T f. D I L I. .F 28 Gutky ant dutlg 1x , Pi Mu Chapter of the Nu Sigma Nu Medical Fraternity V FRATRES IN URBE DR. HUGH THOMAS, NELSON DR. ISAAC ALEXANDER BIGGER. JR. DR. ROBERT MASSIE PAGE FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. STEPHEN HURT WATTS DR. HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES k DR. JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN , , DR. CARL CASKIE SPEIDEL 1:4:EiMEMBERS ' tithes of 1922 CHARLES BRUCE MORTON, 11 MILES PARKER OMOHUNDRO ALFRED Rl-VES SHANDS, JR. Class of 1923 VINCENT WILLIAM ARCHER RAY JACKSON NEFF WILLIAM HENRY GLASS SAMUEL HARVEY RIVERS RICHARD GREENE WATERHOUSE, JR. Class of 1924 LUTHER WRENTMORE KELLY WILLIAM HENRY TURNLEY WILLIS MCCOLLUM SPRINKLE MARION HOWELL WATSON DOUGLAS DORIOT VANCE Class of 1925 PHILIP E. W. GOODWIN, JR. . PAUL PEEBLES PREAS GOLDSBOROUGH FOARD McGINNES GEORGE GERALD STONE NIH? TH PE 11.8 ELIJHTI 230 L Y; ' V FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. JOHN HENRY NEFF DR. HENRY GRANT PRESTON DR. JOSEPH THOMAS JONES 333 DR. HENRY BEARDEN MULHOLLAND DR. JOHN BANKI-IEAD BANKS DR. FRANK McCUTCHEON WALTER PAUL ADAMS ALBERT AUGUSTINE CREECY ROBERT BATTAILE HIDEN MALLORY SINCLAIR ANDREWS HARRY LEE DENOON EDWARD HALSELL FITE RICHARD SPENCER GILL SHEPHERD KELLAM AMES EDWARD CONWAY MAPHIS CHARLES TIFFANY ST. CLAIR CLARENCE NUCKOLLS MCPEAK JOSEPH CONWAY HIDEN JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, JR. Qtntkg ant ,5Eur15 i Sigma Chapter , of Phi Rho Sigma Medical Fraternity '1' V . Founded at Northwestern University, I 871. FRATRES IN URBE . Class of 1922 jOI-IN THROCKMORTON BATE, JR. GEORGE PRESTON NOWLIN RICHARD CANNON ELEY l 922 Established, I 904 DR. WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN DR. PATTON KIMBROUGH PIERCE DR. RAYMOND SLOAN DR. WILLIAM IRWIN PRICHARD MEMBERS ROBERT GLASS VANCE, JR. CHARLES CALHOUN HEDGES Class of 1923 THOMAS DUCKETT JONES WILLIAM WESTON, JR. Class of 1924 HOLCOMB HARRIS HURT EDGAR MEREDITH McPEAK HALL HALLOWAY RATCLIFFE WINSTON UNDERWOOD RUTLEDGE: 7.3;. Class of 1925 STAIGE DAVIS BLACKFORD ANDREW STEVENS GRAHAM , Y THOMAS OSGOOD OTTO - GEORGE BASIL ARNOLD .. JAMES WILKERSON JERVEY. JOHN EDWARD KNIGHT FLAN . ... u m N r 7 a I l. L E 232 6Entk5 81113 41111315 I922 Alpha Eta Chapter I of Phi Beta Pi Medical Fraternity I t Founded at Western Pennsylvania Medical College, I891. Established, I 908 FRATRES IN FACULTATE .' HARVEY JORDAN, MD. WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY, MD. Ii; THEODORE HOUGH, PH.D. DUDLEY SMITH. MD. gfI MEMBERS gI: Class of 1922 . EDWARD JOSEPH OTTENHEIMER ISAAC LONG HARSHBARGER WILLIAM HENRY CLAY WHITE WILLIAM JACOB NORFLEET, JR. ALBERT AUSTIN PEARRE Class of 1923 WALTER WEYMAN BENTON ' I. CARDWELL JACKSON STUART WILLIAM BARRINGTON HUBBARD MONROE JACOB EPTING, JR. WILLIAM GREENBERRY RAINEY HERBERT LAMONT PUGI-I RICHARD TAYLOR ERGENBRIGHT Class of 1924 CRAVEN FIELDS WINSLOW DANIEL MALLORY PRINCE FLOYD LAFAYETTE KNIGHT CHARLES HUGH ALLMAN RAYMOND DEVAN KIMBROUGH REES MORGAN Class of 1925 CHARLES HAWES EVANS HENRY WILDS PATTON GEORGE DAVID McGREGOR FRANK WILLARD RIGGS CHARLES POWELL CAKE MARION THOMAS ROSSER I WARREN WOMACK KOONTZ LEMUEL REDMOND BROOME JOSEPH CORNELIUS INMAN, JR. FREDERICK THOMAS AMISS WILLIAM HENRY SEBRELL, JR; WILEY JACKSON ROLLINS, JR. ADJUNCT PROFESSOR OF PATHOLOGY DR. WILLIAM MARCO SHEPPE ASSISTANT HOUSE SURGEON DR. GEORGE BREAKER SETZLER .- f'-' 5: 1575 aV5W$i w-w. A .. V v v. .m 1:11??? NT INA V ! 4vl.:e-. A , : 2M ' 60tk5 ant $ur15 Epsilon Engineering Society Founded at the University of Virginia, I920 MEMBERS HAROLD MATHEWS SHUFF HENRY WALE ROBERTS CLARENCE ROLAND GROVES GORDON HAMPTON GILDERSLEEVE BENTON BROOKS OWEN ROBERT ADAMS BROWN WILLIAM MINOR SMITH HARRY MOORE HOWARD KENNETH SEWELL WINGFIELD BEAUFORT SELDEN RAGLAND MARION HEWITT MORGAN, JR. PERCY COLEMAN KUHN GEORGE KING SHANDS EDMUND ADDISON SMITH GEORGE PETERKIN GAMBLE ELLIOTT PRESTON ' JOSEPH EUGENE LYLES SAMUEL GRIFFIN WISE HAYNES GRAHAM PRESTON WILLIAM HARDY HENDREN LEROY CRAUN HARMAN WILLIAM WINSTON PARKINSON THOMAS LYTTLETON COCKRELL THEODORE ROBERT BUNTING WILLIAM THOMAS STRALEY EARL HAMPTON VIA FELIX NOBLE WILLIAMS . 5- , z. A . :55; .. :Q . :5, .. . . w 5 . JO HONORARY MEMBERS DR. TIPTON RAY SNAVELY DR. THOMAS WALKER PAGE JOHN DISMUKES GREEN PAXTON HOPE HOWARD OSCAR ARTHUR KIRKMAN JOHN TAYLOR LEWIS, JR. JOHN WILLIAM YOUNG POOLE WILLIAM HARRY STOUFFER WILLIAM MCLEMORE BIRDSONG WILLIAM LINTON BULKELEY RANSOM FULLER CARVER THOMAS FINLEY DEBNAM REID WATLINGTON DIGGES CLIFTON BERNEY GLEAVES fw - 2a $urk5 ant durly I : Rondeau My fathers taught me to beware Soft eyes, warm lips and perfumed hair Far more than famine; steel and flame, And yet, somehow, I take no blame In that I find you fair. They taught me ,to be brave, and dare, And, as I hope I have some share Of these two virtues in the game My fathers taught me, Each evening as I kiss your rare Exotic lips, I strive, I swear, ' To find some danger worth the name, Some feral thing that I may tame, But I can fmd no peril where My fathers taught me. wRooER CRAGG l 922 238 dorky ants qtunlg ' I922 Lambda Pi Academic Fraternity Founded at the University of Virginia, I896 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M.A., PH.D. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M.A., PH.D. THOMAS LEONARD WATSON, M.S., PH.D. RICHARD MONTGOMERY BYRD, B.A., B.S., PH.D. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M.A., PH.D. 1 JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, B.A., C.E. , CHARLES HANCOCK, B.S. ' ALBERT LEFEVRE, PH.D., LL.D. 1 WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON, LL.D. 1' 1 RICHARD HENRY WILSON, M.A., PH.D. ' RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M.A., PH.D. L. filol WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B.S., CE. WILLIAM RICE WARREN, B.A., M.D. GRADUATE MEMBERS c. D. MAHOOD L. M. ABBOT M. A. FOSTER w. c. COUPLAND A. M. MAHOOD R. M. BULLINGTON T. TAYLOR, JR. F. R. READE J. s. DAVIS, JR. D. J. WOOD R. s. GILL s. D. BLACKFORD w. P. ADAMS E. H. FITE J. W. JERVEY, JR. 1 R. E. HARRISON, JR. M. s. ANDREWS J. H. HENNELLY w. T. MOSELEY 1. OPPLEMAN F. TALBOTT, JR. J. w. DUNN F. B. GREEAR A. B. GREENE A. A. CREECY c. R. GROVES N. c. PERKINS ACTIVE MEMBERS 13: c. R BLACKBURN T. K. SEXTON w A. LUKE 91: J M BATTLE R. A. CARRINGTON, JR. P B. SCHENK E CRUMP, JR. c. R. BUCK R D SHEPHERD 3.5:: A P CUTCHIN A. B. DAVIS H. F. WATTS 1 11V: H M. FISHER JR. H. D. DEANE J E. J. RUNNELLS J. w MENEPEE c. B. GLEAVES L L. DEAL 11's T s HALL P. L. SCRUGGS c c. WALKER 3: s c. WARD J. R. SMALL L L R. GOWARD w Y BURGE E. H. TOMPKINS s. A. MAPHIS w M. CAMP T. A. McCOY w. H. DEBUTTS '. w s WOODS T. T. ADAMS, JR. 5. A SUTTON, JR. 4 1; B M BAKER, JR. T. J. HAYS E. H CAMPBELL -- , J M JOHNSTON R. L. HINDS H w CARPENTER JR. J A. DEANE T. M. CARRUTHERS L. w GRAVES 111 J. D GREEN W. A. WILSON w. ATTEBERRY 1131:: W. H. LAIRD H. DAVENPORT . s. s. JACKSON 111 J B. A ROBERTSON, JR. D. J. KOHLSAAT H. A. McCRANlE 1 H L 1 q. 1 P T m. o I L J F. 240 dtntky ant Gutlg fff- Skull and Keys Established, I 91 I GRADUATE MEMBERS w. H. HENDREN W. M. SMITH c. s. VALENTINE J A. LILE H. P. SEWARD s. SEWARD T. L. PRESTON J. D. TILGHMAN c. T. YOUNG B. P. CHAMBERLAIN W R. SEWARD A. R. SHANDS .1 R. B. HIDEN J. D. DEAL L. M. BLACKFORD J H. TAYLOR T. M. BOYD J. T. BAXTER L E. c. FENWICK G. K. SHANDS w. A. BROWN D. A. KUYK D. H. JARVIS c. B. FRAZER J. P. WILLIAMS L. A. GRAYSON ACTIVE MEMBERS J. M. PAGE, JR. W. B. BALDWIN J. I. SCALES A. P. JENKINS G. B. DILLARD J. F. CLARK, JR. A. S. KEMPER, JR. K. NELSON B. A. PRETLOW J. C. DUNLAP J. B. MEEK ' C. A. FERGUSON H. J. KAMINER . C. KISER E. M. PARRISH S. K. JOHNSTON . . KEETON R. R. PARRISH C. V . R W . H. LAKE . . AVIRETT . R . STETTINIUS, JR. R. PARRISH . . DAVIDSON R. W. BYRD . . BROWN 2n 60:35 ant Qurlg The New Gymnasium HE design for the new gymnasium, as recommended by the architectural commission, follows in its general lines the plans exhibited at the time of the campaign for subscriptions, but isvsubstantially larger and finer, and contains many additional facilitieSemade possible by the fall in building costs since that. time. Ammgt Z , On the main floor, the chief feature is the main gymnasium. Its floor is 180 feet 1 long and 96 feet wide, almost exactly four times the size of Fayerweather. This 1 allows three full-sizecl basketball courts to be placed side by side, crosswise of the floor, and permits the running of a fifty-yard dash on the floor with adequatestart and finish. It would readily accommodate a gymnasium class of three hundred .. men . The main entrance faces the Ivy Road, and is sheltered by a portico constituting 1. 1.11? s also a pOrtewcochere, where spectators-at athletic events and those attending dances ; 1 may alight under cover in case of bad weather. This leads into a vestibule beyond which stairs ascend to the gallery on the left and right and also descend to the coat 111 rooms, toilets, etc., in the basement. To the left of the vestibule are the admini'sf trative offices for the various members of the staff of the Department of Physical: Education, with their waiting room, examination room, etc. The director's ofliceii overlooks the floor of the gymnasium. To the right of the vestibule, and opening; directly from 'the main gymnasium floor, so that apparatus may be moved from to the other, is an auxiliary gymnasium, 30 by 70 feet, where exercise with apparag'n tus may be taken when the main floor is in use for athletic games. This room ' also serve for faculty and other special classes. Both the auxiliary gymnasium the director's offices, as well as the main gymnasium, may be reached from , , . locker rooms by private stairways, so that it is unnecessary for men in gym suitsif: 1 1 traverse the vestibules, and thus all parts of the building can be used simultan o 1 3f? 1 for different purposes without conflict. h J On the ground floor, entirely above grade, are the locker rooms. Those are f proached from the University by a door in the center of the east side whicll the main student entrance. The main locker room will provide for 2,000 full I41 1 1 steel lockers, with shower and drying rooms at either end, having a total,11; 1 x? showers. i , At the south end will be the room containing the swimming pool. the P001; A being 30 by 75 feet. This length will allow, beside the .shallow end for s 1, l .;m' . EDumAwZ-Z?O 3mZ NIP 244 ' 60th? anticiturlg I922 a full 60 feet of deep water for water polo. The pool will be reached from the lockers through the south shower room where the compulsory shower will be taken before entering the pool. An office for the swimming instructor overlooks the pool. As the room will be 23 feet in height, including the spectators' gallery, there will be ample opportunity for the high dive as well as the run-back for a running diver. Specta- tors will reach the gallery by a special entrance from the road on the west. On the east side of the ground floor, overlooking the pond, will be the rooms for the home and Visiting teams, with their lockers, and with their own toilet and shower rooms, as well as training rooms with tables for rubbing. In connection with them, but also accessible from the main locker room, will be smalltrooms for steam baths and dry heat. A faculty locker room is directly accessible by stairs with the auxiliary gymnasium. Beside the mechanical plant, with its apparatus for heating, ventilation, sterilization, Hltration and purification of pool water, etc., this floor will likewise contain a kitchen, to be used for alumni dinners, dances, etc., connected by dumb-waiters and service stairs with a serving room opening , from the main gymnasium. On the level of the second floor will be the running track gallery, IO feet wide, and 12 laps to the mile. This will also serve to seat spectators at basketball games and other athletic events on the floor. The second floor will also contain, at the head of the main stairs, the Trophy Room, a lecture room for the lectures in physical . education, ladies, dressing rooms, and rooms for the athletic instructOrs. At the other end of the building, connected by stairs with the locker rooms, are the special a rooms for boxing, wrestling and fencing, and three standard handball courts. In its exterior, the gymnasium is designed to harmonize with the classic and monumental traditions of the University. In spite of the great size of the building, a necessary expression of the character of the great interior, it has been to give it a treatment which still leaves the Rotunda as it should be, dominant 111 J the whole University group. The architectural motive is derived from the Roman q, baths, and involves large arches, flooding the interior with light, flanked by ten Corinthian columns. Although several gymnasiums at Northern colleges, where It is necessary to haw S; an indoor held for athletic practice in winter, are of larger size, none of these mi pares with the proposed building In its architectural treatment and completfr of its facilities. The two buildings most nearly comparable with it in size M character, those at Princeton and West Point, were built nearly twenty years 7 All told, then, it is no exaggeration to say that this will be the finest gymnast in the country. , , BLACKFORD M. L Y B D E L E D 0 M E R U m P 246 Gnrkg ant: 41ng I922 :; l ZL- If E ?Un XE ' ' E . F r E E x m Q 'E E? EEEEE EN ; E E rf I .R. A E EE . FOOTBALL E2 E HOLLIS RINEHART, JR. JOHN FRANCIS CLARK, JR. EVE: LANGDON FLEMING HANKINS WALTER YOUNG BURGE, JR. EYE SAMUEL BROWN WITT WILLIAM COWELL STEPHENSON E5?! . ISADORE OPPLEMAN ARCHIE HICKLEY HARRIS E' , THOMAS SELLMAN HALL . RICHARD ALEXANDER CARRINGTON, JR. E E GEORGE SCOTT SHACKELFORD HENRY POYAS FOSTER SAMUEL WELLINGTON MAPHIS, JR. THOMAS JOSEPH HAYS ADDINELL HEWSON MICHIE STAIGE DAVIS BLACKFORD JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, JR. DWIGHT WILBUR ZUNDEL SAM CLAY WARD CHARLES ROGERS FENWICK JOSEPH WILLCOX DUNN - DIRK ADRIAN KUYK DAVID JOSEPH WOOD E BASKETBALL 95 ROBERT VANCE HATCHER ISADORE OPPLEMAN :I LANGDON FLEMING HANKINS RICHARD ALEXANDER CARRINGTON. JR. JOSEPH WILLCOX DUNN THOMAS KENNERLY SEXTON . ET ALEXANDER MAITLAND MAHOOD EE BASEBALL EEE ROBERT EDWARD HARRISON, JR. ' FRANK STACEY TAVENNER, JR. EjE 3 TAZEWELL TAYLOR, JR. DIRK ADRIAN KUYK EEE ROBERT RANDOLPH PARRISH JOSEPH WILLCOX DUNN El JOHN CRISPEN WATKINS ALEXANDER MAITLAND MAHOOD EEI RICHARD ALEXANDER CARRINGTON, JR. THOMAS KENNERLY SEXTON iE TRACK ?EE VINCENT WILLIAM ARCHER WILLIAM COWELL STEPHENSON ' ti BENJAMIN MAY BAKER, JR. DWIGHT WILBUR ZUNDEL EEi WALTER YOUNG BURGE, JR. ALFRED RIVES SHANDS, JR. H'E BERNARD PEYTON CHAMBERLAIN ' ALLAN BROWER GREENE E' CLIFTON BERNEY GLEAVES SIMON SEWARD EE MARSHALL TOPPIN BOHANNON l E E1 CROSS-COUNTRY 3! ALFRED RIVES SHANDS, JR. MARSHALL TOPPIN BOHANNON 13 ALLAN BROWER GREENE I . E HONORARY E H. H. LANNIGAN E E H W X? Ww beginning the second year of Coach Warren's system, and, with eleven letter-men of the preceding season as a nucleus, football prospects were the brightest since the victorious eleven of I91 5. Thecollapse of this prediction can only be attested by the team's record of flve victories and four defeats, and its failure to win but one important contest. At the opening of the season Davidson and George Washington were easily disposed 1 Orange and Blue machine, and though Richmond of by a powerfu University offered stronger opposition, the Old Dominion Varsity was only forced to expend some of its reserve strength to win. The climax of the season came with the complete subjugation of V. M. 1., and though Johns Hopkins was downed on the following Saturday the Virginia warriors showed a reversal of form from this time on, and lost four games in succession to Princeton, Georgia, West Virginia, and North Carolina. ' I 'HE opening of the University in September last, saw 248 ' 1922 Football, 1 921 HOLLIS RINEHART, JR. . Captain ROBERT EDWARD HARRISON, jR. ROBERT M. BULLINGTON J. IRVING SCALES . DR. W. RICE WARREN G. M. SAVARAI DAVID J. WOOD H. H. LANNIGAN DR. W. A. LAMBETH . M anager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Head Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Trainer Medical Adviser TEAM . . LANGDON F. HANKINS. . Center WILLIAM C. STEPHENSON . End THOMAS SELLMAN HALL . Guard RICHARD A CARRINGTON, JR Quarter SAM CLAY WARD . . Guard SAMUEL B. WITT . . . Quarter THOMAS J. HAYS . . Guard HENRY P. FOSTER . . Quarter GEORGE S. SHACKELFORD . Tackle HOLLIS RINEHART, JR. . Ha1fback . JOHN F. CLARK, JR. Tackle , ISADORE OPPLEMAN . . Halfback STAICE DAVIS BLACKFORD. Tackle WALTER Y. BURGE, JR. . Halfback .' A. HEWSON MICHIE . . End D. WILBUR ZUNDEL . .' Halfback JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, JR. . End SAMUEL W. MAPHIS, JR. Fullback ARCHIE H. HARRIS . . Fullback ' SCORES ., Virginia 28 Davidson . 0 . Virginia . . . . . . 28 George Washington 0 Virginia . . . . .I . 14 Richmond U. 0' .j: Virginia . . I . . . 14 V. M. I. I 712- Virginia 14 Johns Hopkins , ' 111.1,: Virginia 0 Princeton ' . . . - . - 34 1 1' Virginia 0 Georgia -' - 2' - VJ. Virginia 0 West Virginia . Virginia 3 North Carolina . QMOhAm-MUAxEm 444: Huh? Z42N4mm0 m4: ZOPUZuAADm ZOmZNIKNFm mum NUMDQ $2.348 .Szmmzmm Mm AU mZmeZQ: mwdm ZOFOZuMM4U mm?4Q mnmxd: 9M4? MMPmOh QMOKMU Am Ammzzmhv 7:522qu AMQZDN $5.5 209523 away .3235. AA4m-P00h mmczwmqom VANCE VANCE OPPLEMAN GAINING THROUGH THE LINE RINEHART STARTING AROUND END Virginia-V. M. 1. Game GAME e g a m m .n c S f o e .m INGTON L lng GEORGE WASH Oppleman Cross HOLDING RICHMOND FOR DOWNS Pass nng a DAVIDSON idson Attempt' VIRGINIA vs. Dav HARRIS KICKING HALL KICKING GOAL Virginia vs. George Washington f'ef! -'Ill lllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllillllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllHllllllllHHlllllllll Ill illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHlllllllltllllllllll!IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllIllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIE: p- ! WW g? h h e I M WM? W 4WM f- e' e , h Ne HE baseball team of 1921, handicapped by a general lack of material, passed through a very disastrous season, losing fourteen games and winning but seven. Inability to hit, a weak pitching staff, and a pronounced lack of experience in the players, was responsible for the loss of so many games. The Varsity displayed little teamwork throughout the season, and though the breaks of luck went against the Old Deminion on every occasion, the poor results obtained may be chiefly attributed to a nine which was weak in almost every department of the game. HHHHlHHIHHHHHHHHHIHHIIH lllll l l llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHlllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllIIHHHIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllHHHHHHIHIllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHHHHHHIHIHHHIHHHHHHHIHHHHHIHIHNHHHHHIHNH -$ b w..- E11IlllllllllllllllllIllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllH llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIllllllllIIHIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll 254 durky ant dturiy I922 Baseball, l 922 J. WILLCOX DUNN . . . . . . Captain ROBERT V. HATCHER . . . . . . Manager T. DUCKETT JONES . . . . Assistant Manager E. R. STETTINIUS, JR. . . . . Assistant Manager E. H. CAMPBELL . . . . . Assistant Manager JACK RYAN . . . . . . . . Coach W. RICE WARREN . . . . . . . Coach H. 'H. LANNIGAN . . . . . . . Trainer TEAM, 1921 ROBERT RANDOLPH PARRISH . . . Catcher JOHN M. STAUFFER, JR. . . . . First Base WILLIAM I. PRICHARD . . . . Secondease . JOHN C. WATKINS . . . . Second Base RICHARD A. CARRINGTON, JR. . . . Short Stop . J. WILLCOX DUNN . . . . . Third Base ' C APT AIN H ARRISON THOMAS K. SEXTON . . . . . Left Field ROBERT C. VANCE, J12. . . . . . Center Field F. S. TAVENNER, JR. . .1 . . . . . . . . Center Field ALEXANDER M. MAHOOD . . . . . . . . . Right Field ROBERT E. HARRISON, JR. . . . . . . . . . Pitcher- TAZEWELL TAYLOR, JR. . . . . . . . . . Pitcher ROBERT C. PRICE . . . . . . . . 1. . Pitcher SCORES, 1921 OU'I-bN-U'IU'UN-h-rNi Virginia 0 Lynchburg College Virginia 5 Johns Hopkins I Virginia 2 Pennsylvania State I Virginia 2 Fordham . Virginia 8 Dartmouth 7 . Virginia 3 North Carolina . Virginia 3 University of Richmond Virginia I Cornell Virginia 3 Cornell Virginia 6 Williams . Virginia 8 William and Mary Virg inia .4 ,V. M. I. . Virginia Uneligiblesi 0 Buffalo Unternationalsi 2 Virginia . I 1 Company K . - Virginia 3 North Carolina . Virginia 2 North Carolina . Virginia 2 Oglethorpe Virginia 2 Oglethorpe I Virginia 10 Johns Hopkins . Virginia 8 Catholic University Virginia 2 Fordham Virginia I Yale g$oo-euucNu ZOHUZEMZU 9,5.sz mozx; ?Adov 20952: moat; ZZDQ momma $353 25??? .mo 955053 909.22 20535 395:3 mmuuawhm Aduzv mmmmzmz gnaw .SgAmh. AA4m-m-m4m NHUZHwAOHm B6 Qotkg ant 6ut15 r Baseball Schedule; 1922 March 27-Lynchburg College 29-Gallaudet April I -Delaware . 3-Vermont' 6-Cornell 7-Cornell , lO-Colgate I l-Colgate l4-Princeton . H l7-Stevens Institute l8-Washington and Lee 20-Oglethorpe 2 I -Oglethorpe 22-North Carolina . 24-William and Mary 27-V. M. I. 29-North Carolina . May l-North Carolina . 5-West Virginia 6-West Virginia 9-Catholic University lO-Princeton . lZ-Brown l 3-Ya1e Home Home Home Home Home Home Home ' Home ' Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Greensboro Chapel Hill Home - Homer Washington . Princeton .: Providence Hg lllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllilllIlllllllllIllllIllllllIllllllllIlllllllIIllIlllll1IlllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllIllllllIllllllIlllllllllllIIIllIIIllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll h , x , n ?y M h he WV We h e , We 655 lemlmnwh 2., N basketball, Virginia has been represented this season by I one of the strongest teams in the history of the University. With a record of eighteen Victories and one defeat, the Varsity five has established a clear and undisputed claim to the Southern Championship, and has practically eliminated all competition for the South Atlantic title. Among the feature games of the year were close defeats over Kentucky State, North Carolina, V. M. 1., V. P. 1., and a decisive'victory over Washington and Lee for the South Atlantic Championship. lllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllIIllIlllllIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIlllHIIllIllllllIIIlllllIlllllllllllIllHllIllIIlllllllllIllllHIllllllllHlIlHlHllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlHllllllHlllll 1HlH!llIHIHIHHHHHHHIHIHHIHlIHHHHHIHIHHHHHIHHHI llllllllilllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllllillllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIHIIHHIIlllllIllllIlllllllIllllllllllllIHllllllllllllIIHIllllIllllIllllllllIlllllllHllIIlllIlllllllllIllllIlllIllllIllllIllllllllIlllIllIIilllllllIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll II a lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllIllllIIllllllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllIllllIIlllllllllllllIllllHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIllIIIIllllllllHllllIIIlIHllIllIlllllIlllllllllllIIHIIIIllllIllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllIlllIIIIllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHHIHIIIIIIIIIII ,fzf ffffxff3 CAPTAIN HANKINS Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia 'L. 1:. HANKINS . . . . . . . . Captain 60th$ ant Gutig mu Basketball NATHAN R. ROYALL, JR. 3Resigned3 . , . . Manager JOHN W. AVIRETT, JR. . . . . . . . Manager CHALMERS WILLS Assistant Manager ' MALLORY ANDREWS H. H. LANNIGAN Assistant M anager Coabh TEAM T. K. SEXTON . . . . . . . . Center R. A. CARRINGTON, JR. . . . . . . Forward A. M. MAHOOD -Guard L. F. HANKINS Guard 1. OPPLEMAN . . . . . . . . Forward SCORES 47 Lynchburg College 22 58 Randolph-Macon 16 40 Roanoke College 3 20' 36 William and Mary ' 20. 28 ,Richmond University . 21 42 Elon College '16 : 31 Tennessee . 20 25 V. M. I. 23 '6 Catholic University 37 33 Gallaudet . ' 25' l9 George Washington , I6 32 Kentucky State . 3053'. 39 Lynchburg Elks . 3131?? 34 v. M. 1. . . 3I North Carolina . 26 V. P. I. 35 Washington and Lee 35 Cuilford ZOHxMW Q0034: .FLAxU .mZHVnZAwE ZOHUZmMMtAU Z42MALLO ZBOMmm 202240 FOMA4H .MUE .FFNMCVAw 44 3 gum n . E4mh AA4MHMMW4M mHUZHmQCW POP LANNIGAN REFERRED TO IN SPORT CIRCLES AS THE HVETERAN TRAINER '; APPRECIATED BY EVERY STUDENT AND ALUMNUS OF THIS UNIVERSITY AS A MAINSPRING OF ITS ATHLETIC ACHIEVEMENTS; LOVED BY ALL MARVELOUS TALES. ' I 922 ' nullumnmmmunmnmmmmnmmuulmnlmmmm MMImlHHMHH HMMHWHWMHMMMMHHMMN MHMHHNMNHMMMMMMMMMMMWNMMMMWMHN a 7', awyhgw I l Immmnmm1 lHlmlHH Virginia with one of the best track teams in her history. A close meet was lost to Pennsylvania State, and for the first time in the history of the two institutions a meet at Annapolis went in favor of the Navy. However, both North Carolina and Delaware were overwhelmed in dual meets, and creditable showing was made by the Varsity runners in all district and intercollegiate meets. The season was cut short by a change in the examination schedules of both the second and third terms. Three Virginia records, two of which were also new South Atlantic marks, were broken. Cleaves increased the distance for the javelin throw, while Chamberlain smashed local and district records in the high ijp, and the One-Mile Relay team rang up a new South Atlantic time. TURNING back to the year of I921, the reviewer finds mmnmmmmmmmmnmmmnmmulu NIH! NIHHMMNM HitnmlmlIImuummmmmmmnmmnmmmnmmmlmnmmummmmummnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmummmmummn llemllll JMMMWWWWWWHWMWMMWWMMH HHHHHH EimmmmmmlmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmummmmmnnmmIMImmmmmmmtm: 262 etntkg ant Qtutlzs' Track 1922 BERNARD P. CHAMBERLAIN MORTON BOYD WILLIAM WESTON, JR. . WILLIAM H. LAIRD, JR. WILLIAM B. BALDWIN . H. H. LANNIGAN TEAM, 1921 CHEQZETMN SIMON SEWARD B. M. BAKER K. N. YELLOTT R. E. SHANDS M. R. BAKER c. w. ZUNDEL c. w. NEWMAN A. R. SHANDS, JR. A. B. GREENE T. E. WILSON FRED TERRELL M. T. BOHANNON RECORD, 1921 March 304Dual meet at Virginia; Pennsylvania State, 65; Virginia, 6l . April I4-Dual meet at Virginia; Virginia, 84; University of Delaware, 42. April 23-Dual meet at Virginia; Virginia, I I7; Nor th Carolina, 9. April 30-Pennsylvania Relays at Philadelphia; Virginia One-Mile Relay Team establishedn South Atlantic Record of 3 minutes 265g seconds. May 7 Dual meet at Annapolis; Navy, 8l ; Virginia, 34. VINCENTW.ARCHER,Captain R. E. ROUND C. B. GLEAVES BERNARD P. CHAMBERLAIN W. Y. BURGE W. C. STEPHENSON I922 Captain . Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Ass istant M anager Coach NUMDG DmAxBWm ZOZZANEOQ .FL U .mmmomjx EMEQOU .Z4UmZZ4.A Zn Ammm2d:U KNMt.m .2 .m ZMV-awm .M .2 2K0: .kaom mQZ4mm .M .U AWQZDN QZDOM mQZ :m .Mm ix AANMMNH NZMWMU FPOAAM? 73:2ng ZOmZMIanHm mM?6:.m1uU ZOmAmB $2 .245. 205? EHUZHwAOI 3! VANCE VIRGINIA vs. PENN STATE, 1921 A close finish in the 440-yard dash M. R. Baker, Va., lst; Deming, Penn, 2nd; B. M. Baker, Va., 3rd; Newcomber, Penn, 4th VANCE CHAMBERLAIN CLEARING THE BAR AT 6 FT. 5V8 IN. lZO-YARD HIGH HURDLES VIRGINIA vs. WASHINGTON AND LEE BAKER WINNING THE 220-YARD DASH .MUE RCKOM MMvaxm .m .2 ZOZZANIOQ PPOAAM? MMMdm .2 .m :UxxOU .Z4UnZZ4A :2 .243. Edna md2-mzo MHGZHMQCE 'J'lllllllllllIllHlllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllHllllHlllllllllllllllllllllIIHHIIHIIIIIHIHIHIll-IIIIHIHHIHlllllllllllllllllllllHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIlllllllll ' k 'd llH HLiAll. Alt; I .All 1h 1: ' r ? '.UH.Li?17 ,11' 4HHNJ .;r.itH.I;m t T N last fall's cross-country season, the team failed to enjoy its usual success. Maryland State was defeated in a dual meet, but in the South Atlantic run, the Virginia harriers were led to the tape by Washington and Lee. In retaliation for this defeat, the Orange and Blue distance runners established a record score of ten at the Richmond Times-Dispatch Modified Marathon. Among the other minor sports, tennis,with its local recognition, . has all promise for a highly successful season. Boxing and wrestling have both been recognized as minor sports by the General Athletic Association, and have established creditable records this winter. IHmHIHHHHJHHHHHHH Ill llllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHllllllllllllIlllHlIlllllllllIllllllIllllIllllIllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll HIHHHHIHHHHHI J El llllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllIllltlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlIIIllllIllIIIIlllllIllilllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllhllllllllHlllllHlmlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllHIIHHIlllllllHlllllllllIIlllllIllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll W. lllllllllllllm IlllllIIIllIllllllIIIIlIlIllIllIIlllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlllllllllIlllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIllllIllllllllllllilllllllllll HOLSINGER CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM, 1921 BOYD,MGR. COHEN G. K. SHANDS A. R.SHANDS GOWARD BOHANNON GREENE LANNIGAN, COACH Cross-Country Team, I 921 A. B. GREENE Captain ' MORTON BOYD . . . . . . . . . . . Manager H. H. LANNIGAN . . . . . . . . . . Coach TEAM A. B. GREENE M. T. BOHANNON c. K, SHANDS A. R. SHANDS L. R. GOWARD LEROY COHEN E. D. STEVENS H. R. LEAVELL RECORD, 1921 November 5-Dual meet at Virginia; Virginia, 23; Maryland, 36. November 24-5. A. l. A. A. meet at Baltimore; Washington and Lee, Hopkins, 56; Maryland, 60. November 26-Evening Dispatch Modified Marathon at Richmond, Virginia, 43; Virginia, 53; Johns Record Score of IO. .HL U .Qijmmam MM4AU Qm4gom EUHMBOMKMA $0400 .Pwm4 .NBOM 4.1m .MOE .mmPO Nag .E4m-h. UZ-XOM KHUZHMQON mM? MU 07:22 2 KMQDMU4E m4m240 SEJHUZM ?MKNNNPF Gm4krom mMMVE .MUE .mzmvmnmEOu. M7253 mmmozlwm 0259M Hug .Efmh. Ozmqhmmxa WSANZ :waOU . Ehuzm FmZ EQUZHwJOE antkg ant autlg that the proposed change in the athletic policy of Virginia is a necessary step. The past year in the athletic world has been IN glancing back over the season of 1921-22 we are convinced a disastrous one for the Old Dominion University, but a satisfactory solution for the future seems to have been attained in the combined appointment and election of the n3-3-3,, Athletic Council. This committee held its first meeting in the latter part of February for ' the consideration of the athletic policy for next session. It has been definitely decided to secure the services of a professional coach, in all probability not an alumnus of the University, and in every way to conduct Virginia athletics on a more business-like basis. . Dr. W. Rice Warren has announced to the student body and general public his intention of resigning his position as head coach of Virginia athletics. He will continue to render his services for the remainder of the session. At present, several likely applications for next year are being considered by the Athletic Council. Drs. Carter and Ferguson recently announced their resignations as active members of the G. A. A. Board. The latter has since been appointed as one of the Faculty representatives to the Athletic Council, while Dr. Carter will serve as Treasurer of the. G. A. A., and Graduate Manager of Athletics until other arrangements are made for filling these positions. . The formation of the new Southern Conference has drawn Virginia into relations with practically every Southern University and College; and renewal of athletic relations with V. P. I.,' and Washington and Lee, start this year with the basketball season. 272 Goths ant! Qtutls 1922 Football At the opening of the 1921 football season, Virginia,s eleven promised to be the greatest since 1915, when the Orange and Blue crushed the Yale Bulldog, and suffered its only defeat by a mar- gin of three field goals to Harvard. This prediction was due to the fact that eleven V men, the nucleus of the strong 1920 team, had returned to college, and also that Coach Warren,s system was THE COACHES in its second year of development. GOOCH, SAVARAI, COLEMAN, WARREN G. M. Savarai, a non-alumnus coach from Lehigh, was secured by the General Athletic Association to assist Head Coach Warren in training the backfleld. A large number of candidates reported for practice early in September, and when the first call was issued after the reopen- ing of the University, over a hundred men responded. Displaying superb form in its initial game of the season, the Old Dominion downed the visiting eleven from Davidson College in a hard-fought game, score 28 to 0. The Davidson Wildcats were powerlessa gainst Coach Warren's impreg- nable line and fast backs, and but for . the fact that a complete new team was .sent in by the University mentor at the beginning of the second half, the score would no doubt have been much larger. The Carolinians were outplayed in every department of the game, being unable to register but four first downs; two of which resulted from off-side penalties against Virginia. Due to frequent substitutions, the stars of the game would be extremely difhcult to pick; no one man played any great length of time for the Orange and Blue. On the following Saturday, the Old Dominion failed to show the power Rm-Em'r 6nrk5 ant dutly of attack exhibited in the Davidson College game the week before, but succeeded in duplicating the score of 28 to 0 against George Washington Uni- versity. Although the Varsity completely out- classed herless-experienced opponent, the breaks of the game were against the visitors throughout the contest, and may be held responsible for at least one touchdown. The famous aerial assault launched by the Old Dominion eleven proved a failure, nine attempts grounding and two being intercepted by the Capital City team. It was only by the use of straight football that Coach Warrenis offense could make any impression against the quick-charging George Washington forwards. Captain Rinehart and Hall were the individual stars for Virginia. Richmond University appeared the following Saturday on Lambeth Field with one of the strongest machines in the history of the institution, and held the Varsity to a I4 to 0 victory. The Old Dominion's scor- ing was again due to straight line plunging and end runs, her aerial attack failing in, .1. for the second straight time. The game was bitterly fought throughout by the forwards of both elevens, and the ball zig-zagged in midfield during most of the 'l' 'l contest. Hankins proved a tower of strength in the Virginia line, smashing play after play, while Jones, at quarter for Richmond, kept the entire Varsity defense guessing throughout the game. Maddened by the defeat of the previous season, the University eleven bearded the warriors from V. M. I. in theirownlair, and humbled the Flying Cadets by the nominal score of 14 to 7. A record- breaking crowd witnessed the thrilling Virginia grid-classic that regained for the Varsity its an- cient supremacy. The Cadets, lone tally came as a result of a recovered punt and a brilliant run of twenty yards by Hunt in the first quarter. After this accident, the Virginia backs came back strong x , in the second period and tore down the Field sixty 1 yards before Captain Summers could rally his men ' V CARRINGTON on their own ten-yard line. The cadets held for OPPLEMAN SHACKELFORD ' s L. Hr N4 gntky ant Qutlg two downs; but on the third try, Burge eluded the charging forwards and skirted left end for a touch down. Oppleman scored the winning tally in the last quarter on an off-tackle buck. Both teams threatened several times, Virginia losing its third best chance on a fumble on the five-yard line. For the Old Dominion, Oppleman, Burge, Dunn and Carrington were the offensive stars. The two Heet- footed halves were responsible for most of the Varsi- tyis long gains and were dependable throughout the contest. Dunn showed his old-time power of attack in plunging the line, while Carrington ran the team in stellar fashion, deserving especial mention for his handling of Farley's twisting punts. On the defense, Hankins and Michie stood out slightly above the i BURGEi rest of the team. But the entire eleven played well, 5 and both line and backfield men displayed unusual strength. Although roughly handled by fate in the first period and forced to play under the resultingii handicap, they came back with a determination that i could not be denied victory. Captain Summers: only by the narrow margin of l3 to 7. The Doctors' HALL . eleven from Baltimore showed unexpected strength, and the game was in doubt until the final quarter. The contest abounded in thrilling and spectacular plays, two long passes from Carrington to . Burge and from Foster to Oppleman being responsible for the Orange and Blue Victory. Captain Rinehart was suffering from an injured shoulder, but Burge who substi- tuted for him showed unusual drive in his attack. Both teams made their first scores on blocked punts,whi1e Vir- giniais winning tally resulted directly from a thirty-yard pass, Foster to Oppleman, and a series of line bucks. For the Varsity, Michie, Hankins and Hall again starred on Drewery, and Farley played well for the Cadets. After the victorious invasion of Lexington, the. ; entire Varsity squad suffered a severe let down, and?- won from Johns Hopkins on the following Saturday; NE 1W2 Eutkg ant early 1 the defense, while Hays, who replaced Hall in the hnal period proved a tower of strength in the line. Oppleman led the attack among the backs, but at times showed the effects of his super- human efforts against the Flying Cadets the week before. ' Fighting desperately for every inch of ground, but unable to analyze Coach Roper,s reorganized offense, the Old Dominion eleven next bowed in defeat before the Princeton Tiger, score 34-0. The Varsity warriors seemed baffled by Princeton,s varied attack and were unable to stop the shifty Tigers offense. Keen disap- pointment was shown by the supporters of both elevens when the ' Virginia forwards failed to hold the plunging Orange and Black backs in the first half, but sympathy re- versed in the fourth period when the Varsity opened up its famous aerial attack and carried the ball deep into Tiger territory only to lose it on penalty. The passing of the Princetonians was their most effective mode of attack, being directly respon- sible for three touchdowns. Their running of inter- ference was also near-perfect, and the light Virginia ends and tackles were unable to successfully combat their superior speed and avoirdupois. Hankins starred defensively for Virginia, while Oppleman CLARK and Stephenson on the receiving end of the aerial attack showed good form. Von Cerbig, Garrity, Cleaves, and Gilroy ran wild around the Old Dominion ends and off-tackle. Ken Smith the smallest of the Tiger backs, lifted two beauti- fu' place kicks over the bar in the fourth quarter. On its First Southern trip of the season, Coach Warren's team met defeat at the hands of the Georgia Bulldogs. For two successive seasons, the annual game DUNN 276 dtutks ant Qtutls I922 heavier opponents, nor of the one hundred and one breaks which Old Dame Fate handed the Red and Black eleven. The Varsity backs gained almost at will through Stegeman's invincible defense, and three times advanced the ball to the ten-yard line but lacked the final punch to carry it across. Two of the Athenians touch- downs came as the direct result of Hukes, while the third was made possible by a long pass. For Virginia, Davis and Stephenson on the flanks were the individual stars. Time and again they broke through and downed the Georgia backs before they reached the line of scrimmage. In the third quarter, Stephenson completed a long .. . . .. pass from Foster and advanced in a twisting run . ZUNDEL to the eight-yard line beforelhe was finally brought DAVIS down. The game was cleanly fought throughout, and lost chiefly on account of pOOr generalship on the part of the Varsity. Upon their return home the entire student body rallied to the support of the grid warriors, but after a week of hard training, another defeat was inHicted, this time by the West Virginia Mountaineers, score 7 to 0. Virginia played brilliantly, and except for the second quarter proved capable of successfully checking Fat Spears Circus. The game was bitterly contested throughout, and had the Orange and Blue been possessed of that hnal punch, the victory would no doubt have been hers. In spite of a driving wind which blew all day, over 4,500 spectators thronged the stadium for the big Home game. The Varsity started off with a rush, but with the ball within the Moun- taineers, fifteen-yard line, twice failed to carry it across. Martin, West Virginia,s giant back, sup- plied the winning score in the second quarter. For the remainder 'of the game, the two teams battled in midfield. Hankins was the backbone of the Virginia line, earning in this contest the public recognition which gave him for the second time an undisputed claim to the position of center on the mythical All-South Atlantic eleven. Michie, FOSTER who had been out of the game for over two weeks WARD NR Goths ant early with a bad knee, starred on the Hank. The disastrous season came to a close with a 7 to 3 defeat by North Carolina on Thanksgiving Day. The game was played after much. controversy, and after the Virginia squad had broken training for twelve hours, followed by a night trip South. John Clark's toe saved the Old Dominion MAPH'S from a whitewash. The STEPHENSON famous Red Johnson played in stellar fashion, but the Tarheel Victory came- as the result of a twenty-yard end run by Captain Bert Lowe. Warrenis men fought valiantly in the last two periods to overcome the lead, and were in the: shadow of the goal posts when the final whistle blew. Clark's pretty held goal ' from the thirty-flve yard line in the opening period made him the hero of the day from a Virginia standpoint. The entire Varsity line played well, with Hankins, Clark, and Michie standing slightly above the rest. Although there will be a compar- ative shortage of material when the call for candidates is issued next fall, several of this year's regulars are expected to return, and with Captain- elect Toofy Hall at the helm, the Varsity should make a creditable showing against its long list of strong opponents. f 278 dtutks ant early I922 f Baseball Prospects fora winning team for I922 are much brighter than they were last season. Eight of last years lettermen are back in school and are eligible to play, while the exceptionally strong 1921 First- Year nine will furnish a large number of promising candidates. Negotiations have been successfully completed with a Jack Ryan, famous scout and trainer of the Washington American League Club, to coach the Orange and Blue baseball squad this season. Under the direction of Coach Ryan, Old Dominion diamond enthusiasts are expecting a highly successful season for the 1922 team. The team of I921 closed its very disastrous season with a record of seven vic- tories and fourteen defeats. When we take into consideration that the nine was handicapped by the loss through ineligibility of such star performers as Mahood, G. Kuyk, Moran, Captain-elect D. Kuyk, and Pettway, we feel safe in making the ' assertion that this record was at least as gobd as could be expected. Harry Spratt, coach of the preceding season and former professional ball player, spent over a month at the University in an attempt to whip the squad into shape. He was ably assisted in coaching the twirling staff by W. W. Clark, and in the general training of the team by Dr. W. Rice Warren. Towards the end of the season, Dr. Warren was given complete charge. A failure on the part of the Virginia batsmen to connect safely with the offerings of the famous Lefty Thomas, resulted in the loss of the opening game to Lynchburg College, score 2 to 0. Because of unsteady pitching by Captain Harrison and Tazewell Taylor, and erratic fielding on the part of the Virginia infield, three more games were dropped in rapid succession to Johns HOpkins, Pennsylvania State and Fordham. . Dartmouth was handed the first defeat of the TAYLOR season when Price as a reserve pitcher completely DUNN MAHOOD f 60:35 ant gariy r mastered the Green batsmen, and came out on the long end of an 8 to 5 score. It seemed as if the Varsity had finally hit its stride, but on the following days North Carolina took a close game, score 5 to 3. A home run over the left field fence by Lowe with one on in the second inning was ultimately respon- sible for the Orange and Blue defeat. Vance's home run with Sexton on base gave Virginia a victory over the University of Richmond by a margin of 3 to 1. Following this, two games STAUFFER were dropped in succession to Cornell. In spite of a drizzling rain, Taylor pitched stellar ball for the Varsity in the opening game and held the Ithaca nine well in check until the ball had become too slippery to handle. Cornell out-hit the Old Dominion batsmen in the second game, but the luck of a muddy diamond, and not this feature, gave them a 4 to 3 victory. Harrison struck out fifteen men and kept the visitors, hits well scattered, but was nosed out by one of the hardest breaks of theseason. Williams College and William and Mary were next on the schedule, and by dis- playing a complete reversal of form, the Varsity managed to take both games. A tense finish in which Captain Harrison drove in the winning run in the ninth inning after the score had been tied in the visitors' half, marked the 6 to 5 win over the Purple. Captain Settle of the William and Mary Indians had the University batsmen well in hand throughout the greater part of the game, but with the score 6 to 3 in his favor, weak- ened and allowed the Old Dominion nine to pile up five runs in the last half of the ninth. Mahood,s circuit drive broke up the game. PARRI SH x By savagely hitting Taze- Q well Taylofs speedy offerings, the V. M. I. Cadets took the CARR1N6T0N E ; 280 witnrkg ant: Qurig I922 big end of a 7 to 4. count. Captain Stuart of V. M. I. was the individual star of the game, while Prichard showed up well from a Virginia standpoint. The next two games were played with the Buffalo Internationals and the local Company K team. A team of ineligibles from the University dropped a freakish affair to the Buffalo nine, score 22 to 0, while the Varsity had little difficulty in downing Company K, I I to 0. With renewed hope, the squad journeyed to Greensboro and Chapel Hill for the final games with the Tarheels, but again failed to come through and lost both tilts, 7 to 3, and 3 to 2. The Virginia support cracked behind Captain Harrison at Greens- boro, and the Carolina team was easily Victorious. On the following day, Taz Taylor showed his old time form, and but for lucky rallies in both the eighth and ninth innings, would have come through with a Victory. TAVENNER Mahood and Prichard were the indi- vidual stars for the Varsity in both contests. Upon their return home, the team surprised South- ern athletic circles by taking the first of a two-game series from Oglethorpe College, score 2 to I. Turk, All- Southern twirler and now a member of the Washington American League Club, was opposed to the Virginia batsmen, but clean hitting by the latter and Harrison,s airtight pitching gave the Old Dominionawell-earned victory. VANCE . , On the following day, an array of second string pitchers were un- able to halt the vicious hitting of the Atlanta team, and another defeat of l I to 2 was chalked up against the Orange and Blue. i The Virginia nine left immediately after the second game on . its Northern trip, where after a loosely-played game had been snatched from Johns Hopkins by the margin of IO to 9, three'. games were dropped to Catholic University, Fordham and Yale; 1;; respectively. The last two games were played despite heavyf-a rainfall, and contests scheduled with Pennsylvania and the Navy;- were cancelled for this reason. In looking back over the season : of I921 , we find the consistent fielding of Prichard and the hitti . iii. of Captain Harrison, coupled with brilliant Hashes of form 9'? Captaineelect Dunn, Mahood and Stauffer', as the bright 3- ??? PRICHARD in an otherwise unusually unsuccessful season. 60:35 ant $ur15 Basketball With a clear title to the Southern championship, and the strongest claim for South Atlantic honors, the Virginia quint has just completed one of the most successful seasons in the annals of intercollegiate athletics. A close victory over the North Carolina five which recently won the S. I. A. A. tournament, and a decisive drubbing administered to the strong Washington and Lee team, rates the Orange and Blue easily the best team in the South. In spite of the inability of ex-Captain Hatcher to play because of heart trouble, Pop Lannigan found a wealth of individual material on hand when the call for candidates was issued in December. Carrington, Oppleman, and Captain Hankins, all reported immediately after the close of the grid season, while Mahood had been i training for several weeks. Using these four lettermen as a nucleus, Coach Lan- nigan began the perfection of probably the strongest defensive team in the country, and with the return of Sexton to the University in January, the quint was com- plete. Among the other likely candidates were Gammon, Brown, and Talbot, all of whom proved to be valuable substitutes to Lannigan,s champions. Carrington, as leading point-scorer in the South Atlantic, was the offensive Hash of the district. He seldom found difficulty in sinking a majority of the free . shots, and the speed and consistency of his Hoorwork made, him an exceedingly valuable man. Oppleman, who was shifted to the other forward position, gained a wide reputation for his ability to carry the ball down the floor, and for his close guarding. I The pivot work fell to the lot of Sexton, and as a feed for the forwards as well as a deadly shot himself, the big center's equal could hardly be found. Captain Hankins and Mahood both guarded in stellar fashion, while on several occasions, both contri- buted pretty field goals to their team's scoring. Credit for the quint's phenomenal success has been justly attributed to the per- fection of Coach Lanniganis five-man defense. Time and again the close guarding of the entire team wrung favorable comments from 5' basketball fans all over the country, and the long string of victories IS no doubt due to this factor. The team started off the season with a rush, winning four straight games by easy margins. Both Lynchburg College and William and Mary were represented by well-balanced fives, but the team work of the Old Dominion quint assured victory. The first scare of the year came at the hands of Richmond ; University. The Varsity basketeers seemed to be off form entirely, CARRINGTON and though they led throughout, the victory was decided by a margin ff-g .mz 60tk5 ant gutis 1W2 of only seven points. On the following night, Elon College was overwhelmed, and during the same week the strong Universtiy of Tennessee five was dragged through the dust of conquest. Following this game the entire squad left to meet V. M. I. in Lexington. With both teams fighting desperately, the final outcome was in doubt until the last minute of play when a long basket from midfioor, by Carrington, placed the Old Dominion in the lead. Catholic University holds the honor of being the Varsity's only victor of the season. Suffering from reaction after the hard battle with the Cadets and from the effects of a slow day-trip to Washington, Lannigan,s charges showed a complete reversal of form, and lost a slow contest to the Capital City live. On the next night the scrubs downed Callaudet, and following this, the Varsity came back with a defeat over George Washington University. The winning of this game re-established the confidence of the Virginia five, since early season games placed the Hatch- etites on a par with Catholic U. The next game of the season preved to be a battle royal with the University of Kentucky quint. The Wildcats presented one of the best passing aggregations ever seen in Fayerweather gymnasium, and threw a close scare into the Old Do- minion fans. At the end of the first half, the Varsity seemed to be completely masters of the ex-Southern champions, but a spirited rally, coupled with Opple- man's retirement from the game, tied the score immediately before time was up. A pretty? one-handed basket by Carrington from the sidelines furnished the deciding points just as the time gun cracked for the end of the five-minute extra period. In preparation for the final spurt of the season, a game was staged with the Lynchburg Elks which resulted in another vice story. On the following Saturday night, before a packed crowd, the V. M. 1. five was completely subdued by a 34 to 17 victory. The entire Virginia team played well, with Captain Hankins leading the attack. Because of a long string of Southern victories, our ancient rivals, the Tarheels, promised to offer bitter opposition and every effort was made to keep the Varsity in shape. In this game, despite the removal of Sexton from the floor for four personal fouls, the Orange and Blue five staged a brilliant comeback and another pretty field basket by Carrington gave the Old Dominion a close OPPLEMAN SEXTON Iwz 60:35 ant autiy margin of victory. Talbot who replaced Sexton in this game deserves much praise for his consistent guarding of Carolina's star, Captain C. Carmichael. On a neutral floor at Roanoke, Virginia reapened athletic relations with V. P. 1., by, defeating the latter team in a clean- fought game. The count see-sawed back and forth in the first half, but in the second period the Varsity pulled away for its sixteenth victory. Backed by the enthusiastic press dopers throughout the State, the Washington and Lee Generals appeared as a snag in the otherwise smooth-Howing stream of victories, but Coach Lannigan worked on his famous defense a little harder and departed with his charges for Lynchburg. In this game, the Virginia hve com- pletely outplayed their more experienced opponents and was never in danger of defeat. A desperate rally in the second half, placed the Lexington team in striking distance, but with every man at his ., best, the Orange and Blue pulled away for a 35 to 25 Victory. MAHoon The season ended with a slow victory over Guilford College. Dick Carrington has been elected captain of the 1922-23 team, and with the probability of Sexton and Oppleman returning to the University, plus several candidates from this year's strong First-Year five, next season should prove highly successful. Track At the time of this writing, the Virginia track team has just returned from the Annual Johns Hopkins Indoor Games, and is in strict training in preparation for the coming South Atlantic Indoor Meet to be held by Georgetown University at the N ational Capital. The Orange and Blue squad scored second place in the meet at Baltimore and promises to place in the Georgetown games. Manager Morton Boyd has arranged for the most complete spring schedule in the history of the University, including a dual meet with Harvard, a triangular meet with the Crimson and the Navy, another three-cornered affair with Johns Hopkins and Princeton, dual meets with Washington and Lee and Pennsyl- vania State, and the Annual South Atlantic Games which will be held on Lambeth Field this year, May 12-13. - -...-. .-, A 1..- 284 60th$ ant tutlg I922 SEWARD The cross-country team has just completed a fairly successful season. A dual meet with Maryland State resultediin a decisive victory for the Virginia harriers, but two weeks later the Old Dominion squad failed to show their usual strength and only managed to finish second in the South Atlantic run held at Baltimore. The race was run over a water-logged course, and the placing of the hill-and-dale GREENE With ten letter-men and a number of ex-First- Year stars back in college, prospects are bright for a team capable of handling this hard schedule. B. M. Baker, Jr., and M. T. Bohannon, of last seasons championship relay team, are two of the best quarter-milers in the country, while Simon Seward, closely pushed by Swinford and C. C. Walker, can always be depended on to. place in the dashes. Captain Chamberlain is expected to boost still higher his South Atlantic record in the high jump, and he will find worthy seconds in this event in ex-CaptainArcher and Stephenson. A. R. Shands, Greene, and Coward are the most likely candidates for the distance runs. The handling of the weights will go to Cleaves, Archer, and Winston, while Schenk appears to be the most dependable hurdler in college. team was only made possible by the dogged determination of Bohannon and Coward. Captain Greene and Al Shands failed to place in the first ten men. On the following day at the Richmond Times-Dispatch Modified Marathon, the Virginia team completely outclassed the field and establish- ed a record score of IO. Lannigan's charges placed in the following order: Al Shands, first; Greene, second; George Shands, third; and Bohannon, fourth. Going back to the opening of the I921 season, we find Virginia with one of the strongest track teams in the country. Eight letter-men, including Captain Archer, Chamberlain, M. R. Baker, Yellott, Al Shands, Greene, Seward and Newman, answered the first call for candidates, as well as a number of I920 First-Year stars. Prominent ZU N DEL ' GLEAVES H dorky ant aurls m5 ff among the latter number were Ben Baker, Bohannon, Stephenson, Zundel, and Swinford. The first invasion of the North came when Ben Baker and Sewardwere entered in the Guaranty Club Indoor Meet at Madison Square Garden, New York. Baker ran a beautiful race in the 300 yard dash and succeeded in placing third. Due to the change in the examination schedule, no Virginia representatives were entered in the Catholic University meet on March 5th. Immediately after the beginning of the Spring term, the team forsook the wooden track, and began to work out daily on the Lambeth Field cinder path. The opening meet of the season was staged with Pennsylvania State on March 30th. The Virginia team offered the Pennsylvanians stiff competition in every event but the mile, and but for several hard breaks of luck would have reversed the score of 64 to 61 in their favor. In this meet, B. P. Chamberlain cleared the bar at6 feet, 5V2 inches, and so officially set a new South Atlantic record in this event. The 440 proved to be a bitterly-contested race. After almost falling at the start, Ben Baker set a terrific pace for the entire distance with Demming of Penn State and M. R. Baker closely pushing him. All three men fell into the tape with the places going in the following order: M. R. Baker, first; Demming, second; and B. M. Baker, third. Virginia won six first places and Pennsylvania eight. Hile, of the visitors, was highest point-scorer with four second places. He was closely pushed by Barron of his own team with two firsts in the hurdle events, while B. M. Baker led the Virginia team with one first, one second, and one third place. The showing made against the Pennsylvania State team, rated the Orange and Blue as one of the strongest aggregations in the country, and a complete triumph over Delaware College two weeks later increased their prestige. The Varsity was slow in getting started in this meet, but once under way had little diffi- culty in annexing a winning score. Ben Baker again led the scor- ing for Virginia, this time with twelve points to his credit. C. B. ; Cleaves, with a throw of 154 feet, 4 inches, set a new Virginia rec- DAVIS ord in the javelin throw. A dual meet with North Carolina E.MgBAKER BOHANNON 'fr-rhw A. i 286 dorky ant dturls I922 proved to be little more than a farce, for the Tarheels failed to win a single first place and were completely swamped by a score of I I7 to 9. A second in the jave- 7 lin throw and six thirds were responsible for the Carolinians total score. .j g; . On April 30th, a number of representatives were sent to the annual Penn- sylvania relays at Philadelphia. In spite of a water-soaked Held which handi- '. I, capped Chamberlain in his take-offs, the lanky Virginian cleared the bar at 6 feet, ' : A 2V8 inches, and tied for first place in the open high jump. The one-mile relay' r; team, composed of the two Bakers, Bohannon, and Yellott, captured flrst place in w the South Atlantic relay, and with the time of 3 minutes, 26M seconds, set a new ' district record in this event. A week later, the team journeyed to Annapolis where for the first time in the . history of track relations between the two institutions the Midshipmen came out 1', g on the long end, score 81 to 34. The Virginia team seemed entirely off form, due ' to a hard trip and unsettled weather conditions. A lucky break gave to the Navy an otherwise sure win for Virginia in the 440, and from this point on, the entire team seemed demoralized. The only first places annexed by the Orange and Blue were as follows: M. R. Baker, ZZO-dash; B. P. Chamberlain, high jump; and ' D. W. Zundel, pole vault. On account of another change in the examination V schedule, the season ended with the Navy meet. . In summing up we find that the team piled up 296 points in four outdoor meets. 5 1n individual scoring for the season, Ben Baker led with a total of thirty-seven points. H BOXlng With recognition as a minor sport, the I922 boxing team opened the season in a bout with Washington and Lee University in the latter part of January. The G. A. A. Board found it impossible to give the sport financial backing, and the bout was staged as an independent enterprise by Coach Lannigan and Manager Otis. f3- . The Lexington pugilists lost five out of six matches in the meet, and arranged'j ' for a return bout at home. On this trip, the unexpected knock-out of Captain: Hubbard disheartened the Virginians, and the final count was four out of six b09113? in favor of the Generals. The next meet was staged in Philadelphia with the Uni??? versity of Pennsylvania Sluggers. Here, the advantage of experience proved the; deciding factor, and again the Orange and Blue team lost, score, 4 to 2. ' Despite several attempts on the part of Manager Otis, it was impossible arrange a deciding meet with Washington and Lee, even on neutral territory; , a . Due to the interest manifested by the Virginia studentbody, the season proved financial success, and prospects are bright in every respect for a banner se i: AP V I A . r next year. . U; ,. ' y 5' 0. fix I922 tntkg ant situtly , 287 if John F. Clark, ex-captain and heavyweight on the team was the star of the season. He scored a knock-out and a forfeiture over Washington and Lee, and a technical victory over Pennsylvaniais star slugger. Lefkowitch, who started the season as an uninitiated boxer, deserves special commendation because of his victory over the veteran Pennsylvania captain in the middleweight class. aVa's were awarded to the following men: Falk, featherweight; Lyles, ban- tamweight; Captain Hubbard, welterweight; Lefkowitch, middleweight; and Clark, heavyweight. Due to the fact that Howard, Horgan, and DuBose were all entered in meets in the lightweight class, no letters were given to this weight. John F. Clark, heavyweight has been elected as captain for next season. Wrestling For the first time in the history of Virginia, wrestling was recognized as a minor sport early last fall, and financial backing furnished by the Athletic Association. A large number of promising matmen appeared as candidates, and a local pro- fessional, Nita Smith, was secured as coach. Due to the efforts of Manager Tompkins, a heavy schedule was arranged and work began in earnest. The Orange and Blue grapplers lost their initial meet to Washington and Lee, at Lexington; score, 25 to 10, and followed this by dropping two more meets to West Virginia and V. P. I. The fourth trip brought with it charm, and the V. M. I. wrestlers were subdued in a fast meet. On the following Friday night, several .close decisions gave the University of Pennsylvania team a victory; but in the final meet of the season, the Orange and Blue grapplers came back with a decisive win over Trinity. Special mention should be given to Captain Manning and Graves for their stel- lar work throughout the season. Gamble also displayed good form on several occasions, while Watts earned for himself much credit because of his brilliant performance against the West Virginia captain. Sanders showed little ability at the first of the year, but came through in the last two meets with victories by falls. Letters have not yet been awarded. The team was composed of the following men: 115-pound class, Myers' and Magruder; 125 pounds, Captain Manning, Watts and Atteberry; 135 pounds, Graves; 145 pounds, Sanders; 158 pounds, Mullins and Ingram; 175 pounds, Gamble; Unlimited, Nelms. Tennis . The tennis team of 1920-21 also suffered an unsuccessful season. Early predic- DthnIfIwere good, due to the return to the University of such stars as Captain-elect ' - .18er8 and V. Dabney, and a large number of other promising candidates, Mr 288 dorky anh-aturls I922 Mi but unsettled weather conditions, coupledgwith the shortness of the two last terms, resulted disastrously. In the first meet of the season, the University of Pennsylvania racqueters were easily vanquished by the score of four matches to two. The team next journeyed to Richmond, where they succumbed to the superior training of the Richmond Country Club by the close score of five matches to four. Upon their return home, the netmen met V. M. I. in a fast meet which was forced to be called on. account of rain. The final meet of the season was staged with the Annapolis midshipmen. After the singleshad resulted in a tie score, the Navy netmen managed to win both sets of doubles and so clinched the match. At the end of the season, the much coveted tVt's were awarded to the follow- ing men: D. H. Jarvis tcaptaini, E. M; Preston, A. H. Harris, George R. Martin, V. Dabney and G. R. Cildersleeve. None of these men except Captain Jarvis and Gildersleeve has returned to the University this year, but a number of likely candidates, including Flournoy and Archer, have appeared, and the coming season promises to be a successful one.- Nag .24mh AA4MPOOh Mdm? memh mHUZdeom m-gv-.. -. - '7 ' MM $urk5 ann $ur15 IW2 4 First Year Athletics 290 F. H. THESMAR H. E. KING . R. AMES . . C. T. BEVAN, JR. J. E. RYAN, JR. 5. M. HARRIS W. L. FLEMING E. H. CRUMP . First Year Team. First Year Team. First Year Team. First Year Team. First Year Team. 4 414 : First Year Team. 4 - ' First Year Team. W. A. DEITRICK C. S. VALENTINE C. F. G. KUYK P. RUSSELL H. DEBUTTS L. DEAL . A. DEITRICK B. W. H. S. J. FLOURNOY L. W. A. G. METCALF First Year Team First Year Team First Year Team First Year Team First Year Team First Year Team First Year Team First Year Team First Year Team First Year Team First Year Team ? I J. T. BUXTON, JR. ' P. FOSTER, JR. ' FOOTBMJ. . . . . Captain . Manager Assistant Manager . . Coach . . Assistant Coach TEAM Center J. B. MEEK . . . . End Guard F. O. WATTS, JR. . . Quarter Guard H. C. LITTLE . . . Quarter Guard R. B. TAYLOR . . Halfback Tackle G. B. ARNOLD Halfback Tackle M. WILSON Halfback Tackle P. K. WALP . Fullback - 7. End W. B. INGRAM Fullback 4 End G. Z. SEITERS Fullback. SCORES I4 Woodberry Forest . . 0 Augusta Military Academy . 13 University of Maryland Freshmen 0 Newport News Apprentice School . 0 University of Pennsylvania Freshmen . 4 Q 20 Tech High School . . . . I F 14 University of North Carolina Freshmen J73 BASEBALL 5. . . . . Captaltgi Mandy? COM g TEAM, 1921 Catcher C. E. LOWMAN . . Third B Catcher T. C. BRUNS . . . Left Fi First Base T. A. MCCOY . . . Center Fi Second Base J. B. NALLE- . . . Center F. H5 Second Base S. MAPHIS . . . Right F Shortstop H. A. HOLLAND . . Pit m. Shortstop C. S. A. HARMON . . . Pi SCORES, 1921 10 St. Joseph's College . I l Fishburne Military School 8 Central High School . . 4 Staunton Military Academy. 4 North Carolina Freshmen 4 Company K . . . . IO Augusta Military Academy 8 Fishburne Military School 22 Tech High School . . 7 Augusta Military Academy 14 Woodberry Forest School durkg ant 6ut15 BASKETBALL PAUL K. WALP H. D. DEANE G. M. SAVARAI TEAM C. L. LEWIS . . . Forward PAUL K. WALP J. FENTRESS . . . . Forward G. NELSON . . D. A. ROBERTSON . . Forward C. M. MILLER, JR. SCORES First Year Team . . . . 33 Charlottesville High School . F irst Year Team . . . . 29 F ishburne Military School F irst Year Team . . . . 33 Augusta. Military Academy F irst Year Team . . . . 28 Woodberry Forest School . First Year Team . . . . 40 Staunton Military Academy. First Year Team . . . . 24 Central High School First Year Team . . . . 28 Bridgewater College . First Year Team . . . . I9 Staunton Military Academy. Rirst Year Team . . . . 20 Augusta Military Academy First Year Team . . . . Z6 Tome School . 4 First Year Team . . . . 31 Central High School . First Year Team . . . . I3 Woodberry Forest School TRACK LINCOLN R. GOWARD MORTON BOYD H. H. LANNIGAN TEAM, 1921 L. R. GOWARD R. B. HOPKINS T. R. LEAVELL g. P. B. SCHENK H. F. WATTS J. O. WINSTON C. C. WALKER J. C. ANAN 3'1 ,4, RECORD, 1921 zmia First Year . . . 51 Staunton Military Academy min First Year . . . 77 Woodberry Forest Augusta Military Academy . . 14M 531:2 2.4.549 $44.3 zemhmmmom loan? mmmozawm , do: .m24mn modou .Emfwdm . 24MB. Addmhmv-m4m MSHVIHmM-uh maozuwaom mmmszmh ZOPXDN $0400 . 73132244 Qnrky ant early Football LTHOUGH the First-Year Team was handicapped at the beginning of the season by a lack of material, the team worked hard, and as the schedule progressed, developed into a smooth-working, consistent ground-gaining and well-scoring unit. Some material was brought out which. should prove a valuable asset to next fall,s Varsity. That the team was greatly strengthened by experience is shown by Its late-season record, winning four of the seven games. . At eenter, Captain Thesmar showed himself to be a mainstay 1n the line and should give a good account of himself with the Varsity, while King, Bevan, and Ames showed up well as the guards. Althopgh Ryan was handicapped by injuries he played the tackle pOSltIOIl well, as did Harris and Buxton. Crump, Meek, and Fleming proved three good ends and greatly aided the team,s aerial attack by which most of the scoring was accomplished. In the backfield, Taylor, Wilson, and Arnold showed up best, and towafds the end of the season, these men rounded into material Whig! Wlli greatly aid the Varsity next year. Little and Walp g? a galnlng of weight, will be valuable material, and Ingram, lters, and Watts proved consistent ground-gainers in the backfield. COACH WOOD .rw: '1. .. I922 N4 6ntk$ ant Qutis Basketball Meeting an exceedingly heavy schedule of goodotearris, the came through with the enviable record of ni The defeats by Central, Woodberry, and Augusta were we w its season close Wlth no black marks on its chart. margins, and the team sa In a great measure, the almost brilliant success of the aggregation is due to the development by Coach Savarai of the iiflve man defense. This put the team' ' ' ts as it grew to working smoothly his style of play is particularly commendable. . . ked so.well together, it 13 hard to pick the outstanding , booting of Lewis are perhaps . the salient features. The First-Year Basketball team of 1922 should certainly offer Pop Lannigan orthy successors to his far-famed South material, which in time may prove w Atlantic Champions. Baseball The Spring of I921 saw the University supporting one of the best First-Year Baseball aggregations which has ever graced Lambeth Field; a team which d 1e of eleven hard games without a single defeat. Although the ' he team,s work behind the mound aterial to be put to its very best advantage. first, were the mainstays of ffense and defense unquestionably showed the infield and the work on both the 0 them to be of future Varsity calibre. . 1n the outfield, McCoy stood out for his fielding and hitting, and to Holland belongs the credit of carrying the great brunt of the teams pitc 4 as catcher, was a great asset to the team and filled his position as Hcleanaup man on the batting list wit 99 of the season the First-Year cin the triangular meet w1t In the dashes Walker was the tea the broad-jumping of the latte , stellar features of the teams field wor med with constant success. Coward, Walker and Watts seem to stand on as the most valuable material from which th- Varsity may draw and these men should lee i; good account of themselves as the season swmj. into its own. J'uI e' . . ALUMNI MEMBERS MURRAY M. MCGUIRE, '96 Richmond, Virginia CHRISTIE BENET, '02 VIRGINIUS SHACKELFORD. '07 Columbia, South Carolina Orange, Virginia FACULTY MEMBERS JOHN JENNINGS LUCK GEORGE OSCAR FERGUSON JOHN HENRY NEFF STUDENT MEMBERS BENJAMIN MAY BAKER, JR. SAMUEL BROWN WITT ROMULUS CULVER SMITH 5 i 1 '7 -v- P; A:cv-v rrww- .. V 296 . antky ant: 6511:15 I922 GEORGE SCOTT SHACKELFORD . ALFRED RIVES SHANDS, JR. GARDNER LLOYD CARTER . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE GEORGE SCOTT SHACKELFORD ALFRED RIVES SHANDS, JR. DAVID ELLIS BROWN ' GEORGE OSCAR FERGUSON; JR. OFFICERS . President , V ice-President and Secretary Treasurer i ROBERT EDWARD HARRISON, JR. JOSEPH WILLCOX DUNN TAZEWELL TAYLOR, JR. Resigned GARDNER LLOYD CARTER ZOWumm I MNPM4U .MQ PZNQnmmmm .GmOhANMUAxEm ZOmDUMMnm .MQ ZZDD mazdwmm MOA?ANF 0M40m .d .4 .0 KHGZHmQOm 298 auras ant: cttutla I922 Domestic Portraits by Popular Penmen llThe Damned Flapper and the Beautiful Philosopher By F. Sor'r SCHLITZHERALD HE music swells in a tempo of languidness. The Gym is alive with the surging hum of abracaclabra. The dancers sway rythmically among the ' myriad of iistags who crowd the violently trembling floor. Amory dwelt on the lines of Wordsworth, Bliss it was in that dawn to be alive, But to be young was very heaven . The stalwart figures in black and white, the radiant freshness of the girls who clung close in their arms, the gay decorations of the room, the effulgent smiles on the faces of all, the subtle blending of the sound of the dancers with that of ' i the orchestra-it all thrilled him as he had not been thrilled since he first saw Gaby . Deslys up in the Roaring Forties of Broadway long ago. Here were America's I leaders of the future! He was one of them, he was sure of that. Truly there are . dotterels in all communities of compact humanity, but a college man - Ah! iiEureka! he thought, Know thyself and you know the world . It pleased Amory mightily Ti that he should have thought such a thought. i He sought out Corliss's vivid red dress and cut in on her. Intermission! He; would not fight with the rest for a position near the coffee door, and he toldfjl'. Corliss so, for Amory,s few privileges were not to function unmentioned. t He, by dint of a bewildering year on College Topics, had access twith argumentl to the private door on the outside. .' Once more back to Corliss, he beamed, with two plates in his hands, Shall we go up on the Balcony? he asked. The girl looked at him longingly; her eyes held the exorci ardore- Suitsl', she said. ' a They mounted the stairs, twisting and rickety, with no little difficulty. f,- Amory juggled the plates poorly, and cursed under his breath. With Amok? leading, they strode over countless outstretched legs and all manner of diasc'f china, to a place which had long held his eye. It was in the far corner of the runni :1 track. Amory had been there before. The coffee was all in the pimento s- ; wiches and Amory had neglected the napkins, but as they sat down, C013? sighed, My, Amory, this is comfy. I like it here at Virginia ever so much. srn of smoulderin En 60:35 ant qutIS 2w Stags are an awful bore , he said, gazing IistIesst into his empty cup. I like them, though, eSpeciaIIy the ones who keep coming back . But I can't dance with you very often with such a mob around . HBut you do dance well, Amory . Anyone could with you . IIAmory, you're modest . Corliss, do you think you could love me? Amory! I know that a lot of girls who come to coIIege dances, ipet' and do all sorts of ridiculous things that aren't bad but just foolish and naughty because they're stupid. Oh, I know a lot about girls, Corliss, for live met all kinds in these years, but you're different in every way. You act different, you dress different-el like the way you walk! Do you think you could love me? But, Amoryewhy-I don,t know you well enough to say. I never imagined for a minute that you felt that way about me or I wouldn,t have let it go this far for a-n-y-thing! I think you are horribly nice and it was so good of you to have me down here and I,m having just the best time-Oh, thereis Jimmie, you have him on my program for thisdance . Amorywas alone. Damn thoseprograms! hemuttered. 1 Lowell appeased his thoughts, as, looking down over the railing, he saw Corliss glide out into the surging throng. HBe noble! and the nobleness that lies In other men, sleeping, but never dead, Will rise in majesty to meet thine own . MurieI's name was on his card. He sought her out and found her flushed by the blandishings of some tall fellow he did not know. Together they fought their way to the floor. Their path was as Ste. Jeanne's into Orleans. She danced a little easier than Corliss, he thought; she was interesting and pretty and desirableeand she had come clear across the street to speak to him at the Corner this afternoon. Amethystine eyes, a mouth like the inside of a pomegranate. iiMurieI, can you manage to work me in for a date some time tomorrow? he .murmured very close to her ear. . . HYou can take me to lunch, if you like , she breathed. W Amory beamed. The perfume of the girl in his arms carried him to the V a 8Iladowy bazaars of Vladivostock, the baldequins of Cairo, the pavilions of the AmeerSeit was a cogent inspiration to his thoughts of intermission time, ' uOut of the night that covers me, Black as the pit from Pole to Pole, 1 thank whatever gods may be Forvmy unconquerable soaris ,irxf', 0 Qnrkgranb dturlg I922 30 Little Stories for Haytime By THORNTON W. BOURGEOISIE I KIDDIE-PUSS AND THE OWLS ITTLE Kiddie-Puss peeped through the great green curtains of the room. His heart went pit-a-pat, pit-a-pat, pit-a-pat, for Kiddie-Puss had never in his ' lone before and he was scared as he had . In the room sat the great big Owls he had heard hing and talking and having a jolly good time, ids around that looked as pale as teeny-weeny hese Owls called themselves the Fur Kappo Fuzzes. All the other Owls said they were the second best bunch of Owls at the i Place' Peter Horsefly was one and everybody confessed he couldnit be fooled. T Now, little Kiddie-Puss, as you will remember, was anxious to be made into I aGoat and he wanted the Fur Kappo Fuzzes to do it. red him into the room and he stuck out his paw to every 'f one of the Owls thevery best he knew how. He was very, very tired, because you will remember that last night he was with another bunch of Owls and they were I so dreadful looking that they scared poor little Kiddie-Puss most to death with MT: their questions and chatter. i Indeed they were nice to the little fellow, but her: I i wanted to see what the other Owls were like, which was only natural after all. i Where do you come from? asked one of the owls as he sat down near whefag Kiddie-Puss was squatting with his nice clean paws in his bright new jacket. ' i w Tree with my mother and sister and brother , so much about. They were Iaug and there was a lot of other little K Kiddie-Puss felt. He knew that t One of them ushe g i to the little Kid. 1' I f Oh, I should say I do! said and weive played hookey from Mr. So you went to Mr. Blackbird's school , said the Owl, did you play football there, IittIe Kid? Dear me, no! cried the poor tiny Kid to play, and I bleat from sheer fright w IN i, wouldn't let me play, anyway! 9 Who is your mother, my gay lit over to Kiddie-Puss and puffed a teeny-weeny black pipe. Browny Fox. Kiddie-Puss, HHe and I run races all the Blackbirdis school often, often, often . L, ' and now tell .. fellow, uthat,s a dreadful game for hen I think of it. Besides, my g; tle lad? asked a big Huffy Owl who is... He was B ff 17922 stratify ant: 4:11:15 '301 ttOh, sir, my mother is Mrs. Hu Ray Kiddie-Puss . Not the Mrs. Hu Ray Kiddie-Puss who ran a students, boarding-house until she took her family on a tour of the world and the great Green Forest! Yes, sir, the very one. I went; too! squealed the little Kid, for he was very glad indeed to see somebody who knew of his mumsy. Will you please excuse us a moment? asked the big gruff fellow as he motioned a lot of other Owls to follow him out of the room. Mr. Fox looked very wise. My! What is going to happen now? thought Kiddie-Puss to himself. Finally they called him to the curtains and he galloped upstairs behind three of the Owls just as fast as his little legs could carry him, Iipertyeliperty-lip. The tiny Kid peeped around and soon found himself in a small room. The big, gruff Owl closed the door, and Kiddie-Pusss heart went pit-a-pat, pit-a-pat, piteaepat, until he thought it would pop. There are lots of us Fur Kappo Fuz Owls all over the country. Billy Bull- dog, the great Heavyweight was a Fur Kappo Fuz, and so was Blackie Tomcat, who was Governor of the Green Forest for years and years, began the wise-looking old Owl, Hand we want you to be one of us. What we Fur Kappo Fuzzes do here the rest have to do. We,ve got the captain of the Chicken-killing team, Mr. Chicany , Hawk; the manager of the Shadow-boxing team, Mr. Ground Hog, and ever so many other great big men here. All we need is a nice, new house . And he talked - and talked and talked until Kiddie-Puss let out a little squeak of Goody! Goody! Goody! I'll be a Fur Kappo Fuz, too, and then I can get mamma to build as that nice new house we need so bad right away . Fiddle$dee dee-mee, now I'm not a Kid any longer , thought little Kiddie- 7- Puss to himself, I'M A GOAT! Jolly-Jolly--Gee-Gee! Just think of all the fun I'll have, and Ch! won,t it be fine to have a bright little pin to wear on my jacket like all the Owls do, and know what Fur Kappa Fuz means in Green Forest a language and lots of other things too. And mumsy can build us such a dandy .3 place, it's just the very nicest idea because everybody then will want to be Fur '5 Kappo Fuzzes. My, but I,m ever so glad I'm a GOAT! . y. 50, they took him downstairs, and all the Owls shook the new Goafs paw and 4, Emmibl'ed merry things at him, and Kiddie-Puss was so very happy that he went, 908.1: as 30011 as he could, to buy some beautiful Fur Kappo Fuz stationery on Winch t0 write his mumsy about the big new house right, right away, v. lTomorrow night:--Kiddie-Puss-as a GoaO 3m $urk5 ant $ur15 ii Roundhouse Nights b y Thomas Jurke T was a lucid, star-lit evening; one of those evenings when Charlottesville seemed to lay groveling and muttering in revolt against the light which the heavens shed upon it. Narrow Main Street, that curls its nasty length from the Bridge of Scores to the C. 8: 0. Station, had been rampant with life, for it was Saturday night. But, now, the cinemas had long since closed their heavy doors, the gleaming apothecaries had dimmed their beacons, the trams had ceased to clatter and groan in their laborious journey up Vinegar Hill, and even the wind was silent as it wrought eddies between the gloomy structures. Ugly and clammy it all was. Along the faintly-lighted street, the crowd had lulled, moved on, and then was gone. Only occasional wayfarers passed in the shadows of the gaunt buildings, and these were claimed by the reeking alleys which stole to the left and right of the thoroughfare. The regular and heavyfooted sound of plank, plank, plank, told of guardians of the law, iiBobbies , on the beat. Charlottesville always saw them as a pair at this time of night these brass-buttoned pragmatical prides of Albemarle. The glittering lights of the city's all-night cafes threw ghostly phantoms out into the street, and these held the blackness, which covered the place as ablanket, i. at bay. The lingering wail of a shrill whistle told of a locomotive at far-pff Ivy. 7 Quiet again and the heart of mystic Charlottesville-the enchantress, occult, recondite, cabalistiCeseemed to brood in its shroud of Morpheus. i From a remote quarter came the Sound of instruments; the suppressed tremor of a blantant voice. Presently, the doors of the Armory squirmed Open and a lones'f' figure wandered out-the last survivor of an evening that was destined to make: A a smirky page in the history of Albemarleis metrOpolis. :- Straightway the planks went to him. It will sound a bit unrea1-we11, you knOW-the very thing we hold best forgotten. DoubtleSSe- .; But listen. . It is Waddling Worrows, the Deans marked man, the inevitable Saturdagff nighter, thelMason Jar King, who roams down the street. Waddling Warrant? who has outdistanced shifty bluecoats by the score, pauses to detect the tell-tf' plank, plank, plank. Waddling tried to run, but, well, the Bobbies got him. a Faith and where are you going , they cried as in a single voice and lay of him with death-like grip, Bejabbers, we have you now! . Waddling pulled himself togethereiiFourteenth Street , he, said With ; and precision born of long practice. f HAnd have ya any lider itill be tonight, I ask ya? roared the taller of the? whom Waddling was faintly able to recognize as the semipermanent fixtur? iii: fence opposite the district's own Hotel Gleason, Hthe House of kindly servleed. a. I qi . n d. f :0 'r . vi my antkg ant gariy . m3 Gentlemen. I hope so, like I never hoped anything before. This is the very best night I know of-if you want to come along, you can double up; on my floor.H The taller of the planks UVIcGinty by namel tightened his vicious grip on the culprit's shoulder. Waddling cringed. McGinty,s burly mustache bristled and twitched. . . . And for your foollshness, young man, ya Wlll have to pay-Tlm, I say we take him off! . You rdamnrlght! . . ' It was at this point that Waddhng felt the need of supplicatlons, the cruel need of them. They burned on his lips. He must convince. Now, Waddling was a fighter. He had fought, as his kind fought, to the bitter end, at Sweet Briar and all throughout the fair land. Scarcely did a Friday evening go by but that he was in a tangle at Madison Hall. This was to be a uHe-Fight , and he cleared his throat for actlon ..... HOh, now, listen , he pleaded, rve given the judge hundreds of dollars already. Hic. Lets be broad-minded about this thing! I don,t know a single Third Year Lawyer in college, and I,Ve been fattening the home talent for months ! Lad, ye,re lucky, ye are+ye ainit got no liquor on ye , sneared McGintys planking partner. But that's just it-l haveeyou were too quick for me, Lieutenants-too uick! q uSearch him, officer , bellowed McGinty. uFaith and heres a jar half full, shouted the runt of the two. Consider it conhscated, lad, and shame on yer, The tremendous, loathsome palms of the Bobbies dropped from Waddling's shoulder. Charlottesville seemed to toss heavily in its stiIl-night sleep and to take is - the laboured sighs of drowsy swine. And, far off, the reek from the Rivanna River. The green of a distant mailbox lent a pastoral touch to the lurid scene. Wad- clling gradually realized that he was no longer restrained. F ar and beyond lay the shelter of Fourteenth Street, but the lurking odiousness that was Charlottesville hovered as a gaping vulture all about him. True, he was 4 not to .spend the night there-but the fighter, Waddlingehad lost a precious possessmn. . ; .He moaned the deep epicedium of a soul in anguish. Then from behind, as the ; Valglshing planks grew more and more irregular, the sluggish night air bore the '5 plaintlve wail of a Malayan chanty: 0h, Were the boys what does 'em up- Tra-raa! Tra-ree! And Waddling Worrows-sobbing soft the laments of ages-ewound slowly o'er e lea. It was precious-but it was gone. wAnd the roads to the country were very bad. HARRY J. TAYLOR f? l0 P D a a ,6 ,0 The Keeping of Degs within the University grounds is strictly forbidden--f gt: A n . ,2pr m w w; W .. ... . I AIAAAAAA . II szo . ? - ,N, .2: 3w. :f $4; 2,979 m 513$ .. JQPJIQ 4,33 U 2-: x 4 444....44 . 44111.! wnr ' I if 'I m. I 3 s ' - ' a r 4'. 3 60rk$ ant Qurig Gargon, Une ttDope Aux Pommes, S'il Vous Plait! You may sing me a song about Medoc, You may read me an essay on beer, You may talk by the day of the charms of Vouvray, But not one of your words will I hear! You may play on my feelings with Chablis, You may chant about Pale Ale' and Stout, You may sob all night long about Cognac strong, But I'll still show no interest, old scout! You may set out a magnum of Champagne Or a thimble of ancient Chartreuse, You may lay out a stock which would cause thirsts to Hock, And would please almost all connoisseurs! But not one of these tickles my palate, For my heart to The Corner is true, So please give me a Dope ,abut for chaser , I hope, A big slug of good Apple, Home Brew! ;. . aLucre 9 '- s tnot TexasY 7,; February, I 922 lavender green 3y eorkg ann autig hWhere are We Dancing to? F001,! The tom-toms beat and nakedfeet Stamp the ground; The forest shakes, The dancers whirt-e Ebony, bedecked with pearl! And the shrieking and the fire Shriller grows and higher! The cymbals crash, veil and sash F ill the room; The harem sits, The dancers twinee Jewels bright and hgures fine! And the silence and incense F load the soul and sense! The pianoforte, silver note, T hrills the ear; The parlor fans, The dancers wall? Rujted skirts and hair of chalk! And the dignity conceals 'AII each stately couple feels! Trained bows slide, ladies glide O'er the floor' The music drifts, The dancers dreame Cracefulfeet and minds serene! And the violins swiftly play The short night into day! A The tometoms beat, horns repeat, Wild pianos loud resound; ' Xylophone and saxophone- C ivilized and savage sound F ills the hall! The dancers whirl, the dancers twine; The dancers walk and monkeyshine! T hey dip, they pause, locked each to each; T hey hesitate, they dodge, they reach! And in this music made of noise, Careless girls and carefree boys Wed themselves to all the joys T hat each age of dance has known- How to set to time and tone! -CHAs. EDGAR GILLIAM FM, 3m - dorky ant tutiy German Club V OFFICERS JOHN AMBLER President S- K- JOHNSTON V ice-President - J . I. SCALES . . . . . . Treasurer I. M. A. FOSTER . . . . . secretary - MEMBERS M. A. FOSTER J. L. MCVOY E. H. FITE T. H. MIDDLETON B. R. GARY. C. V. MINOR R. S. GILL W. T. MOSELEY C. B. GLEAVES F. H. MORTIMER F. B. GREEAR G. H. NOWLIN T. S. HALL R. M. PAGE A. H. HARRIS E. M. PARRISH W. P. ADAMS R. HARRISON R. PARRISH T. T. ADAMS R. E. HARRISON R. R. PARRISH J. W. AVIRETT R. V. HATCHER A. PERCY V. W. M. ANDREWS W. H. HENDREN N. C. PERKINS B. M. BAKER D. J. HENNFSSY W. B. PETTWAY J. M. BATTLE H. C. HUNT C. C. PLUMMER MORTON BOYD H. H. HURT T. L. PRESTON T. C. BRUNS D. J. JARVIS B. A. PRETLOW T. M. BOYD A P. JENKINS H. RINEHART C. R. BUCK E. S. JENNEY C. T. ST. CLAIR R. M. BULLINGTON J. W. JERVEY M. SHEPPE W. Y. BURGE T. D. JONES G. S. SHACKELFORD R. W. BYRD J. M. JOHNSTON A. R. SHANDS S. D. CAMPBELL. S. K. JOHNSTON G. K. SHANDS R. A. CARRINCTON H. G. KAMINER C. C SNEAD B. P. CHAMBERLAIN A. L. KEMPER J. R. SMALL J. F. CLARK L. P. KISER R. M. SMITH B. C. CLEAVE D. A. KUYK J. H. TAYLOR E. H. COPENHAVER W. H. LAIRD T. TAYLOR M. F. COX J. T. LEWIS C. S. VALENTINE H. D. DAVIDSON J. A. LILE C. C. WALKER W. A. DIETRICK M P. MACGILL J. C. WATKINS R. B. DRIVER A M. MAHOOD R. S. WEAVER J. S. DAVIS B D. MANNING F. R. WESTCOTT J. C. DUNLAP S. W. MAPHIS W. WESTON G. H. ECHOLS W C. MATTHEWS S. B. WITT C. A. FERGUSON D W. MATTHEWS D. J. WOOD H. I... FERGUSON E C. MAPHIS C. T. YOUNG 60:35 ant $urls uHomer FERGUSON Walter ADAMS JJJohn AMBLER Ben BAKER uLunchn BAXTER Whang BLACKFORD Money BOYD Ellis BROWN Bill BROWN Walter BROWN Tom BRUNS JJClem BUCK JBob BULLINCTON Bill CAMP Cam CAMPBELL King CARRINGTON Rudy CARROLL John CLARK Bill COUPLAND Doc CUTCHIN Johnny DAVIS uGeorge DAVISSON Boota DEBUTTS Johnny DUNLAP Bill DUNN Fergie FERGUSON Henry FOSTER Dick GILL Senator GOODWIN Stud GRAYSON Toofie HALL - Bob HARRISON Bob HATCHER JJCupid HENDREN Dan HENNESSY Mike HUBBARD Jimmie HUNT Dave JARVIS Bo Peep JONES Duckie JONES Mulligan HOLLAND Dave 4 J Jimmie JOHNSTON Ski JOHNSTON Al KEMPER Dirk KUYK J Bill LAIRD Johnny LILE Aleck MAHOOD Charlie MAHOOD Sam MAPHIS Bill MENEFEE Hewson MICHIE JJHastings MORTIMER Bill MOSELEY J'Ilzzy OPFLEMAN Eagle E PARRISH Eagle R PARRISH Russell PARRISH Tom PRESTON Boly READE Irving SCALES Joe SCOLNICK Simon SEWARD Buster SEWARD J 'Shack' , SHACKELFORD Al SHANDS King SHANDS Schmitty SMITH JJWatson STARCHER Red ST. CLAIR Bill STEPHENSON Ed STETTINIUS Bob STONE Anson TAYLOR Hume TAYLOR J Taz TAYLOR Boozy VALENTINE Roll WARD J. C. WATKINS Sam WITT Holly RINEHART WOOD FREDERICK R. WESTCCTT . FRED B. GENTRY . FRED B. GREEAR . C. VENABLE MINOR EDGAR H. ROWE . WILLIS TODD CAREY LEIGH WILLIAMS WRIGHT YOUNT HARRY .KAMINER CHARLES H. LEWIS LEWIS HAGER J. R. V. DANIEL RICHARD KEITH JOHN H. MORROW RICHARD PEARD FRED N. OGDEN SAMUEL CHEEK JO I-IN GREEN McALISTER MARSHALL HENRY LAWRENCE NOLAN HUSSEY MERRILL M. PYE MILTON GOLDSTEIN OFFICERS Stage Assistant Assistant MEMBERS GEO RGE C. SAUNDERS SEGAR P. ELLIS WILLIAM C. STEPHENSON WALTER G. STEPHENSON JOHN MAXWELL DAVIS ' RONALD AMES ' JOHN HOWARDBEEBE ROBERT F. STONE DAVID L. BLACK CHARLIE G. ANDREWS R0 BERT GO RHAM EDMUND R. RUTLEDGE HAROLD M; SHUFF JOHN W. AVIRETT. W. HARDY HENDREN RANDOLPH CONROY CHARLES O. CONRAD HORACE FISH ER I Presid - V ice-Presi'd a j if M an 4.; M an M an . . Man. 7 i ... S ddzwmmm 2 MUZMM3 J H?OM M4NNMU ?MHZNU HHOUFWNB Zmnmnzmm ZMMKU EPnMM Q4MZOU ZOmZMInmNHm MNMIU UZDO? mzrawnn MZOHm ZOWZNIEMFW mmzu2 dm mW2 MOZnS PHNMCZN MU4Am thw mEtAAAnB WHBWA ZWQUO mBNMQZAw MMUQI muddm ANMZ Q Qm nmm MDAU MMAU MHUZHMAOI 3n dntkg ant curly which last years production left to it, the name was very apprOpriate. However, HI. 0. U. pulled through all right and came out on top. 5 The production was in three acts. The first act consisted entirely of chorus j and solo singing; Heretofore, the chorus of the Glee Club had been slighted, but this year it was made one of the big features, and under the direction of Prof; Francis H. Abbott and John H. Morrow all the chorus numbers were a great; THE Glee Club Show thisuyear was called a1. 0. U. , and from the debts success. 5, The second act was a musical fantasy; Timee-Age of Wonder, Romance, and Music; Place-ethe Hall of the Mountain King. This act was written by Frederic ii R. Westcott, and the scenic effects were designed by Merrill M. Pye. The act will short and dream-like, with nothing save soft sweet music of the guitars, mandoli and violins, all of which worked up to the classic dance of Robert Gorham, a gral uate of Ted Shawn's School of Dramatic Dancing. The act was a tremendrf success, and was followed by a storm of applause wherever shown. 73f The third act was more in the nature of a burlesque. The scene was laid the reception room of the HI. 0. U. Fraternity house. The skit was written John H. Morrow and consisted of a thin plot which served to hold togeth:5 number of good specialties. Among the best of these might be mentioned a dour piano act by Randolph Conroy and Segar Ellis; old man Potts and Coma? la skit in itselfl; the eccentric dancing of Charles Conrad and Wright Yount: 4, famous Janitors, Quartet comprised of Harry Kaminer, Fred Greear, JohnyMQ, A and Henry Lawrence; and the comic songs accompanied on his guitar by He; 617 The finale was a good banjo-mandolin sextet, followed by the chorus siph'i The Good Old Song . ' v Mfr 3M Goths ant Qutlg -.W.x Founded February I 3, I889 MOTTo: Superstitio solum in animo inscii habitat MEMBERS . i1 CHARLES DECATUR MAHOOD BENJAMIN MAY BAKER DAVID JOSEPH WOOD WILLIAM TEMPLE MOSELEY GEORGE SCOTT SHACKELFORD, Jr. ROMULUS CULVER SMITH HOLLIS RINEHART, JR. SAMUEL BROWN WITT TAZEWELL TAYLOR, JR. . DAVID ELLIS BROWN JOSEPH WILLCOX DUNN ROBERT EDWARD HARRISON. ADDINELL HEWSON MICHIE Gurkg ant Gutlg MEMBERS 1e CUTHBERT TUNSTALL WJOHN JENNINGS LUCK 'IHOLLIS RINEHART, JR. QJQSEPH WILLCOX' DUNN ORGE SCOTT SHACKELFORD. JR. ff- N BANKHEAD BANKS N STAIGE DAVIS, JR. '1 ERT EDWARD HARRISON, JR. .1. - ROMULUS CULVER SMITH LEE HOLMES WILLIAMSON SAMUEL BROWN WITT SAM CLAY WARD WILLIAM TEMPLE MOSELEY ALBERT STRAYER KEMPER JOHN FRANCIS CLARK, JR. DANIEL JOHN HENNESSY N6 6an5 ann $ur15 Founded at White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, I878 F RATRES IN FACULTATE RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A.; PH. D. WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLs, B. 5.; C. E. jAMEs MORRIS PAGE, M. A.; PH. D. FRATRES IN URBE ' ALBERT STUART BOLLING, M. A.; LL. B. CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT, M. D. ISAAC ALEXANDER BIGGER, JR., M. D'. HUGH THOMAS NELSON, M. D. ANDRE: BURTHE ACTIVE MEMBERS CHARLES DECATUR MAHOOD TAZEWELL TAYLOR, JR. DAVID JOSEPH WOOD WILLIAM TEMPLE; MOSELEY WILLIAM HARDY HENDREN THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, JR; RUSSELL PARRISH SAM CLAY WARD SIMON SEWARD JOHN TRACY BAXTER . JUNIUS IRVING SCAL - BENJAMIN MAYBAK :: ROBERT FRANCIS STAIGE DAVIS BLACKFORD ROBERT VANCE HATCHER CHARLES VENABLE MINOR GESSNER HARRISON ECHOLS THOMAS KENNERLY SEXTON FRED BONHAM GREEAR RICHARD SPENCER GILL MILLARD F ILLMORE Cox, JR. SUMMERFIELD KEY JOHNSTON CHARLES SKINKER VALENTINE ALBERT STRAYER KEMPER, JR. WILLIAM MCCUTCHEON CAMP ROBERT EDWARD HARRISON, JR. ALEXANDER MAITLAND MAHOOD ROBERT MCCARTHY BULLINGTON WILLIAM CLAIBORNE COUPLAND WILLIAM COWELL STEPHENSON, JR. LUTHER L. SCHERER. JR. JOHN AMBLER THOMAS DUCKETT JONES ' HATCHER POWELL SEWARD SHIELDS MEEK GOODWIN CLEMENT RENKEY BUCK WILLIAM ALEXANDER DEITRICK BOGART ASHTON PRETLOW RUSSELL WEAVER EDGAR SCLATER MONTAGUE COLEMAN CARTER WALKER 60:35 ant autii Founded 0! University of Virginia, I989 F RATRES I N F ACULTATE WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L., LL. D. RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M. A., B. L. ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, M. A., B. L. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A., PH. D. ALBERT LEFEVRE, M. A., PH. D., LL. D. JOHN HENRY NEFF, B. A., M. D. WILLIAM HULL GOODWIN, B. A., M. D.. STEPHEN HURT WATTS, M. A., M. D. C. E. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, B. A., EDWARD PARRISH ROBERT PARRISH HEWSON MICHIE LUCIEN ABBOT BLACKSTONE AYRES FRATRES IN URBE RICHARD CARRINGTON CULVER SMITH DIRK KUYK WILLIAM BRO WN LEWIS TROTTMAN HANCKEL, B. L. EDWARD VALENTINE WALKER, B. L. CLAUDE CARROLL, C. E. CHARLES EDWARD MORAN, B. L. PATTON K. PIERCE, M. D. FRANK WRAY HOLLIS RINEHART, JR., B. L. WILLIAM RICE WARREN, B. A., M, D. D. C. SMITH, B. A., M. D. JOHN BANKS, B. A., M. D. EDWARD STETTINIUS HUNTER DEBUTTS MARSHALL BOHANIKYON WHITCOMB WELCH THOMAS MIDDLETON WALTER BROWN SAMUEL WITT THOMAS HALL ACTIVE MEMBERS FRANK TALBOT ISADORE OPPLEMAN JOHN F. CLARK WILLIAM MENEFEE HUME TAYLOR JOHN WATKINS JAMES DUNLAP GEORGE SHACKELFORD THOMAS PRESTON ELLIS BROWN HOMER FERGUSON JOHN LILE WILLCOX DUNN FRANK READE ALFRED SHANDS NEWTON PERKINS JAMES JOHNSTON CHARLES F ERGUSON WALTER BURGE FRANK CHRISTIAN HENRY HUNT TODD SMITH HENRY FOSTER IRVING CARLYLE GEORGE GAMBLE ANSON TAYLOR HASTINGS MORTIMER i 3 , ALEXANDER MAITLAND MAHOOD 3m 6ork5 ant 6ut15 JOHN HENRY NEFF CHARLES DECATUR MAHOOD ISAAC ALEXANDER BIGGER DAVID JOSEPH WOOD GEORGE EAGER BENJAMIN MAY BAKER HUGH THOMAS NELSON TAZEWELL TAYLOR, JR. STEPHEN HURT WATTS FRANCIS MARION WRAY ROBERT VANCE HATCHER WILLIAM RICE WARREN ADDINELL HEWSON MICHIE FRANK ROBERTSON READE j. RICHARD ALEXANDER CARRINGTONt 1,3, THOMAS SELLMAN HALL , - l STAIGE DAVIS BLACKFORD DAVID ELLIS BROWN FRANK TALBOT, JR. RUSSELL PARRISH SHIELDS MEEK Gooowm ELDRIDGE HOUSTON CAMPBELL 3m ' turkg ant gutig Nefer Sat ORANGE OF VIRGINIA CHAPTER Organized I916 Fratres ex Universitate abeuntes GARLAND BAIRD BRIGGS WILLIAM HUDSON ROGERS ELLSWORTH WILTSHIRE luau..- AIRPLANE VIEWS OF THE UNIVERSITY Center the Rotunda for Centenn le ial Mov ,, Burning i6 4i awma Bu Qurhg ann autlg 20 RUE ST. ROMAIN, PARIS tVIel tBy Special Cablel 7 March, I922 Dear Mr. Editor: You write to tell me of your fearful plight in editing Vol. 35, and coming; through the task alive. The dearth of iicopy , you explain, would drive an editor insane; for Armistead Dobe far off is seen a-munching of the Festive Bean; am; Frankie Reade has got the blues twixt Ph.D. and Graduate News; and othei' CORKs AND CURLs standbys have fingers placed in other pies. You say the Book can't make the grade unless I quickly come to aid; and :5: you call for verse divine on women, song, or even wine, to fill a page or so of spac s and save the day from dire disgrace. But, friend, ,tis hard to strike the lyre,'f;.;' from those scenes which oft inspire; the Row, the Range, the Hill, the Lawn, t Corner, and the Jars of Com. 7 V5 The only tune that one can play is on the Founder, ThOmas J., who, oft; its been told to me, resided here on Rue Berri, and with his entourage of stas: gave soirees near the Chaillot Gate; and when he,d tired of French cafe, he 1; the trail to U. Va., and in the mountains ,round about, he drank port wine a: got the gout; twherefore he,s held in veneration by students of this generation Ah, once again I have began discoursing on this Grand Old Man, who in a pailf; knee-length pants ambassadored to Sunny France. A Enough of Jeff., in these here rhymes! Let,s slip on down to modern tij and with a chorus loud and long, bust out into The Good Old Song in ha: of the glorious sun, a harbinger of spring begun; an end of snow and rain and sf wool clothes, hot grog, and soaking feet. What heavenly joy it is to pass th; gardens green with growing grass, which Printemps, crowned as Nature's V has painted well with Paris Green. . i What pleasure, when the sun sinks low, to watch the people ebb across the great historic stream, which always makes one pause and dry: days gone by and things to come, of Pigeon Pies and Punch of Rum, ,fore Prohibition,s ban restricted all the Rights of Man; when Liberty was ;. throne and license was a word unknown. But, thank the stars, Old France; Here one can still a snifter get; and so let's all sing loud and free the days in Gay Paree! 111 stop before you,re bored to death and curse me with your dying .4 I hOpe and pray that you are well, so that the flowers you can smell, and :57 small oiseaux that sing about the pleasantries of spring. I hope thatyh suffer harm because of Easter Maidens charm, of wooden alcohol, or b-hf'i donit obey the college laws; but with a joyous care-free mien you'll hit yo ' V' machine, and full of quip and joke and j est, your CORKs AND CURLs W111 J Au revoir, old horse, good wishes go to keep your heart from fig: with these few words 111 now withdraw,ebonne chance! here s how! l +L. D. CREN: 324 BRODNAX CAMERON ASSOCIATE EDITORS REUBEN MAURY FRANCIS CLAIBOURNE MASON LEE ADRAIN MCCARDELL LEROY R. COHEN, JR. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT REUBEN MAURY GEORGE PETTUS RANEY. JR. .. . ,xi...'.:zlh:4' MASON BUS. MGR. 9 MAGAZINE BOARD RANEY MAURY CAMERON, EDITOR MC CARDELL turks ant Qurig EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chi News Edi .51; News Edit; REUBEN MAURY M. F. COX, JR. C. B. FRAZER M. H. LYNN Assignment Edit, R. L. HINDS Athletics 'T. M. BOYD Reviewing.EJi ASSOCIATE EDITORS L. P. GUY P. H. HOWARD v. w. M. ANDREWS w. H. LAIRD REPORTORIAL STAFF , , L. A. McCARDELL THOMAS PINCKNEY, JR. H. M. MquaR J. s. CARROLL . L. M. DENT BEVERLY c0 R. c. BLACKWELL w. B. STABLER w. T. JOHNS P K. HENNESSY w. M. NEAL A. J. HOFI-IE11 ; s A REINACH s. R. McC BUSINESS STAFF . Business. Assistant BusinesS- Assistant Business Adjunct Business Tu. Adjunct Business Adjunct Business Adjunct. L Bahama! .. FRANK R. READE . 'W. R. HANCKEL E. F. BLAND . H. D. BATTLE. H. L. BENNETT C. G. R. LEIGH T. L. WILLIAMS ZZVA . X00 .MOE .mDm .MndaAmm MOHLQM .?33 2 ZMwamrym mQZgI ANMUZ4: WBMMQZAN QMAwBOE ?DU FFMZZMM Om: 1.u QZ 1Hm $925M mmszmmmo: MEZMUZE 4:555 02 4:53.915 35244.? $054 :00450 02 mmou Axxmz 202150.. mmumli wmmmzzm: hzmo QM Om mUumOP mUmAAOU MHUZH wQOm 60rk5 ant Qurig Founded, I913 EDITORIAL BOARD 'ANSON W. H. TAYLOR . Presi THOMAS H. MIDDLETON : f i i i i i i : Note;EdTH PHILIP M. PAYNE . . . . . . . . . . Decisions ff RICHARDSON BRONSON . . . . . . . . Book Review ROMULUS C. SMITH . . . . . . . . . Virginia 27.: BLACKSTONE D. AYRES . . . . . . . Assistant Virginia THOMAS L. PRESTON . . . . . . . . Assistant V irginiar JOHN AMBLER EASTWOOD D. HERBERT ' ' MARSHALL ANDREWS WILLIAM c. HOWARD AUBREY R. BOWLES, JR. NELSON PHILLIPS, JR. T. MUNFORD BOYD JOHN E. RICHARDSON ROBERT Y. BUTTON CURTIS SIMPSON BRODNAX CAMERON TODD SMITH , IRVING E. CARLYLE JOHN B. SPIERS FRANK P. CHRISTIAN, JR. FRANK s. TAVENNER, JR. AYLETT B. COLEMAN, JR. J. HUME TAYLOR FRANK w. DAVIES J. WHITCOMB WELCH F. BARTOW FITE, JR. ELLSWORTI-I WILTSHIRE SHIELDS M. GOODWIN SAMUEL B. WITT HARTER F . WRIGHT BUSINESS DEPARTMENT THEODORE s. cox ERNEST L. DYER . .I .I .' .' I . . . . Assistant 2 McALISTER MARSHALL - w HERBERT s. FALK MN?Q ZOmZOMmm .KUE .mDm .XOU .an MOJ tRH .: .3 .4. NZVANJH Ihuzm .U .M N.deHMmANU mmmmmhdnkr FEUHMB FHA? ZOKWSANU Hmmmmmm Ehuzm ,h. 30AM? MNAmmS? mMQxxrom ZOWQMAxEUuM MOA? F .: QMAwBOE wmmddumnm ZAwEAAOU 4443mm 2 WBMMQZAw MA nm wmmnnmm 7339000 QVOM ZOmmzum Qm4om erwmm 34..- mHGanQO mm MANAGING BOARD JOHN WILLIAMS AVIRETT, 11 . . . , . . . . Editor-in-Chiqj'ffl JOHN ALLISON LILE . . . . . . . . Business Manage? WILLIAM s. D. WOODS . . . . . . . . 1 Managing Edin RUSSELL PARRISH . . . . . . . Art Edi ml BOGART ASHTON PRETLOW . . . . . . . Literary Edin CEYLON BULLARD FRAZER . . . . . . Circulation Man RANDOLPH FITZHUGH CARROLL . . . . ' . Advertising Man 5:? LITERARY STAFF HERMAN LEWIS BENNETT HARRY JUNIOR TAYLOR ALFRED PEYTON JENKINS HUGH DOGGETT SCOTT, JR. LEE ADRIAN McCARDELL HENNING CUNNINGHAM NELMS DAVID STANLEY BROWN CHARLES LEE REESE, JR. ART STAFF . HENRY JEFFERSON LAWRENCE TYLER BAINBRIDGE KIENER ' - ECCLES DEWEY EVERHART FREDERICK WIGHT ' BUSINESS STAFF ROBERT BAYLOR DRIVER SAMUEL SPENCER JACKSON WILLIAM BOYKIN BALDWIN JAMES MURPHY BATTLE ZNNQMK WQOOB JJOMMAwU .QM .FFMMCVAx Imumijnm BOAFNMAM .MUE mDm .MJHA mZnMZWH KOA F ZBOKM FPMZZNM WEAMZ FPOUm Hmong mmxruma Mmmmm ngnddxm MUZMZdeu AAMQMAxU US OM4OM AMEN 4-ZuUm-xr MHUmeQCN 3n dntkg ant Qurlg I I I II... I I I I I II... I I I I I Il-I- I I I I I 'III- I I I I I l...- I I I I I - 1.: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I V I I I I I I I I I I l-Iieg-l-l r. I I 1 THIRTY-FIFTH VOLUME BOARD a : RUSSELL PARRISH. . . . . . . . . . Editor-inQCVa WILLIS TODD CAREY . . . . . . . . . Business Man; ALFRED BURWELL DAVIS . . . . . . Assistant Editor-in- x; ASSISTANT EDITORS . ,7 TYLER BAINBRIDGE KIENER HERMAN LEWIS BENNETT JOHN WILLIAMS AVIRETT, 11 JAMES HANNAN HENNELLY' ROBERT LEE HINDS . . WILLIAM BOYKIN BALDWIN . . . . . . . . Organi MARSHALL HANCOCK LYNN . . . . . . . . a STAIGE DAVIS BLACKFORD . . . . . . . . Fv JAMES R. v. DANIEL . - Dan? ;. Pp'r ll - v.1 A W .- ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS V WILLIAM CHALMERS WILLS EDWIN HARRISON TOMPKIN JOHN DISMUKES GREEN HAROLD SEYS VOGES ASSOCIATE EDITORS HARRY JUNIOR TAYLOR IRVIN SCHLOSS . . . EDWARD R. STETTINIUS, JR. ROBERT GLASS VANCE, JR. REUBEN MAURY . . HENRY J. LAWRENCE . JOHN ROBERT WALTER FRANK R. READE . ,,,, mZHMLEOH ZMMZU .MUE .mDm .me U .Qm .mmmmijnm meVAwQ mDmZHPPNHm ?ddmzzmm PPMKCVC QmOhMU 4m PFUZZHQ ZZxrA mQZnE MOA?4:.. mmZAwU mMUOxr ZOMLSZm Zu3944m AMnZ Q QM4ON mAMDU 924 mv-KOU mHUZHmaOE 334 60:35 ann Buriy Vol. ceowomAwN- WWWWWNNNNNNNNNN-..........-.-1..-....-. AWN-OOmNOW-hWN-OOCDVOWAWN-O Thirty-five Years of Corks and Curls Year Pages Dedication Editor 1888 126 ALUMNI . . . . .. . . . J. H. C. BAGBY 1889 130 ALUMNI . . . . . . EDWARD A. LATADYJJ 1890 158 ALUMNI . . . . . R. COLSTON BLACKFORD-, 1891 138 ALUMNI . . . w. HARRISON RANDOLPH: 1892 168 SESSION OF 91 92 . . . . JAMES HAY PAXTONE': 1893 194 THOMAS JEFFERSON . . . HARRY UPTON SIM? 1894 236 EDGAR ALLAN POE . . - . . HAMPSON GAR? 1895 204 SOUTHERN WOMANHOOD . , RANDOLPH H. LAUGHLI-j 1896 194 . . . . . . . . . GORDON WI :5: 1897 204 CORKS AND CURLS. . . . ROCKWELL s.- 1898 275 UNIV. OF VIRGINIA . . . ROBERT B TUNST 1899 216 . . . . . . . . L C LEADBEAT 1900 226 STUDENTS WHO DIED IN COLLEGE . J A. BRADS 1901 263 OUR SOLDIER ALUMNI . . . ALBERT L R0? 1902 241 COL. WM. E. PETERS . . . L P CHAMBERLA 1903 275 MAJ. WALTER REED . . . . JAMES HAY-.;::;: 1904 252 DR. PAUL B. BARRINGER . . . CHARLES s. B : 1905 288 DR. EDWIN A. ALDERMAN . . . CHARLES 5. Mg 1906 270 DR. FRANCIS H. SMITH . . . SAMUEL B; WOOD ; 1907 298 THOS. NELSON PAGE . . . LEWIS D. CRENL 1908 290 JNO. w. DANIELS . . . . . DUNCAN C;: 1909 349 EDGAR ALLAN POE . . . OSCAR L. SHE 1910 301 W. W. FULLER . . . . JAMES R. McCO 1911 301 HENRY CARTER STUART . . WALTER H. 1912 350 w. H. WHITE . . . . . R B. ALB gf 1913 307 WOODROW WILSON. . . OSCAR w. UNDERW 1914 400 OSCAR W. UNDERWOOD. . . . FRANK w. 1915 400 JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS . . ROBERT B. J 1916 422 DR. GEO. BEN JOHNSTON . HWM ALEXANDER .; 1 1917 424 JAMES MORRIS PAGE . . W.M JOSEPH P 1918 398 ALUMNI IN THE SERVICE . . . ALLISON E 5 1919 391 KILLED IN THE WAR . . . WALTER J B 1920 390 DR. CHARLES WM. KENT . . GEORGE READ 1921 409 BTHE SPIRIT OF VIRGINIA . . FRANK In the latter ny of us erroneously think of as being the men whose shadows grace the walks and spoke with na'ivete' of L I 1We;4uii4-ine.u;:-'hhqq--a gevvan- r- 7- V , . ,, B6 cutks ant curls mu failure for the adventurer. In studies; the most common field in which these words were employed, to cork meant to Hunk o :bust to curl , in the language of today, can best be expressed by the phrase knock em cold . Exactly how it came to pass that such meanings were atrtibuted to these two words is a mystery which we doubt can ever be cleared up by etymological ex- plorers, for who can trace to their roots the fickle current interpretations placed by vernacular artists upon legitimate words. But it is certain that the words by which we know our Annual were not plucked from the gardens of Bacchus and Berenice; they were coins of the local slang of the day, and used together they a . seem to impart the idea of the ups and downs of life, rendering them peculiarly i .1 appropriate as the title for a book which attempts to portray and record the. i, salient features of the college year. The fact that the uniniated public 18 temptedt ' to be misled as to the true significance of this title 15 not altogether to be deplored,. for what objection Is to be found 1n preserving for posterity the inkling of a sugar : gestion that once upon a time there really were such things as bottled cheer ; and girls who reveled not in the music of the Shears . ' H..- :k :1: :1: 1 At the present time there IS an important question which should merit thing; earnest, honest consideration of every student of the University of Virginia. 1 concerns this book, CORKs AND CURLs, and it should concern you, the studen , a for whom this book is published. Ever since the disruption caused by the recent argument in the Old Wad; r CORKs AND CURLs has been put out on a losing basis, and indications pred hit. that this, the thirty-fifth year will enjoy no better fate. The prices of printing : 3' engraving took unusually high leaps during the war, and they since have se but little inclined to reassume normal proportions. Our advertisers have stuck . us as well as, and sometimes better than we had expected, but at that there 1' been a decrease in our income from this source. As a child of necessity, the p. f of the book was raised to meet the situation. This step was not taken arbitra'l by the editors, but the question was put before the fraternities and literary sociew the essence of the corporation, and their decision was unanimously in fav, advancing the price and cOntinuing the publication of the book. As the only,': open, this course was taken, but there has been so marked a decrease in the ber of copies sold that for the past several years the book has been publis a substantial loss to the corporation. Wherein lies the reason for this, we ask Is it that the nominal lift 1n the charge has prevented many of you from -1: something you really want, something that you will always have as 8'1 crete means of recalling and visualizing to you these happiest days of your t for the game of life; or is it that you have merely lost interest, and d0 LIV . V A ,v V: r. y 1 1- a I922 dorky ant qturlg' 337 fax whether or not there be any CORKS AND CURLS? Which of these is the reason? We hope that another year will bring conditions which can allow a reduction in the price of the book, but still more do we hope to see a growing interest in CORKS AND CURLS on the part of every member of the student body. On your sup- port depends the life of the Annual. It is not published for the purpose of making money; the profit has been negative for several years. Nor is it published for fun, as anyone who has ever had a hand in its making will testify. The book is made for you, the students, and it rests with you whether or not this the thirty-fifth volume is to be the last. . Since l888, CORKS AND CURLS has, as faithfully as possible, been the mirror to the life, the thought, the sentiments, and the activities of the students of this University. For thirty-five years, CORKs AND CURLS has grown in size and broad- ened in content, and as the only chronicle of the college year as a whole, let us hope that it will never be put aside by an unappreciative student body, but rather will continue to expand with the growth of the institution and to thrive through the concentrated efforts of its future editors and the increasing support of the entire . University. 3w ' . aurkg ann'aurig 471w, y. ,, 6 a :4'41 f , i ?W, 3 '54-, g ? 77 a 'z r i Z t '7 h '70 Zr. '7. Below is a list of those generous persons whose contributions of' literature and art we count as among the most valuable assets of this 1 book. The Editors wish to express their sincere appreciation to these L . friends of CORKs AND CURLs. PROSE DEDICATION FRANK R. READE ' WILLIAM MINOR LILE LEWIS D. CRENSHAW CHARLES EDGAR GILLIAM i HARRY J. TAYLOR . g POETRY ' ART - LEWIS D. CRENSHAW MISS VIRGINIA WOOD L L , ROGER CRAGG MISS PEGGY HEISS L 1E! FRANCIS C. MASON MISS ALICE B. SAWTELLE . LL HERBERT L. HUGHES CARL F. L. ZEISBERG ' . CHARLES EDGAR GILLIAM WILLIAM THORNTON MARTIN my HARRY J WARTHEN JR. ' . ECCLES D. EVERI-IART PHOTOGRAPHS MISS M. L. DINWIDDIE No less do we thank those whose contributions we have found:'.: impossible to use, not due to any lack of merit, but because of their V! ; suitableness to this particular volume. PAUL GOODLOE MCINTIRE To the City of Charlottesville E U T A T S m Scm mm mac L um w E N 0 T S HONOR A12 3M Qnrky ant 6ut15 The Raven Society OFFICERS .V FRANCIS BARTOW FITE, JR. . . . . . . . . President ANSON WALES HARD TAYLOR . . . . . . . . V lce-Presulent 5; PEYTON NALLE RHODES . . . . . . . Secretaryi . THOMAS HAZELHURST MIDDLETON . . . . . . Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS HON WOODROW WILSON REV. RANDOLPH HARRISON MCKIMj HON JOHN SHARPE WILLIAMS DR JOHN BASSETT MOORE MR. JUSTICE JOHN CLARK REYNOLDS MR DUNCAN CURRY RT REV. ARTHUR SELDEN LLOYD MR. THOMAS NELSON PAGE , HON ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON MR. PHILIP ALEXANDER BRUCE . .' E REV. BEVERLY DANDRIDGE TUCKER J INITIATES FROM FACULTY 1921 GARDNER LLOYD CARTER FISKE KIMBALL GRADUATE W. H. ROGERS R. H. JACKSON G. B. BRIGGS P N. RHODES COLLEGE F L. WEILLE J; M. RUFFIN R. L. STALLINGS HUGH WARREN. C. M. BRAXTON W. K. SMITH K N. YELLOTT W. McK. JENKINS LAW ELLSWORTH WILTSHIRE R. Y. BUTTON S. M. GOODWIN BRODNAX CAMERON F. B. FITE, JR. T. H. MIDDLETON E R. C. SMITH T. L. PRESTON P. M. PAYNE A. W. H. TAYLOR W. C. BOK S. B. WITT J. W. STITES F. W. DAVIES HOLLIS RINEHART, JR. MEDICINE E. L. LOWENBERG C. B. MORTON A. R. SHANDS J. T. BATE, JR. g3,- C. C. HEDGES E. J. OTTENHEIMER E. H. ALDERMAN . g ENGINEERING K. S. WINGFIELD G. L. GOUDY G. P. GAMBLE P. C. KUHN J. P. C. PETER m. m P N .7 m a H 344 dorky ant clturizz; I922 -.-------.--.--------- 'Alpha of Virginia Chapter of Tau Beta Pi Founded at Lehigh University I885. Established, I921 FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON, B.A., LLD. WALTER SHELDON RODMAN, S.M., B.S. WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, 8.5., GB. JAMES SHANNON MILLER, JR, A.B., 13.5., E.E. , ; EDWARD-WATTS SAUNDERS, C.E. . SAMUEL ALFRED MITCHELL, M. A., PH.D. ; I i ! ACTIVE MEMBERS 6 ,1 1 NOLAND WALDO BROWN NEWTON JEFFRESS PAINTER GEORGE PETERKIN GAMBLE ELLIOTT PRESTON PERCY COLEMAN KUHN WILLIAM MINOR SMITH MARION HEWITT MORGAN, JR. ,WILLIAM THOMAS STRALEY BENTON BROOKS OWEN KENNETH SEWELL WINGFIELD ALUMNI MEMBERS HUGH BENET, I916 JOHN MARSHALL, I913 JOHN EARLE BOMAR, I916 ALLEN WALLER MORTON, I916 1i WILLIAM STANSFIELD CALCOTT, I913 FRANCIS OLIN RICHEY, I906 5;- LEWIS LITTLEPAGE HOLLADAY, 1899 MATTHEW ORPHEUS TROY, I; ' + THOMAS ULVAN TAYLOR. l882 i: 6 1 'k; 1 v: J m L 1 I y L rv'v JCLL? L T 3 6otk$ ann Gutig The Alpha of Virginia Chapter. of , Alpha Omega Alpha 1 : Founded at the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago. Established, I919 ff: FACULTY MEMBERS :ai' . ,3. L; DR. THEODORE HOUGI-I DR. STEPHEN HURT WATTS ; 3 : I f DR. JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN DR. JOHN HENRY NEFF ' . DR. HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN 1i 3 :' 23'; k9 . CLASS OF 1921 l'i'p 4 DR. JOHN SEWARD LAWRENCE DR. PATTON KIMBROUGI-I PIERCE 3 '1 3 M: ilk. ! 2 DR. ROBERT MASSIE PAGE DR. JAMES EDWIN WOOD, JR. 311?: 1?? N 1, ..-, wul? 1.5, JOHN THROCKMORTON BATE EDWARD JOSEPH OTTENHEIMERQ . '5' .V 'l ' CLASS OF 1922 I 3', q ' i El 348 ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, B.A., B.S., PH.D. FRANCIS PERRY DUNNINGTON. B.S., C.E., M.E. hetire$ CHARLES SPURGEON BLACK BENTON BROOKS OWEN LAWRENCE SINCLAIR CANNON ROBERT VERNON PEGAU : THOMAS LYTTLETON COCKRELL ELLIOT PRESTON VICTOR DENNY ALFRED KEMPER EAGLE CLARENCE ROLAND GROVES LELAND STEWART JESSE CARTER JONES WILLIAM ORR SWAN JOSEPH EUGENE LYLES ALLAN CHARLES GRAY MITCHELL GILBERT IVO THURMOND $urky ant 6ut15 wn Kappa Delta Mu Established, I 91 3 ' FRATRES IN FACULTATE GARDNER LLOYD CARTER, M.A., PH.D. GRAHAM EDGAR, B.S., PH.D. JOHN HOWE YOE, M.S., M.A. MEMBERS RAYMOND BRADENBURG PURD PEYTON NALLE RHODES SAMUEL H ILDRUP TINSLEY FELIX NOBLE WILLIAMS 1! I; $0 anrkg ant Gutig wn .4, c Beta of Virginia Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Founded at College of William and Mary, I 776. Established, I 908 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ' WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER . . . . . . . Presidgnu' ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE . . . . . . . . Vice-Presideagf IVEY FOREMAN LEWIS. swam, JOHN HENRY NEFF . . . . . . . . . . Tamra? JOHN JENNINGS LUCK . . . . . . . . . Librari. INITIATES OF 1921 COLLEGE ' RODERICK HUMES JACKSON WILLIAM KYLE SMITH WILLIAM MCKENZIE JENKINS JOHN EDWARD TARRANT -' WILLIAM LUKE MARBURY, JR. LYTTELTON WADDELL JAMES PLEASANTS MASSIE HUGH WARREN JULIAN MEADE RUFFIN FRANCIS LEE WEILLE KINLOCH NELSON YELLOTT LAW RANDOLPH CASKIE COLEMAN ' HENRY PRESTON MORRIS WILLIAM FRANKLIN COX. JR. JERE MALCOLM HARRIS WILLIS FREDERICK DEAN GOODWIN RIBBLE, JR. :- MEDICINE LOUIS JEAN BAPTISTE LEBEL GRADUATE GARLAND BAIRD BRIGGS FRANK WESLEY DAVIES FACULTY ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD ALUMNI BYRDINE AKERS ABBOTT HAMPSON GARY WILLIAM ALEXANDER BARR GEORGE GORDON BATTLE LUCIUS POLK BROWN THOMAS CARY JOHNSON WALTER JONES LAIRD WILLIAM LANCASTER HENRY ROSE CARTER DAVID RUSSELL LYMAN JOHN ABRAM CUTCHINS ALLEN JETER SAVILLE WESTMORELAND DAVIS SWAGER SHERLEY 1:: JOHN SAMUEL FLORY MATTHEW ORPHEUS TROY .- J I, gnrks ant gutig Sigma Upsilon Founded I906. Established, 1920 F RATRES IN F ACULTATE JOHN JENNINGS LUCK JAMES SOUTHALL WILSON JOHN CALVIN METCALF JOHN HOWE YOE FREDERICK DEAN GOODWIN RIBBLE, jR. MEMBERS JOHN WILLIAMS AVIRETT, JR. LEE ADRIAN MCCARDELL THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD F RANCIS CLAIBORNE MASON CARTER MARSHALL BRAXTON REUBEN MAURY ROBERT YOUNG BUTTON WILLIAM IRWIN PRICHARD ' JOSEPH HENRY RIDDICK ANSON WALES HARD TAYLOR JAMES WHITCOMB WELCH ELLSWORTH WILTSHIRE Iji'ARREN WOMACK KOONTZ FRANCIS MARION WRAY Le -: :;;; T--w: 'fmf- - ........-.-- AA 4H. A 3g 60tR5 ant 6ut15 .g Ex; ..i,..- Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi 4 -, I I Gionorary Journalistic Fraternitw . a . 1 Founded at Depauwl University, I909. Established, I91 I . Re-established, I920 F RATRES IN FACULTATE RICHARD HENRY WILSON JAMES COOK BARDIN ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE MEMBERS FRANK ROBERTSON READE ROBERT LEE HINDS REUBEN MAURY ANSON WALES HARD TAYLOR: J RUSSELL PARRISH ' LEE ADRIAN MCCARDELL JAMES WALKER STITES LOREN GUY RANDOLPH F ITZHUGH CARROLL JOHN AMBLER MILLARD FILLMORE COX, JR. WILLIAM HENRY LAIRD, 18:2 CEYLON BULLARD FRAZER THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD :g. .: 7., .r. R O T P L U C 5 ROBERT AITKEN HOLSINGER MINOR HALL FROM AMPHITHEATRE 2343 meg MHGZHmAON 356 I atntkg ant! dtutlg It Was Ever Thus When Neolithic Nick wooed his lass, In shoes of snake and coat of mastodon, While she sat shining through her skirt of grass, Watching the prehistoric setting of the sun, Thenearby cliff vamp held her regal sway Until some new Eve paused awhile to play! In the egg-nog days of long ago, Before the war that made our fathers vets, When stately belles bowed to their beaux In quadrilles quaint, and saintly minuets, The neighbor's daughter held her regal sway Until some unknOwn coquette came to play! And in the hip-pocket days of to-day, When local talent is quite keen for speed, .15 And friends of youth their naked knees display, And all excitement is the pace they lead, 7.; The village scandal holds her regal sway Until some foreign flapper comes to play! h It was ever thus and will ever be, Even after super-man knows all the stars, , And with some heavenly maid upon his knee, Careens a million miles in air-line cars, , 5 ? The universal scamp will hold her sway .. Until some comet girl drops in to play! ' n '3 e 't i . a3 : 39 --CHAS. EDGAR G113 . , QAAmecsLma-nghrjz i J i f , Thgy have been isolated 13 Doc but no one under the Sun as 111 bet he runs 1t mto a tree Kepner and DocVVaddell in their laboratorics, cyet has discovered the antitoiinz Let's bet on which Lire, blows Out first I bet my Easter ueen agam st you rs that Vm right' Oh. he'll be OK tomorrow ' He mereiy bet everybhm he could borrow on the Pnnceton game, --Jnd after the game he Eeu off the wagon, me D'erMvefl DESTROYS ALL SENSE o? VALUESo NOT MEANmG To BE Punmsu, THE CORNER seems To BE me came: of He amemce Hej- Professor! Six to five, that I. can answer that questxon! F11 bet THE MALADY CAUSES PECUUAR ouTBREAKS m MOST UNEXPECTED PLACESQ Oh, Fredericina ! I bet thaUs Poe's famous -' Splits Raven ! LH'TLE JOSEPH, A SPECHHC REMEDY. USED WHEN INFANI'S CRY FOR A PAIR 0F saoESg That damsel looKS lxke 8.5., meantng 5weet 16 ' I'll layyou 16 tel shcfs 0.5 5., AEW - .vwvarf17vvn:u v$l 3:. immutailfg THE ARTaST WILL WAGER Two fa ONE THAT THE SMALL EWL-DEMEANORED CANINE wILL OBTAIN ?os- bESSlON OF THE BOVINE FEMUR ERE Suuboqu ca TNOSE who ARE AFFLucTED 0R ExPoSED OFTEN TAKE EXTRAORDVVARY HALARPSG 8 6utk8 ant gutls F our Leaved Clovers Lordly Oberon, king of fairies, And Titania, his sweet wife, iii 1 Put three leaves upon the clover ! I Named them Laughter, Love, and Life. ' n LEW V, Here and there a four-Ieafed clover 1'2? l,M ' Shows the handiwork of Puck- ; . Leaves for love and life and laughtcirf ,1. . 7 With an extra leaf for Luck. -Roc.ER CRAGG ,- ' WyZ g? A, 2 ! d. R .WALT ER B. P. CHAMBERLAIN ..... J. H. HENNELLY ......... J. A. DEAN ............... M. T. BOHANNON ........ EDWARD AMON E. H. ANDERSON WINSTON ATTEBERRY E. A. BAIN w. M. BASS H B BATTLE CHESTER BEDELL J. H. BELL R. c BLACKWELL T. M. BOYD C. M. BRAXTON W. BROACH J. K. BROWN R. Y. BUTTON M. P. CALDWELL 1. E. CARLYLE R. J. CARNER R. F. CARROLL B. P. CHAMBERLAIN B. G. CHILDS F. w. DAVIES w. c. DEAN L. M. DENT E. L. DOUGLAS, JR L. w. DOUGLAS- F. c. DORWART THOMAS DUNN E. E. FALK o. E. FALLS, JR F. B. FITE, JR. c. B. FRAZER J. v. GORMAN 60th$ ann$ur15 0F F ICERS First Term, 1921-22 ........ President . . . .Vice-President Second Term, 1921-22 ....... . .President . . . . V ice-President MEMBERS G. D. GIBSON R. D. GILLIAM. JR PEMBROKE GOCHNAUER F . B. GREEAR E. W. GREGORY, JR E. N. HARDY C. L. HAYWOOD, JR. J. H HENNELLY S. HOLDERNESS, JR. B. P. HOLLAND T. D. HOPKINS J. G. JOHNSON, JR. S. K. JOHNSTON P. M. JONES J. E. JONES O. A. KIRKMAN J. H. LAVENSTEIN H. R. LEAVELL W. O. LEFTWICH O. D. LEWIS M. LILLY J. B. LOVELACE C. E. LOWMAN J. H. MCCALL S. R. MCCULLOCH CHARLES MARX REUBEN MAURY ' H. M. MEYER C. V. MINOR. SAMUEL MORRIS T. H. MURPHY W. M. NEAL : N. C. NICHOLSON J. c. SHERWOOD. . . . . . . . . 31:32, R. W. HAGAN, JR ....... ., 417.. A. F. MAGRUDER ...... -. . . Z. R. w. HAGAN, JR ............ G. W. NICHOLS . .- : WILBERT NORTON ALFRED PERCY, R. B. PINCHBECK W. W. PITT G. A. REVERCOMQ J. H. RIDDICK S. A. REINACH; W D. A. ROBER O A F. ROONEY, J W. B. ROSS ,; L. V. RUSH ,.j;' H. D. SCOTT P. L SCRUGGS CSHERWI 0: L.- M. CA. SHUFF, . J. H. SIMON ;-. CURTIS SIM'. '53: E. R. STETTIN ,.. ..L STEWART Fm-UOw ZOmmmmhm-H MHUZHwRCN 3 1' I t 0 l I N. J. PAINTER R. F. CARVER J. S. CARROLL I. T. MUSSER H. c. BARKSDALE : R.F.CARVER . H. c. BARKSDALE . J. L. EARLY . 1. T. MUSSER' J.T.HICKS . : PAXTON HOWARD O. B. LOWMAN J. ATKINS B. ARNOLD c. BARKSDALE s. CARROLL F.CARVER H. CONNER s. s. CURTIN H. DAUGHERTY s. DEVER J. L. EARLY H. N. FLEMMING J. T. HICKS T. G. H. J. R. N. J. T. R. C. W. C. WILLIAM J R WALTER CUNN I NGHAM OFFICERS First Term, 1921-22 Second Term, 1921-22 Virginia Union ' Corks and Curls l 7:1, MEMBERS P. H. HOWARD G. E. HUNT A. R. HUSSEY C. F. JAYNE W. W. KOONTZ O. B. LOWMAN E. D. LUCAS C. F. J. D. H. J. wrzpprr :9 A. LUCKY C. MASON G. MAY, JR. T. McNAIR C. MONROE A. MORROW S mnvspw m g 5.. OF ?Pm-UOW 1435:.7- ZOFUZ-Im43 mHGszAOE 364' Gnrkg ant Qturiy Virginia Chapter Founded at Cornell I 897; Established I 920 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M.A., PH.D. Y pl; Y . FRATER IN URBE 1! ; JUDGE R. T. W. DUKE COLLEGE . - 4 WILLIAM CECIL BAKER JAMES WARRIE McELRoY , GUSTAVO BEGUIRISTAIN HENRY JEFFERSON LAWREN RANSOM FULLER CARVER JOSEPH MILLER . ,J' HUGH NEELY FLEMMING, JR. MARC PETER, JR. LAW ..- JOHN MILLS BRITT RANDALL TAYLOR ELL WILLIAM WARREN DICKERSON HUGH DOGGETT SCOTT. MORGAN MONTROSE WALLACE MEDICINE SILAS ELDRIDGE CHAMBERS V ROBERT EDWIN GRAH, ENGINEERING JOSEPH ROGERS DICKINSON HENRY SAVAGE. JR. KENNETH SEWELL WI N CF I ELD H V W ' - '4 .1 W x 5' V f . ,Qil L , 1.! L J V .- N Ix V L L W l L ' N W I ll -':' I IL L W k C I I , lg-u' V L 7 . - . .mIW'V' . It :7, , . . g, 1 Wl'lWWWi'Iii' W- ,W 29. : 't - W': Italy .le I ; W, 77 dry r! ,4. ,m 5 WW I'd: H W : WW1WWW i1h L-gyf v- r W :3: W 2: I UL 4,1 V! LLWM .. t 'LX R W W ' - .. JV 5 a; ' 43 : 10;, L A ?W I . I I I ' WWI. umuiuivr mum!!! ' WW' ' mum .1! KM University Bible Class OFFICERS C. M. BRAXTON . . . . . A . . . . . . C. E. KNIGHT . . . . . . . . . . . Vi: I. J. QUESENBERRY . . . . . . . . . Secretarw MEMBERS AKERS s. B . ELSWICK, W. M. PAINTER, N. J ALLEN, J. o. . FRAZER, R. McQ., JR. PEGEAU, R. V . ANDERSON E. H. GARY, B. R. PETERSON C ANDREWS, M. CLEAVEs, C. B PINCHBECK, R: ARMSTRONG, H N. , CLICK J E PURDUM, R.- B; ATKINS, T. J. GOCHNAUER, P. QUESENBERRY BAKER, R. F. GULLEY R C ROWE, A. T. J . BEDELL, C. HAPPEL, C. F. RUSH, R. R. . BLACK, C. HAYWOOD, C. 5., JR; . SAVAGE, H. Jm BLACKWBLL, R. C. HUDSON C. W SHIRLEY,C W BRAXTON, C. M. HUNT, C E. SIMPSON, C. . BROOKS, C. JOHNSON, J C JR. SNEAD C. C. BROWN, D. E. JOHNSTON s K. SNIDER. J. P:;;;;' BUTTON, R.Y. JONES M. C JR SNYDER 0. BUXTON J. T, JR. JOYNER, H C. SPRUNT D. CAMP, W M. KIMBALL, C. J. STBTTINIUS CARDWBLL D. H., JR. KINDLEY, W. A. STEWART J CARRINGTON, R. A, J.R KNIGHT, C. E. STRINGFE CARROLL, R. P. LANDIS, W. B. SWAN, W. ,0 CARVER, R. J. LEAVELL, H. R. TASH J1A 5. COCHRAN, R. JR LOWMAN, C. E. THURMO'ND'; ... COHN J.B LOWMAN, o. B. TURPIN, M CONNER, N. H LUCAS, E'. D VANCE, D.:; CROCKETT, W. B. McCALL J H WALLER. E DANIEL, J R. V MACDONALD L WARTHEN. DARE, E. W. MONROE, H C WEBSTER; ' 7 DAVIS, o. R. MORGAN M. H WILL, H. C DEAN, W. C. M00MAW,N R., JR WILLIAMS DENNY, C.,- JR. NEFF, R. J WOODY T DILLON, J. NININGER, M. s WRIGHT 1t DUNAWAV, R. C. OWEN, J.N . m r $ , M m ,, mm41-U mamum ?PmmMMNruZD ., mmwzamqom dorky ant dutlg U:ounded May 23, I916 OFFICERS JAMES HANNAN HENNELLY REUBEN MAURY . . . 7 SUMMERFIELD KEY JOHNSTON . . . . . . . Recording ' PEYTON NALLE RHODES . . . . . . . . Corresponding. t ALFRED BURWELL DAVIS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DR. JOHN JENNINGS LUCK . DR. IVEY FOREMAN LEWIS DR. CHARLES WAKEFIELD PAUL PAXTON HOPE HOWARD REUBEN MAURY PEYTON NALLE RHODES JAMES HANNAN HENNELLY SUMMERFIELD KEY JOHNSTON . ALFRED BURWELL DAVIS CHARLES GREEN ANDREWS .1: t 5 y X 1 H i 1 1 if ,M m, 5552 $35 $qu .momm 49E .mn . .mmmm .wqqmzzmm UL mmoomm mBmmozlx 93:50: Qm4om ZOnZD :7:01:; mHUZHmAOE STAIGE DAVIS BLACKFORD THOMAS SELLMAN HALL THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD ' WILBERT HENRY NORFI 370 $01335 ant: $ut15 The Virginia Club To Bring the University Closer to the Life and Thought of the People . OFFICERS 1921 ROBERT YOUNG BUTTON RODERICK HUMES JACKSON EXECUTIVE COUNCIL STAIGE DAVIS BLACKFORD FRANCIS HENRY HARRISON - -. .',-' BERNARD PEYTON CHAMBERLAIN CHARLES LUNSFORD SAUND.,.3. THOMAS SELLMAN HALL JOHN ALEXANDER STEWARijQ RYLAND MORTON WARREN OFFICERS 1922 IRVING EDWARD CARLYLE CARTER MARSHALL BRAXTON EXECUTIVE COUNCIL BENJAMIN MAY BAKER, JR. BERNARD PEYTON C. . . EDWARD REILLY STETTINIUS, JR. Mg e-wscc v .. :Jsr-xm; CHAMBERLAIN BRAXTON BLACKFORD gaxgszuugxr . DEAN PAGE D m 0 B m. L L C m m C m V BUTTON 372 turkg ant Earls AN macmy A E' i' , I ow Y - . w: 15W Young Men,s Christian Association OFFICERS ..E CARLYLE .S. HALL ..K JOHNSTON . ..I CARRUTHERS ..B MURPHY s. ALBERT E. WALKER I x 4155 L CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES . ! P. CHAMBERLAIN , M. BRAXTON J NEFF . s HALL H. HENNELLY K JOHNSTON G CHILDS iPA PROFESSOR I. F. LEWIS . J L McVOY . C c SNEAD J E LYLES . I-IARCOURT PARRISH A. B. DAVIES, JR. B. C. R. T. J S. B. BOARD OF DIRECTORS E. A ALDERMAN Chairman F P DUNNINGTON J. J. LUCK F. H. SMITH c. H. HANCOCK I. F. LEWIS w A KEPNER H. s. HEDGES F. H. . w. M. FORREST J. s. DAVIS B. P. J. C. METCALF s. A. MITCHELL W. K. , ADVISORY BOARD , W. M. FORREST, Chairman J. c. METCALF R. H. WEBB J. J. LUCK H. S. HEDGES WJJHZZMZ magma .LOMA ZOHX Jmm Qxmem WIAMDE MNMAQB .mmz Z:wuumwmzlxmnv WN4?4 mQAnIU ?MOUNKO mq 4m o mmmmhammau.m2 mmmz mmgg 44 : ZOHmsza 0 02 UZnFZDm FmZnMQU 8 .U .2 u? MBGZHWAOHA 3 7 4 6utkg ant Qutls OFFICERS ALFRED BURWELL DAVIS, Vice-Presidehh RUSSELL PARRISH, President WILLIS TODD CAREY, Secretary-Treasurer DIRECTORS RUSSELL PARRISH J N FRANK ROBERTSON READE FRANCIS HENRY ABBOT J MCGUIRE, JR A K E . I... R. SHOWALTER Cb K x1! E. S CANDLER BROOKS STABLER 43 K E W. S D. WOOD J. H. BEEBE . . B 8 II E. COX 'h H. W. SAUNDERS 8 A X P. N. RHODES R. B. DRIVER . Cb F A THOMAS MILES - C. L. REESE, JR. . II K A W. W. BE TON s E. H. CRUMP, JR. 2 A E RAMSEY LEIGH - TALBOTT YOUNG . . . . X c1: A SMITH -f WATSON STARCHER . . . A 1! HERBERT FALK . . . . .. .. A F. W. TAYLOR . . . . . E X NATE NELSON . . . . .9. -i J. L. LEWIS, JR. . K 2 J WARTHEN, JR. . g V5.14 W. H. COLEMAN A T 9 W R QUYNN . - ' ' E. C. PAPIN Z W CURTIS SIMPSON - . Washington therary Soc1ety OI BI LOWMAN ' . JVb-J , DNP4MOn-MOUZ- .mAMDU 924 mHUZHwAOE L K . VJ VI L V L , 1 y L K , L- L N. L I V , L , W OWL L V L L L L H OF LIBERTY ' L , The James R. McConnell Post No. 44, Department of Virginia 1L In MEMORIAM ' KATHARINE PEDIGO STAFFORD, Base Hospital 41 L: ' BYRON HENRY TICHENOR, '17, Naval Aviation LLLLL Ln . OFFICERS JAMES H. HENNELLY . LL 1? EDWARD H. ANDERSON . . L LLLLL L L. M. BLACKFORD . Adjutant and Finanae- L L EDWARD c. FENWICK War Risk Insurance'H LELL STAIGE D. BLACKFORD Serge ,, LLLLLL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE L 3,L'.,Lr RICHARDSON BRONSON REUBEN MAURY L LL THEODORE R. BUNTING WILBERT H. NORTON WELL: T. DUCKETT JONES FRANK R. READE L JOSEPH E. LYLES CURTIS SIMPSON L BURWELL D. MANNING JOHN R. SMALL L L . ' HONORARY MEMBER L L JAMES A. COLE MEMBERS w. P. ADAMS J C BERRY N B. T. BURKE V. W. ARCHER L. R. BROOME R W. BYRD W. c. BAKER R. A. BROWN 1 E CARLYLE H. c. BARKSDALE W M BROWN BRYAN CARVER F. T. BARROW c H BULL W H CASSELL L. J.R.WALTEE Vice-Co ? . V 3.: ,9 . Co I 922 B. P. CHAMBERLAIN P. P. CHOVEY A. B. COLEMAN, JR. M. B. COWLING R. A. cox w. J. ERGCKER, JR. 0. s. COYLE H. s. CUMMING, JR. . F. w. DAVIES o. R. DAVIS J. D. DEAL .E. T. DEFORD A. M. DOBIE D. T. DOZIER J. L. EARLY c. o. FERGUSON, JR. F. B. FITE, JR. H. c. FORREST H. D. FRANKLIN D. K. FRASER W. v. FRAZIER, JR. B.R.GARY J. E. GIBBS c. H. GILDERSLEEVE W. H. GOODWIN J.D.GREEN ANDREW GRINNAN W. C. GUY L. C. HARMAN J. W. HARRIS J. M. HEINZ W. H. HENDREN, JR. J T. HICKS R. B. HIDEN T. D. HOPKINS B T HORTON 6ntk$ ant Qutly H. M. HOWARD D. H. JARVIS s. K. JOHNSTON H. C. JOYNER J. A. KATER D. C. KEISTER J. E. KELLY R. H. KELLY L. W. KELLY H. H. LANNIGAN w. o. LEFTWICI-I J. A. LILE C. E. LOWMAN A. M. MAHOOD c. D. MAHOOD J. MARCUS H. c. McKEE, JR. 0. J. MACLAUCI-ILIN W. L. MCMORRIS, JR. L. A. MELSHEIMER J J MORRIS JR. .MOSELEY .MULHOLLAND B. B. NICHOLSON BROOKE PAYNE B. H. PAYNE T. I... PRESTON D. M. PRINCE .REMSCHEL .RHEI NLANDER P. N. RHODES F. D. G. RIBBLE J. K. E. ROBINSON H. D. SCOTT, JR. . I. SELZER . S. SHACKELFORD . R. SHANDS . K. SHANDS R. C. SMITH W. M. SMITH C. C. SNEAD R. F. STONE W. T. STRALEY C. J. STUART W. P. SULLIVAN FRANK TALBOTT, JR. A. W. H. TAYLOR J. H. TAYLOR J. D. TILGHMAN C. S. TITUS, JR. R. B. TORBETT D. D. VANCE .VENNING .WEBSTER LLIAMS .WILLIAMSON ILTSH I RE INSLOW Kim; - - 57 .:-- XX! 1. ' V-:. sos -$ee 011. Share, QSD -Quite Swell Damsel HTw Headed That Way - University of Virginia Radio Club OFFICERS ARMISTEAD BAYNE GUY W. BOSWICK T. R. BUNTING J. W. COWHIG H. B. FULLER J. WILLIAM Y. POOLE FRANCIS w. TAYLOR W. H. TERRY C. F. WARD G. E. WEDEMEYER President R. L. HINDS Vice-President A. F. MAGRUDER L. L. M. DENT Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS A. F. MAGRUDER A. T. METCALF T. H. MITCHELL C. B. M. O'KELLEY H. R. PUCHETT H. H. RATCLIFFE F. W. RIGGS L. V. RUSH J. H. SIMON R. L. STALLINGS L. H. TOWNSEND J. F. WATSON -G. W. ARMSTRONG G. M. BAGGETT, JR. J.F.BARBOUR A. s. BOZEMAN N. v. L. COWAN H. N. McTYEIRE OFFICERS F. H. THESMAR . . Pm W. G. STEPHENSON . . . . . . . . f Vice-Presijl'; S. F. TRABUE . . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Tr' 3:? fit u 0 '; n'- HONORARY MEMBERS DR. W. R. WARREN T. F. BALL MEMBERS w. B. BALDWIN A. c. METCALFE J. T. BAXTER s. NEELY D. E. BROWN c. B. NORTHROP w. A. BROWN E. M. PARRISH R. BOND 5 R. R. PARRISH T. C. BRUNS RUSSELL PARRISH w. c. CAMP P. B. SCHENK A. P. CUTCHIN c. s. SHACKELFORD H. P. FOSTER J. R. SMALL A. H. HARRIS c. T. SMITH w. H. HENDREN w. c. STEPHENSON, 1m.- L. W. KELLY w. c. STEPHENSON c. G. R. LEIGH 1:. STONE J. A. LILE c. s. VALENTINE- C. C. WALKER W. K. MACLIN S. C. WARD C. T. YOUNG 60tk5 ann 6ut15 ' ---.--.----- OFFICERS . fPresident Vice Pres ident Secretary- Treasurer C. V. MINOR T. R. GOODWIN T. PINCKNEY HONORARY MEMBER REV. N. C. POWELL MEMBERS J. AMBLER . L. FERGUSON, JR. C. v. MINOR J. W. AVIRETT . B. L. FLEMING, JR. E. B. MORTON B. M. BAKER, JR. . P. GAMBLE H. M. PARKER C. R. F. BAKER . D. GIBSON T. PINCKNEY M. BLACK . R. GOODWIN C. C. PLUMMER L. M. BLACKFORD . B. GRINNAN T. L. PRESTON s. D. BLACKFORD . s. HALL B. A. PRETLOW C. BILLUPS W. R. HANCKEL F. R. READE M. BOYD R. HARRISON W. L. RIBBLE J. T. BUXTON C. P. HERBERT J. E. RIELY R. W. BYRD H. M. HOWARD H. RINEHART, JR. C. C. CARLIN L. HUNDLEY C. W. ROBINSON, JR. R. A. CARRINGTON, JR. E. HUNTON E. R. RUTLEDGE C. M. CATLETT D. H. JARVIS H. P. SEWARD A. B. COOKE J. W. JERVEY s. SEWARD L. C. CORNICK H. G. KAMINER R. D. SHEPHERD N. V. COWAN E. F. KLOMAN W. B. STABLER J. R. V. DANIEL J. LAING C. J. STUART A B. DAVIS W. H. LAIRD H. N. SWIFT J s. DAVIS J. T. LEWIS R. B. TAYLOR w. H. DEBUTTS J. L. McVOY T. TAYLOR, JR. W Q. DEFUNIAK M. P. MACGILL E. C. THOMPSON W R. DORSEY W. W. MACKALL M. TILTON B. DRIVER B. MANNING W. WESTON, JR. w. DUNN - T. s. MARTIN c. WEYMAN 5i. C. A. FERGUSON T. E. MASSIE L. M. WICKHAM L. M. WILLIAMS. JR. D. J. WOOD OFFICERS LANDON F. HANKINS NORMAN'H. WINDSOR HENRY c. BARKSDALE FRED R. WILSON MEMBERS W. J. ALLEGREE C. C, DUKE BERNARD AMISS R. T. ERGENBRIGHT SAM ARUNDALE, JR. H. B. GORDON H. C. BARKSDALE R. W. GRAHAM J. H. BARRINGER LAWRENCE GREAVER L. F. HANKINS J. H. IRVINE J. M. IRVINE W. A. IRVING, JR. R. L. JACKSON ' J. G. JOHNSON, JR. J C. JUSTICE I-I. KELLEY G. W. CASSELL J . E. KELLEY W. G. CLOUD ' , ELLIS KIMBROUGH R J. M. COLE H W. KLOTZ DORLAND COOK J. E. LANE, JR. E. D. DAVIS, JR. . A. LESTER W. C. DAWSON . H. MARKWOOD O. MCCUE N. McPEAK C. G. MITCHELL R. G. DEANE R . M H. D. DEANE E. C. F. DEWEES A Xx.f Qatkg ant tutly OFFICERS ALFRED R. SHANDS . . . . . . . . . . . . President LAWRENCE W. DOUGLAS . . . . . . . . . Vice-President RODERICK R. MCCULLOCH . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS HARALSON B. ARGO EDWARD G. FENWICK MORGAN BIRGE LAWRENCE A. GRAYSON JOHN W. BROOKFIELD, JR. JOHN M. HUDGINS RANDOLPH F. CARROLL CHARLES R. LARKIN HUGH S. CUMMING, JR. WILLIAM W. MACKALL HEATH D. DAVIDSON JOHN RITCHIE, III THOMAS N. DELASHMUTT GEORGE K. SHANDS E. LEE DOUGLAS ALBERT W. WALKER RANDALL T. ELLIOTT BENJAMIN S. WARREN OFFICERS a:hzzxy; , . u , .3 ANT rqu..-...?..xA..Zsz J. W. WHITE A ,2 60tk5 ann Curls BENJAMIN M. BAKER, JR. . WM. ROBERTSON HANCKEL EASTWOOD D. HERBERT HOWARD A. HOLLAND MEMBERS W. P ADAMS C. B. P. EAST E. W. ALLEN C. s. FORSBERG, JR. W B. BALDWIN E z FRIEDEN J. F. BANKS J v CRONER C. A. BAYNE R. C GULLY J. L. BELOTE L. P. GUY R. E BENNETT G. T GWATHMEY MUNRO BLACK W E. HEATH, JR. G. W. BOSWICK W R. HEATH, JR. T. R. BUNTING J. H I-IENNELLY R. W. BYRD C. P. HERBERT C. P. CAKE 4 A. J HOFHEIMER J. W. CALCOTT E T HOLLAND J. CAPLAN T. C HOSKINS C. V CARNER C W HUDSON JOHN COLE R s. JACOBS s. H. COLE E. D. KYLE JR. :9 W. C. COUPLAND W. E. KYLE A. A. CREECY H. C. LITTLE A. B. DAVIS H. M. LLOYD 31;; J. D. DEAL C. 1-1. LOWENBERG W. A. DEITRICK DEB. LOWENBERG a, W. I. DIXON E. L. LOWENBERG R. B. DRIVER 'C. P. MACI-IEN J. C. DWYER A. F. MACKENZIE E. L. DYER L. H. MARGOLIUS s. W. EASON F. C. MASON M. J.M1LLER C MELTON C. MILLER . E MYERS ' F. o. NOTTINGHAM P L. PACE . A D B. N. PEEBLES P. H. PLACK . J M. RUFFIN , T L SAWYER i?! J M. SCOLNICK a D W SHRIVER s. A. SUTTON H. TAYLOR B. TAYLOR 509. w x I922 33 :g-t-n 53ng.1, r 60:35 anb durls $5 OF F ICERS ROBERT E. GRAHAM President THOMAS B. HOWARD . V ice-President URBAN S. LAMBERT Secretary-Trcasurer FACULTY GARDNER LLOYD CARTER MEMBERS W. J. BLAKE, JR. N. B. T. BURKE C. C. CARLIN, JR. E. W. DARE R. E. GRAHAM H. M. HOWARD T. B. HOWARD A. S. KING J. H. KNIGHT U. S. LAMBERT, JR. H. B. MARSH C. B. MORTON, II F. S. REMSCHEL E. K. STABLER F . P. WEST lllllllilllllIHMHIIII - MISS VIRGINIA 'WOOD MISS PEGGY HEISS MISS ALICE 13. SAWTELLE W. THORNTON MARTIN ' CARL ZEISBERG LAUNCELOT M. BLACKFORD ECCLES D. EVERHART TYLER B. KEINER 444: 13mm40 mawzamqom om of ages: 3 the begin- , you understand the meaning of life; then this work is not in vain. The end of college is the beginning of a fuller life. If in loitering on the Lawn you thoughtto'guard in memory as a real ideal; if in passing down the Colonnades you have found a single friend to help you understand the worth of life; then this school is not in vain. The end of lif e is the beginning of What is after life. If in all your after years you keep faith With the one thing for Which the University of Virginia stands, you Will find in Lif e and Death What you bestow; Truth and Honor, Goodness and Friendship, and 390 xnil. I - ALTEE ' J. RM. Academic Department Advertisements lation Apprec Athletic Council Artists Athletics Wearers of the V G. A. A. Basketball Track Football Board of V Baseball 151tors Class Fraternities Class Presidents - Poem s n 0 .U m. .18 33 g .m rCt wwm m; Skse brc unwm l CuD lcatlon Ded f I922 60tk5 ant: 4:11:15 MM HDomestic Portraits By Papular Penmen . Editorial Educational Department Engineering Department . Eyes - Poem Faculty . . First Year Athletics Four Leaved Clovers - Poem Fraternities HGambling Germs - Cartoon Glee Club Graduate Department Gypsy Serenade , '-Poem Honorary Societies. It Was Ever Thus Law Department Medical Department Memoriam, Anna Tuttle Heck . Minor Sports . New Gymnasium, The Once In A Lifetime - Centennial Article Pop Lannigan Professional Fraternities . Publications Recipients of Degrees Review of the Year's Athletics Rondeau Societies Statistics 1n Scholarship . Thirty-five Years of CORKS AND CURLS To Edgar Allan Poe 20 Rue St. Romain . Where Are We Dancing To? Fool ! - Poem 33 3'3; W ' -; i111: 3;: 333 2 To Our Readers 3.3.13' 3 3,31. 3 3.3333 3 ' ' 3 333;; 33 The pUbllCatlon of CORKs AND CURLs 33.53 3 is made possible by the co-operation 524' 3 of our advertisers. They have manifested their interest in the University by advertising with us. Similar opportunity was afforded all who do business with Virginia and its Alumni. A perusal of the advertising section plainly indicates those who are willing to assist us. They are entitled to your patronage -give them first consideration. ESTABLISHED l8l8 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOU RTH STREET NEW YORK BROOKS ml CONVENHmnf BROTHERS ' W, $ 1 TO Building Grand Central, - Telephone V . Subway, and to Murray Hill ' f7 many of the leading 8800 g IJOtdb and.cnubs Ready-made and to Measure Suits and Overcoats for Business, Dress or Sport English and Domestic Hats and Shoes Shirts, Cravats, Collars, Pajamas, Underwear, Hosiery 8i Gloves Dressing Gowns, Travellers Requisites, Leather Goods W001 Waistcoats, Caps, Sweaters and MufHers Imported Pipes, Tobacco Pouches, Clgarette Cases, etc. Liveries for all Menservants Sand for Cl0the5 and the Houf, BOSTON NEWPORT TREMONTCOR.BOYLSTON 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE WM UNIVERSITY, VA. Gentlemen's Dress, Lounge I and Sport Clothing Importers of Scotch oiled-silk Raincoats; Cashmere, and Alpaca Jackets, Pull-Overs and Vests. English an - Golf and Half-Hose in variety of plaids, fancy clockings - , . plain colors. Neckwear 'silks of Foulard, Repp and Pop! from England and Ireland. Specially designed Hats and Ca: 3. English Kit Bags Crocheted in Cricket... and Leather Goods , Linen Knickers Aha... -- - Ahab. A A4: . 4.. t :;i...,.a.... I' l. g l. I :; 535 12' f g, 1 t m: gateway but unlike any other in the en- tire world. Through i of the engineering ideas that have made America. this an electrical practical results. established new th ture use-which s ready application. The great ind around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battle ships, the household conveniences that have relieved women of drudgery, the labor- saving electricol tools of factories, all owe their existence, partly at least, to the co-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream th 1er than immediate ooner or later find simple forty-foot t have come many In this manner are eoriCSetools for fu- ustries that cluster the trolley cars and that carry millons, rough this gateway. Schenectady, N . Y. 95-486F 1 UNIVERSITY of VIRGINIA + CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, LL. D. PRESIDENT Business and Commerce: A four to the degree of B. S. in Commerce -year program is offered in these subjectsJeading onal Degrees: F our-year courses are offered leading to the degrees of B. S. in Chemistry, B. S. in Biology, B. S. in Medicine, etc. Women are admitted as candidates for the above vocational degrees on special terms. 11. Department of Graduate StudieseThis department offers opportunity for advanced instruction in the subjects taught in the College. The degrees offered are Open to men and Master of Arts, Master of Science, and Doctor of Philosophy. 1 V . Department of Law. -The course covers three years of study. The library facilities are excellent. Open to women on special terms. For further information concerning the admission of women. catalogue, announcements, etc., address: THE REGISTRAR, University, Va. Chancellor 8: SC Co. INCORPORATED DR UGGISTS AT THE CORNER UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA in and shake come , ing old Alma Mater hands with them it 13 When 0 . .i LShDrl l ihliu'iwdl . . Peopleis National Bank CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Resources Over $5,000,000.00 OFFICERS GEO. R. B. MICHIE, President H. LI. GLEASON, V.-President R. A. WATSON, V.-Pres. 8: Trust Officer J . B. WOOD, V.-President W. W. WADDELL, Active V.-President T. E. POWERS. V.-President H. R. BOSWELL, V.-President H. A. DINWIDDIE, Cashier C. W. WATTS, Assistant Cashier . E. B. PERRY, Assistant Cashier u. El .u Rothschild said: I won't lend you money, but I will let you walk arm in arm with me across the floor of the Stock exchange. That will get you all the credit you need. And so through life men are judged by their associatesi'eby the friends or acquaintances with Whom they keep company. Likewise are depositors measured and weighed according to the bank with which they do business. Give your Bank account Prestige! OLDEST LARGEST STRONGEST Nearly Fifty Years on the Path of True Banking 5a amggag W 'Bx guwaggjaggggwag law Railroads universally have adopted this motto. Men should do the same. Apply it to your shaving. Get a safety razor-a safe one-get a Keen Kutter. Thatls safety first, a good shave second and comfort and satisfaction all the time. The UKeen Kutter is a wonderful value at $1.00. They are sold to you with the guarantee of satisfaction or your dealer is authorized to return your money. The Recollection of Quality Re ' Long After the Price is Forgggte': Trade Mark Registered. -E. C. SIMMONS. If not at your dealerls, write us. SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY Get a Keen Kutter Automatic Stropper and your blades will last longer. Consists 2 of Honing and Strapper Finishing Strop. :5 e , men Nickel plated frame. I 4oz Anderson BIOS . AT THE CORNER LAW, MEDICAL, ENGINEERING ACADEMIC TEXTBOOKS FINE STATIONERY Students? Bookstore SPECIAL DEPARTMEN T When you want the real thing in Sport Eq uipment you instinctively think of 5pa1dzng , A. G. SPALDING 8: BROS. 126 NASSAU STREET 523 FIFTH AVENUE N EW YORK CITY Athletib Goods, BasebaIl, Football, Etcj, Banners, College Pen- nants, Pins and other C allege Emblems Agent for A. C. Spalding 8t Bros. F UR N IT UR 0F ZSQ'LEIZISSL?E$'CN KLEARFLAX LINEN RUGS Made in Nine Attractive Colors. Suitable for any room in the House. Columbia .Grafonolas and Records 320 East Main Street CHARLOTTES V I LLE V A Commerce National Commerce Realty a Ins; Corporation A IEWELERS 0TH bank and cor. REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS B are under the same PROMPTLY DONE ship and management a to customers a superior 37 all lines of business indii their respective titles. Th- conferences fa nd corres ' Glasses Made to Order With the view of eStgbliig lations, and Will gladly res any inquiries having to this City or Alb6marlel v . FRATERNITY AND COLLEGE MCLANE Tm; a .. PINS AND FOBS . President - t' PROMPTNESS AND EXCELLENCE IS THE MOTTO OF THE University Studio 1+ Where you can get High-Class Photos, ' Cameras, Kodaks and Photo Supplies I of all kinds :: Amateur Pictures Fin- ished and Enlarged, Pictures Framed Satisfaction Guaranteed . l; Studios on Ground Floor 405 Store The Oldest and Best W. H. SHEPPE PROPRIETOR AGENT FOR HUYLERS CANDY Telephone 557 THE CORNER f UNIVERSITY BILLIARD PARLOR J S. LAROWE PROPRIETOR CAROM AND POCKET B I LLI ARDS AT THE CORNER UNIVERSITY, VIRGINIA Complete Stationers For All , University Requirements 1 Printers of College Publications Fine Stationery and Engraving f Fraternity Stationery Waterman Fountain Pens and Eversharp Pencils Underwood Typewriters Dennison Goods Alteneder Drawing Instruments 1 Artists, Materials 3 Note Books, Blank Books, Filing Supplies i I The Quality of Our Work and Service Merits Your Consideration SURBER'LARUNDAIE' COMPANY INCORPORATED PUBLISHERS'PRINTERS'STATIONERS CHARLOTTESVILLE 'VIRGINIA l i i ' l I l Lanlcf0rds,, ll8 W. MAIN STREET Everything in Flowers Corsages for all Occasions Artistically Arranged Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association The Only One in Town FLOWERS DELIVERED ANYWHERE, ANY TIME Say it with Flowers Telephone 974 King Greenhouse F lorists CHARLOTTESVILLE ' w Playing the Best in Pictures may Theatricals VIRGIN IA . ' Kendler-Zimmerman Company. .9 Irving-Way-Hill Co., Inc. Visit The, AUTOMOBILES For Sale and Hire Over Pence 6: Sterling? H 528 Main Street Drug Store Special Attention to. Private: TELEPHONE '50 ;of any Number UNIVERSITY SHOP C OMPLE TE OU TF I TTERS Young Men .638 At 7726 CorneW , g: Y -rl . ,A...AJ - Paynels Music Store Home of the Victor Victrola Soundproof booths equipped with electric machines for demonstrating records We get all new issues of records the same day issued. Pianos L furnished for all occasions Next to Jeferson Theatre 410 F. Newman 8: Sons KUPPE NHEIMER GO OD CL 0 THES CHARLOTTESVI LLE VI RGI N I A Union Station Cafe JOHN LUPTON, Proprietor SELECT MENU With All Delicacies of the Season. Meals served at all hours, night and day. Steaks, Chops and Hot Cakes a Specialty Oysters and Sea Food in Season CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. :Va Arll-E, co quipped with many yearshxperie'nce For making photographs of all sorts, desirable for illustrating College Annualsbesfobtainable artisfsmorko manship and the capaciiy foruprompt and-unequaued service PHOTOGRAPHERS Executive Offices 1546 Broadway Laborator NEW VORK 220 W423Strget 411 DRUGS CUT PRI CES THE BRIGHT SPOT AFTER THE SHOW Co-operalive Drug C0. ESTABLISHED l895 Covington 8c Peyton, Inc. China, Glass, Lamps and House Furnishings P. B. Oberdorfer Dry Goods and Ladies' Ready-to-wear GAS and ELECTRIC APPLIANCES CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA . . . . Charlotteswlle, Vlrglnla K Moorejgela' Storage , ' Battery Co. WILLIARD BA TTERIES if SERVICE Telephone 48 I Fricle Brothers The Home of TH I N GS ELECTR I CAL TELEPHONE 8l0 CORNER 4th AND MAIN ST. A.. -. j. H. WINGFIELD SHOE MAKER Johnsofs University Confectionery and Lunch ESTABLISHED I895 All Work N eatly Done and Guaranteed Second Door from Johnson's 412 CUSTOM FINISH WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OFA TRY-ON READY-TO-PUT-ON 5West 46 th. Street NEW YORK 413 stations, the social, shopping and dramatic centers. 414 Compliments of The National Bank of Commerce of Norfolk SOLE AGENTS FOR BURBERRY'S LIMITED THE CELEBRATED Dunlap H 015 GEO. CORDING, LTD. World-Renowned English Top Coats and Raincoats Imported Leather Bags and Cloves. N USBAUMS ENGRAVERS of VISITING CARDS AND ALL SOCIAL ENGRA VING Manufacturers of Picture Frames Largest Stock of Popular and Stand- ard Books: Importers of Pictures and Art Novelties. 223 Granby Street NORFOLK ALWAYS GOOD Hofheimeris SHOES N orfolk--Portsmou th--Richmond S. J. Thomas 8c Co., Inc. F ITTI NG F OOTWEAR Good Shoes are an Economy Cor. Granby and Tazewell Sts. N O R F O L K , VA . Complimen ts of Maxwell L. Levy LEVY-PAGE COMPANY N or folk ,3 Greatest M usic House Plume Street, City Hall Avenue NORFOLK, VIRGINIA m-.. .. g. - V$-h , , TH E Norfolk National Bank NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Surplus and Undivided Prohts $1,110,000.00 Ofcers W. A. GOODWIN, President C. S. WHITENHURST, Asst. Cashier A. B. SCHWARZKOPF, Vice-Pres. I .T. VAN PATTEN, JR., Asst. Cashier J. B. DEY, JR., Cashier E. D. DENBY. Asst. Cashier R. H. MOORE, Assistant Cashier H. B. REARDON, Auditor YOUR Money is the result of successful efforththe effort perhaps of years. You do a very important thing when you deposit your money in a bank, and you express high confidence in the bank. Leading merchants, manufacturers and bankers for over a quarter of a century have been showing high confidence in The Norfolk National Bank by depositing their money with us. 417 .dtt.x mmww'-u' ...a.x-...A.-.- 4w A ... -- wt...- The Chas. H. Elliott Company The Largest College Engraving House Hi in the World . j Wedding Invitations :Calling Cards : Commencement ' Invitations Class Day Programs Class Pins and Rings Dance Programs and Invitations Menus Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals Fraternity and Class Stationery School Catalogs and Illustrations 17th Street and Lehigh Avenue 5; PHILADELPHIA Compliments of Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Incorporated Buffalo, New York n The Citizens Bank of Norfolk, Virginia CHARTERED 1867 Largest Bank in Virginia Operating Under State Charter Capital and Surplus $1,800,000 Member Federal Reserve System TENCH F. TILGHMAN, President WILLIAM LEIGH WILLIAMS, Vice-Prcs. NORMAN BELL, Vice-President DAVIS W. JORDAN, Cashier MAURICE B. LANGHORNE, Assistant Cashier 419 Bavar WADE Smith Briscoe Shoe Co. ' M A K E R S Lynchburg, Virginia First National Bank OF NEWPORT NEWS, VA. WILLS CAMP COMPANY M en ,5 Outhters Pioneer N ational Bank CLOTHES,HABERDASHERY Of the Peninsula SHOES College Men are Well Dressed BECAUSE THEY KNOW WHERE TO BUY N INTH AND MAIN STREETS LYNCHBURG, VA. x! 420 The Bank Of Utmost . Service Established I 870 Building Supplies Corp. 112-114 BROOKE AVE., NORFOLK, VA'. ALSO N INTH and CARY STREETS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA DOORS BLINDS BUILDERS' HARDWARE I SASH LIME CEMENT AND PLASTER I I EAT AT The E aiwell Cafe It Serves You Right TH E BEST DRESSERS GO TO Cooksey-lohnslon, Inc. Mcnis Furnishers Lucky 13 W. Campbell Street Fashion Center ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Ninth-- Just a Whisper from Main LYNCHBURC, VA. The V irgim'an H olel Lynchburg, V a. European- -Modern-Fireproof HEADQUARTERS OF University of Virginia Students F' C' crlder' Manager 422 WEI. B. BALDWIN R. K. DENBY : W. R. HOWARD ROBVF F. BALDWIN INSURANCE DEPARTMENT BALDWIN BROS. . Real Estate Brokers General Insurance, Loans and Investments Stocks and Bonds, Auctioneers and Rental Agents I I6 BROOKE AVENUE NORFOLKVA. HOTEL IROQUOIS BUFFALO, N. Y. HOTEL AL GONQUIN 59 to 65 West F orty-fourth Street New York Nationally Known as Buffalds Leading Hotel F rank Case H. M. Gerrans, President E. C. Green, Manager 423 NEW Ideas that are Good in Clothing and Outfita tings are first shown at Reed's -no freaks at any time. Prices as right as the mer- chandise. LYNCHBURG, VA. , very envious 0 Q - 0 Meyer DaVlS MuSIC Executive Offices The New Willard, Washington The Bellevue-Stratford, Philadelphia European F i reproof Guests of this hotel have access to Country Club Golf Links University Book Store ESTABLISHED l825 Text Books and Fine Stationery C. R. LAWSON, Manager Corona and Remington Portable Typewriters 424 Beau tif ul f orms and compositions are not made by chance, not Can they ever, in any material, be made at small expense. A composition for cheapness and not for excellence of workmanship, is the most fre- quent and certain cause of the rapid decay and entire destruction of arts and manu- factures. -Ruskin 0 tion lies in the fact that we have applied to our own business the thought contained in this quotation from one of the world is greatest thinkers and practical workers. If there is anything attractive beyond the ordinary, in the page arrangement, cover decoration, presswork, and general harmony which distinguish our work, be assured it has not been due to chance. We leave nothing to chance. . Every line, page, volume, as it comes from our establishment, is the result of a carefully laid, conscientiously executed plan. The thought and the super- vision which our system provides is your guarantee of excellence. If you have anything to be printed, write us; if we under- take it, we will do it well. Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc. 45-51 Carroll Street Buffalo, N. Y. The Corks and Curls is one of on products 425 UR claim to your considera- ! I JB. 81W. H.W00d . I N CORPORATED . A , V r , .4, ,aqvnylxrgtuIEthfguA-mi $15334 AKJJA i f! . .1. .F: 3 14.. L1! ll 3.19,. ,. .ifkauu1:vt.uvu.n9 . I..f,urnil.l .7315 .. Null! 4 tnlj' ' x o l it I J l; bl f c y 11K. B , l. w v I , n. .154 t l; 5 .II I