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

Text from Pages 1 - 394 of the 1923 volume:

; .... -34 3x 11!. f.l . .. y: :1 1. V; 4., Silf .1 4 , A. :1 i.!iilld.l!.lmv.illlllnlll I.l. , 2. . fat-snlki...,fll.iiiizj . ; iii llllflnul'tli 53111111.? .nlltl'l ...... Iii I xrzuil J1 PUBLISHED BY T HE FRATERNITIES AND LITERARY SOCIETIES UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Dlll..ll..i! Ii; ?.r'illciunannlt NINETEEN HUNDRED TIDENTuvTHREE I I1r I J: .IHU H H4HV n yDall? v x zit. EaglnR'it'ru 4'. 1n...1 tI u. .4 AX v, xi114xrudnuw a I ! 3 TO I THE FATHERS OF UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA MEN IN APPRECIATIVE THANKSGIVING FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF ATTENDING THIS SPLENDID PLACE AND, THROUGH THIS, THE OPPORTUNITY TO KNOW THE CHARM OF ENCHANTED YEARS THE THIRTY SIXTH VOLUME OF CORKS AND CURLS IS DEDICATED :3:- sun. 3 9. o o 0 x 4.. .1 .v' x'4l n r . M A w. w V m w ;?..,.,v w,, u... aw- .- ? :, , w. .swz 4 w MP illllllllllllakll , HJJH 4 JailrnullirlJ Vhi? dhwvrl gait... .ilij.. .1 a , THE STAFF OF THE FIRST CORKS AND CURLSe-ISSS I. Dyer, J. B. Dunn, Jr., C. L. Minor, W. DeColes, A. Latady, R. R. Rogers R. S. Cockrell, Bus. Mgr.; Robt. Massie, A. H. Byrd, J. H. C. Bagby, Editor; H. Barry, A. L. Bondurant Geo. G. Battle, J. H. Hobson The Genesis of Corkstand Curls By DR. JOHN HAMPDEN CHAMBERLAYNE BAGBY Professor of Physics and Astronomy, Hampden-Sidney College; First Editor-inaChief of CORKS AND CURLS ORKS AND CURLS was started in the beginning of a period of change that, acting with gathering speed in several directions, has resulted in an institution , hardly to be recognized by its alumni of the early '80,s. Young men who had served in the Confederate Army, boys born before or during the War Between the States and reared in the strongly conservative decade that followed, had come and gone; to be succeeded by students who, born after the war and growing to manhood in the first years of slow but sure recovery, were not so bound by tradition and were ready, if not eager, to inaugurate new things and' new ways of doing old things. As the bitter feelings, en- gendered by the war grew weaker, and as intercourse, flnancial and social, became more frequent, the college men of the South came to know the students of the colleges of the North and to learn of the unfamiliar habits and customs of these bigger, if not better, ina stitutions. Young people, possibly because they are closer to that remote ancestor tso Darwin might afhrmL hprobably arboreal, are markedly initiative; and so the students of the smaller colleges felt that they must adopt, to a greater or less degree, the habits, manners and customs of those in the larger, or adrnit, with burning cheeks, that they live thin the bushes of the college world. I51 . .- .5-..v-;m.-. wa- .WW N-H4W; .. mu .. bu m V arradmumm mm Driven thus by an irksome sense of collegiate inferiority and determined to remedy deficiencies that were glaring and no longer defensible, the students of the University, in the short space of five years, from 1886 to 1890, took live steps toward the rising sun of mod ern education and so put their Alma Mater in a position, as they believed, to fear compari- son with no teaching institution, however large or wealthy. Taking these epoch-making events in their historic order inot, perhaps, the order in which a pedagogic expert would rank theml, they are as follows: First, in the year 1886 the first University yell was concocted by iiCharlie Parrish, whose name Fame will not willingly let die? Second, in the same year the University colors were chosen Ohe name of this benefactor cannot be supplied, unfortunatelyl. Raised by these two steps above his former status of silence and obscurity, the University man could now make himself known as such and was prea pared both to dazzle the eye and deafen the ear of every passerby. Third, the first Annual was published during the session 1887-1888. Fourth, the same year, 1888, saw the first football team take the field. Fifth, in 1890 the General Athletic Associa- tion was formed; this was a most welcome step in advance, as it created a few more of- ficers to be swapped in iiJeff. politics and so added to a supply always far below the demand. As corresponding secretary of Eta of Delta Kappa Epsilon, the writer received, from time to time, from various other chapters of the fraternity copies of their college,s An- nual with requests for exchange. As there was none to send in exchange, these requests caused him some embarrassment and from this, no doubt, he was led to wonder why there was no Annual and so to question whether one could not and ought not to be started. Casual conversation with various students soon showed that there was a sentiment that it would be well to have an Annual. After a time a small group was drawn together for a serious consideration of the matter. Two preliminary questions had at once to be faced: Who was to undertake the work and how were the costs of publication to be paid? It seemed clear that the initiative would have to be taken by those enough interested to volun- teer to do the preliminary work. As the members of this group had no money to throw . to the birds and did not care to face the risk of a deficit, possibly great, it was essential that the new publication should have some guarantee of support. Reliance upon volun- tary purchases of the book after publication seemed to the pioneers, with intimate knowl- edge of their fellow students, extra hazardous, and there was no organization of the stu- dent body as a whole. The two literary societies did not embrace all the students, they were loosely organized, and their finances were in bad order; it was not reasonable, then, to count upon their treasurers being able and willing to undertake the collection of another change. There remained support by the fourteen fraternities, or nothing doing? Accordingly, one man was selected from each fraternity and was asked to present this proposition to his chapter: That the fraternities. as a group undertake the publication of an Annual; that each fraternity elect an editor, and that each member pledge himself to buy one copy. In the end all of the fraternities agreed to the proposition, and the four- I923 Qlurks anti Qtutls 7 teen members of the staff were elected. In this way the new venture was assured of be- tween two and three hundred subscribers. After organizing, the staff attacked the important and delicate question of a, name for the child; the title, liThe Old Dominion? was proposed, in addition to that of CORKS AND CURLS, and was lost by a narrow margin, the controlling argument being that of CORKS AND CURLS; local colloquialisms of the day meaning, broadly, Wailing, and ilsuc- ceeding smacked of the soil and could be used only at the University, while the other might be selected equally aptly by any college in the State. The question of the number of copies to be pirnted brought at once the inevitable cleavage between the optimistic and the pessimistic members of the staff; the former deg mandecl that at least a thousand copies be issued, while the doubting Thomases pleaded- almost with tearsafor a maximum edition of five hundred. A compromise was reached on seven hundred; over two hundred of these remained unsold when the accounts were closed. this being due in some measure to the departure of many students before the books were ready for distribution. The price to be charged per copy caused a long and anxious debate; it was finally agreed to risk a charge of fifty cents apiece, although more than one of the editors seemed to despair of being able to extort such a sum from each of his clubmates. Of course advertisements were solicited here, there, and everywhere, so far as in- experience and lack of time would permit, with a most unexpected result in one case. When the chairman of the Faculty was asked to aid the feeble enterprise by inserting an adver- tisement of the University, he declined, taking the position that the University needed no advertisement and desired none! When the last possible cent had been painfully scraped into the treasury, it was seen that the Treasurer, Spratt Cochrell, had been gifted with prophetic vision; he had provided himself with an account book of only vest-pocket size. As 1888 was in the Dark Ages before the New Morality had been invented, the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad did not pay for its advertisement in money, but sent a pass made out in the name of the Editor-in- Chief; being the only student possessing such a desirable article he was much elated and unduly puffed upa-for a short time. It soon developed that not only every member of the staff, but most of those whom he knew by sight, as well, had convinced themselves that they had a right to borrow this pass and to ride up and down the road to their hearts content. When at last the books were delivered, ten days before the Finals, the editors, facing the accomplished fact, though realizing how poor and inadequate the result was, still felt a legitimate pride that they had at least iistarted something? Like the cuchoo, they had laid the egg and left to others the task of raising the Hedgeling. They had gained experience of more or less value, they had clone a good deal of hard but interesting work, they had had a fair amount of fun, and they had earned a deficit of sixty-live dollars and fifty cents. QEurks anti QLurIs Virginia N ights I am unsteady from the sight Of Ivide Virginia skies at night: It seems as though young cavaliers Come swinging from the ancient years And challenge me to join their throng--e To take the way of love and song. Ah, Cod, rm mad enough to go, For beauty waits! . . These do, I know: The sound of music in a street, Where lover, sitting at the feet Of lover, burns his heart outright; The misty pools of orange light From windoIDS higher than the eye, Where laughter floms and joy burns high! Oh! later, I will love some one, Who is as beautiful as sun Upon the petals of a rose When summer day comes to a close. Then I will wonder at such things As the soft tune a Woman sings; At blooms within old garden walls; The happy little evening calls Of bird to bird beside the way--- The magic of a common day. But Old Dominion cavaliers Their glasses clinic in eager ears And night, with an impelling voice, Bids me now join them and rejoice! -LAWRENCE LEE, JR. 1923 xm 1s ; 935.9.jn. 2r , '0 THE RECTOR OF THE. UNIVERSITY CYRUS HARDING WALKER To February 29, I924 WILLIAM RICHARD DUKE ................................................ Charlottesville FREDERIC WILLIAM SCOTT .................................................. Richmond EDGAR LEE GREEVER ........................................................ Tazewell WALTER TANSILL OLIVER ......................................... Fairfax Court House To February 28, 1926 EMELIE WATTS MCVEA .................................................... Sweet Briar HUGHES DALTON DILLARD ............................................... Rocky Mount CYRUS HARDING WALKER ................................. , ................ Heathsville PAUL COODLOE MCINTIRE .................................................. University LEWIS C. WILLIAMS .................................................. ....... Richmond THE. STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, ex oficiog. ....... Richmond THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY, ex o$cio ............................. University THE SECRETARY OF THE VISITORS ELMER IRVING CARRUTHERS THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MESSRS. WILLIAMS, HART, SCOTT, MISS MCVEA, AND THE RECTOR THE FINANCE COMMITTEE MESSRS. SCOTT, MCINTIRE, AND CREEVER THE. GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS COMMITTEE MESSRS. DILLARD, OLIVER, DUKE, AND MCINTIRE I91 2052112 wrrzwoammn. NI... EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, PH.B., D.C.L., LLD ......................... Carr's Hill ; President 43 K 2; qt B K; Raven; Superintendent of Schools, Goldsboro, N. C., and Assistant Superintendent of Education, North Carolina, 1882-92; Professor of History, State Normal College, 1892-93; Pro- fessor Of Education, University of North Carolina, 1893-96; President of North Carolina Univer- sity, 1896-1900; President of Tulane University of Louisiana, 1900-04; Doctor of Laws, The University of the South, Tulane University, Johns Hopkins University, Columbia University, Dart- mouth College, Harvard University, and the University of Pennsylvania; Member General Educa- tion Board; Vice-President National Education Associaton, 1903; Member the Virginia State Geo- ? logical Commission, Virginia State Educational 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 Wil- son Memorial Foundation; Century Club, New York City, 1912; Member the American Academy of Social Sciences; Director Southern Railway; Board of Visitors, United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, 1918- 19; Member Woodrow Wilson Foundation; Author of uA Brief History of North Carolina, Life of William Hooper,n 11Life of J. L. M. Curry, Obligations and Opportunities 1 of Citizenship, uSouthern Idealism, uThe Spirit of the South, Sectionalism and Nationality, 9! uThe Growing South,H Virginia: A Tribute, Can Democracy be Organized? and Editor-in- Chief of Library of Southern Literature. 1 5 1111 1' 1 l; 1 1 '2 Qlurks anti Qlutls I923 FRANCIS HENRY SMITH, M.A., LL.D., D.C.L ................................. West Lawn Emeritus Professor of Natural Philosophy, I907 C19 B K; Professor of Natural Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1853-1907; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1851; Doctor of Laws, Hampden-Sidney, Randolph-Macon, Emory and Henry; Doctor of Common Law, Sewanee; Author of '1A Syllabus of Lectures on Physics, uChrist and Science. WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON, B.A., LL.D ................................... Monroe Hill Professor of Applied Mathematics, Dean of Engineering Department t? K W; it 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 Univer- sity 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 Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science; Member the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Chairman of Virginia Section A. S. M. E. WILLIAM MINOR LILE, LLD .............................................. X East Lawn Professor of Law, Dean of the Law School K 2; q? B K; 49 A 11;; T.I.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 since 1893; Member the American Bar Association; Virginia State Bar Association; President the Vir- ginia State Bar Association, 1913; Member Standing Committee, Diocese of Virginia 1EpiscopaD; Member the Board of Governors, VVoodbeI-ry Forest School. WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B.S., C.E ....................................... East Lawn Professor of IWalhemalics X Q; 4D B K; A H; T B H; Eli Banana; Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia, and Civil Engineer, 1882; Professor of Engineering and Director of Missouri School of Mines, 1886-91; Member the American Mathematical Society; American Mathematical Association; Adjunct Pro- fessor of Applied Mathematics, 1891, and Professor of Mathematics, University of Virginia, since 1906; Author of Various Mathematical Articles, uDifferential and Integral Calculus,n 1902. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, MtAw PHD .................................. Preston Heights Corcoran Professor of History, Dean of the Graduate Department CID K xII; ;A II; qD 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; Professor of History and Economic Science, University of Virginia, 1897; Professor of History tonlyL University of Vir- ginia, since 1906; Dean of the Graduate Department, University of Virginia, since 1906; Member the American Historical Association, Southern Historical Society, Virginia Historical Society; Author of The Causes of the French Revolution ; Methods of Historical Instruction, in Indiana University 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 Aispciation; uJohn Randolph, a Sketch ; and a number of historical reviews and articles on various su Jects. MW CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES, M.A., B.L., LLD ........................... 1. .VI East Lawn Professor of Law 2 X; it A CF; 43 B K; Raven; Master of Arts, Washington and Lee University, 1869; Assistant 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 Univer- sity, 1873-99; Doctor of Laws, Davidson College, 1895; Doctor of Laws, Washington and Lee University, 1911; one of the Founders of the Virginia Law Register; Author of A Summary of Personal PropertyH 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 ............................................ Rugby Road Professor of Practice of Medicine 43 K W; qt B K; Raven; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1888; Doctor of Medicine, Uni- versity of Virginia, 1889; Member The American Medical Association, Southern Medical Asso- ciation, 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; Professor in the Univer- sity of Virginia since 1894; Author of the article on Stomatitis, in Tice,s Practice of Medicine; Author various medical papers; President Medical Society of Virginia, 1922-23. RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M.A., B.L ...... I ............................. 111 West Lawn Professor of Law A K E; Q A Q; t? 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 uGreenleaf on Evidence ; Law of Tax Titles ; Conflict of Laws ; Minor on Real Property!,; uNotes on Government and States' Rights ; A Republic of Nations ; and Co-author of Minor and Wurts on Real Property ; Lecturer on ConHict of Laws, Georgetown Law School, Washington, D. C.; Member the Amer- ican Society of International Law, American and Virginia Bar Associations. RICHARD HENRY WILSON, M.A., PHD ...................................... Park Street Professor of Romamc Languages A II; it B K; E A X; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University. JAMES MORRIS PACE, M.A., PH.D., LL.D ............................... McCormick Road Professor of NIalhcmalics, Dean of The University K A; A H; q; B K; Eli Banana; Raven; Master of Arts, Randolph-Macon, 1885; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Leipsic, 1887; Fellow Johns Hopkins University, 1896. and Lecturer on Mathematics at Johns Hopkins; Author of a work on Differential Equations, and of papers on the Theory of Transformation Groups, which appeared in the American journal of IWalhemaiics and in the Annals of Mathematics; Professor of Mathematics since 1901; Chairman of the Faculty, 1903-04; Member the American Mathematical Society; Doctor of Laws, Randolph-Macon College; Member the State Board of Education of Virginia; Fellow the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science; Former Member the Senate of the United Chapters of CI? B K; First Presi- dent the B of Virginia Chapter of q: B K. I4 9 quarks anti mm 1923 THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, M.A ............................................... IX West Lawn Professor of Latin K A; tit 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 American Philological Asso- ciation since 1891; Archaeological Institute of America since 1897; Modem 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 Cildersleeve-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 Associations, 1906-08; President the Classical Association of Virginia, 1910- 13; Councillor Washington Society Archaeological Institute of America, 1910-12; Councillor Rich- mond Society, 1912; Author of uThe Philosophy of the Humanities ; nA System of Classical Ped- agogy ; The University of Virginia in Texas and the Southwest ; uProlegomena to the History of the Italico-Romanic Rhythm ; Carmen Arvale or the Tonic Laws of Latin Speech and Rhythm ; HThe Sacred Tripudium and the Evolution of Latin Rhythmic Art ; uItalico-Keltic Accent and Rhythm ; The Literary Saturnian, Part I, Livius, Andronicus ; The Literary Saturnian, Part II, Naevius and the Later Italic Tradition ; Indo-European Rhythm ; The Letters of George Long ; The Indo-European Superstress and the Evolution of Verse ; The Letters of Thomas Jefferson concerning Philology and the Classics ; The Old-Latin and Old-Irish Monuments of Verse.H WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAMBETH, M.D., PH.D .............................. Carfs Hill Professor of Hygiene Hot Foot; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1892; Doctor of Philosophy, University of 1 Virginia, 1901; Adjunct Professor of Hygiene and Materia Medica, 1902-04; Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds since 1905. ALBERT LEFEVRE, B.A., PH.D., LLD ..................................... University Place Corcoran Professor of Philosophy K A; A H; q? B K; T.I.L.K.A.; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, University of Texas, 1894; Johns t Hopkins, 1894-95; Doctor of Philosophy, Cornell University, 1898; University of Berlin, 1899- 1 1900; Instructor in Philosophy, Covenell, 1900-02; Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Cornell, 1902- 1 03; Professor of Philosophy, Tulane, 1903-05; Assistant Editor of the Philosophical Review, '1 1898-99; Doctor of Laws, South Carolina; Member of the American Philosophical Association; Southern Society of Philosophy and Psychology; Author of' The Ethical System of Bishop Butler ; The Relation Between Ethical System and Epistemology ; Translator of Emanuel Kant, by F. Paulsen; Former President Southern Society of Philosophy and Psychology; President of the Colonnade Club. WILLIAM DOUGLAS MACON, B.A., M.D .............. I ................. East Market Street Professor of Obstetrics K A; Bachelor of Arts, Randolph-Macon College, 1899; Doctor of Medicine, University of Vir- ginia, 1897; on Hospital Staff New York City, 1897-99; engaged in the' practice of Medicine in the City of Charlottesville, Virginia, since 1899; recently Clinical Instructor of Anaesthesia and Practice of Medicine, University of Virginia. I923 Qlurks anti Qlurls T5 THEODORE HOUGH, B.A., PHD ........................................ McCormick Road Professor of Physiology and Dean of lhe Aledical School B 9 H; q, B H; CID B K; A '9 A; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Johns Hopkins, 1886; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins, 1893; Member the American Physiological Society; Assistant Profes- sor 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 Association for the Advancement of Science, 1913; President Association of American Medical Colleges, 1921. STEPHEN HURT WATTS, M.A., M.D ..................................... University Place Professor of Surgery and Gynecology .1 E X; N 2 N; 43 B K; A 9 A; Raven; T.I.L.K.A.; uZ ; Master of Arts, Randolph-Macon , College, 1896; Student in Chemistry in University of Virginia, 1896-97; Doctor of Medicine, Johns 1 Hopkins University, 1901; Resident House Officer, Assistant Resident and Resident Surgeon, John 1 Hopkins Hospital, 1901-07; Professor at University of Virginia since 1907; Member Virginia State Medical Society; American Medical Association; Tri-Slate Medical Society; The Southern Surgical Society; Fellow the American College of Surgeons; Fellow the American Surgical Asso- . - ciation; Member the Societe Internationale de Chirugie; Author of various papers on surgical sub- jects; Surgeon-in-Chief, University of Virginia Hospital. t THOMAS LEONARD WATSON, M.S., PH.D.. . . . ........................ University Place Cortcoran Professor of Geology ...a-;; K 2; E 3; CF B K; A H; Graduate Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1890; Master of Science, 1893; Graduate Student, University of Virginia, 1891; Fellow in Geology, Cornell University; Doctor of Philosophy, 1897; Member Cornell Party of Geologists in the Sixth Peary Arctic Expedition to North Greenland, 1896; Private Research Worker on Rock Decay, United States National Mu- seum, 1897-98; Assistant Geologist, State Geological Surveys of Indiaha, Georgia, and North Caro- lina; Special Field Assistant, United States Geological Survey, 1903-08; Professor of Geology, Denison University, 1901-04; Professor of Geology, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1904-07; State Geologist and Director of Virginia Geological Survey; Fellow Geological Society of America; Min- eralogical Society of America; Society of Economic Geologists; Member Geological Society of Washington; American Institute of Mining Engineers; Fellow American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science; Member Seismological Society of America; Washington Academy of Sci- ences; Committee of One Hundred on Scientific Research; Executive Committee, National Conser- vation Congress; Associate Member War Minerals Committee; Member Subcommittee National Research Council on Materials for Rapid Highway and Railroad Construction, etc.; Author of numerous published papers and books on geological subjects. ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, B.A., B.S., PH.D.. . .- ................... 41 University Place Professor of Chemistry H K A; A II; 2 E; 43 B K; A X 2; Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Hampden-Sidney College; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University; Fellow'the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member the American Chemical Society; Member the Society for the Staff, War Department. W'Wailn Promotion of Engineering Education; Chemical Specialist to Committee on Education, General. Qturks anti Qtutls I923 HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, B;S., M.A., MD ............................. Park Street Professor of Diseases of the Eye CI? A 9; 'CID B K; H M; N Z 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 Nledicine, University of Virginia, 1892; Interne, New York City Hospital, 1892-93; Demonstrator of Anatomy, University of Virginia, 1893-95; Resident Physician at Memorial Hos- pital, Orange, New Jersey, 1895-96; Demonstrator of Anatomy, University of Virginia, 1896-97; Clinical Instructor, University of Virginia, 1898-1906; Professor of Ophthalmology, University of Virginia; Member Charlottesville Medical, Piedmont Medical, Virginia State Medical, American Laryngological, Rhinological, and Otological Societies; Fellow American College of Surgeons. HARRY TAYLOR MARSHALL, B.A., MD ............................................ Ivy Walter Reed Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology A A 43; CI? B K; Doctor of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University; Member County, State, and American Medical Associations; Council of the American Association of Pathologists and Bacteri- ologists; Virginia State Board of Health. ROBERT FRENCH COMPTON, MD ......................................... Fry's Spring Professor of Diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat 1F X; A '9 A; H M; Former House Surgeon, Rochester City Hospital; Former House Surgeon, Manhattan Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital; Surgeon, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Department, University of Virginia Hospital and Dispensary; Member Albemarle Medical Association, Char- lottesville, Virginia; Philosophical Society, University of Virginia; Piedmont Medical Society; Virginia State Medical Society; American Medical Association; Fellow American College of Sur- geons; Southern Railway Surgeons' Association; Attending Specialist, U. S. P. H. 5. WILLIAM MENTZEL FORREST, B.A ...................................... Preston Heights john B. Cary Professor of Biblical History and' Literature C13 B K; Bachelor of Arts, Hiram College, 1894; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Divin- ity School, 1900; Lecturer on Biblical Literature, Ann Arbor English Bible Chairs, 1897-99; Lec- turer for Calcutta Bible Lectureship, India, 1901-03; Editor of Biblical Department for Young Men of Indiaf, 1902-03; John B. Cary Lectureship, 1903-1906. ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, IVI.A., LL.B., S.J.D ............................. Monroe Hill Professor of Law Q P A; A 11; CI3 A :13; 9 K N; CI? B K; E A X;T.I.L.K.A.; P.K.;Ow1; 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 UVIOJ Bar, 1904-07; Doctor of Law, Harvard University, 1922; Adjunct Professor of Law, University of Virginia, 1907-09; Professor of Law, University of Virginia, since 1909; Author of Dobie on Bailments and Car- riersH and 11Dobie,s Case Book on Bailments and Carriers ; Captain UnfantryL U. 3. Army 09171, attached to 80th Division, Major hGeneral Stain, attached to General Headquarters, A. E.2F., 1918; Executive Director of the Centennial Endowment Fund of the University of Virginia, 19 0-21. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M.A., PHD ............................. I West Lawn Professor of Germanic Languages B 911; A H; $ B K; T.I.L.K.A.; Instructor in French and German, University of Virginia, 1894-95; Bachelor of Arts, 1895; Principal of the Houston Academy, Houston, Virginia, 1895-97; Master of Arts, 1898; Latin and Greek Master, Episcopal High School of Virginia, 1898-1901; 1 1. I923 clerks anti Gums, . '7 Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1902; Adjunct Professor of Teutonic Languages, University of Virginia, 1903-08; Associate Professor of Germanic Languages, University of Vir- ginia, 1908-10; Professor of Germanic Languages since 1910; Member the Modern Language As- sociation of America; The American Association of University Professors. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, B.A., C.E ......................................... West Range Professor of Civil Engineering H K A; A H; 49 B K; 2 B tP; T.I.L.K.A.; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, William and Mary College; Civil Engineer, University of Virginia. JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN, M.D .......................................... University Place Professor ofVClinical .Medicine K 2; 43 B K; A '9 A; N 2 N; Raven; Doctor of Medicine, 1901; Demonstrator of Medical Biol- ogy, University of Virginia, 1902-04; Adjunct Professor of Bacteriology, University of Virginia, 1905-07; Author of various papers on medical subjects. HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN, M.A., PHD ........ ; .......................... University Place Professor of Histology and Embryology II? 2 K; CID 'B H; A '9 A; it B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Lehigh University, 1903; Master of Arts, Lehigh University, 1904; Doctor of Philosophy, Princeton Univefsity, 1907; Member the American Association of Anatomists; The Association of Zotilogists tEastern Branchh Fellow the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member the Association of American Nat- uralists; 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 Nlarine 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. 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; Presi- dent Virginia State Teachers, Association, 1916; President Association of Virginia Colleges, 1921- 22; Fellow the American Association for the Advancement of Science; President National Uni- versity Extension Association since 1922. ROBERT HENNINC WEBB, M.A., PH.D ...................................... Rugby Road Prefessor of Creek H K A; A H; 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 University, 1909; Member the American Philological Association; Instructor in Latin, University of Virgima, 5i 1904-06; Instructor in Latin and Greek, Harvard University, 1909-12; Professor of Greek, Uni- versity of Vriginia, since 1912. '8 Qlurk5 anti Qtutls 1923 SAMUEL ALFRED MITCHELL, M.A., PHD ........................... Obseivatory Mountain Professor of Astronomy and Director of Leander McCormick Observatory B 19 II; A H; 43 B K; E E; T B H; Raven; Master of Arts, Queen,s University, 1894; Doctor of Philosop hy, Johns Hop kins University, 1898; Fellow in Astronomy, Johns Hop kins University, 1897- 98; Research Assistant Yerkes Observatory, University of Chicag o, 1898- 99; Tutor 1n Astron- omy y, Columbia University, 1899-1906; Instructor in Astronomy, Columbia University, 1906- 08; Adjunct Professor of Astronomy, Columbia University, 1908-13; Research Associate, Yerkes Ob- servatory, 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, Smith- sonian Institution, 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 i 3' Society. CHARLES HANCOCK, BS ............................................... University IPlace Professor of Mechanical Engineering A H; E B an; q? B K; T B H; Raven; Graduate of Miller School, 1888; Bachelor of Science in Applied Mathematics and Mechanics, University of Virginia, 1903; Member the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Association of American University Professors; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Governofs Board of Mechanical Survey. IVEY FOREMAN LEWIS, B.A., M.S., PH.D ................................... 11 East Lawn IWiller Professor of Biology and Agriculture Z q'; 2 E; $ 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 Zoiilogica at Naples, 1908; Investigator at the Kaiserliche Anstalt at Helgoland, 1908; Instructor in the Marine Biological Laboratory, Woodis Hole, Massachusetts, 1907, 1910-23; Professor of Biology, Randolph-Macon College, 1905-06, 1907-12; Assistant Professor, University of Wisconsin, 1912-14; Professor, University of Missouri, 1914-15; Fellow the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Secretary the Botan- ical Society of America; Winner of the Walker Prize of the Boston Society of Natural History; Scientific Assistant and investigator, U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, 1905- 06, 1909; Author of various scientific papers. 1 GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR., B.A., LLB .............................. 1....Ivy Road 1 Professor of Law 1 1P K xII; 8 N E; q; A CID; CID B K; 9 K N; 11Z ; OWL; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Laws, University of Virginia, 1910; Member Louisville, Kentucky, Bar, 1910- 11; President Class of 1910, University of Virginia; Member American Society of International 1 Law; American Bar Association; Virginia State Bar Association; Pendennis Club, Louisville, 1 Kentucky; Postg raduate Student, University of Wisconsin; Adj unct Professor of Law, University 11 of Virginia, 1911-15; Associate Professor of Law, 1915; ProfJessor of Law since 1916; Member American Academy of Political and Social Science. LLEWELLYN GRIFFITH HOXTON, 13.5., M.A., PHD .................... ;.Presto-n Heights Professor of Physics A K E; q? B K; Raven; Bache1or of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1900; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University; Fellow of the American Physical I923 cloths Vanu curls '9 Society; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; American Association of University Profes- sors; Member of the American Astronomical Society. ROBERT BENNETT BEAN, B.S., M.D .................................... 5 Wayside Place Professor of Anatomy 2 5; CF X; Bachelor of Science, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1900; Doctor of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University, 1904; Instructor at Johns Hopkins University, 1904-05; Instructor, University of Michigan, 1905-07; Assistant Professor and Associate Professor, University of the Philippines, 1907-10; Associate Professor and Professor, Tulane University, 1910-16; Member the American Anatomical Association; Councillor, American Anthropological Association; Corresponding Mem- '1 - her the Anthropological Association of Rome; Fellow of the American Association for .the Advance- ment of Science; Past President the New Orleans Academy of Science; President the Anatomical Board of Virginia; Author of 0The Racial Anatomy of the Philippine Islanders, and numerous anatomical papers. JOHN LEVI MANAHAN, B.S., B.PED., M.A., PHD ....................... 33 University Place Professor of Educational Administration and Dean of the Department of Education q? A K; Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Pedagogy, Ohio Northern University, 1912; Master of Arts, Harvard University, 1914; Doctor of Philosophy, Harvard University, 1917; Superin- tendent of Model School, Ohio Northern University, during summers of 1913 and 1914; Assistant in Education, Radcliffe College, 1914-15; Professor 'of' History and Education, Miami University, o summer of 1915; State High School Inspector and Professor of Education, Miami University, 1915- 16; Chief of Educational Service at U. S. A. General Hospitals Nos. 17 and 19 during .1918; Special Advisor in U. S. A. General Hospital No. 21 09191; Professor of Educational Admin- istration, Ohio State University, summer of 1921; Active Member of the following professional associations: National Education Association, Virginia State Teachers' Association, Association of College Teachers of Education, American Association of University Professors, Southern Associa- tion of Teacher Training Institutions. WALTER SHELDON RODMAN, B.S., S.M ...................................... Lyndhall Professor of Electrical Engineering T B H; CID B K; CI? K CID; .A H; Raven; Bachelo; 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 Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers; The Society for the Promotion of Engineerinngducation; 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 ....................... 1 .......... Monroe Hill Professor of Pharmacology H M; CID 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 Pharmaco- logical Society; American Society for the Advancement of Science; Society of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics; Society for the Study of Internal Secretions; Contributions to the Vir- , ginia Medical Semi-Nlonlhly, journal of Anatomy, Archives of Internal IWedicine, Journal of Physi- ' ology, and journal of Pharmacology. F 1923 Qlurw anti Glutls 2' WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M.A., PH.D ................................ University Place Professor of Biology X Q; A H; C15 B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Franklin and Marshall College, 1898; Master of Arts, 1900; Teacher in the Philippines, 1901-03; Student in G6ttingen University, 1903; Fe11ow in Biology, Princeton University, 1903-04; Instructor in Biology, University of Virginia, 1904-08; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1908; Fellow the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science; Member the American Association of College Professors. JOHN CALVIN METCALF, M.A., LITT.D., LL.D ............................ University Place Linden Kent Memorial Professor of English Literature K A; T K A; 2 T; 0 A K; q; B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts, Georgetown College; Master of Arts, Harvard University; Doctor of Letters, Georgetown College and Baylor University; Doctor of Laws, University of Richmond; Professor of Latin, Soule College, Tennessee, 1890-94; Professor of Modern Languages, Mercer University, 1894-95; Professor of English, Georgetown College, 1895-1904; Professor of English, Richmond College, 1904-17; Dean of Richmond College, 1914-17; Member of the American Dialect Society; Modern Language Asso- ciation of America; Association of American University Professors; The University Club of Rich- mond; National Conference on College Entrance Requirements in English; Exchange Professor on Southern Exchange Foundation, University of North Carolina, 1920; Author of The English in the South ; uGeorge Cary Eggleston ; History of English Literature ; History of American Literature ; various magazine articles; Editor of AddisonAs Spectator tSelectionQ; Shakespearek Macbeth; Joint Editor of Readings in American Literature,- Editor-in-Chief of The Literary World, 3 volumes; Literary Editor of the Library of Southern Literature, Vol. XVII; Joint Editor of the Enchanted Yearsf, a Book of Contemporary Verse. GRAHAM EDGAR, B.S., PH.D ............................................... 1 West Lawn Professor of Chemistry 2 E; q; B K; A X 2; Raven; Bachelor of Science, State University of Kentucky, 1907; Doctor of Philosophy, Yale University, 1909; Fellow in Chemistry, Yale University, 1908-09; Instructor in Chemistry, University of Virginia, 1909-10; Adjunct Professor of Chemistry, 1910-12; Associate Professor of Chemistry, 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 Psychology and Educational Psychology K 2; 43 A K; 43 B K; Raven; 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 Psy- chology, William and Mary, 1907-11; Professor of Philosophy and Psychology and Associate Pro- fessor 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 Lab- oratory, Colgate University, 1916-19; Chief Psychological Examiner, Camp Lee, Virginia, 1918; Author of The Psychology of the Negro ; Member American Psychological Association. FISKE KIMBALL, B.A., PH.D., M.ARCH ........................................ West Range Professor of Art and Architecture A T; Q B K; A P X; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, 1909; Master in Architecture, 1912, Harvard5 Universlty; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Michigan, 1915; Instructor in Architecture, Uni- m. mrarW-m-I-wu-jy; '- Twr. . A m; wmxmwu. 22 QLDtk5 anti QLurIs I923 dug... , ,...,2.,.l:t.: versity of Illinois, 1912-13; Instructor and Assistant Professor, 1913-18; Assistant Professor of Fine Arts in charge of Department of Fine Arts, University of Michigan, 1918-19; Professor of '1 Art and Architecture, University of Virginia since 1919; Member of American Institute of Archi- - tects tHistorian1 and President of Virginia Chapter; Archiaeological Institute of America tExecu- tive Committeeh American Historical Association; Chairman Virginia Art Commission; Member of State Board for the Examination and Certification of Architects, Professional Engineers, and Land Surveyors; Author of Thomas Jefferson, Architect, 1916; mrhomas Jefferson and the First Monument of the Classical Revival, 1915; 15A History of Architecture, 1918; uDomestic Archi- tecture of the American Colonies and of the Early Republic, 1922; Editor of uThe Foundations of Classical Architecture, 1919; Contributor to literary, professional, ahd artistic journals. WILLIAM ROYALL SMITHEY, B.A., M.A., PH.D ......................... University Place Professor of Secondary Education tID A K; Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts, Randolph-Maeon College; Graduate Student, Uni- versity of Chicago and University of Wisconsin; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Wisconsin; Assistant in Education, University of Wisconsin; Principal Petersburg High School; Professor and Director of Summer Quarter, State Normal School, Harrisonburg, Virginia; Secretary Virginia State Board of Education; President Virginia Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools; President Virginia State Teachers, Association; Member University Commission on Southern Race Questions; American Sociological Society; American Association of University Professors. JAMES SOUTHALL WILSON, B.A., M.A., PH.D.. . . . . . . . . . . . . Q ................... Oakhurst Edgar Allan Poe Professor of English K 2; 2 T; t? 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, 19018-19; 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 uAlexander Wilson, Poet-NaturalisVX Joint Editor of The Enchanted Years, A Book of Contemporary Verse. 1 ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ, B.A., M.A., PH.D ........................... Rugby Road 1 Professor of Philosophy 9 A X; 43 B K; Raven; OWL; Cosmopolitan Club; Treasurer Class of 1908; Bachelor of Arts, 1 University of Virginia, 1908; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1909; Doctor of Philosophy, 3 , Columbia University, 1916; University Fellow in Philosophy, Columbia Univevsity, 1912-13; Ad- 1 junct Professor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1913-16; Associate Professor, 1916-20; Professor since 1920; Member the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Ameri- can Philosophical Association; Southern Society for Philosophy and Psychology; Societas Spino- zana; Author of uIdea and Essence in the Philosophies of Hobbes and Spinoza ; Contributor of Articles to The Journal of Philosophy; Studies in the History of Ideas; Second Lieutenant Un- fantryL U. 5. Army; Personal Officer, 3. A. T. C., University of Virginia. CARROLL MASON SPARROW, B.A., PH.D ................................... Monroe Hill Professor of Physics 4? B K; F A; Bachelor of Arts, Johns Hopkins University, 1908; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University, 1911. I923 Qlurkg anti winds 23 ARTHUR FICKENSCHER .......... A ......................................... Varsity Hall Professor of M'usic Graduate, Royal Conservatory; Studied in Munich under Rheinberger, Thuille, Schwartz, and Bussmeir; Concert Pianist with Nikita, Anton Schott, Schumann-Heink, Bispham, Ondricek, and Materna; Teacher of Voice and Composer in San Francisco; Teacher of Voice and Composer in Europe, 1911-14; Teacher of Voice and Composer in New York City; Composer of HAucassin et Nicolette, a Symphonic-Choral Poem; The Visions, for Orchestra and Voice; The Chamber Blue, a Mimo-Drama; French Folk Songs, for Chorus ; uGerman Folk Songs, WTe Deum and Jubilate ; uRequiem ; uLenten Song ; uSix Songs ; the Wind ; HHorrofs Realm ; uVVh-ere go the Boats? uA Faery Song ; uXWillowWood ; wThe Brass Band ; Piano Quartet ; and other works; Author of Acoustical Relationships.n - 1 ADELAIDE DOUGLAS SIMPSON, B.A., M.A ............................... Wayside Place Dean of Women , Bachelor of Arts, Bryn Mawr, 1913; Master of Arts, Columbia, 1917; Assistant to Registrar, Teachers College, Columbia, 1914-16; Dean of Women and Professor of Latin, Hillsdale College, Michigan, 1917-19; Drisler Fellow in Classical Philology, Columbia, 1919-21; Member of Bryn Mawr Club of New York, New York Latin Club, American Philological Association, Southern Women's Educational Alliance. CHAPIN JONES, B.A., M.F ............................................. Gildersleeve Wood 1 Associate Professor of Forestry E N; Bachelor of Arts, Vanderbilt University, 1904; Master of Forestry, Yale University, 19091; 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 Hill Associate Professor of Surgery K A; CD P 2; A '9 A; cI3 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 1 Hospital; Member of the House Staff, Bellevue Hospital, New York; Adjunct Professor of Surgery, 1 1910-16; Assistant Surgeon of the University of Virginia Hospital; Member the Albemarle County, -, Virginia State and American Medical Associations; Southern State and Tri-State Medical Soci- 11 eties; Fellow the American College of Surgeons; Associate Professor of Surgery since 1916; Lieu- tenant Colonel, U. S. A. 1 1 1 1 Associate Professor of English Literature HERMAN PATRICK JOHNSON, B.A., M.A., PI-I.M .............................. East Lawn y Bachelor of Arts, University of South Carolina, 1904; Master of Arts, 1908; Master of Philosophy, '1' 1 University of Chicago, 1909; Teacher of English in Columbia, 5. C., High School, 1904-08; Prin- cipal, 1906-08; Assistant Professor, University of Mississippi, 1909-14; Acting Professor of Eng- lish, 1912-13; Adjunct Professor of English Literature, University of Virginia, 1914-18; Member of Modern Language Association of America. GARDNER LLOYD CARTER, M.A., PHD ............................... Fry,s Spring Road Associate Professor of Chemistry Bachelor of Arts, 1912, Master of Arts, 1914, Doctor of Philosophy, 1916, University of Virginia; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Vanderbilt University, 1916-18; Assistant Gas Chemist, Chem- ical Warfare Service; Member the American Chemical Society; Treasurer General Athletic Asso- ciation, I921 -22, 1922-23. 1,1 f 1 1 g; .1 mm- 24 Qturks anti QLurIs 1923 mm CHARLES WAKEFIELD PAUL .......................................... McCormick Road Associate Professor of Public Speaking A E P; Graduate, Emerson College of Oratory; Member Faculty, Emerson College, 1901-07; Ad- junct Professor of Public Speaking, University of Virginia, 1908-18; Associate Professor since 1918; Member of the National Association of Teachers of Speech and 0f the American Association of University Professors. JAMES COOK BARDIN, M.D ........................................... Fry's Spring Road Asscoiate Professor of Romanic Languages 9 A X; E A X; Raven; OWL; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1909; Instructor in Romanic Languages, University of Virginia, 1910-13; F irst Lieutenant, Medical Corps, U. S. A.; First Lieutenant, Med.-O. R. C.; Member of Advisory Editorial Board of Inler-America; Editor of Leyendas Historicas Mejicanas and El Reina de los Incas. JOHN JENNINGS LUCK, M.A., PHD ....................................... Colonnade Club Associate Professor of Alaihemalics A K E; A H; 2 T; q, B K; Raven; Hot Foot; IMP; Bachelor of Arts, 1902; Master of Arts, 1903; Doctor of Philosophy, 1908, University of Virginia; Instructor in Mathematics, 1904-09, University of Virginia; Instructor in Mathematics, Vanderbilt University, 1909-13; Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics, Vanderbilt University, 1913-16; Summer Faculty, George Peabody School for Teachers, 1915-17; Adjunct Professor of Mathematics, University of Virginia, 1916-19; Mem- ber the American Mathematical Society; American Mathematical Association; Board of Governors, Colonnade Club. JOHN HENRY NEFF, B.A., MD ........................................... University Place Associate Professor of Urology H K A; A H; A '9 A; 49 P 2; q? B K; T.I.L.K.A.; 13 ; Z ; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Uni- versity of Virginia, 1907; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1910; Urologist, University of Virginia Hospital; Faculty Member on the 3-3-3 Athletic Ceuncil. W. PATTON GRAHAM, B.A., M.A .................................... 1100 Wertland Street Associate Professor of Romanic Languages Bachelor of Arts, Emory and Henry College; Master of Arts, University of Virginia; Student at the University of Grenoble; Student at the University of Chicago; Professor of French, Lynchburg High School; Professor of Modern Languages, Weslevan College; Professor of Modern Languages, J Mercer University; Modern Languages, Cumberland University; Modern Languages, Central Col- lege; Associate Professor of RomaniclLanguages, University of Virginia. WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY, B.A., M.D .................................... University Place Associate Professor of Clinical Diagnosis and Director of Laboratories, UniVersity of Virginia Hospital MP A 9; q? B K; i? B H; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, University of Mississippi, 1902; Student Assistant in Bacteriology and Pathology, University of Virginia, 1910-11; Assistant Surgical Path- ologist, University of Virginia Hospital, 1911-12; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1912; Interne, University of Virginia Hospital, 1912-13; State Health Department of Virginia, Summers of 1910-11-12; Instructor in Clinical Diagnosis and Assistant University Physician, University of Virginia, 1913-14; Rockefeller Sanitary Commission and Community Health Work, Virginia, 1914; Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology, University of Mississippi, 1914; Adjunct Professor of Clinical Diagnosis and University Physician, 1915-22. s .2. 77 -. , 7.2. - ; 1:,M I923 Qlurks anti anus 25 ALBERT WILLIAM GILES, B.A., M.S ...................................... Fifteenth Street . 1 Associate Professor of Geology 1 2 15'; Bachelor of Arts, University of Rochester, 1909; Graduate Student and Assistant in Geology, . University of Rochester, 1909-10; Master of Science, University of Rochester, 1910; Instructor in Geology, Allegheny College, 1911-12; Fellow in Geology, Northwestern University, 1912-13; Pro- fessor of Geology, Kansas Wesleyan College, 1913-15; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summer of 1915 and session of 1915-16; Assistant Geologist, Gypsy Oil Company, Tulsa, Okla- homa, Summer of 1916; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Fellow of the Geological Society of America; Member of the Seismological Society of America; Corresponding Member of the Rochester Academy of Science; Member of the American Meteoro- 1 logical Society; American Association of Petroleum Geologists; American Association of Univer- sity Professors; Fellow of the American Geographical Society; Assistant Geologist, Virginia Geo- logical Survey. TIPTON RAY SNAVELY, B.A., M.A., PHD ................................... Monroe Hill Associate Professor of Economics A K qr; 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, 1917-18; Master of Arts, Harvard University, 1918; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1919; Adjunct Professor of Economics, University of Virginia, 1919-20; Special In- vestigator for the Bureau of Labor, 1917; Member the American Economic Association; The Soci- l1 ety for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Association of American University Professors; National Economic League; National Tax Association; Royal Economic Society. ALBERT JULIUS BARLOW, B.A., B.B.A., C.P.A ........................ Faculty Apartments Associate Professor of Business Administration B 9 H; A M A; Bachelor of Arts, Boston University, 1915; Bachelor of Business Administration, Boston University, 1920; Certified Public Accountant, State of New Hampshire; Instructor in Ac- counting and Actuarial Science, Boston University, 1917-20; Professor and Head of Accounting Department, Havana Branch of Boston University, College of Business Administration, Havana, Cuba, 1920-21; Associate Professor of Accounting and Marketing, University of Virginia; Member I of American Economic Association. CHARLES POLLARD OLIVIER, B.A., M.A., PHD ............................. Observatory Associate Professor of Astronomy 2 A E; KP B K; T T A; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, 1905; Master of Arts, 1908; Doctor of Phi- losophy, 1911, University of Virginia; Vanderbilt Fellow and Instructor in Astronomy, University of Virginia, 1905-09; Assistant, Lick Observatory, University of California, 1909-10; Research ' Assistant, Yerkes Observatory, University of Chicago, Summer of 1913; Professor of Astronomy j and Physics, Agnes Scott College, 1911-14; Master Computer, Ordnance Department, U. S. A., 1918-19; Fellow, Royal Astronomical Society; Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member the Comite c1e Bureau Central Meteorique; Societe Astronomique de France; Societe Astronomique d'Anvers; American Astronomical Society, etc.; Author of various papers in American and Foreign journals and in the Leander McCormick Observatory and Lick Observatory g s publications. 1 3 BRUCE WILLIAMS, 13.5., M.S., PHD ....................................... Colonnade Club 1 , Associate Professor of Political Science 4 C13 I' A'; CF B K; Bachelor of Science, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1912; Master of Science, Vir- E .3 5, i 1 ginia Polytechnic Institute, 1914; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, 1916-17; Univer- .v:vvm-t' ft. v, 2wwww... - my2wm . 7-6 Qurks anti Qlurl5 I923 sity of Paris, 1919; University Fellow in Political Science, John Hopkins University, 1919-20; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University, 1920; Member American Political Science Asso- ciation, and the American Society of International Law. FRANCIS HARRIS ABBOT, B.A., M.A .................................... Chancellor Street Associate Professor of French A T 9; A H; Bachelor and Master of Arts, University 6f Virginia, 1899; Instructor in French, University of Virginia, 1898-99; University of G6ttingen, University of Leipsic, 1899-1902; In- structor in French, Johns Hopkins University and University of Chicago. ABRAHAM BERCLUND, B.A., PH.D .................................... Faculty Apartments Associate Professor of Transportation Bachelor of Arts, University of Chicago, 1904; Doctor of Philosophy, Columbia University, 1907; Taught Economics at Washington State College, 1907-09; Special Agent, Bureau of Corporations, 1909-13; Taught Economics at University of Washington, 1913-18; Specia1 Expert for United States Tariff Commission, 1918-22; Author of book on HUnited States Steel Corporation, and of several articles on current economic questions in the American Economic Review, Quarterly journal of Economics, fournal of Political Economy and Annals of American Academy of Political and Social Science. JOHN HOWE YOE, 13.5., M.S., M.A ....................................... Fourteenth Street 1 Assistant Professor of Chemistry K E; A X E; 2 T; Bachelor of Science, 1913, Master of Science, 1914, Vanderbilt University; Master of Arts, 1917, Princeton University; Graduate Student, University of Chicago tSummer QuarteO, 1913; Certificate 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 QuartersL 1915-16-17, George Peabody College for Teachers; Chemical Engineer ton War Gas Researcm, U. 5. Bureau of Mines, 1917-18; First Lieutenant, Chemical Warfare Service, U. S. A., 1918-19; Associate Professor of Chemistry, Uni- versity of Virginia, 1919- ROBERT C. WIATT, NLD ................................................. University Place Assistant Professor of Roentgenology Doctor of Medicine, Medical College of Virginia, 1914. WILLIAM EDWARD KNIGHT, M.E., M.I.M.E ............................. Virginia Avenue Assistant Professor of Romania Languages Mechanical Engineer of the Lagos Government Railway, West Africa, 1896-98; Assistant Mechan- ical Superintendent of the United Railways of Havana, Cuba, 1898-1905; Superintendent of Motive Power, Shops and Equipment of Cuba Railroad, 1905-16; Instructor in Spanish, University of Vir- ginia, 1919-20; Adjunct Professor of Romanic Languages, University of Virginia, since 1920. ERNEST LINWOOD LEI-IMAN, M.A., PHD ................................ Graves' Cottage Assistant Professor of Romanic Languages and Instructor in Latin Z B T; 4? 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; Assistant Professor of Romania Languages, University of Virginia, since 1920; Studied in France, Summer of 1921; Member of the American Philological Association. I923 Qlurkg anti QEurls 27 1 THOMAS FAUNTLEROY BALL, 13.5., MS ................................. Preston Heights Assistant Professor of Physics Z q'; q? B K; Raven; Bachelor of Science, University of South Carolina; Master of Science, Uni- versity of Virginia; Graduate Student, Cornell University, 1915; Acting Adjunct Professor of Physics, University of Virginia, 1918-19. EDWARD WATTS SAUNDERS, CE ......... Colonnade Club Assistant Professor of Applied .Maihemalics and Civil Engineering T B H; Raven. JAMES SHANNON MILLER, JR., B.A.. 13.5., E.E .......................... Fourteenth Street Assistant Professor of Experimental Engineering CI? B K; T B H; Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Emory and Henry College, 1918; In- structor in Physics, University of Virginia, 1919-20. STANISLAW JOHN MAKIELSKI ............................................ Varsity Hall ' Assistant Professor of Art and Architecture Licensed Architect of the State of Virginia. P 1 JOHN TIPTON LONSDA-LE, B.A., MS ....................................... Rugby Road Assistant Professor of Geology A T A; F A; Bachelor of Arts, University of Iowa, 1917; Master of Science, University of Iowa, 1921; Graduate Assistant in Geology, University of Iowa, 1920-21; Member the Iowa Academy of Science; Mineralogical Society of America. WILLIAM S. A. POTT, B.A., M.A ............................................. Monroe Hill Assistant Professor of Philosophy 2 X; Raven; 43 B K; A H; P. K.; T.I.L.K.A.; u13 ; uZ ; cI? T 43 tChinah Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1912; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1913; Instructor in Psychol- ogy and Philosophy, St. John's University, Shanghai, 1913-16; Adjunct Professor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1916-17; War Service, 1917-19; Professor of Philosophy, St. John's Uni- versity, 1919-22; Member of American Philosophical Association; Member of Royal Asiatic Society tNorth China Branchl ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON, JR., B.A., M.A., PHD ............. Faculty Apartments Assistant Professor of English Literature H K A; CID B K; Bachelor of Arts, William and Mary College, 1916; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1918; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1921; Instructor in English, Uni- 9 - versity of Virginia, 1919-22; Author of uVirginia Writers of Fugitive Verse, , Contributor to Na- tional Cyclopedia of American Biography. 6 ALFRED J. SWAN .................................................... 9....329 15th Street Assistant Professor of Music -- w- i2, 2 Exeter College, Oxford; Student of Harmony and Counterpoint at the St. Petersburg Imperial Com 3; servatbire; Studied form and composition under V. C. Karatigin, 1911-13; American Red Cross in i Siberia, 1918-19; Author of book on Scriabin; Editor of Folk-song Album; Contributor to Musical 1 1 Times, Chesterian, etc.; Composer of violin sonata, songs and pianoforte pieces. A w-w.:'. --u- . 1, -z...-..-.- - r V -: :-,vN.-.s. 2 .2.. 77;; irrsm- 3,411 Iwerw- :..: 28 Qtntks antl Qlurls . I923 CARL CASKEY SPEIDEL, PH.B., PHD ...................................... Dawson,s Row Associate Professor of Anatomy N E N; 43 B K; Bachelor of Philosophy, Lafayette, 1914; Doctor of Philosophy, Princeton, 1918; Part-time Instructor in Biology, Princeton University, 1914-16; Maule Research Fellow, Princeton, 1916-17; Instructor in Comparative Anatomy and Histology, University of Akron, Ohio, 1917-18; Acting Professor of Biology, Saint Lawrence University, 1919-20; Investigator during various sum- mers at Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood,s Hole, Massachusetts, Bureau of Fisheries, Wood,s Hole, Massachusetts, Harpswell Laboratory, Maine, and the U. 5. 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. ELBERT ALVIS KINCAID, B.A., 8M.A., PHD ................................. Rugby Road .Associaic Professor of Economics A T '9; Bachelor of Arts, Washington State College, 1910; Master of Arts, Harvard, 1911 ; Doctor of Philosophy, University of California, 1922; University Scholar, Harvard, 1910; Teaching Fel- low, Harvard, 1911; Assistant Professor of Economics, Washington State College, 1913-16; In- structor, University of California, 1916-22; Lecturer at American Institute of Banking, Oakland, California Chapter; Financial Writer for San Francisco Call, 1919-20; Lecturer, Banking and Finance, University of California Extension, 1918-22. ATCHESON LAUCHLIN HENCH, B.A., M.A., PHD ....................... University Place Associate Professor of English 2 A E; Bachelor of Arts, Lafayette, 1912; Master of Arts, Harvard, 1917; Doctor of Philos- ophy, Harvard, 1920; Instructor in English, Lafayette, 1912-14; Assistant Professor of English, Pennsylvania Military College, 1914-16; A. E. F., 1918-19; Assistant Professor of English, Wes- leyan University, 1920-22. . JAMES SUGARS MCLEMORE, M.A., PH.D ....... I ....................... Cildersleeve Wood Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek Q B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1910; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1912; Member American Philological Asso- t ciation. HAROLD LEE ALDEN, B.A., M.S., PH.D ................................. Fry's Spring Road Assistant Professor of Astronomy Q B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Wheaton College, 1912; Master of Science, University of Chi- cago, 1913; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1917; Research Assistant, Yerkes Ob- servatory, 1912-14; Vanderbilt Fellow and Instructor, University of Virginia, 1914-18; Assistant Professor of Astronomy since 1918; Research Assistant Leander McCormick Observatory since 1914; Director of United States Shipping Board School of Navigation, Jersey City, 1918-19; Mem- ber the American Astronomical Society; American Association for the Advancement of Science; American Association of University Professors; American Meteorological Society. 4,-2.2. '2 .2 2.6.2. I923 Qtntks anti alums 29 FREDERICK DEANE. GOODWIN RIBBLE, B.A., M.A., LLB ..................... University Assistant Professor of Law K 2; C13 A 49; T.I.L.K.A.; 2 T; C13 B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, William and Mary College, 1916; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1917; Principal of Matoaca High School, 1917-18; U. 5. Army, 1918; Instructor in Commercial Law, University of Virginia, 1920-21; Bachelor of Laws, University of Virginia, 1921. WILLIAM MARCO SHEPPEfMJD ....................................... Fry's Spring Road Assistant Professor of Bacteriology and Pathology A X; r13 B H; Raven; German Club; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1921; Instructor in Bio-Chemistry, 1919-20; Instructor in Bacteriology and Pathology, 1921-22; Assistant Professor of Bacteriology and Pathology, 1922-; Assistant University Physician, Summer Quarter, 1922; Member American Association of Bacteriologists; Member Albemarle, Piedmont, and Virginia Med- ical Societies; Contributor to Virginia Medical Monthly and to the journal of the American Medical Association. FREDERICK LYONS BROWN, MHA, PH.D .............................. Faculty Apartments Assistant Professor of Physics 2 E1; Master of Arts, Northwestern University, 1916; Doctor of Philosophy, Northwestern, 1922; Instructor in Astronomy, Northwestern, 1916-17; S. C., U. S. A., and A. E. F., 1917-19; In- structor in Mathematics, Northwestern, 1919-22. HARRY CALVIN HAWKINS, B.A., M.B.A .............................. Faculty Apartments Assistant Professor of Commercial Geography and Foreign Trade Bachelor of Arts, Olivet College, 1917; Master in Business Administration, Harvard University, 1921. ROBERT NORTON PEASE, 13.5., PHD ........................... Cobb Chemical Laboratory Assislant Professor of Chemistry ' 2 cID; q? B K; -Bachelor of Science, University of Vermont, 1916; Doctor of Philosophy, Princeton University, 1921. . CHARLES CALHOUN HEDGES, M.D ........ .......................... Faculty Apartments Assistant Professor of Histology and Embryology 43 K E; Q P 2; A 9 A; Raven; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1922. WILLIAM ORR SWAN, 13.5., M.S., PHD ................................... Colonnade Club Acting Assistant Professor of Chemistry A X 2; q9 B K; Bachelor of Science, University of Mississippi, 1919; Master of Science, Univer- sity of Virginia, 1921; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1922. THEODORE SULLIVAN COX, B.A., LL.B ................................. University Place Instructor of Law '11? A A; II, B K; 2 W; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, University of Michigan, 1917; Bachelor of Laws, University of Virginia, 1922; Captain in U. 5. Field Artillery, A. E. F., 1918; Member of Army and Navy Club of Washington. 1!; hw-2m'2s.-jn H. V .. g ; 1 F Mazrgw-W WW, . - m. 11... ..3et ...,A .- t Hi ht 30 Qturks anti GiarIs 1923' DUDLEY CROFFORD SMITH, 13.5., M.D ................................... Wertland Street Instructor of Syphilology and Dermatology K 2; t? B H; A 9 A; T.I.L.K.A.; Bachelor of Science, University of Mississippi, 1914; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1916'; Instructor of Bacteriology and Pathology, 1916-17; In- structor of Medicine andd Member of House Staff, University Hospital, 1917-19; Member of County, State, Tri-State, Southern, and American Medical Associations; Member of Society of Amerlcan Bacteriologists. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION JOHN SHELTON PATTON ............................................. West Main Street Librarian Assistant Secretary of the University, 1899-1902; Secretary, 1902-04; Librarian since 1904; Author of Jefferson, Cabell and the University of Virginia ; Editor, with Dr. Charles W. Kent, of uThe t Book of the Poe Centenary1'; Joint Author of uJeffersonk University ; Editor of 11John R. Thomp- son's Poems ; Author of articles, 11Vi1rginia and Rome, in the Encyclopedia Americana. MARY LOUISE DINWIDDIE ............................................... Charlottesville Assistant Librarian VIRGINIA EMMA MORAN, B.A .................... . ........................... Montebello Registrar ELMER IRVING CARRUTHERS ........ ' ...................................... East Range Bursar 1 Secretary to the Rector and the Board of Visitors; Member Executive Committee, Charlottesville and Albemarle Chapter of the Red Cross; Instructor in Accounting; Permanent Chairman of the Finance Committee of Corks and Curls, Incorporated. CHARLES HAROLD HARCOURT THOMAS ............................. McCormick Road Assistant to the Bursar H K A. CARRIE WORRELL RICHARDSON ..................................... University Terrace Secretary to the President MARY BERNICE PROFFIT ................................................. Charlottesville Secretary to the Dean DANIEL BURBRIDGE YANCEY .......................................... Virginia Avenue Superintendent of the University Hospital CATHERINE REBECCA LIPOP ........................................ North Second Street Law Librarian E I923 . anrkg anti Qlurls 3' RETIRED ON THE CARNEGIE FOUNDATION ORMOND STONE, M.A ................................................ Clifton Station, Va. Professor of Practical Astronomy MILTON WYLIE HUMPHREYS, M.A., PH.D., LLD ........................ Wertland Street Professor of Creek ALBERT HENRY TUTTLE, MS .................................. ........ University Place Miller Professor of Biology and Agriculture FRANCIS PERRY DUNNINGTON, 13.5., C.E., M.E ........................ University Avenue Professor of Analytical and Industrial Chemistry HOWARD WINSTON, C.E ................................................. Colonnade Club Registrar 4 E VwWJWzAA ; :24 4. l 4 FM W :1 ... Aw M: .t A2. vgy,-:;;fa. WW EigE: :' u. w: 9, THE PRESIDENTS OF THE DEPARTMENTS gigaas. 5.3.55.3; t' w L - lllllll'llllkllulllllllllllllllll? 3 mmmmmvmo OZZNDJAVIx mOu. wFZd.0.I.n.n:x 1923 anrk5 anti Qturls 35 Applicants for Academic Degrees Bachelors of Arts WILLIAM RICHARDSON ABBOT, IV TOM GIBBS AKELEY EDWARD ALVEY, JR. JOHN WILLIAMS AVIRETT, II WILLIAM CECIL BAKER RICHARD CURRY BLACKWELL JOHN ALFRED CALHOUN ROBERT JORDAN CARNER NOAH DANIEL CONNER CARROLL FONTAINE DEWEES ROBERT BAYLOR DRIVER AURELIUS SYDNEY FURCRON RICHARD DAVENPORT GILLIAM, JR. RICHARD WALLACE HAGAN, JR. IRWIN CLAY HANGER CHARLES LEWIS HAYWOOD, JR. SAMUEL SPENCER JACKSON WILLIAM HENRY LAIRD CHARLES ROZIER LARKIN ARGYLE WATSON LININGTON LESLIE HALL McCUE, JR. WILLIAM MCDOWELL KINLOCH NELSON MARC PETER. JR. WILLIAM HARRY SCHWARZSCHILD, JR. JOHN CADE SHERWOOD ORLANDO STONE COLEMAN CARTER WALKER LITTLETON MacCLURG WICKHAM FREDERICK STALLKNECHT VAN BUREN WIGHT KENNETH SEWELL WINGFIELD THADDEUS BRAXTON WOODY Bachelors of Science EDWARD HUTCHINS ANDERSON JOHN FRANK BARKER EDWARD FRANKLIN BLAND WILSON LAURIE BOYD JAMES DABNEY BURFOOT, JR. FREDERICK NATHANIEL CALDWELL DUDLEY HAROLD CARDWELL LeROY ROSENHEIM COHEN JAMES COUSAR DUNLAP WALTER MURREY ELSWICK LAURENCE ZEIGLER FISCHER THOMAS CAMPBELL GOODWIN LEWIS WILLIAM GRAVES, JR. JOHN DISMUKES GREEN WILLIAM ROBERTSON HANCKEL CLACK DICKENSON HOPKINS CHARLES JOSEPH HORGAN RAYMOND LAVILLON JACKSON JAMES GIBSON JOHNSON, JR. WILLIAM JUDD JOSEPH ANDREW KATER JOHN McALLISTER KATER HAROLD CLIFFORD KIMMERLE OSCAR ARTHUR KIRKMAN, JR. LAWSON PEEL KISER EDWIN DEWEES KYLE, JR. SYLVESTER WELCH LABROT RUFUS HERMAN LANE, JR. NATHANIEL BAXTER MADDOX AUGUSTIN FREELAND MAGRUDER BURWELL DEAS MANNING ALLAN CHARGES GRAY MITCHELL LEHMAN PATTON NICKELL CLAUDIAN BELLINGER NORTHROP, JR. FRED NASH OGDEN RAYMOND GODSEY PERKINSON JOSEPH HENRY RIDDICK CRAIGE RUFFIN JAMES GHISELIN SASSCER GEORGE CHANCELLOR SAUNDERS CHARLES STELZNER SCHMIDLING JOHN RICHARD SMALL RICHARD MARTIN STEDMAN WILLIAM HARRY STOUFFER CHARLES BAYNE STRINGFELLOW OSCAR SWINEFORD, JR. EDWARD ISAAC WALLERSTEIN SAM CLAY WARD MEREDITH ERSKINE WATKINS RENO LAWRENCE WENGER BERNARD OBERDORFER WISE Bachelors of Science in Chemistry GEORGE SEAMANDS BLANTON ALFRED KEMPER EAGLE RAYMOND BRANDENBURG PURDUM FRANK ALEXANDER RUMSEY Bachelors of Science in Medicine STAIGE DAVIS BLACKFORD JAMES WILKINSON JERVEY, JR. FLOYD LaFAYETTE KNIGHT Bachelors of Science in Commerce GUSTAVO ALEMAN BEGUIRISTAIN PAUL VERNON BOMAR WILLIAM CHANDLER CHAMBERLAIN, JR. HERBERT DABNEY DEANE THOMAS FINLEY DEBNAM ROBERT LEE HINDS, ll HARRY GLENN KAMINER, JR. BYRON NEIMEYER ' EDWARD VAN WAGENEN Bachelors of Science in Architecture JOSEPH JULIAN DeBRITA Bachelor of Science in Geology HENRY BASCOM FULLER, JR. WASHINGTON IRVING DIXON STANISLAW JOHN MAKIELSKI Bachelor of Science in Physics ROBERT BURROW TORBETT Bachelor of Science in Mathematics LOIS CORINNE KETCHAM j $ i ;3 1.1, ; c;,7;...; r. w'i wFZmDDFw 0.2modtuxx mF.1DD4EUEMn-ZD PHOTO NOT HOLSIMGER'S BURWELL DEAS MANNING ....................................... I ............ P resident COLEMAN CARTER WALKER ............................................. Vice-President JOHN WILLIAMS AVIRETT, II ........................................ Secretarj-Treasurer WALTER LINDSEY BROWN .............................................. - ..... Historian Members NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM RICHARDSON ABBOT ........ 6 ........................... Bellevue, Virginia EDWARD SELMAN ABERNATHY ........ 2 ....................... Chattanooga, Tennessee 2 q? E. HAMPTON PARTON ABNEY, JR .......... I ............................. Sherman, Texas GARRET G. ACKERSON, JR ............... I ..................... Hackensack, New Jersey ERNEST WARREN ADAIR ............... I .................... -. ....... Atlanta, Georgia JAMES ROBERT ADAMS. .I ............... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia JAMES THOMPSON ADAMS ............. I ........................ The Plains, Virginia '11? K x1', KIRKWOOD FLOYD ADAMS ............. I .......................... Richmond, Virginia CI? K W. RONALD SHAW ADAMS ................. I ................. NewcastIe-on-Tyne, England THOMAS TUNSTALL ADAMS ........... 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia ' 49 K q'; A H; A K xP; P. K.; German Club; Reportorial Staff College Topics, I92I; Jefferson Society. I371 E E E 'E E E 38 Qlurks anti CELINE 1923 I Academic Class I E NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS E ERN$EiTWADELBERT AGNEW, JR ......... I .................... Charleston, West Virginia EE THOMAS GIBBS AKELEY ................ 2 ........................ Fargo, North Dakota ET; Track Team; Glee Club. E E WILLIARD LEE ALEXANDER ........... I ..................... Florence, South Carolina E Washington Society. WALTER JOHNSON ALLEGREE ......... 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . .Charlottesville, Virginia E JOHENNE. L. ALLEN ....................... I ....................... New York, New York E .E JOHN JOSEPH ALLEN ................... l ................ ' .......... Richmond, Virginia EE OWEN ALLEN ., .......................... 2- ......................... Nashville, Tennessee E ? PEDRO DAVID ALONA .................. l ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia E LEMUEL ALTSCHUL .................... I ............................ Norfolk, Virginia jE ' EDWARD ALVEY, JR ... ................. 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia E PHIcliLglgs AMBLER ...................... l ............................... Canton, Ohio E E BERNARD LA SALLE AMISS ............. 2 ........................ West Ridge, Virginia E' BUIST MURFEE ANDERSON ............. I ........................... Marion, Alabama E EDVXAIERII? HUTCHINS ANDERSON ....... 4 ....................... Sandy Level, Virginia E ' THciMfs MINOR ANDERSON ........... I ......................... Rockville, Maryland E ARMISTEAD ANDREWS ................ I ......................... Memphis, Tennessee E A X; Adjunct Manager Football. E E . GEORGE DAVIS ANDREWS, JR ........... I ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee CI? F A; Adjunct Manager Football. RALPH OREN ANDREWS ................ 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia E WILLIAM LINCOLN ANDREWS, JR ....... 2 ...................... .. . .Baltimore, Maryland E WILLIAM WADDELL ANSPACK ......... 2 ............ - ............. Lynchburg, Virginia GEORGE KERR ARCHIBALD ............. I ............................ Daytona, Florida E J B 9 II; First Year Track Squad. V: E. HAROLD NATHANIEL ARMSTRONG. . .. Z .......................... Gadsden, Alabama E E ARTHUR THOMAS ARNETT ............. I .................... Huntington, West Virginia E SAMUEL ARUNDALE, JR .................. 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia E E HASKINS HOBSON ASHBURNER ........ I ............................ Norfolk, Virginia E E ROBERT HENRY ASKINS ................ 2 .................... Lake City, South Carolina E: FRANK CLAYBORNE ATKINSON ........ I .................... Asheville, North Carolina E K 2; First Year Football Squad; Adjunct Manager Basket-ball. E ' RICHARD BUCKNER AUSTIN ............ I ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .Pine Bluff, Arkansas ' K E; Adjunct Manager Basket-ball. JOHN WILLIAMS AVIRETT, II ........... 4 ....................... Cumberland, Maryland 1? F A; E T; 2 A X; Skull and Keys; OWL; German Club; Reportorial Staff College Topics, I920; Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Manager First Year Basket-ball, I92I; Manager Bas- ket-ball, I922; Glee Club; Secretary-Treasurer Academic Class; Editor-in-Chief The Virginia Reel. ROBERT EDWARD AYLOR .............. 2 .......................... Red Hill, Virginia JAMES PORTER BAKER, JR .............. 2 .......................... Hillsboro, Virginia Q 2 K; Assistant Business Manager University of Virginia Magazine; Cercle Odeon. JOEL WILSON BAKER ................... I ........................ Shenandoah, Virginia THOMAS A. BAKER ...................... I ........................... La Belle, Missouri E E E E 1923 Qlimks anti Qlurls 39 I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS EDWARD HENRY KITTREDGE BALDWIN I ............................ Puunene, Hawaii X LID. GEORGE WHITFIELD EVANS BALDWIN I ................. Upper Montclair, New Jersey ,WILLIAM BOYKIN BALDWIN ............ 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A qJ; Skull and Keys; P.K.; German Club; Assistant Manager Track; Advertising Manager The Virginia Reel. CHARLES H. BALLARD .................. I ................... Longmeadow, Massachusetts 2 N. JOHN FRANK BARKER .................. 3 .............................. SaIina, Kansas NELSON LEWIS BARKSDALE ............ I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia GEORGE BATTE BARNER ............... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 9 X. FRANCIS H. BARNES ..................... I ........................... Roanoke, Virginia RICHARD ALEXANDER BARR .......... I .............. - ........... Nashville, Tennessee CI? A 9. ' CHAPMAN HUGER BARRETT , ......... I ..................... Camden, South Carolina JOHN HANNAH BARRINGER ........... 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia Z W. ROBERT JOHN BARTLETT .............. I ....................... Greenport, Long Island A K E; First Year Football Team. . JAMES MURPHY BATTLE ............... 4 ...................... CharlottesviIIe, Virginia A T '9; A II; T.I.L.K.A.; P.K.; German Club; Assistant Manager Football Team; Assistant Business Manager The Virginia Reel; Manager-Elect Football, I923. JOHN ALDEN BAUDOUINE .............. 4 ..................... NeWport News, Virginia CHARLES ARMISTEAD BAYNE ......... 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia EUGENE WEST BAYOL .................. I ................ - ........ Waynesboro, Virginia HORACE ALEXANDER BEALE, III ...... 2 ...................... Parksburg, Pennsylvania DONALD SWAN BEARD ................. I .................... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A 49; Adjunct Manager Basket-baII. WILLIAM DONALD BEARD .............. I ....................... Hagerstown, Maryland 9 X. . BRUCE. FOSTER BEARDSLEY ............ I ............................ Elkhart, Indiana A T A. ADRIAN H. BEATY ...................... I ................. Mount Holly, North Carolina ' Wrestling Squad. CUSTAVO ALEMAN BECUIRISTAIN ..... 5 .............................. Havana, Cuba 43 X A; Cosmopolitan Club. JOHN BEHRENS, II ...................... I ........................... Todi, New Jersey A T. MILTON HENRY BELBER ............... I ................... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CF E H. ALBERT MATRON BELDEN ............. I .................. Northampton, Massachusetts II 'K A. ASHLEY JOHN BELL, JR .................. 4 ........................... Cobham, Virginia GEORGE ANDREW BENNEY ............ I ..................... Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 2 X. WILLIAM RAYMOND BERGER ........... I ...................... Fitchburg, Massachusetts HOWARD WILLIAM RICHARD BIERS. . . 2 ....................... New York, New York CECIL CARROLL BILLUPS ............... 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A A 133., .....I. .AI 4 A ,2 40 Glam anti Qturlg I923 I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS RICHARD ALPHONSO BILLUPS .......... I .................... Oklahoma City, Oklahoma H K A. I RICHARD CURRY BLACKWELL ......... 4 ............................. Quincy, Florida A II; Jefferson Society; Reportorial Staff College Topics. EDWARD FRANKLIN BLAND ............ 4 ........................ West Point, Virginia 2 N; A H; Circulation Manager College Topics. GEORGE SEAMANDS BLANTON ......... 5 ............................. El Paso, Texas FRANKLIN BLECHMAN ................. I ..................... Newport News, Virginia First Year Track Squad. ELLIS PHILLIP BLOCK ................... I ..................... Newport News, Virginia CHARLES FRANCIS BOAGNI, JR .......... 2 ......................... Opelousas, Louisiana Boxing Squad. WILLIAM DOUGLAS BOGUE ............. I ............................. Tampa, Florida EDWIN MAURICE BOKOR ............... I ....................... New York, New York PAUL VERNON BOMAR, JR ............... 3 ........................... Marion, Alabama REFORD BOND, JR ........................ 2 ................... . ..... Chickasha, Oklahoma K A; Skull and Keys. CHARLES EDWARD BONES, JR .......... 5 ............................ Pulaski, Virginia CARROLL BOOCOCK .................... 3 ........................... Keswick, Virginia Z W. STUART RANDOLPH BOOKER .......... 3 ................... Huntington, West Virrginia A 'qi; Skull and Keys; German Club. HAliREYKLEE BOWEN .................... 2 .......................... Aquasco, Maryland PHIkLIyD FENDALL BOWIE .............. 4 ........................ Front Royal, Virginia WALTER FREEMAN BOWLES ........... I .......................... Sandidges, Virginia JOSEPH BENJAMIN BOWLING, JR ....... I .............. Washington, District of Columbia 2 A E; Boxing Squad. 4 JOHN FOX BOWMAN .................... 2 ......................... Warrenton, Virginia WILglglgl WESTLEY BOWYER .......... I ..................... Jersey City, New Jersey SEDEgN GLASGOW BOXLEY ........... I ............................. Louisa, Virginia WILSON LOURIE BOYD, JR ........... v. . . . 2 .......................... Fort Worth, Texas 2 A E; Assistant Manager Track. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BOYER .......... I ....................... Saint Joseph, Missouri ALTAMONT BRACEY ................... 3 ....................... Bracey, West Virginia ROBERT ADOLPHUS BRADDY .......... 4 ....................... Dillon, South Carolina Jefferson Society. JOHN CHRISTOPHER BRADFORD ...... I ....................... SewickIy, Pennsylvania A 2 43; First Year Basket-ball Squad. JOHEKD$VIS BRADY .................... 2 ............................ Tulsa, Oklahoma THOMAS LAWRENCE BRADY ........... I ...................... Bloomfield, New Jersey Boxing Squad. ' WILLIAM LANG BRAMBLE .............. I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia K 2; First Year Football Team; First Year Basket-baII Squad. DOUGLAS MARSHALL BRAXTON ....... I ..................... Newport News, Virginia K E; First Year Cross-Country Team. -V ....-4,., . I923 Gintks anti 63:11:15 4' I Academic Class 1 NAME . YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HENRY YEWELL BREADY ............... I ......................... Baltimore, Maryland WILLIAM MATTINCLY BRECKINBRIDGE I ......................... Lexington, Kentucky A 'CP; Fencing Squad. HORATIO HATHAWAY BREWSTER. I .................. New Bedford, Massachusetts Z 9?. FREDERICK BRICKNER ................. I ....................... New York, New York CLARENCE CASPER BRITT .............. 2 .......... - ......... Little Rock, South Carolina A E 43; Adjunct Manager Football. WILLIAM BRODY ....................... I ...................... Sumter, South Carolina CHgRIiES MARSHALL BROWN, JR ....... 2 ...................... Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania DAVID STANLEY BROWN .............. 3 .................... Blackville, South Carolina Z B T; Exchange Editor The Virginia Reel; Assistant Manager Basket-baII. LAWRENCE NELSON BROWN ........... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia OGDEN WOOD BROWN ................. 4 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia A P X; Quatz Arts. RICIALA'IPRD HUNT BROWN ................ I ...................... Lawrence, Massachusetts SOLOMON BROWN ...................... 2 .................... Blackville, South Carolina Z B T; Instructor Chemistry. WALTER LINDSEY BROWN ............. 3 ................... Huntington, West Virginia A CF; Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A.; uZ ; P.K.; German Club; Football Squad; Manager Baseball Team; First Year Basket-ball Team, I92I; Historian Academic Class. WALTER MERLE BROWN ............... 3 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia: A P X; Quatz Arts. WILLIAM ALGER BROWN, JR ............ 4 .................... Huntington, West Virginia A W; Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A.; Z ; P.K.; German Club; First Year Basket-ball Team, I920; First Year Baseball Team, I920; Captain Basket-ball Team, WILLIAM HILL BROWN, JR ............... 2 .......................... Manassas, Virginia A X P. HENARY ALEXANDER BROWNE ......... 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia P X. JAMES CUNN BROWNE ................. I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia ROBERT TURNER BROWNING .......... I .......................... Flint Hill, Virginia JOHN J. BRUCE .......................... I ........................ Cumberland, Virginia Cb T A; First Year Football Team; First Year Basket-ball Squad. WILLIAM SLINEY BRUNER .............. 2 ....................... Fort Monroe, Virginia Assistant Editor The Virginia Reel. I THOMAS NELSON CARTER BRUNS ..... 3 ....................... Howardsville, Virginia X 49; Skull and Keys; P.K.; German Club; First Year Baseball Team; Tennis Team; Baseball Squad; Football Squad; Adjunct Manager Basket-ball. JOHXIQGRILSTAD BRYN .................. I .............. VVashington, District of Columbia EDngkRg HAMILTON BRYSON .......... I .......................... Richmond, Virginia JAMES TAYLOR BUCKLEY .............. I ..................... Coatesville, Pennsylvania ROBERT CARRINGTON BURGESS ....... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia JAMeEi EABNEY BURFOOT, JR ........... I ......................... Petersburg, Virginia NICHOLAS BROWN TRIST BURKE. ...... 3 ................... . ...... Alexandria, Virginia 3-2:. 42 Qlurks anti QIurIs I923 I Academic Class 1 NAME. YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS MARY LEWIS BURNLEY ................. I .......................... University, Virginia WILLIAM MCCORD BURR ................ I ........................ Stamford, Connecticut 43 K q'; First Year Football Team. WILLIAM EDWARD BUTLER, JR ......... 2 ......................... Chase City, Virginia JOSEPH THOMAS BUXTON, JR .......... 2 .......................... Hampton, Virginia B G H; A H; German Club; Eli Banana; First Year Track Squad; Football Squad; Basket- ball Squad. 4 GEORGE LAWRENCE BYROADE, JR..... I .................... Fort Leavenworth, Kansas A X. LAWRENCE LAYTON CAHALL ......... I ........................ Bridgeville, Delaware FREDERICK NATHANIEL CALDWELL. . . 4 ....................... Clifton Forge, Virginia A T 9; Skull and Key; P.K. LEONIDAS MONTGOMERY CALDWELL. I ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee JOHN ALFRED CALHOUN, JR ............ 3 ............................ Ensley, Alabama 49 E K; Reportcrial Staff College Topics. WALTER COURTNEY CAMERON ........ 2 ........................ Tacoma, Washington A K E; Skull and Keys; P.K.; German Club; Football Squad. HUGH DOUGLAS CAMP ................. I ........................... Franklin, Virginia '43 K 2; First Year Football. WILLIAM MCCUTCHEON CAMP ......... 4 ........................... Franklin, Virginia II? K 2; A H; P.K.; Eli Banana. SAMUEL DOUGLAS CAMPBELL ......... 4 ............................ Atlanta, Georgia K A; Skull and Keys; German Club. EZEKIAL SAMUEL CANDLER ............ 3 .............................. Dallas, Texas. K A. CURTIS CAPELLE ....................... I .......................... Gladstone, Virginia HOYT WINFIELD CAPPS ................ I .......................... Back Bay, Virginia DUDLEY HAROLD CARDWELL .......... 4 .......................... Brookneal, Virginia ROBERT JORDAN CARNER .............. 4 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia EDWARD EMERSON CARR .............. 3 ........................ Brooklyn, New York CHARLES CARROLL .................... I .............. Washington, District of Columbia B 9 II. LEWIS g. CARROLL ...................... I ......................... Frankfort, Kentucky 43 A t . THOMAS MOORE CARRUTHERS ........ 3 .......................... University, Virginia A T 9; A H; P.K.; Assistant Manager Basket-ball; Baseball Squad. . JOHN RAYMOND CARSON .............. 2 ............................. Houston, Texas CHARLES DANACOTT CARTER ......... 2 ......................... Petersburg, Virginia JOSEPH COATES CARTER ............... I ....................... .. . .. Danville, Virginia WILklgM ALONZO CARTER, JR .......... 2 ............................. Tampa, Florida WILIIfIQIXX DURHAM CARVER ........... 2 ....................... Morristown, Tennessee GEORGE WILLIAM CASSELL ............ 4 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia A T; Adjunct Manager Basket-ball; Instructor Chemistry. CLAY MICHIE CATLETT ................ 6 ........................... Slaunton, Virginia H K A; Boxing Squad. FREEEKRJXCK WILLIAM CATTERALL, JR.. . 2 ............................ Galveston, Texas wE.N -..- - I923 Qlotks anti 01mm 43 I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM CHANDLER CHAMBERLAINJR. 5 ......................... University, Virginia Z W; Skull and Keys; Track Squad. JOSEPH WILLIAM CHINN, JR ............. I ........................... Warsaw, Virginia CIJ K 2; First Year Track Squad. JAMES GARVIN CHISM .................. 3 ......................... Memphis, Tennessee 2 A E; A II. WILLIAM GEROW CHRISTIAN .......... 2 ........................... Moseley, Virginia JOHN HERBERT CLAIBORNE, JR ......... I ....................... New York, New York Z W; First Year Football Squad; Glee Squad. SIDNEY PHELAN CLARK ................ 3 ............................. Chicago, Illinois A T 9; Skull and Keys; German Club; Adjunct Manager Football. EARLY CLAYTON COCHRAN ............ 2 ....................... Tom,s Creek, Virginia ASHLEY COCKERILL, JR .................. I ........................ Little Rock, Arkansas K 2; First Year Football Team. MYRON TRUMAN COFFMAN ............ I ........................ Elkins, West Virginia LEROY ROSENHEIM COHEN, JR .......... 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia Q E H; Track Squad; Associate Editor University of Virginia Magazine. SIGMUND COHEN ....... , ................ I ..................... Newport News, Virginia SYLVESTER HUGO COHEN .............. I ....................... New York, New York JAMES MARSHALL COLE ............... 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia J. PHILLIPS COLEMAN .................. I ........................... Roanoke, Virginia PAUL HILL COLEMAN ................... 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A T 9; A H; German Club; Eli Banana; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLIS. ROBERT FRANKLIN COLEMAN .......... I ............................ Mobile, Alabama WIRT HENRY COLEMAN ................ 3 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A T '9; A II. THOMAS WILBUR COMPTON ........... I ........................ Vicksburg, Mississippi 2 A E. JULIUS CONN ........................... I ...................... Newport News, Virginia First Year Basket-ball Squad. NOAH DANIEL CONNER ................. 3 ........................... Simpson, Virginia NORMAN HAMPTON CONNER .......... 3 .............. Washington, District of Columbia Adjunct Manager F ootbaII; Washington Society. CHARLES OLDHOUSEN CONRAD ....... 2 ....................... Harrisonburg, Virginia A 2 43; Glee Club. ' RANDOLPH CONROY ................... 2 ....................... New York, New York B 9 H; Glee'CIub. DARLAND COOK ........ . ................ 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia 2 tID E. HARRY EDWARD COOK ................ I ............................. Crozet, Virginia ADDISON BARNWELL COOKE .......... 2 ......................... Baltimore, Maryland B 9 H; German Club; Football Squad. I CARL CONRAD COOLEY ................. I ...................... Round Bottom, Virginia HUISIiTER POPE COOPER ................. I ............................ Atlanta, Georgia q,- JAMES WILLIAM COPELAND, JR ......... 2 .............. Washington, District of Columbia WILLIAM HOWELL COOPER, JR ......... 2 ......................... Petersburg, Virginia JOHNGRANDOLPH COPENHAVER ....... I ............................ Marion, Virginia B H. e-l.;.u. ;- . .A.w.m.r mu Eh- 44 Qturkg anti Qurls 1923 mg I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS LOUIS CARTER CORNICK ............... 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; ............ Oceana, Virginia Q K 2; Skull and Keys; German Club; Eli Banana; Track Squad; First Year Track Team, I922. ARTHUR HERBERT COTHRAN .......... I ...................... Youngstown, New York A T A; Cosmopolitan Club. NEKT'PSI VAN LEER COWAN .......... 2 ........................ Vicksburg, Mississippi EDWARD' BENTLEY cox ............... 3 ......................... Louisville, Kentucky A T A; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana. GEORGE F. COX, JR ...................... I ........................ Waynesboro, Georgia CHESTERFIELD CRITZER ............... 3 ............................. Afton, Virginia Wrestling Squad. CHESTER HAMILTON CROXTON ....... I .................. Saratoga Springs, New York PAUL NORTON CRUM .................. 3 ....................... Birmingham, Alabama EDWARD HULL CRUMP, JR .............. 3 ......................... Memphis, Tennessee 2 A E; A H; First Year Football Team, I92I. ROBERT EDWARD CULIN .............. I ...................... CharlottesviIIe, Virginia CAROL LAMAR CUNNINGHAM .......... I ........................... Savannah, Georgia Q K E; Glee Club. WILLIAM HENRY CURTIS ............... I ........................... Denbigh, Virginia E. REX CUSHING ........................ I ........................... Rosstn, Virginia HERBERT WALLACE DALY ............. I ....................... New York, New York THEODORE MILLER DAMGARD ........ 2 ............................. Ottawa, Illinois 2 X. HAMILTON DOANE DARBY ............. 2 ......................... Jacksonville, Florida H K A; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS. HARRY BROADUS DARDEN ............. I ........................ Elkins, West Virginia ROBERT LEE DARLINGTON ............. 2 ............................. Chicago, Illinois Q K 4'; First Year Track Team; First Year Football Squad. HARRIS DAVENPORT ................... 4 .......... . .............. San Antonio, Texas Q P A; A H; German Club; Glee Club. WILLIAM FORREST DAVENPORT ....... 3 .......................... Abingdon, Virginia Boxing Team. CECIL BENTON DAVIS ................... I ..................... Mount Sterling, Kentucky HAMILTON DAVIS ...................... 3 ......................... Fernandina, Florida Q A 9; A H; Cross-Country Squad. CHARLES WHEATLEY DAWSON ........ I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia WILLIAM CAMPBELL DAWSON ......... 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia LOUIS LAFAYETTE DEAL ............... 3 ......................... Springfield, Missouri Q A 9; A H; P.K.; Baseball Squad; First Year Baseball Team, I92I. HERBERT DABNEY DEANE ............. 5 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia A K W; A H; V Football Team; Manager First Year Basket-baII, I922. THOMAS FINLEY DEBNAM ............. 4 ............................ Suffolk, Virginia A K W, JOSEPH JULIAN DEBRITA .............. 4 ........................... Corona, New York PATRICK ARTHUR DECK. . . .- ............ I ..... ......... Paeonian Springs, Virginia WILLIAM ALEXANDER DEITRICK ...... 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia X Q; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P.K.; German Club; V Baseball Team; Football Team; Basket-baII Squad; First Year Football Team, I920; First Year Basket-ball Team, I92I; Captain First Year Baseball Team, I9ZI. BONI JAMES DELAUREAL ............... I ......................... Broussard, Louisiana g ,5 f 1923 , QIDtks anti QLurls 45 -----------.------- I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HARERZEBUCKNER DENNIS .............. I ......................... Salisbury, Maryland LANCELOT MINOR DENT ............... 2 .......................... Macon, Mississippi 2 A E; Reportorial Staff College Topics; Jefferson Society. . LUCIAN MINOR DENT ................... I .......................... Macon, Mississippi 2 A E; A P X; Assistant Editor The Virginia Reel; Glee Club. ROBERT LOWRY DENT ................. I ........................ Vicksburg, Mississippi WILLIAM ARIEL DETCHON ............. I ......................... , . . Orion, Michigan WILLIAM WAYNE DEUPREE ............ I ............ A ............. Memphis, Tennessee 2 A E; Reportorial Staff College Topics. JACK DEW ............................... 2 ..................... Saint Petersburg, Florida MP A 9; Adjunct Manager Track. CARROLL FONTAINE DEWEES .......... 4 .......................... Keswick, Virrginia JOHN DANCY DIBRELL .................. I .............................. Sequin, Texas 1 Q T A; Boxing Team. ALBERT BROWN DICKEY ............... 2 .......................... Mounds, Oklahoma ALFRED CALDWELL CARTER DIFFEY. . I ....................... Cotton Plant, Arkansas 2 A E; First Year Football Team; Boxing Squad. ALLEE DILLARD ........................ I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' ............ Norfolk, Virginia JULIAN HAWTHORNE DILLON .......... 3 ................... FayetteviIIe, West Virginia WASHINGTON IRVING DIXON .......... 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 2 d? E; A P X; Quatz Arts. WILLIAM LANCE DOTSON .............. I .............................. Wise, Virginia LEMUEL HUMPHREY DOTY, JR .......... I .......................... Fort Worth, Texas MARION HURLEY DOYLE ............... 2 ................. . ......... Savannah, Georgia EVERETT LEE DOUGLASS ............... 2 ........................... Ballston, Virginia 9 X; A II; First Year Track Squad, I922; Track Squad. GODWIN WORTH DRAPER .............. 3 ........................... Boykins, Virginia EDWARD GUY DRIVER .................. 2 ......................... Memphis, Tennessee K 2; A II; Adjunct Manager Baseball; Adjunct Manager Basket-ball; Assistant Business Man- ager UniVersiiy of Virginia Magazine IResignecD; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS. ROBERT BAYLOR DRIVER .............. 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia CIJ P A; Skull and Keys; German Club; Circulation Nlanager The Virginia Reel. CAthpAN COLEMAN DUKE ............. 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia THOMAS CARTER DULANY ............. I ......................... UpperviIIe, Virginia A K E; First Year Track Squad. ROBERT COLEMAN DUNAWAY ......... 2 ......................... Morrilton, Arkansas ALBERT BENJAMIN .DUNCAN ........... I ......................... Memphis, Tennessee EDWARD TWISS DUNLAP ............... 2 .............. Washington, District of Columbia First Year Track Squad. ' JAMES COUSAR DUNLAP ................ 4 ............................ Atlanta, Georgia K A; Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A.; IP.K.; German Club; Assistant Cheer Leader. GUY ARLINGTON DUNLOP, JR ........... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 'K A. I AMMON GRESHAM DUNTON ............ 2 ....................... White Stone, Virginia ROS: BgNI-IAM DURANT ................ 2 ............................ Atlanta, Georgia T ' . 46 Qlurks anti Qlurls I923 I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN CURTIS DWYER, JR ................ 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia ALFEEZCDZ KEMPER EAGLE ............... 5 .......................... Doe Hill, Virginia JAMES WILLIAM EARLY ................ 2 .............................. Celt, Virginia NATHANIEL BROWN EARLY, JR ......... I ........................ RuckersviIIe, Virginia ANDREW OIBRIANTE EASLEY .......... I ......................... CIarksviIIe, Virginia GESSNER HARRISON ECHOLS .......... 4 .......................... University, Virginia X 43; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; German Club; Instructor Mathematics. ARTHUR ALLEN EDWARDS ............. I .................... Webster Groves, Missouri RAYMOND JASON EDWARDS ........... 3 ........................... Altavista, Virginia MORRIS EFFRON ........................ 3 ........................... Mitchell, Indiana Z B T; Adjunct Manager Basket-ball. ARTHUR KENDRICK EHLE .............. 2 .......................... Arlington, Virginia ERNEST ROGER ELGIN .................. 2 ..................... Clifton Station, Virginia WILZITIAAIIIEA ELLIOT, JR ..................... I .................... Columbia, South Carolina THOMAS SOUTHARD ELLIS, IV ......... I ................... Cermantown, Pennsylvania ROBERT MAURICE ENGEL .............. I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia JACOB ROBERT EPSTEIN ................ I .......................... Hampton, Virginia ECCLES DEWEY EVERHART ............ 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia A T; A H; A P X; Quatz Arts; First Year Cross-Country Team; Track Squad; Assistant Man- ager Wrestling; Assistant Art Editor The Virginia Reel; Assistant Art Editor CORKS AND CURLS. WILLIAM TAYLOR FAIN ................ I ................. . ............ Houston, Texas AUGUST LAWRENCE FALK ............. 2 ....................... Birmingham, Alabama Z B T; Adjunct Manager Football. EMANUEL EDWARD FALK .............. 2 ..................... Newport News, Virginia Z B T; Boxing Team; Adjunct Manager College Topics; Jefferson Society. JOSEPH HELMS FARROW ............... I ........................... Roanoke, Virginia RALGPII-EI IIyIARCUS FASS ................... I ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia JOHN SHAW FEILD ...................... 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A tP; Skull and Keys; German Club; Adjunct Manager Football. HAPERD? ANDREWS FELLOWS, JR ......... 2 ................... East Falls Church, Virginia JAMES FENTRESS, II ..................... 2 ......................... Memphis, Tennessee A T 9; A II; Basket-baII Squad. ENOCK EMORY FERIBEE ................ 2 ..................... Virginia Beach, Virginia CLASENCE WALTER FERGUSON, JR.. . . . I ....... I ..................... Troy, New York HARRY T. FERRIS, JR ..................... I ............................. Miami, Florida HERMAN LEWIS FIREBAUGH ........... 2 .......................... Troutville, Virginia SAMUEL REES FIREBAUGH .......... I ....................... Harrisonburg, Virginia LAUEENACE ZIEGLER FISCHER.' ......... 3 ...................... Chevy Chase, Maryland LEWIS JOHN HENRY FISHER ........... I ....................... New York, New York Z B T; Adjunct Manager Football; Track Squad. EDWIN FRANK FLAITZ .................. 2 ........................ Kalamazoo, Michigan 2 N; Assistant Manager Boxing. W I Academic Class 1 v NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HUGH NEELY FLEMING, JR .............. 3 ........................... Erie, Pennsylvania 9 A X; Cosmopolitan Club; Washington Society. ALBERT FLETCHER, III ................. 3 ......................... Warrenton, Virginia 2 X. . SEABORN JONES FLOURNOY ........... 3 ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia A X P; A K W; Skull and Keys; utVt ; Captain Tennis Team; First Year Baseball Team, I921; Instructor French. D. WILSON FLY .......................... 2 ......................... Memphis, Tennessee 2 A E; A 11; Football Squad. BERNARD WILLIAM FORSHEE .......... 3 ........................... Forshee, Virginia CARL LAZARUS FORST .................. 3 ....................... Birmingham, Alabama Z B T; Adjunct Manager College Topics. HENRY POYAS FOSTER ................. 3 ......................... Knoxville, Tennessee A K E; Skull and Keys; P.K.i T.I.L.K.A.; IMP; uI3 ; uV ; Football Team; Baseball Team; First Year Basket-ball Team, I92I; Captain First Year Football, I920. WILLIAM GIBSON FOSTER .............. I ..................... Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 1. BRAXTON FOWLER ................... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia Boxing Squad. CHESTER LEON FRANKLIN ............. I .......................... HiIIsviIle, Virginia GORDON ALBERT FRANKLIN ........... I ............................. Marion, Illinois RICELASKRD MCILWAINE FRAZER ......... 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia EDI??? FRANCIS FREDERICKS .......... 2 ...................... Bloomfield, New Jersey LAUEREIEIJCE HOYT FREEMAN ........... 2 ................... ;...St. Petersburg, Florida HAfingD WILLIAM FREEMAN ........... I ..................... PauIs Valley, Oklahoma HENRY BASCOM FULLER, JR ............ 4 .................. BennettsviIIe, South Carolina AURELIUS SYDNEY FURCRON .......... 6 ......................... The Plains, Virginia ROBERT EUGENE FURMAN ............. 2 ..................... Newport News, Virginia RAYMOND ALFRED CANDY ............. 4 ....................... Stamford, Connecticut 43 K W; Track Squad; Wrestling Squad; First Year Football Team. ROBERT LAZARUS GARRETT ........... I ........................ Corpus Christi, Texas RICEIAIIPRD HALL GARTLEY .............. I ........................... Honolulu, Hawaii WILLIAM WOOD GEROULD ............. 2 ................... , . . . .Athens, Pennsylvania GEORGE DANDRIDGE. GIBSON .......... 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia Debati'ng Team. GEORGE W. GIBSON .................... I .................... Grand Junction, Colorado WILLIAM L. GIBSON ..................... I ........................... Danville, Virginia ALBERT MADISON GILL ................. 2 .......................... FarmvilIe, Virginia WILXIQIEd CRABIN GILL ................. I ......................... Greenwood, Virginia ROBERT HILLIARD GLADDEN .......... 3 ..................... Richburg, South Carolina CHARLES LUCIEN GLEAVES ............ I ........................... Roanoke, Virginia K 2; First Year Football Squad; Boxing Squad. JOHN DAVID GLENN .................... 2 ..................... Shepherdsville, Kentucky ARTHUR EULYNG CLOVER ............. I ........................ Little Rock, Arkansas 48 Qlurks anti Earls I923 x I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HOWARD DANIEL GOLDMAN .......... 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia 43 E H; Wrestling Squad. DANIEL GOLDSTEIN .................... I .......................... Hampton, Virginia LEONARD GOLDSTEIN .................. I' ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia SOLOMON LOEB GOODMAN ............ 2 ........................... NorfoIk, Virginia MARSHALL PETERSON GORDON, JR.... 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM THOMAS LAURENCE GORDON 2 ...................... New Orleans, Louisiana JOSEPH VINCENT GORMAN ............. 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia LINCOLN ROUNDS COWARD ............ 3 ....................... Taunton, Massachusetts 2 N; A U; P.K.: German Club; ucNfc ; Captain Cross-Country; Captain, First Year Cross- Country Team, I920; Captain First Year Track Team, I92I. ARMIN VOLTAIRE GRAEB .............. I ....................... New York, New York HOMER MARVIN GRANDSTAFF ......... 3 ........................... Bristol, Tennessee LEWIS WILLIAM GRAVES ............... 4 ...................... Liberty Mills, Virginia 9 A X; A H; Captain Wrestling Team, I923; Wrestling Team, I920, I92I, I922; Football Squad; Jefferson Society. JOHN QPRINGER GRAY ................. I ......... ................ Richmond, Virginia JOHN OLIVER BERNARD GREAVES ..... 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia JOHN DISMUKES GREEN ................ 4 ....................... New York, New York 2 A E; A II; A K W; German Club; Manager Glee Club; Assistant Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS; Virginia Union Board. MILTONCREENBERG ................... I .......................,...Norfolk, Virginia 44 A; Adjunct Manager Basket-baII. EDWARD WADSWORTH GREGORY, JR.. 2 ......................... Chase City, Virginia FENDALL LITTLEPAGE GREGORY ...... 4 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A P X; ReportoriaI Staff College Topics, Quatz Arts. DAVID R. GROOME ....... . ............... I ......................... McNair, Mississippi EDGAR MURPHY GROOME .............. 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Swampscott, Massachusetts. CHARLES SWANSON GROSECLOSE ..... I ......................... Ivanhoe, Virginia 9 X; First Year Football Team. , EUGENE SWANSON GROSECLOSE ...... I ............................ Pulaski, Virginia ELMER WENTWORTH GUDE ............ 2 ...................... Highwood, New Jersey MAX GUGGENHEIMER ................. 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia Z B T; Adjunct Manager Baseball, I922. RALPH GRADY GULLEY ................. 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia c1: 2 K; A P X. DAVID EDMOND GUTHRIE ..... I ........ 2 .................... Charleston, West Virginia GEORGE TAYLOE GWATHMEY, JR ...... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia HOWEL HOLMES CNVIN ................. I ............................ Atlanta, Georgia A 2 IF; First Year Basket-ball Squad. RUSH CROCKETT GWYN ............ L. .. I ............................ Marion, Virginia 9 A X. RICHARD WALLACE HAGAN, JR ..... I. . . . 4 ................. North Chattanooga, Tennessee Jefferson Society. I LOUIS HAGER, JR ......................... 2 .......................... St. Louis, Missouri 2 A E; Glee Club. HORACE CURLIN HALL, JR .............. I .............................. Laredo, Texas Boxing Squad. . .vdw. . . WW I Academic Class 1 NAME ' YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS LISTON FLEMING HALL ................. 2 ........................... Oxford, Alabama - THOMAS SELLMAN HALL ............... 4 .......................... Lothian, Maryland $ K E; AII; GermanIClub; P.K.; T.I.L.K.A.; HZ ; uI3 ; uV ; Captain Football Team; Vice-President Y. M. C. A.; Basket-ball Squad; G. A. A. Board. EDWARD FRANKLIN HALSELL .......... 2 . . . .. ...................... Fort Worth, Texas JOHN RICE HALSELL .................... 2 .......................... Fort Worth, Texas FREDERICH PANNELL HAMLET ........ I ........................... Bristol, Tennessee WILLIAM MURRAY HAMNER ........... 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia GEORGE CURTIS HAND ................. I ...... V ................... Portsmouth, Virginia IRWIN CLAY HANGER ................... 4 ........................... Staunton, Virginia H K A; A H; Wrestling Squad. . ARTHUR A. HANNOCH .................. I ..................... East Orange, New Jersey Adjunct Manager Basket-ball. ALEXANDER BARRAND HANSON, JR.. . . I ....................... Birmingham, Alabama THOMAS RODMAN HANSON ............ 2 ........................... Duluth, Minnesota A T A; Skull and Keys. CARL FREDERICK HAPPEL ............. 2 ...................... Fredericksburg, Virginia EDWARD NASH HARDY, JR.., ............ 2 ....................... South Boston, Virginia 9 X; First Year Track Squad, I922; Track Squad. HOWARD RICHARD HARNER ........... 4 ............................ Elkton, Virginia WAEPPHARRELD ........................ 2 .............. Washington, District of Columbia BURIEAPOVVELL HARRISON .............. I ........... ' .............. Winchester, Virginia ANDGREXIIKV DEJARNETTE HART .......... 2 ...................... North Garden, Virginia BENAIAIIVIAIN FRANKLIN HART, III ........ I ....... r ................ Hoboken, New Jersey ROBERT NICHOLAS HAWES ............ 2 .......................... St. Louis, Missouri 2 A E; Skull and Keys; Adjunct Manager Baseball; Adjunct Manager Football; Fraterflity Rep- resentative CORKS AND CURLS; Assistant Manager-Elect Football. ARTHUR HANSON HAWKINS, JR ........ 2 ................ . ......... Baltimore, Maryland Assistant Art Editor The V irginia Reel. LAUFFER TRUBY HAYES ............ I ................... Huntington, West Virginia ROBERT THOMAS FRENCH HEADLEY . . I ........................ Rochester, New York HENRY HEATON ........................ I ......................... Purcellville, Virginia DANIEL JOHN HENNESSY ............... 3 ............... ' ........ New York, New York B 9 H; Skull and Keys; P.K.; German Club; IMP; Football Squad. PAUL KIRBY HENNESSY ................ 3 ....................... New York, New York B 9 H; Skull and Keys; Reportorial Staff College Topics; Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLS. ' . CLAUDE PAGE HERBERT ............... 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Norfolk, Virginia GEORGE WILLIAM HESS ................ 3 ......................... University, Virginia JOHN TABB HEYWARD ........ , ......... I ..................... Fairfield, South Carolina EDXXATRS? BEATTIE. HICKSON ........... I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia JOHEIEILLINCS HIGGINS ................ I ......................... Baltimore, Maryland MYER HILLMAN ........................ I ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia 50 Gloria anti QIurls 1923 I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ROBERT LEE HINDS, II .................. 4 .......................... TupeIo, Mississippi 2 N; A H; 2 A X; P.K.; German Club; OWL; News Editor College Topics; Assistant Editor The Virginia Reel; Manager Glee Club; Vice-President Corks and Curls, Inc.; Assistant Editor-in- Chief CORKs AND CURLs; President Class of I923. JOHN GILBERT HINMAN ................ I ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia ROBERT BASKERVILLE HOBBS ......... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A 43; First Year Basket-ball Squad. EDWIN KEY HODGKINS ................. Z .......................... Savannah, Georgia 2 qDE; APX; Quatz Arts. ' , LAWRENCE PULLIAM HOFF ............ 2 .............................. Snell, Virginia EDWARD DANIEL HOFHEIMER ......... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia LEE JOSEPH HOFHEIMER ............... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Z B T; First Year Football Squad. RAIEDEIEIPH HARRISON HOGE ........... 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia HARRY SHANNON HOLLAND ........... I ....... , ................... Williamson, Illinois HARRY REGINALD HOLT ............... I ........................... Keswick, Virginia GUYH ?TBTON HORSLEY ............... I .......................... Richmond, Virginia ARTcIi-IIEE; DAVID HOSTERMAN, JR ....... 2 ............................ Springfield, Ohio GILiEgT HAMILTON HOXIE ............. I. ........................ Riverside, California EDWARD FRANKLIN HUBBARD ......... 3 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia JOHN MELTON HUDCINS ................ 2 .............. Washington, District of Columbia 43 K q'; First Year Football Squad; Adjunct Manager Track. DANIEL ELLIOT HUGER, JR .............. 4 .................... Charleston, South Carolina A T 9; Skull and Keys; Assistant Business Manager The V lrgmla Reel. . CLYDE HOLLIDAY HUGHES ............. I ....................... Buena Vista, Virginia GUYe IANSERSOLL HUGHES .............. 2 ....................... Elizabeth, New Jersey HENRY xVILLIAM HUGHES .............. I ......................... Alexandria, Virginia DOUGLE: WQORELAND HUMPHRIES. . I ........................... Oxford, Alabama WILKIE;1 R HUNT ................... 3 ............................ Pulaski, Virginia EUGENE. CI; $sz HUNTER .............. 2 ...................... Johnson City, Tennessee RICHARD CONNELY HUNTER ........... I ....................... New York, New York EPPA HUNTON, IV ....................... 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia A K E; Skull and Keys; Adjunct Manager Football; Adjunct Manager Baseball; Assistant Man- ager- -EIect Football Team. WILLIAM CHILES HUTCHESON ......... I ...................... i ..... Boydton, Virginia K E; Adjunct Manager Basket-baII. JED HOTCHKISS IRVINE ................. 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia Track Squad. JOHN MONTGOMERIE IRVINE .......... 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia WILLARD ASHBURNE IRVING .......... Z ............... i ....... Charlottesville, Virginia CID A 9. BRUCE MAXWELL JACKSON ............ I ............................ Beaumont, Texas A T A. RAYMOND LAVILLON JACKSON ........ 4 ........................... Keswick, Virginia e:....... 1. ..- -Wa A- -. I923 6112mm anti Qlurls 5' I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS SAMUEL SPENCER JACKSON ............ 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia A T 9; A H; Assistant Business Manager The Virginia Reel IResignecD. WILLIAM HORTON JACQUES ........... 2 ............................ Kansas, Missouri 13 F A; A H; Adjunct Manager Football; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS; Assistant Editor The Virginia Reel. WILBERT THEODORE JAMES, JR ........ 2 ........................ White Stone, Virginia FRANK ELMER JAMISON ................ 2 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia QKQHHLAKy AUGUST RANDOLPH JANNSON, JR ...... I ....................... New York, New York cIJ A 9. ' WILLIAM TABER JARVIS ................ I ........... 1 ............... Seattle, Washington WILFRED FITZ-CERALD JESSUP ........ I .......................... Richmond, Indiana A X P. HERBERT JOHNSON .................... VI .................... Asheville, North Carolina Washington Society. A ' IRVIN CHRISTOPHER JOHNSON ........ I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia JAMES GIBSON JOHNSON, JR ............. ,4 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia PAUL STUART JOHNSON ................ I , .......................... Roanoke, Virginia WALKLEY ELMES JOHNSON ............ 3 ..................... Concord Wharf, Virginia 2 C19 E; Football Squad. WILLIAM ROYSTER JOHNSON .......... 2 ........................... Danville, Virginia K E; A P X; Skull and Keys; German C115: Assistant Art Editor The Vzrginia Reel. JAMES MILLER JOHNSTON .............. 4 ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee d? K E; A H; German Club; P. K.; T. I. L. K..;A Track Squad; First Year Football Team, I920; Assistarit Manager First Year Football I92I. TURNER MARSHALL JOHNSTON, JR.. I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Q3 K 2; First Year Basket-ball Squad. - . ARTHUR FORD JONES ................... I ....................... Cumberland, Maryland 43 F A; First Year Football Squad; Wrestling Squad. ERNEST L. JONES ........................ I ...................... CharlottesviIIe, Virginia MICAJAH CLARKE JONES, JR ............. 3 .................... Madison Heights, Virginia STUART PANNILL JONES ................ 3 .L ......................... Chalhgm, Virginia 9 X. A , .s WILLIS GRAVELY JONES ................ I ....................... New yew York $ K x1'; First Year Football Team. 1 MILTON WALTER JORDON .............. 2 .......................... Se v.1, New Iewsey JORH R. JOYCE, II ........................ 2 ....................... Carlsbad, New Nlexico JAMES REGINALD JOYNER .............. 2 ........................... Amherst, Virginia WILLIAM JEFFERSON JUDD ............. 4 .......................... Richmond, Virginia A X; Assistant Instructor Spanish. i JAMES CHAPPELL JUSTICE ........... 3 ............................ Crozet, Virginia AmAKw. HARRY GLENN KAMINER ...... i ......... 3 ..................... Gadsden, South CavoIina 2 A E; A K q'; Skull and Keys; P.K.; German Club; Football Squad; President Glee Club. SOLOMON KASAKOFF ................... 4 ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia JOHN MCALLISTER KATER ....... V ....... 3 ......................... Winchester, Virginia JOSEPH ANDREW KATER ............... 5 ......................... Winchester, Virginia WALLACE HAMPTON KATZE ........... 2 ...................... Los Angeles, California Z q'; Assistant Business Manager University of Virginia Magazine. 52 Qturks Nana Qturls I923 I Academic C lass 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HARRY CARLISLE KEISTER ............. 3 ......................... New Hope, Virginia GEORGE WILLIAM KESLER ............. I ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee LOIS CORINNE KETCHAM ............... I ............................ Chester, Virginia JAMES ROBSON KIDD ................... I ........................... Roanoke, Virginia COMER JOHNSTON KIMBALL ........... 2 ............................ Atlanta, Georgia HAROLD CLIFFORD KIMMERLE ........ 4 ....................... Sea Cliff, Long Island WILBUR AUGUSTUS KINDLEY .......... 2 ......................... Frederick, Maryland q? E K; First Year Baseball, I922. OSCAR ARTHUR KIRKMAN, JR ........... 4 ................... High Point, North Carolina A K W; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Manager Wrestling Team; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Jefferson Society; Executive Committee Virginia Club; Instructor in Spanish. HENRY EMANUEL KING ................ 2 .............. Washington, District of Columbia Z B T; First Year Football Team, I922; Football Squad; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLs. CARLYLE HERBERT B. KIRKPATRICK . . I .................... . ..... Alexandria, Virginia A xP; First Year Football Squad. LAWSON PEEL KISER ................... 4 ............................ Atlanta, Georgia X Q; Skull and Keys; P.K.; German Club. MARION COLUMBUS KISER ............. 3 ............................ Atlanta, Georgia 2 A E; Skull and Keys. EMMONS OTTO KLEIN .................. I ....................... New York, New York CHARLES LOUIS KNIGHT ................ 2 ............................ Valrico, Florida THOMAS ESTIN KNIGHT ................ 3 ........................ Whaleyville, Virginia WILLIAM ASHLEY KNIGHT ............. I ........................ .' University, Virginia EDWARD HITCHMAN KOCH ............ I ................... '. .Wheeling, West Virginia . B e H. LAWRENCE IRVIN KOPLEN ............. 2 ........................... Danville, Virginia CID A. SYLVESTER WELCH LABROT ........... 4 ...................... New Orleans, Louisiana 2 X. FLOYD HUBBARD LACY ................ I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia First Year Football Team; First Year Basket-ball Squad. RICHARD ALBERT LACY, JR ............. 2 ...................... Johnson City, Tennessee WILLIAM LOUIE LACY ........... - ....... I ......................... Oak Park, Virginia WILLIAM HENRY LAIRD ................ 3 ....................... Wilmington, Delaware Q K 2; A II; E A X; OWL; P.K.; German Club; Eli Banana; Associate Editor College Topics; Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLS; First Year Basket-ball, I92I; Basket-ball Squad. URBAN SAUNDERS LAMBERT, JR ........ 2 ......................... Alexandria, Virginia ALBERT BOND LAMBERT, JR ............ 2 .......................... St. Louis, Missouri A q'; First Year Track Team, I922. JOHN EDWARD LANE, JR ................ 2 ........................... Altavista, Virginia RUFUS HERMAN LANE, JR ............... I ....................... Falls Church, Virginia DONALD BLAIRE LANGAN .............. 2 ......................... Corning, New York CHARLES ROZIER LARKIN .............. 4 ...... . .................... Manassas, Virginia HENRY VANBERCEN LAROM ........... I .................... Saranac Lake, New York PHIISIEP IlfASTING ........................ I ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia GEORGE ISRAEL LAVIN................. 2 ............ -. ......... Clifton Forge, Virginia I923 Glows anti Qlurls 53 I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JAMES HENRY LAW ..................... 3 .......................... Benoit, Mississippi HENRY JEFFERSON LAWRENCE ........ 4 .......................... Richmond, Virginia A E tID; A P X; Quartz Arts; Assistant Art Editor The V irginia Reel; Associate Editor Engineer- ing Journal; Assistant Art Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Glee Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Interfra- ternity Council. ALBERT WILLARD LEAVITT ............ I ...................... Roxbury, Massachusetts CHISWELL DABNEY LEE ................ I ...................... Rocky Mount, Virginia LAWRENCE HAYWOOD LEE, JR ......... 3 ....................... Montgomery, Alabama 2 N; A H; Editorial Board University of Virginia Magazine; University of Virginia Magazine Poetry Medalist; Poetry Editor CORKS AND CURLS. LOUIS OIDONOVAN LEE ................. 2 ....................... Wilmington, Delaware ADOLPH LEFKOWITCH ................. 2 ..................... Newport News, Virginia Quartz Arts; aVa Boxing Team. CHARLES GUSTAV RAMSAY LEIGH. . . . 2 . . .3 ...................... Petersburg, Virginia A 41; A 11; Assistant Manager Track; Assistant Advertising Manager College Topics. RALPH HOWARD LESHER .............. I ....................... . ...... Naples, Florida JAMES BUCHANAN LESTER ............. I ................... Colorado Springs, Colorado ROBERT ATKINSON LESTER ............ 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia NELSON TRIMBLE LEVINGS ............. I ........................ Moorhead, Mississippi ABE LEVINSON .......................... I ................. ' ........... A tlanta, Georgia DAXQE STUART LEVINSON ............. 3 ........................... Danville, Virginia ARTHUR LEVY, JR, ....................... 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia qa E H. . ' CHARLES LANGHORNE LEWIS .......... 2 ......................... Lynrchburg, Virginia A K E; A H; P.K.; German Club; Eli Banana; uV ; Football Team; Basket-ball Team; First Year Basket-ball Team, I922. FULTON LEWIS, JR ....................... 2 . . ,. . . . . . . . Q . . .Washington, District of Columbia 2 N ; Glee Club; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS. JAMES TAYLOR LEWIS ......... ' ........ 3 .................... Farmville, North Carolina JOHN MINOR BOTTS LEWIS, JR .......... 3 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A K 'E; A H; Eli Banana; P.K.; German Club; IMP; Secretary Virginia Club. ARDATH CLEMONT LILLY ............. T: A1 .3 .3 ................... Logan, West Virginia ARGYLE WATSON LININGTON .......... 14 .mep ................. Short Hills, New Jersey JAMES WALTON LIPSCOMB, JR .......... I ........................ Columbus, Mississippi THOMAS WALKER LIPSCOMB, JR ........ I .......................... University, Virginia RAYMOND LIPSCOMB .................. I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia HENRY CHAPMAN LITTLE .............. 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia .A 43; A II; German Club; Football Squad; First Year Football Team, I92I; First Year Baseball, I922. WILchIiAIRg ALBERT LLEWELLYN ........ I ....................... Parsons, Pennsylvania SAMUEL S. LOCKHART .................. I ....................... Barboursville, Virginia. ARTHUR LATIMORE LONGWELL ....... 2 ..................... Cassaway, West Virginia. JOHN ELLISON LOTH .................... I ........................ Waynesboro, Virginia A 'K E; First Year Football Squad; First Year Basket-ball Squad. CARTER THOMAS LOUTHAM ........... I ........................... Staunton, Virginia JAMES BAILEY LOVELACE .............. 3 .................... Farmville, North Carolina I; t; I 54 . CEDtRS anti QIIIIZI5 I923 , I 2 I I I I Academic Class I W I NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS .. MEIEOA LOVENSTEIN .................... 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia I CHARLES MORRIS LOVING ............. 4 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia FRANK MATHIAS LOW, JR ............... I .............. Washington, District of Columbia l. CLYDE ARTHUR LUCKY ................ 2 ......................... Monticello, Arkansas ,- I Washington Society. , I ERNEST MARCELL VIRGINIUS LUNING. . I ..................... Newport News, ' Virginia I JAMES HARVIE LUTHER ................ 2 ........................... Damville, Virginia I: j CARL GERARD McANDREWS ............ l .................... Charleston, West Virginia ii i 4, K 4'; First Year Football Squad. . ' JAMES HOLTZCLAW MCCALL ........... 3 ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee I Jefferson Society. a: JEROME RIVERS MCCALL ................ l ..................... Florence, South Carolina I I Washington Society. E LEE ADRIAN MCCARDELL ............... 4 .................. Braddock Heights, Maryland 1 , t19 2 K; E A X; E T; OWL; Skull and Keys; Editor-in-Chief University of Virginia Magazine; : ;i Reviewing Editor College Topics; Assistant Editor The Virginia Reel; Instructor in English. PRESTON MOORE MCCLANAHAN ....... I .................... Charleston, West Virginia I E N; First Year Football Team. ROBERT WINFIELD MCCLANAHAN ..... I ........................... Roanoke, Virginia ,k 43 K W; First Year Football Team. ' E I HENRY A. McCOMAS......, ............. I ......................... Baltimore, Maryland ' I MU$R$FYJV CLEMENT MCCOMAS .......... I ....................... New York, New York ROBERT HAMPTON MCCORD, JR ......... 2 ........................ Kansas City, Missouri C13 F A; A H; First Year Football Squad, I92I. ROBERT WALDEN MCCORD ............. 2 ...................... Esses Falls, New Jersey - HUIYSIIZI-HXEI? ALBERT MCCRANIE ........ 3 .......................... Savannah, Georgia EDVXAFRE OVERTON MCCUE, JR .......... 4 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia I MALCOLM OSBORNE MCDONALD ....... 2 . . . . . . . . . I ............... Purcellville, Virginia Ii WILLIAM JAMES MCDOWELL ...... A ..... 3 A ......................... Richmond, Virginia . THOMAS ATKINSON MCEACHERN, JR '1!- ....................... Greenville, Mississippi 3 WILLIAM ROBERT MCELROY ........... I ......................... University, Virginia : GORDON STOCKTON MACFARLAND.... 4 ................... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania '3 Q K ii; Boxing Squad. RANDOLPH W. McGAHEY ............... 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia I HOBSON COSBY MCCEHEE .............. 2 .......................... Bristow, Oklahoma ' HENRY CURTIS MCGOWN, JR ............ 2 ......................... Memphis, Tennessee 2 CF E; Football Squad. ROB ROY MACGREGOR ................... 2 .......................... Brunswick, Georgia JOHN PEYTON MCGUIRE, JR ............. 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia A K E; Skull and Keys; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS, I922. MAgRgCE LEON MACHT ................ 2 ............................. Crewe, Virginia WILkIgdhA DOUGLAS MCINTYRE ......... I ........................ Sharon, Pennsylvania GEORGE JOHN MACK ................... I ....................... Crawford, New Jersey I 1923 Giotks anti QEurIs 55 1 Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR 1N COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILSON KENDRICK MACLIN ............ 2 ......................... Petersburg, Virginia Z W. WILLIAM WHANN MACKALL, 1V ....... 2 ........................... McLean, Virginia 11 A K E; A 11; German Club; Eli Banana; First Year Track Squad, I922. 1: JAMES EEESE MCKELDIN ................ .I ............................ Atlanta, Georgia 1 113 F . JOHN JOSEPH McKINLEY ................ 1 .......................... Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM LORING MCMORRIS, JR.. ....... 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A T; Wrestling Squad; Adjunct Mgnager Football. COLIN CAMPBELL MACPHERSONA ...... I ......................... Cherrydale, Virginia A 1 JAMES NORRIS MCPHERSON ............ 2 ....................... HopkinsviIIe, Kentucky. 11 NATHANIEL BAXTER MADDOX ........ 4 ............................ Atlanta, Georgia 1 2 A E; A K W; P. K.; German C1ub;Assistant Cheer Leader. 1 ROBERT LEE MAGANN .................. 3 .......................... Plant City, Florida OSCAR RANDOLPH .MAHANES .......... 2 .......................... Morrison, Virginia 11 STANISLAW JOHN MAKIELSKI ......... 4 .......................... University, Virginia . . A P X; .Q'1'1a1t2 Arts. 1 '1 PAUL ERNEST MANHEIM ............... I ....................... New York, New York 1' 1 BURWELfL DEAS MANNING ............. 4 .................... Columbia, South Carolina 1 A T Q; A K x31';Skull and Keys; T.1..LKA; P..;K German Club; Wrestling Team; Vice- 1 President Virginia Union; President Academic Class GEORGE. EDWIN MANSER, JR...; ........ I ........................ Trenton, New Jersey SAMUEL WELLINGTON MAPHIS, JR.. 3 ......................... Warrenton, Virginia CID K E; A H; German Club; P. K.; V;Footba11 Team; Baseball Squad; First Year Football Team, 1920. MALCOLM HOWARD MARKWOOD ..... 4 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia A T; Football Squad; Basket-ball Squad. JAMES EDMONDS MARSHALL .......... I ....................... Winter Haven, Florida COMO DOWD MASSEY, JR ............... 3 ....................... New York, New York 1' JAMES WOODROW MATHEWS .......... 2 .................. Wilmington, North Carolina 1 JAMES FRANCIS MATTERN. . .L ......... I ....................... New York, New York ; ' 1 ROBERT CRICE MAVERICK ............. I ......................... San Antonio, Texas 1:: 1 WILLIAM BRENT MAXWELL ........... 2 .................... Clarksburg, West Virginia ' . Boxmg Squad. 1 LINCOLN MAYTHAM ................... I .......................... Buffalo, New York 1 A X; Reportorial Staff College Topics. 1 HERMAN ISADORE MAZURSKY ......... 2 ..................... BarnweII, South Carolina 7 Z B T5 Adjunct Manager Boxing. . . . V1NCEN1 JEROME MEADS .............. I ........................ Portsmouth, Vlrglma JOHN ELDRIDGE MEANS ................ I ....................... Birmingham, Alabama CI? 2 K;Reportoria1 Staff College Topics. JACK BURGESS MEEK ................... 3. .................... Huntington, West Virginia A ';q3 Skull and Keys; Football Squad; First Year Football Team, I920; Adjunct Manager Basket-ball. J. RANDLE MENEFEE .................... I .......................... San Antonio, Texas MARSHALL PARRISH MERCER .......... I .......................... Richmond, Virginia JOHN HOLT MERCHANT ................ I .......................... Manassas, Virginia 1 JAMES TOWNSEND MERWIN ........... I .......................... Pensacola, Florida B.A., Marion Institute 1 2 N; Adj11nct Manager Football. l I i I923 antks anti QEurIS 57 I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS NATHAN METZGER .................... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia MORTON MEYER ....................... I .......................... Richmond, Virginia 4? A. JOHN THOMAS MILES ................... 3 ...................... Jersey City, New Jersey 2 q, E; First Year Basket-ba Team, I92I; Basket-ball Squad; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS. ALDEN II:RNRY MILLER ................. I ......................... Trenton, New Jersey A K . CLIFTON MEREDITH MILLER, JR ........ 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia CF A 9; Skull and Keys; First Year Football Squad, I92I; First Year Basket-ball Team, I922; First Year Baseball Squad, I922; Basket-ball Squad. I GURNEY ERVIN MILLER ................ 3 ......................... Salisbury, Maryland HERBERT A. MILLER .................... I .................... Huntingdon, Pennsylvania HUCZHE BRUMMOND MILLER ............ I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia ZEB PAGE MILLER ...................... 2 ...................... Standardsville, Virginia A K W. RICHMOND TERRELL MINOR, III ........ 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia 43 K 2; First Year Football Squad, I92I. ALLAN CHARLES GRAY MITCHELL. 4 .......................... University, Virginia B 9 II; K A M; Cercle Odeon. JEROME H. MUELLER ................... I ........................... Jerome, Arkansas WILkICfo HARRIS MONDELL.' .......... I .............. Washington, District of Columbia JOHN TYREE MONTAGUE .............. I ..................... Forrest Hills, New York NA1H$IIEI RUFUS MOOMAW, JR....v ...... 3 ....................... Rocky Point, Virginia JOHN FRANKLIN MOORE ............... I ......................... Calts Mill, Virginia ROBERT WARD MOORE ................. I ........................... Danville, Virginia 'WEIEBgACARTER MOORE ............... .I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia SOUTHGATE LEMMON MORISON ....... I ....................... Plainfield, New Jersey A T A; First Year Basket-ball Squad. JOSEAPEIZIPELMOR MORRIS ........... V ..... 2 ........................ New Haven, Indiana JULIEAE EC. MORTON ..................... I ......................... Knoxville, Tennessee CHAngEiS ALEXANDER MOSELEY ...... I .......................... Richmond, Virginia AMBLER HOLMES MOSS ................ I ................... Parkersburg, West Virginia cIJ K E; First Year Football Squad. FRANK FISHER MOUNTCASTLE ........ I ......................... Knoxville, Tennessee A K E; First Year Track Squad; First Year Basket-ball Team. RUSSELL CAREY MOUNTCASTLE ...... I .......... I ................ Covington, Virginia ELIASON FRANKLIN MOYER ............ I .................... Niagara Falls, New York A T A; Cosmopolitan Club. . HERBERT MILTON MURPHY ............ I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia PovglgiATAN POWERS MURRAY ........ I .......................... Richmond, Virginia i i I 58 Qtntks anti QLurIs I923 I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CLARENCE GILMER MUSTARD ......... I ............................ Cismont, Virginia ISADORE ELLIOT NACHMAN ........... I ..................... Newport News, Virginia cI3 E 11. JAMES CANNON NAGEL ................ 3 .............. Washington, District of Columbia Football Squad. JOHN DABNEY NEFF .................... 2 ........................... Staunton, Virginia 2 A E; Assistant Business Manager The Virginia Reel. BYRON LAMOTT NEIMEYER ............ 3 ........................ Little Rock, Arkansas A T A. ' KINLOCH NELSON ................... 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia Q K W; Skull and Keys. SCOTT HERRON NESBIT ................ 4 ................ . ......... Warrenton, Virginia 2 X. CECIIiLAEDWARD NEWELL ............... 2 ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee EDWARD PAYNTER NEWELL ........... I .......................... Richmond, Virginia CID K T. SIGMUND NEWMAN .................... I .......................... Richmond, Virginia GEORGE WALDEN NICHOLS ............ 2 ....................... South Boston, Virginia 9 X; Jefferson Society. CLARENCE M. NICHOLSON, JR .......... 2 .............. Charlotte Court House, Virginia 9 X; A X E; Jefferson Society. . LEHMAN PATTON NICKELL ............ 5 . ........................ I..HerncIon, Virginia MAYO SCOTT NININGER ................ 3 ........................ Waynesboro, Virginia CLAUDIAN BELLINGER NORTHROP, JR. 4 .............. Washington, District of Columbia 2 A E; Skull and Keys; Track Squad. CLARENCE BOISE NOURSE .............. I ...................... Chevy Chase, Maryland Z W. CHESTER REEVES NUCKOLLS .......... 3 .......................... Hillsville, Virginia CLYDE EARL CAKES .................... 2 ............................ Gladys, Virginia 9 X. WILLIAM EUGENE GATES .............. I ......................... Memphis, Tennessee Q P A. CHARLES O'FARRELL .................. I ........................ Spokane, Washington B 9 H; Glee Club; Jefferson Society. FRANK HARBESON OFFUTT ............ I ................... Huntington, West Virginia FRED NASH OGDEN ..................... 4 ................... New Orleans, Louisiana K A. GEORGE TIPTON OMOHUNDRO, JR..... I ......................... Glendower, Virginia ISADORE PENELOPE OPPLEMAN ....... 4 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia Z B T; A II; T.I.L.K.A.; P.K.; V ; Football Team; Basket-ball Team; Captain-Elect Basket- ball Team; Captain First Year Football Team, I9I9. LEONARD ORENS . ...................... I ...................... New York, New York JESSE. LEWIS ORRICK ................... 3 .............. Washington, District of Columbia 49 T A; Cercle Odeon; Assistant Editor The Virginia Reel. ROBERT SEDGEWICK OSBORN ......... 2 ........................... Ithaca, New York 2 A E; A II; Adjunct Manager Baseball, I922; Assistant Manager Baseball; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. BENTON BROOKS OWEN ............... I. 5 .......................... Richmond, Virginia T B H; 2 B tP; K A M; Epsicon Society; Instructor Gymnastics. 1;; 4, . I923 anrks anti 'Qlutls 59 I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JAMES MORRIS PAGE, JR ................ 4 .......................... University, Virginia B 9 H; Skull and Keys; P.K.; German Club. ROSEXXELL PAGE, JR .................... I .................. I ...... Beaver Dam, Virginia K . ALVIN W. PALMATIER .................. I ...................... Binghamton, New York SAMUEL WEISICER PANNILL, JR ........ I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Z W. ARTHUR THOMAS PARKE, JR ........... I ................... West Chester, Pennsylvania HORATIO MAXWELL PARKER .......... 2 ..................... Newport News, Virginia B 9 H; A H; Associate Editor College Topics; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS; Adjunct Manager Football. JAMES CLARENCE PARKER, JR .......... 2 .............. Washington, District of Columbia 9 X; Track Squad; Adjunct Manager Football. JOSEPH WILEY PARKER ................ 2 ..................... Kelford, North Carolina LEVQST ??VARDLAW PARKER ............. I ................... ..GreenviIIe, South Carolina WILLIAM DOSHER PARKER ............. I ......................... Greenwood, Virginia 2 N; First Year Football Team. RUSSELL PARRISH ..................... 5 .......................... Richmond, Virginia A K E; E A X; P.K.; German Club; OWL; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; IIZ ; I3 ; Art Editor The Virginia Reel; Editor-in-Chief CORKS AND CURLS, I922; Track Squad; Historian Academic Class. HUGH WALLACE PARSONS ............. 2 ........................ Paterson, New Jersey A 'T; Boxing Squad. JEFIERiES PARSONS ..................... I ..................... Dublin, New Hampshire ANDREW CRAWLING PATTILLO ....... I .................. I ...... Port Orange, Florida MINOR B. PAYNE ........................ I ........................... Amherst, Virginia SAMUEL JOHN PEARD .................. I ................... Williamsport, Pennsylvania WILkIS?M WALLACE PEDEN ............ I ................ ' ...... Fredericksburg, Virginia BERNARD MANN PEEBLES .............. I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia R0315iT TUNSTALL PEIRCE....' ........ I ..................... Newport News, Virginia THOMAS DONALD PEPPER ............. I .............. Washington, District of Columbia 4, T A; First Year Football Squad; First Year Basket-ball Squad. EDXAED PETER ........................ I ......................... Rockville, Maryland MARC PETER, JR ......................... 3 ......................... Geneva, Switzerland 9 A X; Cosmopolitan Club. I JOHN SAMUEL PETERS ................. 3 ....................... Harrisonburg, Virginia GUSTAVE ADOLPH PETERSON ......... I ....................... Forestville, Connecticut STEPHEN RICE PHELAN ................ I ......................... Memphis, Tennessee GEORGE MCCAW PICKRELL ............ I ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia A E 1P; First Year Football Team; Boxing Squad. DANAIETLABROWN PIERSON, JR ............ 2 ..................... Big Stone Gap, Virginia THOMAS PINCKNEY, JR .................. 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia A xP; Skull and Keys; P.K.; German Club; T.I.L.K.A.; Associate Editor College Topics. CLAUDIE HARDEN PIPES ............... I ........................... Clanton, Alabama 60 Qturks anti Qturls I923 I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE. HOME ADDRESS LEROY MOORE PISER ................... I ......................... Alexandria, Virginia LELAND PITTMAN ...................... I ............................. Luray, Virginia PAUL HAMILTON PLACK ....... . ........ 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia SAMUEL BYRON POPE .................. I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia BENJAMIN WILSON PORTER ........... 3 ...................... Greenwich, Connecticut 49 A 9; A H; Cross-Country Squad, I92I; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS. CHARLES WESLEY PORTER ............ I .......................... Richmond, Virginia STEPHEN LEE PORTER ................. I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' . . .Asheville, North Carolina CD A 9; Adjunct Manager Football. WILLIAM SAMUEL POTTER ............ I .................... Clarksburg; West Virginia EPPA HUNTON POTTs................;. 2 ......................... Chase City, Virginia WILLIAM FRANCIS POWERS, JR ......... I .......................... Richmond, Virginia X Q; First Year Football Squad. WILBUR JACKSON PRESTON ............ I ................... ' ..... Baltimore, Maryland I HOUSTON REED PUCKETT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ........................ Columbus, Mississippi RAYMOND BRANDENBURG PURDUM.. 4 ................... Providence Forge, Virginia HAROLD BLACKWELL PURVIS ......... 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia FRED HUNDLEY QUARLES, JR ........... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia EDGAR WHITESIDE QUICK ............. I .......................... Columbus, Georgia FRANK RAMEY .......................... I .......................... Richmond, Virginia CARAYXPJACQUELINE RANDOLPH ........ I . . . .V ............ Theological Seminary, Virginia ISAAACT IgAYO READ, JR .................. I .................... Charleston, South CaroIina CHARLES LEE REESE, JR ................. 3 ....................... Wilmington, Delaware H K A; A- H; A X 2; Assistant Editor The Virginia Reel. THCchleIPiON REID ....................... I ........................ Tahlequah, Oklahoma RAYMOND OWEN REILLY .............. I ............. . .......... New York, New York THOMAS MAXWELL RETTEW .......... 3 ..................... CoatesviIIe, Pennsylvania HAROLD CARLETON REYNOLDS ....... I ........................ Waban, Massachusetts REUBEN SIDNEY REYNOLDS ........... I ........................ Long Island, Virginia ARTHUR LEBARON RIBBLE ............. 2 ............................ Halifax, Virginia CALDER RICE.............; .............. 3 ............................. Houston, Texas JONAS SHERN RICE, JR .................. 3 ............................. Houston, Texas cp A e; A H; P.K. ELIgSXRICI-IARDS, JR ..................... I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia PAUL COCHRAN RICHARDS, JR...I ...... 2 ......................... Warrenton, Virginia DONALD VALENTINE RICHARDSON, JR I .................... Bucksport, South Carolina X CF; First Year Football Squad. ' CLAUDIUS JAMES RIDDICK, JR ........... 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia JOSEPH HENRY RIDDICK ............... 5 ......................... Petersburg, Virginia 2 1T; Executive Board Virginia Union; Jefferson Society. JAMES EVANS RIELY .................... 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia LAWRENCE RIGBY ...................... I ............................ Ormond, Florida EARL FIELDS RIGHTSELL ............... 2 ................... La Grange, North Carolina 1923 Qturkz anti Qlurls 6' I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS DANIEL HARRISON RISHER ............. 2 ......................... University, Virginia q3 K W; Skull and Keys; First Year Track Team, I922; Cross- Country Team. JOHN RITCHIE III ........................ 2 .............. Washington, District of Columbia KID K xII; Skull and Keys; Reportorial Staff College TOPICS; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS; Jefferson Society. CARY ROBERTSON ...................... I ......................... Louisville, Kentucky JOHN WALTON ROBERTSON ........... I ............... Charlotte Court House, Virginia 9 X. WILLIAM WARREN ROBERSTON ....... I .......................... St. Louis, Missouri CHARLES RUSSELL ROBINS ............ I .......................... Richmond, Virginia X C13. THOMAS WILLIAM RODES .............. I ......................... Greenwood, Virginia LOUIS W. ROGER ........ .. . . . . . . ; ........ I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia EDWARD REINHOLD ROGERS, JR ....... I .......................... Covington, Virginia EDWIN RUSSELL ROGERS ............... I .................... V. .Farmington, Connecticut LINWOOD NICHOLAS ROGERS .......... 3 .- ......... 1 ............. Yancey Mills, Virginia WILLIAM NEWTON ROGERS ............ I .............. Washington, District of Columbia Q P A; First Year Football Squad. . EDWARD ROLL .......................... I ....................... Elizabeth, New Jersey 9 A X. LUTHER DARBY ROSE .................. 2 ......................... Roselle, New Jersey X C19. AUSTIN ROSS ............................ 2 ......................... City Point, Virginia A CD; A II; Assistant Circulation Manager The V irginia Reel; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS. WILLIAM BURKS ROSS .................. 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia CRAIGE RUFFIN ......................... 4 .......................... Richmond, Virginia Q K 2; Skull and Keye; P.K.; Assistant Manager Football. JOHN RANDOLPH RUFFIN .............. 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia 4; K 2; Skull and Keys. FRANK ALEXANDER RUMSEY ......... 4 .......................... Covington, Virginia HAROLD STEVENS RUSSEL ............. 2 ....... 1 ........... Fayetteville, North Carolina LEE WINFREE, RYAN. .1 .................. I . . . . . . g .................. Lynchburg, Virginia WILLIAM JACKSON RYLEE, JR ........... I ........................ Lowell, Massachusetts NATHAN SACHS . . . . . . . . . . 7 .............. I ....................... New York, New York LEWIS REYNER SAMET ................. I ..................... NeWport News, Virginia Z B T; First Year Basket-ball Squad; Glee Club. i EDWIN D. SAMPSON, JR. ................ I .............. ' ........ Chevy Chase, Maryland GEORGE LESLIE SAMPSON ............. I ...................... Chevy Chase, Maryland MAIECELXO LAURENT SANCHEZ ......... I ............................ Camaguey, Cuba WALTER LEE SANDERS, JR .............. 2 ......................... University, Virginia WILLIAM PENDLETON SANDRIDGE, JR I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A T; Jefferson Society. GEORGE CHANCELLOR SAUNDERS ..... 2 .......................... St. Louis, Missouri 2 X; Glee Club. WALTER HYDE SAUNDERS, JR .......... I ...................... . .St. Louis, Missouri HENRY SAVAGE, JR ...................... 3 ..................... Camden, South Carolina CI, 2 K; Cosmopolitan Club; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS. ;, 1 I; I1 62 QIUtk5 ann QLurls I923 I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME I ADDRESS IRVIN A. SCHLOSS ....................... 3 ........................ Baltimore, Maryland Z B T; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLs, I922. CHARLES STELZNER SCHMIDLING ..... 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia WILLIAM HARRY SCHWARZSCHILD, JR. 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia q? E H; Wrestling Squad. . FREDERIC WILLIAM SCOTT, JR ......... 2 ............................. Afton, Virginia A W; Skull and Keys. THOMAS KENNERLY SCOTT ............ I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia q, A 9. CHARLES PHILANDES SCOVILL ........ 3 .................. Orangeburg, South Carolina WALTER EMMETT SCRIBNER .......... I ......................... Earlysville, Virginia 9 X. GEORGE FRANKLIN SEABORN, JR ....... 2 ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia LEON TYLER SEAWELL, JR .............. I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia H K A. RAYMOND SEYMOUR SEFF .............. 2 ...................... Bradford, Pennsylvania Z B T; Reportorial Staff College Topics; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. BERNARD JACKSON SEWARD .......... 2 ......................... Petersburg, Virginia q? K 2; Skull and Keys; P.K. JAMES AUGUSTUS SEXTON, JR .......... I .............. x ............. Norfolk, Virginia A 2 $, AUSTIN WAITZ SHANFELTER .......... I ........................... Staunton, Virginia JAMES EDWIN SHAW ................... 3 ....................... ' New York, New York 9 A X, HOWARD ELSWORTH SHEARER ....... I .............. Washington, District of Columbia MARION JEFFERSON SHEEN ............ 3 ........................ Palm Beach, Florida A X P; Cosmopolitan Club. . BODIE H. SHELHORSE ................... I ..................... Whittle Depot, Virginia RAWLEY MARTIN SHELTON, JR ......... I . ............................ Gretna, Virginia A :13 E, MEADE G. SHEPHERD ................... I .......................... Richmond, Virginia q: K E; First Year Football Squad. ROBERT DAVIS SHEPHERD ............. 3 ......................... University, Virginia cb K 2; A H; P.K. LESTER SAMUEL SHERRICK ............ 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Adjunct Manager Boxing. . GEORGE RUFUS SHERRY ............... I ........................ Easton, Pennsylvania 'B 9 H. GEORGE WILLIAM SHIRLEY ............ 2 ................. Charles Town, West Virginia LOUIS REVERDY SHOWALTER ......... 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .VRoanoke, Virginia CP K W. MARSHALL ALEXANDER SHUFF, JR.. .. 2 ............................ Pulaski, Virginia 9 X; Adjunct Manager Football. SIDNEY BARTH SHULTZ ................ 2 ........................... Staunton, Virginia Q E H. ALBERT GORDON SIMMONDS .......... I ......................... Cherrydale, Virginia JACK HORACE SIMON ................... 2 ........................ Columbus, Mississippi 4? E H. . . . ALEXANDER MORRIS SMITH ........... I .......................... Richmond, Vlrgmla A T A. -r. -v-wm. mp. V. J74 wit . ,4 ...-.4;. erm-. I923. Glows anti QLutls 63 l Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CHARLES HOLDEN SMITH .............. 2 .................... Clarksburg, West Virginia Adjunct Manager Boxing. CHESTER MAHAN SMITH ............... 3 ....................... Chester, West'Virginia . A P X; Quartz Arts. CLAUDE BRACKETT SMITH ............. I ........................... Narrows, Virginia. FRANK HINMAN SMITH ................. 3 ..................... Moorestown, New Jersey GALLEY WASHINGTON SMITH ......... 2 ...................... North Garden, Virginia GEOCPREEGI MARION SMITH ............... I ............................... Waco, Texas GEORGE TUCKER SMITH, JR ............. 3 .............. Washington, District of Columbia A 43; Skull and Keys; German Club; Football Squad. HENRY HANCOCK LEE. SMITH ......... I . . . . . . . . . . z ................ Beakton, Virginia JAMCEi QVALTER SMITH ................. I .......................... St. Louis. Missouri ROBERT ARCHIE SMITH ................ 4 ...................... Pleasant View, Virginia TERZIDQE P. SMITH, JR ...................... I . ..... .. ............... Mayfield; Kentucky WILLIAM THOMAS SMITH .............. 2 .................. VViImington, North Carolina Washington Society. WILLIE ERNEST SMITH ................. I ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia ALBERT ANSLEY SMOOT ............... I ........................ Alexandria, Virginia JOEL PERMANIA SNIDER ............... 3 ......................... Hampton, Virginia OVEALEEE LYNWOOD SNYDER ........... 2 .......................... Buchanan, Virginia THOMAS KNIGHT SPENCER ............ I ............................. Tampa, Florida WADE RANKIN SPRATT ................. I ................... Mt. Holly, North Carolina JOHN ILINDSEY SPRY. . . . . . . . .; .......... 2 ......................... Back Bay, Virginia Wrestling Team. EDWARD KENNETH STABLER .......... 2 ......................... Alexandria, Virginia WALTER BROOKE STABLER ............ 2 ....................... Wilmington, Delaware CID K 2; A H; German Club; Associate Editor College Topics; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS; First Year Track Team. JAMES HOWARD STALEY .............. 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia Washington Society. CLIFFORD LELAND STANLEY .......... 2 ................... Williamsport, Pennsylvania HARRY WATSON STARCHER ............ 3 .................... Huntington, West Virginia A xII; P.K.; Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A. ROBAERT STUART STARCHER ........... I .................... Huntington, West Virginia xII. HoxggRD RANDALL STAUB ............ I ....................... Stamford, Connecticut X. RICHARD MARTIN STEDMAN ........... 4 ............................. Stuart, Virginia BOYD MAGER STEELE .................. I ...................... Stephens City, Virginia EDWARD LAPHAN STEELE ...... - ...... I ................. V ....... R ochester, New York qi K 2. ALFRED GORDON STEPHENSON ........ I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia H K A. FRANK RICHARD STEPHENSON ........ 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia 64 Qturks anti Qturlg 1923 I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ROBEgT LEE STEPHENSON, JR .......... I ......................... Oakland, California 2 . ERNEST DORSEY STEVENS ............. 3 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia Assistant Art Editor CORKs AND CURLs. SIDNEY EARL STEVENS ................. I ............................. Comer, Georgia JOHN LEONARD STEWARD ............ 2 .............. Washington, District of Columbia 9 X. JOHN DUNHAM STEWART .......... ,. . . . 3 ...................... Monroe, North Carolina A X; Instructor Chemistry. ALAN DUNCAN STILLWELL ............. 2 ............................. Quincy, Illinois II? T A. WILLIAM FRANKLIN STINESPRINC ..... 3 ............................ Dayton, Virginia THOAMAE DUDLEY STOKES, JR .......... 3 .......................... Elk Hill, Virginia T . FRED STONE ............................. 2 .......................... I.Roanoke, Virginia d, K 4'; A K x11; A H; P.K.; First Year Track Team. ROBEEII MYER STRASBURGER ......... 2 ....................... New York, New York RICHARD STRASSBURCER .............. I ....................... New York, New York CHARLES STRAUB ....................... I ........................... Helena, Arkansas A T A; First Year Football Team. EDWARD KINNE STRICKLER ............ I ....................... Paterson, New Jersey A K 1E; First Year Football Squad; Wrestling Squad. CHIACEJRIKIiS BAYNE STRINCFELLOW ..... 5 ......................... University, Virginia MARTIN SLAUGHTER STRINGFELLOW. 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia ROBERT BRUCE STRINGFELLOW ....... 2 .......................... Culpeper, Virginia WILLIAM SUBLETT ...................... I ........................... Danville, Virginia CLAUDE. MASON SULLIVAN ............. 3 .................... Charleston, West Virginia Q K 2; Skull and Keys; German Club. JOHXITBOOTH SULLIVAN ............... 2 ...................... Willimatic, Connecticut JOHN NORMAN SWEELEY .............. I ........ ' ...... Washington, District of Columbia LEWIS S. SYCLE ......................... I .......................... Richmond, Virginia THOMAS AUSTIN SYDNOR .............. 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia A T A; Skull and Keys; German Club; Epsilon Society; Adjunct Manager Football. , JOSEPH FRANCIS TANNEHILL .......... 3 ........................... Staunton, Virginia RUDOLPH CURTIS TATUM .............. I ............................ Beaumont, Texas 2 N; First Year Football Team. HARRY JUNIOR TAYLOR ................ 3 ........................ Kansas City, Missouri A K E; E A X; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P.K.; German Club; OWL; Editor-in-Chief CORKS AND CURLS; President Corks and Curls, Inc.; Assistant Editor The Virginia Reel; Repor- torial Staff College Topics, I92I; President Interfraternity Council; Assistant Manager Football Team. JAMES ALSTON TAYLOR ............... I .......................... Bezoni, Mississippi X Q; First Year Football Team. JAMES B. TAYLOR ....................... I .......................... Columbia, Missouri Q A 9. ROBERT BARRAUD TAYLOR, JR ......... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A K E; A H; Eli Banana; P.K.; German Club; Football Squad; First Year Football Team, I92I. I923 QIDtk5 anti Qtutls 65 I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM EYRE TAYLOR ............... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A K E; First Year Basket-ball Squad. 3 WILLIAM HANNIS TAYLOR ............. 3 ....................... Ocean View, Virginia JAMES CLYBURN TEAM ................. 2 . . . . . . . . ; .............. LugofI, South Carolina Treasurer Washington Society. HORACE ARGYLE TEASS ............... 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia FREDERIC HASKELL THESMAR ........ 2 .......................... Savannah, Georgia X CID; Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A.; P.K.; German Club; uV ; Football Team; Captain First Year Football, I92I; First Year Track Team. JOHN BAXTON THOMAS ................ I ............................ Tulsa, Oklahoma CID K T. JAIME?q WYNN THOMPSON .......... 2 .......................... Leland, Mississippi RALPH RUDOLPH THOMPSON ......... I ......................... Huntsville, Alabama LEROY THURTELL ...................... I .............. Washington, District of Columbia F irst Year Football Team. MCLANE TILTON, III ..................... 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia 3 9 H; A K xIr; Skull and Keys; German Club; Reportcrial Staff College Topics; Adjunct Man- ager Football. I ROBERT BURROW TORBETT ........... 3 .......................... University, Virginia A T; Instructor in Physics. LEE HILL TOWNSEND .................. 2 ......................... Winona, Mississippi STEPHEN FITZ-JAMES TRABUE ........ 2 ..................... New Orleans, Louisiana X 43; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; First Year Track Squad; Track Squad; Fraternity Representa- tive CORKs AND CURLs. CHARLES BAYARD TRAILL ............. I ......................... Frederick, Maryland WILLIAM FOLSON TREADWAY, JR ...... I .................. ' .......... Beaumont, Texas 2 N; Adjunct Manager Boxing. THORNTON COULBOURN TRAKLE ..... I ....................... White Stone, Virginia JAMES THEODORE TREFREY ........... I ....................... Waban, Massachusetts A T. CLAYTON HICKMAN TRIPLETT ........ I ......................... Baltimore, Maryland A CD; Wrestling. TAYLOR FITZ-HIGH TURNER ........... I ...................... Fredericksburg, Virginia H K A, VERNON ATWILL TURNER ............. I ............................. Bristol, Virginia JOHN TWOHY, III ........................ 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A 49; Skull and Keys; German Club; Assistant Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS. EMANUEL ULLMAN ..................... I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I ........... Richmond, Virginia FRANK WINEPARK URMEY., ............ I ............................. Miami, Florida JOHN VAN CLEVE ...................... I ....................... West Mansfieldf Ohio JOSEPH HEATON VANDEVENTER ..... 2 ........................ Ishpenning, Michigan A X P, . EDWARD VAN WAGENEN .............. 4 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia 2 X. ACHGILLE VERVENA ..................... I .................... Providence, Rhode Island X. CUSTUS VEZEY ......................... I .............................. Harbin, China 66 anrks anti QLurIs I923 I Academic Class I I NAME I YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HAROLD ANDERSON VIA ............... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia Captain First Year Basket-ball. OLIVER LEON VON CANON ............. I ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee WILLIAM WARREN WADDEN, JR ...... '. I ..................... Cambridge, Massachusetts COLEMAN CARTER WALKER ........... 3 ................... Woodberry Forest, Virginia X 43; A H; Eli Banana; P.K.; German Club; Football Squad; Track Squad; First Year Foot- ball Team, I920; First Year Track Team, I92I; Vice-President Academic School. GEORGE LEIGH WALKER ............... 4 ........................... Urbanna, Virginia JAMES BENNETT WALKER .............. 2 ..................... Edgeworth, Pennsylvania JAMES LAVVRENCE WALLACE .......... I ..................... Dobbs Ferry, New York A. NELSON WALLER .................... I .............. VVashington, District of Columbia B 9 II; First Year Track Squad. DAYPHi; 11?. WALLERSTEIN, JR ............ 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia EDWARD ISAAC WALLERSTEIN ....... 5 .......................... Richmond, Virginia Q E H; Jefferson Society. PAUL KNORR WALP ..................... 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia K 2; A H; Eli Banana; IIV ; First Year Football Team, I9ZI; Captain First Year Basket-ball Team, I922; Football Team; Basket-ball Team; Jefferson Society. CHARLES CORTLANDT WALTON ....... 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia K A. SAMUEL.CLAY WARD ................... 4 ............................. Paris, Kentucky A K E; A H; P.K.; Eli Banana; IMP; uI3 ; V ; Football Team. EARLE RAWLINCS WARE ............... 2 ............................ Orange, Virginia PORTER FAIRFAX WARNER ............ I ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee K A. BENJAMIN SMART WARREN, JR ......... 3 ...................... Chevy Chase, Maryland LINWOOD HUGHES WARWICK ......... 6 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia GUY HARTWELL WATKINS, JR .......... I ........................ Aberdeen, Mississippi JAMES RAIFORD WATSON .............. 2 ........................ Lexington, Mississippi THOMAS LEONARD WATSON, JR ........ 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia K 2; Adjunct Manager Basket-ball. LEDLEY HUGH WEAR ................... 2 ............................. Barton, Florida JAMES MADISON WEAVER .............. I ........................ Inland Ford, Virginia A T 9; Captain First Year Football Team; Wrestling Team. GEORGE HENRY WEBB, JR ............... I ..................... Jersey City, New Jersey X 43. ROBERT WEBB .......................... I .......................... Mayfield, Kentucky JOHN CATESBY WEEDON, JR ............ I .............. Washington, District of Columbia A 'T, ELIE WEEKS ............................. I ............................. Sabot, Virginia JOE WEINTRAUB ....................... I ........................ Waynesboro, Georgia q? A. ' LYLE GROVE WELLER .................. I ........................... Staunton, Virginia Washington Society. COLUMBUS C. WELLS, JR ................. 2 ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee MARSHALL SWAIN WELLS ............. 5 ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee A P X, o I923 QEUtks anti Qturls 67 I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CLARENCE WINDSOR WENGER ......... 4 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia Adjunct Manager Football; Quartz Arts. RENO LAWRENCE WENCER ............ 4 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia Football Squad. JULIUS EWELL WEST ................... I ......................... Alexandria, Virginia AUGUSTUS JOSEPH WHEELER .......... I .................. Glen Cove City, New York ALVJIXIEWAVERLY WHITE .............. 2 ........................... Pensacola, Florida CLAIBORNE BARKSDALE WHITE ....... 2 .......................... Sutherlin, Virginia JOHN WALTER WHITE .................. I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia JOSEPH FLOYD WHITE, JR ............... 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM NOYES WHITNEY ............. I ........................... Barcroft, Virginia EUGENE MARION WICKINCS ............ 2 ............................ Oceana, Virginia FREDERICK VAN BUREN WIGHT ....... 4 ...................... Chatham, Massachusetts Assistant Art Editor The Virginia Reel. LAvgsglE MOORE WILHOIT ............. 2 ....................... Memphis, Tennessee WILL ALLEN WILKERSON ............... 3 ...................... Chattanooga; Tennessee 9 A X; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS. JAch: WILKINS ......................... 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia RICHARD PAGE WILKINS ............... I ....................... Cape Charles, Virginia WILLIAM BEVERLY WILKINS ........... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia ARTAHSI; DEWALT WILLARD, JR ......... I ......................... Frederick, Maryland DENNY WILLIAMS ...................... I ........................... Graham, Virginia HARRISON WILLIAMS, JR ................ I .......................... Leesburg, Virginia Z xII; Adjunct Manager Football; Adjunct Manager Boxing. JAMES PEERY WILLIAMS ............... 3 .......................... Richland, Virginia Jefferson Society. JOHIIEIAPARRISH WILLIAMS .............. I .......................... TreviIian, Virginia LANCBOURNE MEADE WILLIAMS, JR... 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia ' A if; A II; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS. WALKER CHAMP WILLIAMS ............ 2 ...................... Standardsville, Virginia Secretary Washington Society. BAILEY FINLEY WILLIAMSON, JR ....... I .......................... Gainesville, Florida WILLIAM HOLT WILLIAMSON, JR ....... 2 ...................... Raleigh, North Carolina A T '9; Adjunct Manager Baseball, I922; Adjunct Manager Football. WINABgURN JOSEPH WILLINGHAM ..... I ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee WILLIAM CHALMERS WILLS ............ 3 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A T '9; Skull and Keys; Manager Basket-ball Team; Interfraternity Council. I I II III , 68 'V Idioms anti QLurls I923 I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM HOLLAND WILMER, JR ........ 2 .............. Washington, District of Columbia A T. CHARLES HARRISON WILSON .......... I ............................ Crewe, Virginia JESSE BIRCH WILSON ................... 2 .................... Paeonian Springs, Virginia 9 A X; Track Squad; Assistant Manager Wrestling Team. JUNIUSI PENDLETON WILSON, JR ........ 2 ....................... New York, New York 2 Q E; Washington Society. GEORGE WINCHESTER ................. 2 ....................... Wilmington, Delaware H K A. EDMUND DUANE WINGFIELD .......... 2 ............... I .......... Lynchburg, Virginia A T 9; A H; Eli Banana; P.K.; Assistant Manager Baseball Team. KENNETH SEWELL WINCFIELD ........ 6 .......................... Richmond, Virginia E.E., M.E., University of Virginia A 2 CF; T B H; E B 49; Raven; Epsilon Society; Colonnade Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Associate Editor Engineering journal; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Experimental and Mechanical Engineering. JAMES OVERTON WINSTON, JR ......... 3 ......................... Kingston, New York A q'; Skull and Keys; P.K.; German Club; T.I.L.K.A.; Z ; V ; Track Team; First Year Track Team, I92I; Football Squad. BERNARD OBERDORFER WISE .......... 3 ....................... Birmingham, Alabama A CI? E. WALTER HOLMES WITHERS ............ I .......................... Berryville, Virginia MORRIS KENNETH WOMACK ........... 2 ............................. Houston, Texas 2 A E. THOMAS LOVING WOMACK ............. I ............................ Beaumont, Texas JOHN WOOD, JR .......................... I ......................... Frederick, Maryland A 2 IE. PERCY GREEN WOOD ................... I ............................ Selma, Alabama THEODORE KENNEDY WOODS ......... 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia q? A 9; A H; Adjunct Manager Track. ALEXANDER HEATH WOODWARD ..... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A W. JOHN FRANKLIN WOODWARD, JR ....... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia X Q; First Year Football Team. THADDEUS BRAXTON WOODY ......... 4 ......................... Petersburg, Virginia Raven; Jefferson Society; Wrestling Squad. EDWARD REID WOOLFOLK ............. 4 .............................. Uno, Virginia Boxing Squad. LAWRENCE FLETCHER WORRELL ..... 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia EDWARD SHERLOCK WRANEK ......... I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia MCDONALD EDWARD WRENN .......... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A K E; First Year Basket-ball Squad. JOHN GARTH YANCEY .................. 2 ........................... Liberty, Missouri DAN WAGGONER YARBROUGH ......... Z .......................... River Crest, Texas I 1923 I Gintkg anti QLurIg 69 ,, I1 1 I Academic Class 1 I NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WENDELL VON YEATTS ................ 2 ........................... Danville, Virginia A X P. GEORGE PEPPER CARROLL YOUNG. . . . 2 ......................... Blackstone, Virginia K A. WILLIAM RAYMOND YOUNG, JR ......... 2 ...................... West Blocton, Alabama SPECIAL STUDENTS DAVID DECATUR CARR ................. I ....................... Blountville, Tennessee CHARLES TYSON CASTLEMAN .......... I ........................... Leesburg, Virginia 43 K W; First Year Cross-Country Team. I ARTHUR MASON CHICHESTER ......... I ........................... Leesburg, Virginia CI, IK q'; First Year Football Squad. LEWQSAWALTON COURTNEY ............ I ....................... Mundy Point, Virginia JOHN RICHMOND CRONAN ............. I ....................... Port Huron, Michigan ASHLEY PHILIPS CUTCHIN ............. 3 ........................... Franklin, Virginia i A T A; A H; P.K.; Football Squad. I SAMUEL RUSSELL DABNEY ............. 2 .................... Santa Barbara, California X 43; First Year Baseball Squad. DONALD WESTON DARBY .............. I ................... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania I THECIEDEC3PRE HOOPER DORSEY .......... 3 ........................ Baltimore, Maryland I . I BENNETT JEFFRIES DOTY .............. 2 .......................... Fort Worth, Texas 2 Q E; Football Squad. T LIVIZNngETON VAUGHN DUBOSE ........ I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia HENRY BURR GORDON ................. 2 ......................... University, Virginia 2 GARRISON HADLEY .................... 2 ...................... Wayland, Massachusetts I RlchARE? F. HALL ....................... I ........................ Brooklyn, New York LEO HANAN ............................ I ........................ Brooklyn, New York B 9 H. HARRY WILLIAM HEINRICH ............ 2 ........................ Euclid Heights, Ohio NORMAN J. HENAULT ................... I ...... - .................. Norwich, Connecticut HOVZIQAIERD ALDEN HENSCHEL ........... I ....................... Northport, New York DAVID WHITE HITCHCOCK ............. I ....................... New York, New York 'f JULIUS FLEISCHMANN HOLMES ........ I ....................... New York, New York 3 DRYDEN WRIGHT 'HUNDLEY ........... 2 ........................... Callands, Virginia .I BLINKEY BEVERLY IRBY, JR ............ 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia ROBERT GUTHRIE JOHNSTON .......... I .............. Washington, District of Columbia. N. BARNETT JONES ...................... I ......................... Louisville, Kentucky A q'; First Year Basket-ball Squad. PERCY JONES ........................... I .............. I . . . . . . Charlottesville, Virginia JAMES EBB KELLY ...................... 2 ......................... University, Virginia. JOHN ARCHIBALD KING ................ 2 ............................ Evanston, Illinois. ' - GORADSI; CROOKES LEWIS .............. l ........................ Newark, New Jersey I I I t I '70 QEUtks anti Earls 1923 I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS MILES LILLY ............................ 3 ................... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 2 1P E; Business Staff The Virginia Reel. JOHN GILBERT LUCE, JR ................. I .......................... Richmond, Virginia X Q; Adjunct Manager Football. SPENCER RANDOLPH MCCULLOCH ..... 3 .......................... Strasburg, Virginia Associate Editor College Topics; Assistant Editor The Virginia Reel; Jefferson Society. A. HAYES MCEWEN ...................... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia ARTHUR FRANKLIN MACK .............. 2 ........................ Cranford, New York 8 A X; Glee Club. MALCOLM LORIMER MCLEOD .......... 2 ....................... New York, New York A X P; Cosmopolitan Club; Reportorial StaE College Topics; Business Staff The Virginia Reel; Glee Club. DONALD HANSEN MCNEILL ............ 3 ....................... Harrisonburg, Virginia JAMgSA kEO MAHONEY .................. I ..................... New Haven, Connecticut FRANK HOWARD MANLY, JR ............ I .................... Niagara Falls, New York EDGAR LOWMAN MASON .............. I ................. Long Branch, New Jersey JOSEPH SHILOH MATHER, JR ............ I ............................... Toledo, Ohio NETTIE STEWARDSON MAUGHS ........ 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia ARCHIBALD WAUGH MEANS, III ....... I ............................... Peru, Illinois JOSEPH B. MILLER, JR .................... 2 .................... Niagara Falls, New York A T A; Cosmopolitan Club; Business Staff The Virginia Reel. ELDRED LIPSCOMB MINOR .............. 3 ..................... New Britain, Connecticut ROBERT JENNINGS MITCHELL .......... I ............................ Marion, Virginia TOM HALL MITCHELL ................... 2 ............................ Mobile, Alabama RALPH EDWIN MORRIS ................. I ....................... Birmingham, Alabama GEORGE NELSON ....................... 2 ......................... Katonah, New York B 9 H; Skull and Keys; Captain First Year Baseball; First Year Basket-ball Team, I922; Basket-ball Squad. JOHN ROBERT NESBIT .................. I ............................ Evanston, Illinois 9 A X. JONATHAN VVOOD NICKELS ............ I ............................. Bristol, Virginia CF 'K W; Adjunct Football Manager. JACK E. OiHEARNE ...................... I ........................... Denver, Colorado RICHARD PRICE PEARD ................ 2 ........................ Baltimore, Maryland X Q; Skull and Keys; Adjunct Business Manager College Topics. CHARLES GATMAN PRICE .............. I ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee JOHN BARTON RETTEW, JR ............. 2 ................... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 9 A X, ROBERT HENRY REYNOLDS ............ I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -. . . . .Long Island, Virginia GEORGE RENWICK RICE ................ I ...................... Sewickley, Pennsylvania 43 2 K, JOHN HENRY RICHARDSON ............ I ...................... Los Angeles, California 2 X. HENCIL WRIGHT RING .................. 3 ...................... Johnson City, Tennessee CHARLES SPURCEON ROBERTS ......... I ............................ Corsicana, Texas THOMAS HENRY ROBERTS ............. 3 ........................ Baltimore, Maryland R. REGINALD RUCKER ................... 2 ............................. Forest, Virginia EDMUND REGINALD RUTLEDGE ....... 2 ................... ,Asheville, North Carolina A T '9; Skull and Keys. I923 Qturks anti Qturls , 7I I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM DOUGLAS SAVAGE ........... I ........................ Brooklyn, New York PHILIP LIGHTFOOT SCRUGGS .......... 4 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia 2 A E; A II; 2 T; Jeerrson Society; Manager Freshman Track Team, I920; Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet; Instructor in English and Geology. - JAMES MASSEY SEEGAR, JR .............. I ........................... Danville, Virginia A T '9. JOHN B. SLACK, JR ........................ I .................... Atlantic City, New Jersey JOHN RICHARD SMALL ................. 4 .......................... Richmond, Virginia X CID; A II; P.K.; German Club; First Year Relay Team, I9I9; Manager First Year Track, I920; Executive Council American Legion. WILLIAM ABBOTT SMITH .............. I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia CHARLES A. SPARLING ................. I ........................ Little Rock, Arkansas EDWARD RIELLY STETTINIUS, JR ....... 3 .............. , ......... New York, New York A q'; Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A.; P.K.; 3e3e3 Athletic Council; Manager Baseball Team AResignecD; President Dr. Metealfs Bible Class; President Y. M. C. A.; Jefferson Society; Inter- fraternity Council; Executive Council Virginia Club. ORLANDO STONE ....................... 4 ........................ Apex, North Carolina WILLIAM HARRY STOUFFER ........... 3 . .................... Greencastle, Pennsylvania A K W, JOHN BOOTH SULLIVAN ................ 2 ..................... Willimantic, Connecticut ROBERT EUGENE TALBOT .............. I ......................... Petersburg, Virginia A 2 IF; First Year Basket-ball Squad. FRANK ELLSWORTH TAPPAN .......... I .......................... Berryville, Virginia WILLIAM WORTH TAYLOR, JR .......... I ....................... Montclair, New Jersey 2 .A E. EDWIN COVINGTON THOMPSON ....... 2 ........................ Baltimore, Maryland A K E; A II; First Year Baseball Team, I922; First Year Track thad, I922. THOMAS ROSS THOMPSON ............. 2 . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . .South Brownsville, Pennsylvania CHARLES JAMES WARD ................. I ........................ Brooklyn, New York LEON RATCLIFFE WATERS ............. I .......................... Dumfries, Virginia ROBERT TILGHMAN WEAVER .......... I ..................... Weehawken, New Jersey STEPHEN WEBSTER .................... 2 ...................... Waltham, Massachusetts A K E; A H; Track Squad; Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Jefferson Society. WILLIAM SUTTON WHITE, JR ........... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Z W, HENRY HAARSTICK WHITTEMORE.... I .......................... St. Louis, Missouri III A 9, GEORGE COKELET WORTH, JR. ........ I ....................... Plainfield, New Jersey 2 X. CHRISTIAN YECEN, JR ................... 2 ........................... Billings, Montana 72 - Qlurks anti Qturls I923 .Department of Education NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS MELVIN W. AYLOR ...................... I ............................. Aylor, Virginia CHARLES EDWARD BASS ............... I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia CARSON M. BRADLEY ................... I ............................. Luray, Virginia HAROLD PATRICK CARNEY ............. I ..................... Worcester, Massachusetts First Year Football Team. ROBERT PATRICK CARROLL ............ 2 ...................... ' ..... W infall, Virginia WILLIE HENRY CARTER ................ 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; ...... Free Union, Virginia CHARLES THOMAS CHAPMAN ......... I ............................. Luray, Virginia CHARLOTTE ASHLEY CRAWLEY ....... I ........................... Hickory, Virginia .- WILLIAM BAMFORD CROCKETT ........ 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia ELIZABETH MCMURTRIE DINWIDDIE. .. 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia MARGARET SWIFT DOWELL ............ I ....................... Gordonsville, Virginia GEORGE FRANKS DUNN ................ I ........................... Halifax, Virginia EDNA EIGHMEY ......................... 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia ZACHARIAH ANDREW FAISON, JR ....... I ............................ SebreII, Virginia PAUL FARMER .......................... I ........................... Leesville, Virginia PARKER ESTES HART ................... 3 ........................... Danville, Virginia HELEN HAY HEYL ...................... I ......................... University, Virginia DWIGHT LUCIAN HOPKINS. . . . I. ........ 4 ......................... NokesviIIe, Virginia CLIFTON FRAZIER JAYNE ............... 2 ............................ Dublin, Virginia ALICE WALTON JONES .................. I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia ROBERT JEFFERSON JONES ............. 2 ...................... Lawrenceville, Virginia WALTER LE ROY KILBY ................ I ...................... Hughes River, Virginia NANCY EVALYN MCMAHAN ............ I ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee EDNA WILMER MCNALLY ............... 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia THOMAS ELLIOTT MCPHERSON ........ 2 .......................... Leesburg, Virginia TAYLOR ALEXANDER MARSH .......... I ......................... NokesviIIe, Virginia ROBERT LEE MARSHALL ............... 2 ..................... Carters Bridge, Virginia HERMAN P. MAYS ....................... I ......................... Sandridges, Virginia JOSEPH RYLAND MUNDIE ........ . ..... 2 ............................ Newton, Virginia JOHN LEWIS NASH ...................... I ...................... New Glasgow, Virginia FLORENCE BELLE OGG ................. I ...................... Westminster, Maryland GEORGE HENRY POWELL .............. I ...................... Lynch Station, Virginia JAMES HALL REVERE ................... 2 ............................. Wake, Virginia EDNA ROBERTSON SCRIBNER .......... 2 ......................... Earlysville, Virginia MILTON SIMMONS ...................... I .......................... Hartford, Alabama ERNEST CLINE SNYDER ................ I ......................... TroutviIIe, Virginia FLOYD FRANK SWERTFEGER ........... 2 .................... - ........ Carson, Virginia THOMAS MAXWELL THOMAS ......... I ...................... Fredericksburg, Virginia WILLIAM JOSEPH TOTUSEK ...... ' ..... I ................... Highland Springs, Virginia GEORGE FRANKLIN WALKER, JR ........ 2 ............................ Syringa, Virginia JAMES CLIFFORD WHITE ............... 4 .................. Wilmington, North Carolina CHARLES WILLIAM WILKINSON ........ 2 ..................... Mount Jackson, Virginia ERWIN WOOD WILLIAMS ............... 3 ..................... Fredericksburg, Virginia l ibxwmxmn 1 3x $ S : E 3 k : s : t E E S E E 2 S l I H J i . 7 '7 .g! l i 9 .mi: LO mmmmumn MI... m0. - wFZxijmaxx h'w :9. I923 Qturks anti Gturw ., 75 Applicants for Degree of Bachelor of Laws NASH RATLIFF ADAMS JAMES LINDSAY ALMOND, JR. JOHN AMBLER VAN WIRT MARSHALL ANDREWS HARRY MANUEL BESOSA MUNRO BLACK AUBREY RUSSELL BOWLES THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD ROBERT McCARTHY BULLINGTON, JR. SIDNEY ABRAHAM BURNSTEIN BERCHMANS WELDER CASEY HENRY CLAY AYLETT BRECKENBRIDGE COLEMAN, JR. RALPH COPPETO MILLARD FILLMORE cox, JR. GEORGE WATTS CRAWFORD JOSEPH DOUGLAS DEAL JAMES PHILIP EAGLE JOHN LEVERING EARLY RANDALL TAYLOR ELLIOTT HERBERT SEESHOLTZ FALK MURRAY ALDEN FOSTER WILLIAM HENRY FOULK DONALD ROBERT FRASER SHELDON COBB GARDNER ROBERT ERNEST GARLAND PEMBROKE GOCHNAUER IRVING CHARLES GOLDSTEIN SHIELDS MEEK GOODWIN FRED BONI-IAM GREEAR JOHN VAUGHAN GRONER BERNARD PEABODY HOLLAND, JR. WILLIAM CARROLL HOWARD EVERETT MILTON JOHNSTON JOSEPH EDWARD JONES WILLIAM DANIEL JONES, JR. ROBERT EMMETT JOSEPH WILLIAM EMMETT KYLE JACOB HENRY LAVENSTEIN OSCAR BIBB LOWMAN HOWARD LYNCH, JR. HAROLD MADDOCK MANSER JOSEPH MARCUS MCALLISTER MARSHALL REUBEN MAURY EDGAR SCLATER MONTAGUE GEORGE WILLIAM MOORE LEONARD GASTON MUSE PLAYFORD ALONZO NAYLOR RICHARD ANDREWS NORSWORTHY WILBERT HENRY NORTON CHARLES BLACKWELL M O'KELLY THOMAS NELSON PARKER ALFRED PERCY NELSON PHILLIPS, JR. . CEYLON GUY QUESENBERRY JOHN EVANS RICHARDSON ROBERT WATSON SADLER RICHARD CARTER SCOTT, JR. HATCHER POWELL SEWARD SIMON SEWARD GEORGE THOMAS SHANNON MAURICE BAER SHAPIRO JOHN CADE SHERWOOD CURTIS SIMPSON TODD SMITH BERNICE OSBORNE STEPHENSON ROBERT FRANCIS STONE ELIZABETH NELSON TOMPKINS MICHAEL BENJAMIN WAGENHEIM JAMES WHITCOMB WELCH ISAAC BERRY WENGER, JR. SAMUEL GARFIELD WRIGHT LAWRENCE EDWIN YAKEL CHARLES TALBOT YOUNG i i l wFZmDDFw 21c?- m..5QDO.Qm0m-MDZD OFFICERS SHIELDS MEEK COODWIN .................................................... President JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY WELCH ....................................... Vice-President THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD ........................................... Secretary-Treasurer HERBERT SEESHOLTZ FALK .................................................. Historian FIRST YEAR CLASS NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JAMES BANCROFT ....................... I .......................... Richmond, Virginia 9 A X; First Year Football Squad. WILLIAM MCLEMORE BIRDSONG ....... 3 ............................ Suffolk, Virginia B.S., University of Virginia $ K 2; A K 4'; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P.K.; German Club. HAGAN BOND .......................... I ......................... Gate City, Virginia SAMUEL MOORE BRONAUGH ........... 4 .......................... Madison, Alabama Q K E; A H; q? A CD; Eli Banana; P.K.; Z ; Baseball Squad; Treasurer Interfraterhity Council. GEORGE RICE BUNDICK ................. 5 .............. , .............. Lloyds, Virginia ARTHUR PARKER BUTT ................ 3 ....................... Elkins, West Virginia B.A., Millsaps College LEONARD J. CALHOUN ................. I ......................... Jackson, Mississippi B.A., Millsaps College K A; 2 '10, I771 17: . I 1.7....u... .;.. k';.c. -aww... .4 A 1..Aab.....;,.- -w -'- : -.r-:-i-A 78 Gintks anti 6mm I923 lDepartment of Law 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS MACK COLEMAN ....................... I ......................... Gates City, Virginia THOMAS EMORY DEWOLFE ............. 3 ......................... Seattle, Washington THOMAS DUNN ......................... 4 ......................... Petersburg, Virginia A X P; Jefferson Society. WILLIAM NICHOLSON ELLIS ............ 5 ......................... Tallahassee, Florida 13.5., University of Virginia A X. WALTER MURREY ELSWICK ............ 4 ........................... Coaldan, Virginia THOMAS RICHARD RUPE ELY .......... I ........................... Kennett, Missburi B.A., Westminster College B 9 H. CHARLES ROGERS FENWICK ........... 5 .............. Washington, District of Columbia 12921:; A H; P.K.; Eli Banana; IV ; Football Team; Boxing Squad; First Year Track Team, GEOARSEJ DONAL FORD .................. I ........................... Cuthbert, Georgia MATTHEW SAUNDERS GIBSON ........ 3 .......................... St. Louis, Missouri B.S., University of Virginia AARON HENRY GREEN ................. I ...................... Sumter, South Carolina B.A., University of South Carolina JOHN O,DELL GREGORY ................ 2 ....................... Elkins, West Virginia HAMILTON HAAS ...................... I ....................... Harrisonburg, Virginia B ..,S Virginia Military Institute A T 9 WILLIAM ROBERTSON HANCKEL ...... 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A Q5; Skull and Keys; Advertising Manager College 1 opics RANDOLPH HARRISON, JR ............... 5 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia B ..,S University of Virginia 43 I' A; German Club. THOMAS JEFFERSON HEADLEE ........ I .......................... Farmville, Virginia B.A., Hampden-Sidney College A X. ALAN JEROME HOFHEIMER ........... 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Z B T; Athletic Editor College Top1c3;Assistant Business Manager The Virginia Reel; Athletic Editor CORKs AND CURLS; Tennis Team. HOWARD ARTHUR HOLLAND .......... 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia K 2; Skull and Key 3; T. I. L. K..;A P. K.; German Club; u 'V Baseball Team; Football Squad; Basket- ball 5 q;uad yFirst Year Football Team, I92I; First Year Basket- ball Team, I922; First Year Baseball Teaim, I922. GEORGE THOMAS KILMON ............. I .......................... Onancock, Virginia 11 K A; 42 A A. EDWIN DEWEES KYLE, JR ............... 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia BENJAMIN LEVY ....................... 3 .......................... Hampton, Virginia :13 A. FRED JACOB LOTTERHOS ............... I ......................... Jackson, Mississippi B ..,S Millsaps College K A; 2: T. MARION FEARN LUSK .................. I ....................... Guntersville, Alabama B.A., Marion Military Institute ,r.-i ,gi ,- I923 Qurks anti QEurIs 79 IDepartment of Law 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN ADGAR MANNING ................ I .................... Columbia, South Carolina 35., University of South Carolina 2 A E. LEROY MARCOLIUS .................... 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia B.A., University of Virginia Z B T. JULIUS MARTIN, II ...................... 3 .......................... AsheviIIe, Virginia 2 in E. THOMAS AUGUSTUS MCCOY ............ 3 .................... Asheville, North Carolina K 2; A H; T.I.L.K.A.; P.K.; German Club; IIV ; Football Team; Baseball Team; Basket-baII Squad; First Year Basket-ball Team, I92I ; First Year Baseball Team, I922. RICHARD HILL MERRITT ................ 3 .......................... Pensacola, Florida 2 A E; Wrestling Squad; Adjunct Manager Baseball; Adjunct Manager Football; Assistant Man- ager-Elect Football Team. PETER OTEY MILLER ................... I .......................... Richmond, Virginia B.S., Virginia Military Institute K A. CHARLES VENABLE MINOR ............ 5 ......................... University, Virginia B.S., University of Virginia B 9 H; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P.K.; German Club; President Minor Law Debating Soci- ety; Jefferson Society. CHARLES PATTERSON NASH ........... I ...................... South Boston, Virginia B.S., Virginia Military Institute K A. NATHAN HENRY NELSON .............. I .......................... Richmond, Virginia B.A., Virginia Military Institute ReportoriaI Staff College Topics. JOSEPH THOMAS O'FARRELL ........... 3 ......................... Petersburg, Virginia EDWARD MORTIMER PARRISH ......... 5 .......................... Richmond, Virginia A :K, E; Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A.; P.K.; German Club; Manager First Year Basket-baII, I920. ROBERT RANDOLPH PARRISH ......... 5 ........................... Richmond, Virginia A K E; Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A.; P.K.; German Club; V ; Baseball Team; Captain-Elect Baseball Team; Chairman First Year Law Class. CHARLES EDWARD PERRY, JR .......... I ................... Ridgeland, South Carolina ,- B.A., Furman University GEORGE PETTUS RANEY, JR ............ 5 ............................. Tampa, Florida 3.5., University of Virginia K A; Football Squad. CLARENCE WELMORE ROBINSON, JR... 3 ..................... Newport News, Virginia K 7.3. THOMAS LANIER SAWYER ............. 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia WILLIAM DENNY VAN ARNAM ......... I ........................ Council Bluffs, Iowa Q A 9; Boxing Squad. LYTTELTON WADDELL ................ 6 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia B.A., M.A., University of Virginia K 23; KID B K; Raven. FREDERICK VIRGINIUS WATKINS ...... 4 ............................ Suffolk, Virginia P.K. . MEREDITH ERSKINE WATKINS ......... 4 ............................ Suffolk, Virginia -.... .v... -..-..;:A A 1.4 .19.... .A, 44;-.Awg... A ,. v-7 80 . 01101115 anti Qturls I923 IDepartment of Law 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS RUSSELL MAUZY WEAVER ............. 5 ........................ Island Ford, Virginia A T '9; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P. K.; Football Squad. JAMES CRAY WILLIAMS ................ 5 ..................... NewPort News, Virginia K E; A H; Glee Club. SECOND YEAR CLASS LUCIEN MINOR ABBOT .................. 4 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A K E; c? A 49; A H; T. I. L. K..;A Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS. THEODORE JOSEPH AMELSON ......... 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia WILLIAM MARVIN BASS, JR .............. 3 .......................... Evington, Virginia Jefferson Society. HAWTHORNE DILL BATTLE ........... 4 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia A T 9; q; A 13; Editorial Board Virginia Law Review; Secretary Jefferson Society; Adjunct Busi- ness Manager College Topics AResignecD. JOHN TRACY BAXTER .................. 4 ............................ Macon, Georgia X CF; $ A in Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P.K.; German Club. CHESTER BEDELL ...................... 3 ......................... Jacksonville, Florida H K A; 1P A A HERMAN LEWIS BENNETT ............. 5 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia B ..,S University of Virginia Z B T; P. K.; Editorial Board V 1rg1n1a Law Review; Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Assist- ant Circulation Manager College Topics; Assistant Editor The Vlrgima Reel; Tennis Squad; Man- ager Boxing. DAVID LOUDEN BLACK ................. 4 .......................... Duluth, Minnesota 1A T; A 9 T; Glee Club. MARSHALL TOPPIN BOHANNON ....... 4 ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia A X P; :1; A Q; T. I. L.K..;A P. K.; German Club; cc V Captain Cross- Country Team; u V ; Track Team; South Atlantic Champ ion Mile Relay Team; First Year Track Team, 1920; Virginia Union Board; Secretary Y. M. C. pA. Cabinet; G. A. A. Board; Vice- President Jefferson Liter- ary Society; Executive Council Virginia Club. GEORGE EDWARD BOOKER, III ......... 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia Q A 9. CLARENCE ALEXANDER BOSWELL ..... 2 ............................. Bartow, Florida II K A; 43 A A. JOHN FREDERICK BUDKE ............... 3 .................... Canonsburg, Pennsylvania A T; A 9 q? MAITLAND HUNT BUSTARD ........... 2 ........................... Danville, Virginia 4, A 9; ch A 43 MANLEY PATTON CALDWELL .......... 3 ..................... Newport News, Virginia CHARLES CREIGHTON CARLIN, JR ...... 4 .............. Washington, District of Columbia cb K qr. , JOHN SANFORD CARROLL .............. 4 ......................... Frankfort, Kentucky 43 A 9; Editorial Board Virginia Law Review; Reportorial Staff College Topics. . BENJAMIN WISNOR CARTER ........... 4 ......................... Ardmore, Oklahoma 2 q, E; q? A A; Interfraternity Council; Boxing Team. SAMUEL ROBERTSON CHEEK, JR ........ 2 .......................... Danville, Kentucky ' B.A., Center College 2 X; 49 A A; Glee Club. I923 anrks anti QLurls 8' IDepartment of Law 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS BEVERLEY CAMERON COBB ........... 2 ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia 35., Virginia Military Institute A T A; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS. MILTON CONN .......................... 3 ..................... Newport News, Virginia HARRY BOSLER COUSE ................. 3 .................... North East, Pennsylvania ARMISATEAD MANLY COVINGTON ...... 2 ........................... Pensacola, Florida 43 9. DAVID RAYMOND CROSSGROVE ....... 2 ..................... Lewisburg, Pennsylvania PH.B., Bucknell University 2 X. HUGH SMITH CUMMING, JR ............. 3 .............. Washington, District of Columbia Z W; P.K.; Reportorial Staff College Topics; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS. JAMES RANDOLPH VIVIAN DANIEL. . . . 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '. ...... Richmond, Virginia A 4,; Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Captain Fencing Team; Secretary Interfraternity Council. ORVAL RAY DAVIS ..................... 5 ................... Fayetteville, West Virginia B.A., University of Virginia 9 A X; 43 B K; Raven; Vv; Track Team. LESLIE DAVIS DAWSON ................. 4 ........................ Woodbridge, Virginia WILLIAM QUINBY DEFUNIAK ........... 3 ' ......................... Louisville, Kentucky JOSEPH FOWLER DENNEY .............. 2 ......................... Knoxville, Tennessee COLLINS DENNY, JR ...................... 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia B.A., Princeton University cP K 2; Nisi Prius; Editorial Board Virginia Law Review; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS. VVEBSTER EMERSON DIEHL ............ 3 ................ Eureka Springs, Arkansas HORACE MELLARD DUBOSE, JR ......... 2 ..................... San Francisco, Califdrnia 2 q, E; Football Squad; Boxing Team. . A. SYLVESTER EDMUNDS ............... 2 ......................... University, Virginia EDWIN BRECKENRIDGE ELLIS .......... 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Maryville, Tennessee A T A; Q3 A ,A; Nisi Prius; Editorial Board Virginia Law Review sResignedL ALPHEUS WILSON EMBREY, JR ......... 2 ...................... Fredericksburg, Virginia B.A., Virginia Military Institute K A; Circulation Manager Virginia Law Review. GEORGE J. ENGELMAN .................. 2 . . . . .L ................. New York, New York NELSON FELL .......................... 2 ......................... Warrenton, Virginia B.A., Harvard University Editbrial Board V irginia Law Review. RICHARD REYNOLDS FLORANCE, JR.. .. 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia Advertising Manager V irginia Law Review. CEYLON BULLARD FRAZER ............. 4 ......................... Memphis, Tennessee 2 A E; 2 A X; Skull and Keys; OWL; News Editor College Topics; Business Manager The Virginia Reel. , WILLIAM VERNER FRAZIER, JR ......... 2 ............................ Bridgeport, Ohio B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University q; A A. MARTIN KEANE FULK .................. 2 ....................... Ltitle Rock, Arkansas B 9 II; A e cIn. JOHN FRANCIS GALLEHER ............. 2 ........................... Leesburg, Virginia LI3 'K W; II? A Q; Adjunct Manager Football. .A.i..... 2.2,... 9... ... 4 .A -. MA 3-... 4 AA...-.-H-+- vA 82 Glows ant: QEutIs I923 IDepartment 0f Lam 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ALEXANDER PARKER GATES .......... 3 .................... Charleston, West Virginia 43 K 99; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P.K.; First Year Football Team, 1920; Football Squad; Glee Club, I920. RICHARD DAVENPORT GILLIAM, JR.... 4 ......................... Petersburg, Virginia B 9 H; 43 A CID; Nisi Prius; Editorial Board Virginia Law Review; Jefferson Society. BURNELL NEWMAN GOODRICH ........ 3 .......................... Brownsville, Texas 2 q: E; A 9 d3, ALFRED ASHBY GRAY .................. 2 ........................... Signpine, Virginia WILLIAM JAMES BINGHAM CRAY ...... 2 ..................... Mebane, North Carolina SIDNEY HOLDERNESS, JR ................ 2 .......................... Carrolton, Georgia B.A., M.A., Oglethorpe University . A 2 49; Cosmopolitan Club; Adjunct Manager Football; Jefferson Society. THOMAS BROOKE HOWARD ........... 4 ......................... Alexandria, Virginia Wrestling Team. JAMES BLAKE HOWE, JR ................. 4 .......................... Seattle, Washington 2 X. GARLAND REID HUBBARD .............. 2 ......................... University, Virginia 2 N; A H; 43 A qJ; P.K.; German Club; V ; Football Team; Baseball Team; uaVa ; Captain Boxing Team, 1922; Chairman First Year Law Class, 1921; Vice-President Second Year Law Class. CHARLES NEWTON HULVEY ........... 2 ......................... University, Virginia Secretary Minor Debating Society, 1922. WALTER BATHURST INGRAM .......... 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia K A; First Year Football Squad, I921 ; Football Squad. . JOHN BOLLIN JONES, JR ................. 3 ......................... Petersburg, Virginia H K A; Skull and Keys; P.K.; German Club. CHARLES EDWARD ASHLEY KNIGHT. . 5 ......................... University, Virginia 13.5., University of Virginia Instructor in Spanish. LEWIS E. LAMB .......................... 3 .......................... Sheffield, Alabama ALLISON SOBEL LOVENTHAL, JR ....... 4 ............................. Cleveland, Ohio Q E H; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS. CHARLES EARL LOWMAN .............. 3 ........................ Annapolis, Maryland ANDREW VERNON MCNEAL ............ 4 ........................... Fairport, Virginia II? A A. JOHN JOSEPH MAHONEY, JR ............ 2 .................... Atlantic City, New Jersey tP 2 K; First Year Basket-ball Squad, I922. HUGH BROWNING MARSH ............. 4 ......................... Alexandria, Virginia BURWELL KEITH MARSHALL .......... 2 ......................... Louisville, Kentucky B.S., Center College; M.A., Columbia University B 9 H. DOUGLAS WATSON MATHEWS ......... 4 ............................ Atlanta, Georgia 2 X; German Club; Interfraternity Council. HUGH STEWART MILLAR. . . . . . . . . . . ; . . 2 ...................... Tamaqua, Pennsylvania B.A., Lafayette College 2 X. CHARLES ALBERT MILLER ............. 3 . . . . . . . . . . ................. Lonoke,- Arkansas BENJAMIN ALLSTON MOORE ........... 2 ....................... Union, South Carolina 2 A E. . .-,...J- x 1923 6011151 anti Qtutls 83 IDepartment of Law 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CARL HAAS MOSELEY .................. 4 ..................... Cowpens, South Carolina A E '43; Cosmopolitan Club; Reportorial Staff College Topics. WILLIAM IVIILLS NEAL .................. 2 ....................... South Boston, Virginia B.A., Wake Forest College 2 N; Editorial Board Virginia Law Review; Reportorial Staff College Topics; Jefferson Society. NATEE STUART NELSON ................ 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia CID II. LELAND STANFORD OWENS ........... 2 .......................... Coulwood, Virginia ALEXANDER WILSON PARKER ......... 3 ........................... Franklin, Virginia B.A., Virginia Military Institute 2 X GUY SHERMAN PASCHAL ............... 3 ...................... Chevy Chase, Maryland Football Squad. MILLARD HATCHER PATTERSON ...... 2 .................... Mt. Airy, North Carolina GEORGE AMOS PIERCE .................. 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia EDWIN LUNDY POWELL ................ 4 ........ - .............. New Orleans, Louisiana K A ISAAC JAY QUESENBERRY ............. 6 ..................... Barren Springs, Virginia B..,A M..,A University of Virginia . Washington Society Representative to CORKS AND CURLS. EARNEST SYDNEY QUICK .............. 4 ............................. Bonham, Texas SAMUEL A. REINACH, JR ................. 3 ......................... Petersburg, Virginia CI; E H;Reporto1ial Staff College Topics; Intercollegiate Debating ream; Jefferson Society. JOHN ADAIR RICHARDS ................ 3 ....................... Owingsville, Kentucky RICI-AIAFRAD CUNNINGHAM RICHARDSON 3 ........................... Tunstall, Virginia DOUGLAS ALEXANDER ROBERTSON 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia B ..,A Virg mia Military Institute 2 X; q? A A; Cross- Country Squaid; Basket Ball Sq uad; First Year Basket- ball Team, 1922; Editorial Board Virginia Law Review; Historian Secoiid Yea1 Law Class; Jefferson Society. EDGAR HEALYA ROWE, JR ............... 3 ........................... Milford, Virginia B. A., Emory and Henry Colleg e B 9 H; CPA Q; N E N; Eli Banai1a;P.K.;Geryman Club;g1nterfraternity Council. REUBEN ROY RUSH ..................... 2 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia B.A., Roanoke College 49 A A; Editorial Board Virginia Law Review. JOHN EGBERT RYAN, JR ................. 2 .......................... Seattle, Washington A K E; Football Squad; First Year Football Team, 1921. STONER MINTER SCOTT ................ 4 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia II K A; qn A A. WILLIAM ROYALL SEWARD ............ 3 ......................... Petersburg, Virginia 49 K 2; Skull and Keys; P.K. 1 DONALD WOODS SHRIVER .............. 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia JOHN PHILLIPS SHUMATE .............. 2 ....................... Hinton, West Virginia JOHN ALBERT SLAGEN ................. 2 ...................... Lancaster, Pennsylvania B ..,A Franklin and Marshall College X c13; Awarded the Croix dc Cuerre 1n the World War. BOLLING CRAIG STANLEY .............. 4 ............................ Atlanta, Georgia 43 F A; q? A CF; CF P 2; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Society; Basket- ball Team. 4:171 rs... 1 1... -:w: : ,.. LEWIS AND CLARK Conquerors of the Northwest h - .. .,. 1923 QLurk5 mm 11111115 85 IDepartment of Law 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME. ADDRESS RICHARD CHARLES SUGDEN ........... 4 ....................... Spencer, Massachusetts FRANK TALBOTT, JR ..................... 4 ........................... Danville, Virginia B.A., University of Virginia Q A 9; Q A Q; A H; T.I.L.K.A.; Z ; 13 ; Nisi Prius; V ; Track Team; Basket-ba Squad; Editorial Board V irginia Law Review; President Second Year Law Class; South Atlantic Champion Mile Relay Team. JAMES ALFRED JONES TYLER .......... 3 .......................... Holdcroft, Virginia K A; Editorial Board Virginia Law Review; President Minor Debating Society, 1922;5ecretary Secorid Year Law Class; Jefferson Society. CHARLES SKINKER VALENTINE ........ 4 .......................... Richmond, Virginia X 4Q; q? A Q; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; IMP; P.K.; German Club; Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Track Squad; Manager First Year Baseball; Assistant Manager Baseball. ALBERT ADOLPH WEISEL ............... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia LITTLETON MACLURG WICKHAM ...... 3 .......................... Lorraine, Virginia Z W; Editorial Board Virginia Law Review. EDMUND MINOR WILSON .............. 3 .......................... University, Virginia A T 9; Q A Q; A H;E1iBanana; IMP. WILLIAM SHARPLESS DERRICK WOODS 5 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia Q A 9; Q A 'Q; A IT; 2 A X; T.I.L.K.A.; OWL; German Club; Editorial Board Virginia Law Review; Managing Editor The Virginia Reel. ARTHUR MEREDITH WOORE ........... 4 ................... Martinsville, West Virginia A E Q; Jefferson Society. ' WILLIAM HERVEY WORK ............... 2 ...................... Lancaster, Pennsylvania X Q. A ANGUS OSMOND WORTHING ........... 3 ...................... Fergus Falls, Minnesota A 1Q E. THIRD YEAR CLASS NASH RATLIFF ADAMS ................. 3 .............................. Dallas, Texas 43 A 9; cp A CID. JAMES, LINDSAY ALMOND, JR ............ 4 ....................... Locust Grove, Virginia JOHN AMBLER .......................... 4 ...................... Grafton, West Virginia X Q; Q A Q; 2 A X; OWL; Eli Banana; P.K.; German Club; Nisi Prius; Editorial Board Virginia Law Review; Instructor Law. VAN WIRT MARSHALL ANDREWS ..... 6 ............................ Suffolk, Virginia B.A., University of Virginia Q A Q; P.K.; T.I.L.K.A.; Nisi Prius; Decisions Editor Virginia Law Rev1ew;Associate Editor College Topics iResignetD; Instructor Law. HARRY MANUEL BESOSA ............... 3 ........................ San Juan, Porto Rica Jefferson Society. MUNRO BLACK ......................... 5 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Q I' A; Eli Banana. AUBREY RUSSELL BOWLES, JR .......... 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia B.A., Richmond College; MHA, Harvard University K 2; C19 A '43; Raven; Nisi Prius; Editorial Board Virginia Law ReV1ew;Colonnade Club. THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD .............. 6 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia: 135., University of Virginia Q K Q; Q A Q; 2 T; 2 A X; OWL; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; Z - 13 P..;K Germain Club; Raven; Nisi Prius; Wrestling Team; Editorial Board V1rg1n1a Lain: Revlew; Reviewing Editor College Top1cs iResignecD; Glee Club; G. A. A. Board; Secretary and Treasurer Law School; Jefferson Society; Vice- -President Class I923. 86 anrks anti QEurIS I923 IDeparlment of Law 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ROBERT MCCARTHY BULLINCTON, JR.. . 3 ........................... Bon Air, Virginia K 2; CID A cI3; A H; P.K.; German Club; Eli Banana; IMP; ul3 ; Manager Football Team. SIDNEEY ABRAHAM BURNSTEIN ........ 4 .......................... Richmond, Virginia 43 H. BERCHMANS WELDER CASEY ......... 3 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia B.A., Virginia Military Institute HENRY CLAY ........................... 3 ........................... Americus, Georgia sAasAQ AYLETT BRECKENRIDGE COLEMAN, JR. 3 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia B.A., Johns Hopkins University K A; KI? B K; d? A C13; 2 T; T.I.L.K.A.; P.K.; German Club; Raven; Nisi Prius; Editorial Board Virginia Law Review; Instructor Government; Colonnade Club; Executive Council Virginia Club. RALPH COPPETO ....................... 4 ...................... Waterbury, Connecticut MILLARD FILLMORE COX, JR ............ 4 ......................... Louisville, Kentucky A T A; Q9 A qD; E A X; OWL; Eli Banana; IMP; P.K.; German Club; Editor-in-Chief College Topics; Virginia Union Board; Secrelary Class of 1923. GEORGE WATTS CRAWFORD ........... 3 .......................... NeWbern, Alabama A 9 49. JOSEPH DOUGLAS DEAL ................ 7 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 13.5., University of Virginia K A; Skull and Keys. JAMES PHILIP EAGLE ................... 4 ........................ Little Rock, Arkansas 2AE$AA. JOHN LEVERING EARLY ................ 3 .......................... Wilmore, Kentucky B.A., Washington and Lee University Washington Society Declamation Prize; Secretary Washington Society, 1922. RANDALL TAYLOR ELLIOTT ........... 5 .............. Washington, District of Columbia President Cosmopolitan Club, I922. HERBERT SEESHOLTZ FALK ........... 4 ...................... Newport News, Virginia Z 3B T; Business Manager Virginia Law Review; aVa ; Captain Boxing Team; Interfraternity Council; Historian Law School. MURRAY ALDEN FOSTER .............. 5 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia CID K W; 'CI? A C19; A H; T.I.L.K.A.; P.K.; German Club; Editorial Board Virginia Law Review; Assistant Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS 4Resigned3; Glee Club, 1918. WILLIAM HENRY FOULK ............... 3 ....................... Wilmington, Delaware B.A., University of Delaware Instructor Law. DONALD ROBERT FRASER .............. 3 ......................... University, Virginia szAQ SHELDON COBB GARDNER .............. 4 ........................... Franklin, Virginia Editorial Board Virginia Law Review. ROBERT ERNEST GARLAND ............ 3 .......................... Farmville, Virginia B.A., Randolph-Macon College zsmsAmET. PEMBROKE GOCHNAUER .............. 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia IRVING CHARLES GOLDSTEIN .......... 3 ......................... Baltimore, Maryland Z B T. . t -m ...m-L-t V F I923 Qturks anti Qlutls 87 BDepartmcnt of Law 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS SHIELDS MEEK GOODWIN .............. 6 ........................... Warren, Arkansas B.A., M.A., University of Virginia K 2; f? B K; 313 A C13; 2 T; P.K.; German Club; Eli Banana; Z ; 13 ; Raven; Nisi Prius; Notes Editor Virginia Law Review; Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLS, 1921; 3-3-3 Athletic Council; Colonnade Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; President Law School; Instructor History. FRED BONHAM CREEAR ................ 4 ........................... St. Paul, Virginia B 9 H; A H; Eli Banana; P.K.; German Club; Virginia Union; Glee Club; Jefferson Society; Interfraternity Council. JOHN VAUGHAN GRONER .............. 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A X. BERNARD PEABODY HOLLAND, JR ...... 4 ..................... Virginia Beach, Virginia Jefferson Society. WILLIAM CARROLL HOWARD .......... 3 ..................... Wheeling, West Virginia 'CI? A t13; Editorial Board Virginia Law Review. EVERETT MILTON JOHNSTON .......... 4 ...................... Bluefield, West Virginia JOSEPH EDVVARD JONES ................ 4 ......................... Evergreen, Alabama Jefferson Society. WILLIAM DANIEL JONES, JR ............. 3 ......................... Jacksonville, Florida 13.5., Virginia Military Institute K 2; C13 A 149; Eli Banana; P.K.; Assistant Business Manager Virginia Law Review. ROBERT EMMETT JOSEPH .............. 5 .......................... Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM EMMETT KYLE .............. 5 ................ '. .......... Norfolk, Virginia . 13.5., University of Virginia Editorial Board Virginia Law Review. JACOB HENRY LAVENSTEIN ........... 5 ......................... Petersburg, Virginia 43 E H; Intercollegiate Debating Team; President Virginia Union; Jefferson Society. OSCAR BIBB LOWMAN .................. 6 .......................... Hiwassee, Virginia B.A., M.A., University of Virginia q? A A, HOWARD ELDRIDGE LYNCH, JR ......... 3 ............................ Dover, Delaware K A; Basket-ball Squad. HAROLD MADDOCK MANSER .......... 5 ........................ Trenton, New Jersey C19 K q'; P.K.; Editorial Board Virginia Law Review. JOSEPH MARCUS ....................... 4 ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia q? A; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS; Jefferson Society. MCALLISTER MARSHALL ............... 3 ......................... Louisville, Kentucky A T A; tP A L13; Circulation Manager Virginia Law Review, 1921; Glee Club. REUBEN MAURY ....................... 6 ............................. Butte, Montana B 9 H; E A X; 2 T; OWL; Assistant Editor Unibersity of Virginia Magazine; Editor-in-Chief College Topics, l921-22. EDGAR SCLATER MONTAGUE .......... 4 .......................... Hampton, Virginia K 2; IMP; P.K.; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana, GEORGE WILLIAM MOORE ............. 5 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia Q A 9. ,LEONARD GASTON MUSE .............. 5 ............................ Vinton, Virginia B.A., Roanoke College q? A A; Editorial Board Virginia Law Review; Student Instructor Law. PLAYFORD ALONZO NAYLOR .......... 4 .......................... OaklandfMaryland A 9 Q, . Q I 1 i Q 88 Qturks ant Qturls I923 Ichpartment of Law 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS RICHARD ANDREWS NORSWORTHY. . . 5 ................... Hardeeville, South Carolina A X. WILBERT HENRY NORTON ............. 3 .......................... Deltaville, Virginia President Virginia Club; Jefferson Society. , CHARLES B. MANLEY O'KELLY ........ 3 ........................ Vicksburg, Mississippi THOMAS NELSON PARKER ............. 5 .......................... Richmond, Virginia 2 N; A 9 Q; Raven; Jefferson Society. . ALFRED PERCY ......................... 6 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia Q A 9; Skull and Keys; German Club; Jefferson Society. NELSON PHILLIPS, JR .................... 3 ............................... Dallas, Texas B.A., University of Texas Q A 9; Q A Q; P.K.; Nisi Prius; Editorial Board Virginia Law Review. CEYLON GUY QUESENBERRY .......... 5 ........................ Waynesboro, Virginia ,9 X. JOHN EVANS RICHARDSON ............ 4 .......................... Glasgow, Kentucky 2 A E; Q A A; Editorial Board Virginia Law Review. ROBERT WATSON SADLER ............. 4 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia K A; Glee Club. RICHARD CARTER SCOTT, JR ............ 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia B.A., Virginia Military Institute A q'; P.K.; Nisi Prius; Basket-ball Squad. HATCHER POWELL SEWARD ........... 4 ......................... Petersburg, Virginia Q 3K 2; 'Q A Q; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P.K.; German Club. SIMON SEWARD ........................ 5 ......................... Petersburg, Virginia Q K E; Q A Q; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P.K.; uV ; Track Team. GEORGE THOMAS SHANNON ........... 4 .............. KWashington, District of Columbia A 9 Q. MAURICE BAER SHAPIRO .............. 4 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia JOHN CADE SHERWOOD ................ 4 ....................... Dillon, South Carolina A E Q; A 9 Q; Football Squad; Winner Debatefs Medal Jefferson Society; President Jefferson Society. CURTIS SIMPSON ....................... 4 .............................. Hurt, Virginia Raven; Editorial Board Virginia Law Review; Student Instructor Law. TODD SMITH ...................... A ...... 5 .......................... University, Virginia Q A 9; Q A Q; T.I.L.K.A.; Nisi Prius; Assistant Editor Virginia Section Virginia Law Review. BERNICE OSBORN STEPHENSON ....... 3 ....................... Butlana Vista, Virginia ROBERT FRANCIS STONE .............. 6 ......................... '. .Roanoke, Virginia Q K Q; Q A Q; A II; Eli Banana; P.K.; Glee Club. ELIZABETH NELSON TOMPKINS ....... 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia B.A., Westhampton College; M.A., Columbia University JAMES WHITCOMB WELCH ............. 3 ...................... Nicholasville, Kentucky B.A., Princeton University Q A 9; Q A Q; 2 T; OWL; T.I.L.K.A.; IMP; P.K.; Raven; Nisi Prius; l3 ; Editor-in- Chief Virginia Law Review; Vice-President Law School. ISAAC BEERY WENGER, JR .............. 4 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia SAMUEL GARFIELD WRIGHT ........... 3 .............................. Star, Virginia B.A., Lynchburg College I923 611:0th anti QIur15 89 lDepartment of Law 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS LAWRENCE EDWIN YAKEL ............. 6 ........................ Baltimore, Maryland 2 X. CHARLES TALBOTT YOUNG ............ 4 .......................... Richmond, Virginia X C13; 43 A cP; Skull and Keys; P.K.; German Club; Eli Banana. SPECIAL STUDENTS ROY CLIFFORD BONNEVILLE ........... 2 ..................... Jenkintown, Pennsylvania RICHARD HARTWELL COCKE .......... 2 ........................ Bremo Bluff, Virginia A T 9; q, A 43; Eli Banana; German Club. JOHN HOWARD CURLING .............. I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia LAWRENCE A. GRAYSON ....... I ........ 3 ............................ Vienna, Virginia 2 N; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P.K.; First Year Football, I916; First Year Track Team, I917; Assistant Football Coach First Year Team, 1922. JAMES HANNAN HENNELLY ............ 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 9 X; A 11; Assistant Editor CORKs AND CURLS; Reportcrial Staff College Topics; Interfraternity Council; Glee Club, I921; Vice-President Jefferson Society, 1922; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Coin- mander McConnell Post American Legion; President Virginia Union; State Chairman National Students' Forum; Distinguished Service Cross and Croix de Cuerre in the World War. JAMES INGLIS .......................... 4 ........................... Newark, Virginia CATHERINE REBECCA LIPOP .......... 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia EDWARD DEMING LUCAS .............. 2 .......................... University, Virginia Jefferson Society; Secretary Minor Debating Society, 1922. OWEN NALLE ........................... 2 .......................... Covington, Virginia THOMAS LEIGH READ ...... - ............ l ....................... Hinton, West Virginia THOMAS CARROLL SMITH ............. 2 ........ .................. Richmond, Virginia HARTER FRANKLIN WRIGHT ........... 3 .......................... Elk Hill, Virginia Raven; Editorial Board Virginia Law Review; Jefferson Society. 90 cloths anti QI'urIs I923 POT POURRI F ROM A VIRGINIA MANlS NOTEBOOK F OUND IN THE ROTUNDA LIBRARY THOMAS .JEFFERSONei'The art of government is the art of being honest.H CONFUCIUS-JiNever contract friendship with a man that is not better than thyself. DRYDENaiiFor they conquer who believe they can. MICHAEL ANGELOeiiBut please recollect that triHes make perfection and perfection is no triHe. OMAR IBN, AL HALIF, The Second Caliphe-iiFour things come not back:--the spoken word-the LORD DUNSANYeiiThe difference between genius and talent is that genius does easily what talent does with effort. NICHOLSONeHThose who are willing to work for nothing are of two classes, enthusiasts and fools.H PRESIDENT JAMES MONROE, to the Virginia Constitutional ConVeniion iiKill the institution of slavery and what will you do with the corpse? LADY NANCY ASTOR, in the Mclniire Amphitheatre, May 12, i922- Tradition is a great, power- ful forceedelightful, too-but it is of use only in spurring us on to live up to or excel it. You musln,t use tradition as a rocking-chair. THOMAS CARLYLEsttThe dogma of Christianity is sacrihce to attain salvation. BLISS PERRYeiiWhen a magazine fails to be readable, it is as if a man failed in honesty or a woman in goodness. Its character is gone. ALEXANDER HAMILTONeiiThe price of freedom is eternal vigilance. CHANCELLOR KIRKLAND, of VanderbilteiiThe college . . . must have an intellectual basis, a social tendency, and a spiritual outlook. SIR FRANCIS BACON, Essay on Studiese-iiRead not to contradict and confute, nor to believe and take for granted, nor to fmd talk and discourse, but to weigh and consider. JOHN WANAMAKEReiiThinking, trying, toiling, and trusting is all of my biography. RALPH WALDO EMERSONe- The only reward of virtue is virtue; the only way to have a friend is to be one. NAPOLEON BONAPARTE- My son could not replace me. I could not replace myself. I am the creature of circumstances. ADAM SMITH, The Wealth of Nationsh Good and bad luck belong to the vocabulary of small shop- keepers. SAMUEL BUTLER, The Way of All Flesh; Money is like a reputation for ability-more easily made than kept. ROBERT INGERSOLei One mans liberty ends where another's begins.H PLUTARCHeiiCourage consists not in hazarding without fear, but being resolutely minded in a just cause. HONORE DE BALZAC, Cousin Bette- Ignorance is the mother of crime and crime is, above all, a lack of reason.,' JOHN FISKEeiiWork as if you were to live forever, live as if you were to die to-morrow. LORD PALMERSTONeilThey jest at scars who never felt a wound. SAMUEL BUTLEReiiI-Ie is the most perfect saint who is the most perfect gentleman. H. G. WELLS. The Undying Fire-iiAll the knowledge that makes to-day different from the world of Queen Elizabeth has been the work of a few score thousand men, mostly poorish men, working with limited material and restricted time in a world that discouraged and mis- understood them. HENRY DAVIS THOREAUe-iiA true friendship is as wise as it is tender. ,s. L ' 1! l7 l i. I y f m2.0.0m.2 uO EOFOOD no mmmmumo NIP mOn. wFZdAujnTqu I LL 1y. .. I Oildi1gau.qlglIMEhiEilvlillr'L 1X Xx I II? V I923 Glows anti GEMIS 93 Applicants for Degree of Doctor of Medicine VINCENT WILLIAM ARCHER CLACK DICKENSON HOPKINS WALTER WEYMAN BENTON WILLIAM BARRINGTON HUBBARD LAUNCELOT MINOR BLACKFORD CHARLES ISAAC JOHNSON LOUIE CHRISTIAN BRAND THOMAS DUCKETT JONES EDGAR PARMELE CARDWELL EUGENE LESLIE LOWENBERG SILAS ELDRIDGE CHAMBERS RAY JACKSON NEFF ' ALBERT AUGUSTINE CREECY HERBERT LAMONT PUGH SAMUEL WESLEY EASON, JR. WILLARD GREENBERRY RAINEY MONROE JACOB EPTING, JR. SAMUEL HARVEY RIVERS ' RICHARD TAYLOR ERGENBRIGHT CHARLES WILLIAM SCOTT RICHARD DULANY GILL V CALDWELL JACKSON STUART WILLIAM HENRY GLASS RICHARD GREEN WATERHOUSE, JR. ROBERT BATTAILE HIDEN WILLIAM WESTON, JR. JOHN POWELL WILLIAMS wFZmoDFw AJAXDMS. mkxxDoxxmme-MOZD NOT SAQONY Puo TO OFFICERS ROBERT BATTAILE HIDEN ................................................... President VINCENT WILLIAM ARCHER ............................................ Vice-President FREDERIC GRIFFIN DOWART ................................................. Secretary CHARLES JOSEPH HORGAN .................................................. Treasurer WALTER WEYMAN BENTON...............................................Q.Historian FIRST YEAR CLASS NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS NICHOLAS FLOYD ADAMS, JR ........... 5 ......................... The Plains, Virginia 3.5., University of Virginia 2 qr; cIa P 2. GEORGE BASIL ARNOLD ................ 2 ........................ Martinsville, Virginia 2 A E; II9 P 2; P.K.; Eli Banana; First Year Football Team, 1921; uV ; Football Team. JOHN CROPPER AYRES ................. I .......................... Accomac, Virginia 135., Virginia Military Institute II? A 9; C13 P 2; First Year Track Squad. EUGENE ANTHONY BAIN ............... 3 ......................... Petersburg, Virginia CI3 B 11; Jefferson Society. BENJAMIN MAY BAKER, JR .............. 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 13.5., University of Virginia - A K E; cI9 B K; CIJ P E; A H; Eli Banana; Z ; W3 ; P.K.; German Club; Raven; V ; Captain Track Team; South Atlantic Champion Mile Relay Team; Headr Cheer Leader, I921; Assistant Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS, I921; Athletic Council; Executive Committee Vir- ginia Club; President St. Paul's Club; Winner Rhodes Scholarship, Virginia. I951 ! A 4 .ap- -++ 'VA 2H A : ..I-.gs.v.. ,.........;-.K- .I A v. .A - .A-.- .-. 96 Qlurks anti minus 1923 I Medical Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CHARLES RICHARD FURMAN BAKER.. 4 ....................... Sumter, South Carolina 13.5., University of Virginia K 2; fl; B K; cID P 2; Skull and Keys; Track Team. BRUCE EMANUEL BRADLEY ............ 3 ......................... University, Virginia H K A; N 2 N. . THELMA FLOURNOY BRUMFIELD ...... I ......................... Blacksburg, Virginia B.A., Cornell University 43 B K, ELDRIDCE HOUSTON CAMPBELL, JR.. . . 4 ....................... Carbon, West Virginia 13.5., University of Virginia K 2; q? B K; 43 P 2; A H; T.I.L.K.A.; uZ ; uI3 ; Raven; uV ; Football Team; Track Team; South Atlantic Champion Mile Relay Team; Assistant Manager First Year Baseball, I92I; Assistant Manager Baseball, I922 IResignecD; President Presbyterian Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Winner Rhodes Scholarship, West Virginia. JAMES SCOTT CHALMERS, JR ............ 2 .......................... University, Virginia A K K, JANET HALDANE COLEMAN ............ I ....................... Williamsburg, Virginia B.A., College of William and Mary 43 B K. I EDGAR CONE COX ....................... I ....................... Independence, Virginia HAROLD CRISP COX ..................... I ...................... Hightstown, New Jersey JOHN SUMPTER CUNNINGHAM ......... 5 .............................. Basic, Virginia 135., University of Virginia Boxing Squad; Washington Literary Society; Assistant Business Manager The Virginia Reel. SAMUEL MARSHALL DAVENPORT ...... I ...................... Plymouth, Pennsylvania 13.5., Bucknell University ' CD F A. ERNEST DOWNER DAVIS, JR ............. 3 ...................... Standardsville, Virginia WILLIAM LEROY DUNN ................. 3 ........................... Ashland, Virginia B.A., M.A., University of Virginia szch'K; NEN. DAVID PHILIP EVANS ................ 3 ........ - ............. Concord Depot, Virginia A T; qa X. THOMAS EDWARD EVANS .............. I ..................... Concord Depot, Virginia BS. in Chemistry, Virginia Polytechnic Institute tP X. ANTONIO GENTILE ..................... 2 ............................ SdHoIk, Virginia Business Manager UniVersity of Virginia Magazine. JACOB CHARLES HARSHBARGER ...... I ...................... Port Republic, Virginia B.A., Bridgewater College . q? B H. I STAKELY FONVILLE HATCHETTE ..... 2 ........................... Marion, Alabama A X P; in X, WILLIAgI DANIEL HICKERSON .......... 3 ......................... Remington, Virginia II? P . LONNIE MIKE HINES .................... I .......................... Abingdon, Virginia B.A., Emory and Henry College q? B H. WILISIBARE CARY HOLT ................... 3 .......................... Hampton, Virginia FRANK READ HOPKINS ................. 2 ........................ Hot Springs, Virginia AQ. 1923 anrks anti Glutls 97 I Medical Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ALGERNON SMITH HURT, JR ............ 5 ......................... Richmond, Virginia $ZLQX. - HUGH RODMAN LEAVELL .............. 3 ......................... Louisville, Kentucky A T A; 4, P E; A II; Cross Country Team; Track Squad; First Year Track Team, I921; Jeffer- son Society. HERMAN LENWOOD .................... I .......................... Lexington, Virginia 3.5., College of The City of New York ELLE KDICE LINEBERRY ................. 3 .......................... Cliffview, Virginia K. CHARLES DEFOREST LUCAS ............ 2 .......................... University, Virginia B.A.. Milligan College QZLAKK. MAURICE JESSE MILLER ................ 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia CHAPMAN SOCRATES MOORMAN ...... I ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia 135., College of William and Mary $X . LAWRENCE DIXON MURPHY ........... I .............. Washington, District of Columbia B.A., Johns Hopkins University DANIEL OSCAR NICHOLS ............... 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia RUDOLPH ANGUS NICHOLS, JR ......... 4 .......................... Richmond, Virginia KI? B H. JOHN MCINTYRE NOKES ................ I .................. Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania $K3QBH. CHARLES HANSON PETERSON .......... 3 .......................... Monterey, Virginia q? B H. . HUGH CURNEY REAVES ................ I ........................ Greenville, Tennessee A K K. . JULIAN MEADE RUFFIN ................. 5 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia B.A., M.A., University of Virginia 9AX;CIJBK; NEN; Raven. WILLCOX RUFFIN ....................... 5 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 8.5., University of Virginia ELQPX JAMES GHISELIN SASSCER ............. 4 ................... Upper Marlboro, Maryland A K K. ERNEST GERARD SCOTT ................ 5 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia 3.5., University of Virginia $Aa3BKgQP2 SAMUEL BURKS SCOTT ................. 5 ............................ Monroe, Virginia B.S., University of Virginia JOHN GARLINCTON SIMPSON, JR ....... 3 .................... Charlotte, North Carolina A2a3BH. THOMAS JACKSON SIMS, JR ............. 3 ..................... Newport News, Virginia AXE$BH GEORGE GERALD STONE ............... 2 ......................... Wytheville, Virginia B.A., Washington and Lee University ' N 2 N; Instructor Anatomy. OSCAR SWINEFORD, JR ................... 4 .......................... Richmond, Virginia 49 K W; 3P P 2; Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A.; Z ; P.K.; German Club; Glee Club; Baseball Squad; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Head Cheer Leader. 3: .h-...... : A..A.. s... .. 3 1 l 1 l 98 Qturks anti 'QIurIs I923 I Medical Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JAMES EARLE WHEELER ................ 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia A K K. FREDERICK HENRY WILKE ............. I ...................... Morristown, New Jersey PH.B., Brown University 2 xIr; cIn B H. LOUIS LEE WILKINSON. . . .'. ............. I .................... Greenville, South Carolina ' 3.5., Davidson College GARLAND HUNTER WOLFE ............. I ...................... Glade Spring, Virginia B.A., Emory and Henry College CD B H, ' 7 JOHN RIDDICK WOOLFORD ............. 3 ............................ Suffolk, Virginia K 2; N 2 N. BURBRIDCE SCOTT YANCEY ........... 3 .......................... University, Virginia CI? B H. . SECOND YEAR CLASS SHEPPARD KELLAM AMES .............. 3 ....................... Pungoteague, Virginia 2 A E; 613 P 2. FREDERICK THOMAS AMISS, JR ......... 3 ............................. Luray, Virginia cIJ B H. MALLORY SINCLAIR ANDREWS ......... 5 ...................... Newport News, Virginia K 2; f1? P 2; A H; P.K.; German Club; Assistant Nlanager Basket-ball Team. FREDERICK PROBY BARROW, JR ........ 2 ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia B.S., Virginia Military Institute 43 X; First Year Baseball Team, 1922; Football Squad. JOHN CLARK BERRY .................... 2 ........................... Bedford, Virginia ' 13.5., Roanoke College A K K. STAIGE DAVIS BLACKFORD ............. 4 .......................... University, Virginia A K E; A H; c1; P 2; Eli Banana; Z ; 4439'; KV ; Football Team; Captain-Elect Football Team; First Year Football Team, I919; First Year Basket-ball Team, I920; Awarded the Croix de Cuerre in the World War. EDWARD NELSON BOOKER ...... ' ....... 2 .4 ..................... Clayton, North Carolina B.A., Davidson College CID X. HERMAN BOUGHTON ................... 2 ......................... Maugham, Louisiana B.A., Baylor University , cI3 X. JAMES SIDNEY BRADSHER, JR ........... 2 ...................... Oxford, North Carolina B.A., Trinity College A K K. . LEMUEL REDMOND BROOME ........... 4 ...................... Kinston, North Carolina' A T; CID B H. CHARLES POWELL CAKE ............... 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 43 'B H ; Football Squad. WALTER HENRY CALHOUN, III ......... 4 .......................... Machodoc, Virginia 105E131? CAPLAN ........................ 4 ........................... Nbrfolk, Virginia THOMAS HAL CLARKE, JR ............... 2 ...................... Sumter, South Carolina B.A., Presbyterian College of South Carolina !K - A..a...- . .o- I923 Qturks anti Qlurls 99 I Medical Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS LOUIS TIFFANY CLAYTOR .............. 2 ..................... Hopkins, South Carolina A K K. JULIAN HARWOOD COLEMAN .......... 4 ............................ Penola, Virginia A K K. RONALD ATMORE COX ................. 2 ........................ Baltimore, Maryland K A; d; P 2. JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, JR .................. 5 ......................... University, Virginia B.A., University of Virginia A K E; '49 P E; A H; P.K.; German Club; Eli Banana; IMP; ul3 ; uV ; Football Team; First Year Football Team, 1918; First Year Baseball. Team, 1919; First Year Basket-ball Team. DAVID FORD DOZIER ................... 2 ......................... Berkeley, California Q X. PORTER BURKS ECHOLS ................ 4 ........................... Glasgow, Virginia ELIZABETH HOLT EDMUNDS ........... 2 ........................... Halifax, Virginia B.A., Randolph-Macon Woman,s College RICHARD CANNON ELEY ............... 4 ............................ Suffolk, Virginia Q P 2. CHARLES HAWES EVANS ............... 4 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A 'T; Q B H; Adjunct Manager Football; Instructor Chemistry. JOHN BUTLER FAISON .................. 2 .............. A ........ Jersey City, New Jersey B.A., Princeton University 2 A E; c1; P 2. ROBERT EDWARD FEAGANS ............ 5 ..................... Holcomb Rock, Virginia Q X. 4 JOHN EDWARD KNIGHT FLANNICAN. . 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia B 9 II; Q P 2. HASXWELL DUNKLEY FRANKLIN ........ 4 .......................... Hillsville, Virginia K K, ANDREW STEPHENS GRAHAM .......... 2 .................... Columbia, South Carolina K A; c12 P 2, JOHN EDWARD GRIFFITHS ............. 2 ....................... Scranton, Pennsylvania A K K. JOSEPH CONWAY HIDEN ................ 5 ....................... JPungoteague, Virginia 2 A E; cb P 2, ' RICHARD HUCKSTEP HOLT ......... ' . . . . 4 ................... '. . .Bingham Canyon, Utah Q X. - CHARLES JOSEPH HORCAN ............ 5 ........................... Rosslyn, Virginia A X P; A K K; Boxing Team, I922; Interfraternity Council; Assistant Manager Boxing Team; Treasurer Medical School. JOSEPH CORNELIUS INMAN, JR .......... 3 ......................... Greensboro, Florida 9 X; qa B H. JAMES WILKINSON JERVEY, JR .......... 4 ................... Greenville, South Carolina A T '9; Q P 2; A II; P.K.; German Club. A ELDRED SIMKINS JONES ................ 4 .......................... Hampton, Virginia Q B H. WARREN WOMACK KOONTZ ........... 6 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia B.A., M.A., University of Virginia 2 T; Q 1B H; Jefferson Society. ADA ANITA LOTTI ....................... 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia '00 $01135 anti QEHIfIS 1923 I Medical Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS COLDSBOROUGH FORD MCGINNES ..... 2 ....................... Merry Point, Virginia N 2 N. GEORGE DAVID MCGRECOR ............ 4 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A T; q; B H; Interfraternity Council; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS. CLARENCE NUCKOLIS MCPEAK ......... 4 ......................... University, Virginia 43 P E. EDGAR MEREDITH MCPEAK ............ 5 . . . . . ................... University, Virginia B 9 II; 43 P 2; German Club; Adjunct Manager Football; Baseball Squad, 1922. EDWARD CONWAY MAPHIS ............ 5 ............ . ............. Warrenton, Virginia K E; d? P 2; German Club. RUTH SPOTSWOOD MASON ............. 3 ....................... Stony Creek, Virginia OCIE BUTLER MORRISON, JR ............ 5 ......................... University, Virginia MARTIN CILLESPIE NEELY ............. 2 .................... Anderson, South Carolina 4 B.A., Presbyterian College of South Carolina THOMAS OSGOOD OTTO ................ 2 .......................... Key West, Florida 35., University of Florida 2 A E; fb P 2; Football Squad. HENRY WILDS PATTON ................ 2 ......................... Jonesboro, Tennessee B.A., University of Tennessee 2 X; cp B 11, FRANK WILLARD RIGGS ................ 2 ....................... Greenville, Mississippi 43 B H, WILEY JACKSON ROLLINS, JR ........... 2 .................... Darlington, South Carolina ' B.A., Wofford College A 2 KCP; CI3 B H; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS. MARION THOMAS ROSSER .............. 4 ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia A X P; 4a B H. WILLIAM AUBURN RUNKLE ............. 5 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia WILLIAM HENRY SEBRELL, JR .......... 4 ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia A 2 ch; ch 'B H. ALBERT MACON SMITH ................. 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia K A; N 2 N. CLARENCE WILLIAM TREXLER ......... 2 .................... Richfleld, North Carolina B.A., Roanoke College A K K. HARRY JUSTICE WARTHEN, JR .......... 4 .......................... Richmond, Virginia A E qa; N E N; Assistant Art Editor CORKs AND CURLs, I921. THIRD YEAR CLASS CHARLES HUGH ALLMAN .............. 4 ........................ Glade Hill, Virginia q? B H. HOWARD WEBB ANGELL ............... 3 ...................... Clifton Forge, Virginia A K K. EUGENE OSMUND BARR ................ 4 .............. Washington, District of Columbia K A; q; B H, LILA MORSE BONNER ................... 3 ................... Due West, South Carolina B.A., Woman,s College of Due .Wesl WILBUR MORRISON BOWMAN .......... 5 ......................... Petersburg, Virginia A E 43; 43 X; Jefferson Society. 4. ! i I -vua 4 f I923 cloths and quarts IOI f i Medical Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS MORRIS COHEN ......................... 5 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia HARRY LEE. DENOON, JR ................. 4 .......................... Richmond, Virginia 13.5., University of Virginia K A; q? P 2; Interfraternity Council. FREDERIC GRIFFIN DOWART ........... 3 ....................... NeWport, Pennsylvania B.A., Trinity College A W; President Whitehead Medical Society; Treasurer Jefferson Society; Secretary Medical School. IRVING DRABKIN ....................... 3 ...................... New York, New York 135., College of City of New York DON CARLOS ESKEW .................... 6 ......................... Knoxville, Tennessee EDWARD HALSELL FITE ................ 5 ........................ Muskogee, Oklahoma BS. in Medicine, University of Virginia . cIJ F A; 'CID P E; A II; German Club. RICHARD SPENCER GILL ................ 5 ............... 4 .......... Petersburg, Virginia K 2; 43 P 2; A H; Eli Banana; 442 ; P.K.; German Club; Football Squad. HOLCOMBE HARRIS HURT .............. 5 ......................... Blackstone, Virginia 4K A; 1:14 P E. LUTHER WRENTMORE KELLY .......... 6 .......................... University, Virginia 8.5., University of Virginia 9 A X; N 2 N; Awarded the Croix dc Cuerre in the World War. RAYMOND DEVAN KIMBROUGH ........ 6 .......................... University, Virginia 49 B H. FLOYD LAFAYETTE KNIGHT ............ 4 ..................... Carthage, North Carolina A T; CI? B H. JOSEPH HOVANES LUSCINIAN .......... 3 ......................... Blacksburg, Virginia 3.5., Virginia Polytechnic Institute REES MORGAN .......................... 5 ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia AZQQBH. GEORGE PRESTON NOWLIN ............ 5 .' ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia 13.5., University of Virginia IIJ A 49; CID P 2; German Club; Secretary Whitehead Medical Society. JAMES ARCHIBALD O'KEEFE ........... 6 .......................... Richmond, Virginia AXEAKK. VVILLIAM ELLIS PINNER ................ 6 ............................ Suffolk, Virginia DANIEL MALLOY PRINCE ............... 4 ................... Laurinburg, North Carolina CID B H. HALL HOLLOWAY RATCLIFFE .......... 5 ......................... Natchez, Mississippi EAE;QPZ . WINSTON UNDERWOOD RUTLEDGE... 4 ........................ Anchorage, Kentucky ELQPE. NELSON WHITE SISSON ................. 4 ....................... Williamsville, Virginia 43 X. SOUREN TASHJIAN ..................... 3 ......................... Seattle, Washington B.A., International College WILLIAM HENRY TURNLEY ............ 4 ......................... Fort Meade, Florida 13.5., University of Florida . KmNZN, DOUGLAS DORIOT VANCE .............. 4 ........................... Bristol, Tennessee N 2 N. . u . mwae ' adumA '02 Glows anti Qlurls 1923 I Medical Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS MARION HOWELL WATSON ............. 3 ........................... Chatham, Virginia 9 X; N 2 N, CRAVEN FIELDS WINSLOW ............. 7 ............... Elizabeth City, North Carolina A X P; ab 'B H, WILkIQRIg DEKALB WYLIE. . . . . . . . . , ..... 5 ..................... Richburg, South Carolina FOURTH YEAR CLASS VINCENT WILLIAM ARCHER ............ 7 .................... Montreat, North Carolina B.S., University of Virginia SEA 1X; N 2 N; uV ; Captain Track Team, 1921; C.A.A. Board; Vice-President Medical c 00 . WALTER WEYMAN BENTON ........... 6 ............................ Winder, Georgia A X P; Q B H; Interfraternity Council; Historian Medical School. LAUNCELOT MINOR BLACKFORD ....... 6 ......................... University, Virginia B.S., University of Virginia 113923? Skull and Keys; P.K.; Art Editor CORKS AND CURLS, I921; Adjutant American Legion, LOUIS CHRISTIAN BRAND ............... 4 ........................... Staunton, Virginia 49 X; Track Team; V . EDGAR PARMELE CARDWELL .......... 6 .................. Wilmington, North Carolina A X P; 4? X; Assistant Instructor Anatomy, 1922; Assistant Instructor Clinical Diagnosis. SILAS ELDRIDGE CHAMBERS ........... 5 .............................. Basic, Virginia C13 X, - 6 , ALBERT AUGUSTINE CREECY .......... 6 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 13.5., University of Virginia 2 X; 43 P E; A H; German Club; T.I.L.K.A. SAMUEL WESLEY EASON, JR ............ 5 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia B.A., College of William and Mary MONROE JACOB EPTING, JR ............. 4 .......................... Savannah, Georgia B.A., Newberry College 43 B II; A '9 A; Raven; Student Interne. RICHARD TAYLOR ERCENBRIGHT ..... 6 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia q? 'B H. RICHARD DULANY GILL ................ 6 .......................... Leesburg, Virginia '43 X. ' WILLIAM HENRY GLASS ................ 4 .......................... Gainesville, Florida K A; N z N. ROBERT BATTAILE HIDEN .............. 8 ....................... Pungoteague, Virginia B.A., University of Virginia 2 A E; f? P E; A 9 A; Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A.; Raven; President Medical School; In- structor Materia Medica. CLARK DICKENSON HOPKINS ........... 6 .......................... Richmond, Virginia CI, X. WILLIAM BARRINGTON HUBBARD ..... 6 ......................... Broadway, Virginia 49 B H. CHARLES ISAAC JOHNSON ............ 3 ....................... Montgomery, Alabama 35., University of Alabama 2 A E; CID X. pkug 4;. I923 Gturks anti Qtutls '03 I Medical Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS THOMAS DUCKETT JONES .............. 4 ......................... Petersburg, Virginia B.A., Virginia Military Institute B 9 H; 4, P 2; Eli Banana; IMP; P.K.; President German Club; Assistant Manager Baseball, 1922; Treasurer Class of I923. EUGENE LESLIE LOWENBURG .......... 7 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 135., University of Virginia ZBT;4PBK; Raven. 4 RAY JACKSON NEFF ..................... 4 ......................... Chilhowie, Virginia B.A., Emory and Henry College K 2; N E N; T.I.L.K.A.; German Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. HERBERT LAMONT PUGH .............. 7 ............................ Crozet, Virginia 4C1, B H; Student Interne. WILLARD GREENBERRY RAINEY ....... 6 ................... Greensboro, North Carolina QBH;AER I SAMUEL HARVEY RIVERS .............. 4 ............................ Dryden, Virginia B.A., Emory and Henry College 9 A X; N E N; Football Squad. CHARLES WILLIAM SCOTT .............. 6 ...................... Port Republic, Virginia A K K. CALDWELL JACKSON STUART .......... 7 ........................ Washington, Virginia B.A., University of Virginia i? B H; II? B K; A 9 A; Raven; Student Interne. RICHARD GREEN WATERHOUSE, JR.... 4 ............................ Emory, Virginia B.A., Emory and Henry College 9AX;NEN . WILLIAM WESTON, JR ................... 4 .................... Columbia, South Carolina B.A., University of South Carolina 2 A E; t? P 2; P.K.; German Club; Manager Track. JOHN POWELL WILLIAMS ............... 4 .......................... Richmond, Virginia B.A., University of Virginia A 43; $ X; Skull and Keys. SPECIAL STUDENTS ELISHA KEEN BENNETT ................ 2 ......................... University, Virginia B.A., Lynchburg College A K K, CLAUDE MARSHALL LEE ............... 2 ............................... Wusih, China M.D., University of Virgina CAROLINA RAMSAY RANDOLPH ....... I ............................. Bisbee, Arizona B.A., Agnes Scott College Ye Ballad6 of Y6 Changing Spyrit Ye auld Alumni luv, tu'syng Of ye aulden tym Soiree Wher Saturday Nytes ye Stewdents stewd Ontil they passed away. Ye Beer on Prtezels haf ypased, On Bonded Brands hav gon, alas! But Saturday Nytes ye styl get stewd On syng ontil ye pass. Ye aulden Men coud brewe on stewe On syng Vyrginiafs fayme Altho ye Brands hav Change somwhat, Ye spyrifs styll ye same! On, eke, I ken ye U. V-aye Wyl hapie Thots y brynge, Fortho ye Drynks 0n mannyrs change, Ye Stewdents wyl get stewd 0n syng! -CI-IAS. EDGAR GILLIAM gm. B n: ma. .s . . . , . . . .EEEEEE.E:::.:E.::...I...:.. d 53$? . . a m . , . E . . h a 3.... . , . . nu . n . 4mm Egg . , muggy :4 5 wk 2 . L. Fed Lumen; a pm? M. , xn F N MT llllllllllll mmmmwmo GZEMNZEVZN mom wFZIxOEn-mxx jfl !!:1 I'll'l'l l g '923 Qlurks anti Qturls 107 i V ? Appllcants for Englneerlng Degrees . DAVID MOSES BALENTINE HARRY CARLYLE MONROE I THEODORE ROBERT BUNTING JOHN WILLIAM MORRIS EDGAR WILSON DARE TIMOTHY HENRY MURPHY FLAVIUS EUGENE DAVIS, JR. NEWTON JEFFRESS PAINTER ; LOUIS JAMES FIGG, JR. WILLIAM WINSTON PARKINSON ALLAN BROWER GREENE VASCO ROOSEVELT PARRACK E WILLIAM WORSHAM HARDY DAVID MEADE BERNARD PEEBLES 1 LEROY CRAUN HARMON BEAUFORT SELDEN RACLAND g ROBERT ROGERS HARMON , WALTER SCHOLL E FREDERICK ARNOLD HOEKE RICHARD SEPTIMUS VENNINC ! THOMAS GUY HOSKINS PAUL LATIMER WEIR f - CHARLES WILLIAMSON HUDSON HARRY LIVELY WHITE, JR. I ELMER MORTON KNIGHT FELIX NOBLE WILLIAMS 1 RODERICK ROY MCCULLOCH FRED RAYMOND WILSON i L 1 i E JAMES COLVIN MALLORY JOHN COIT WILSON, JR. wFZwDDFw 02-mmm27nuzm mhxxDszmmum-MDZD PHOTO No1- 3f uuosawoon 9 UN DERwooD OFFICERS BEAUFORT SELDEN RAGLAND ............................................... President EDMUND ADDISON SMITH ............................................... Vice-Presia'ent FRANCIS WILLIAM TAYLOR. . .. ............................................... Historian THOMAS HIRAM HENDERSON ................................................ Secretary GEORGE RANDOLPH GEROW ................................................. Treasurer FIRST YEAR CLASS NAME. 4 YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ARTHUR PRIMROSE BAUGH, JR ......... I ...................... Rosemont, Pennsylvania A xII, . ROY EVERETT BINCHAM ............... I ......................... Louisville, Kentucky WILLIAM MATTINGLY BRECKENRIDGE I ......................... Lexington, Kentucky JAMES CHESNUT ....................... I ......................... Jacksonville, Florida H K A. JOSEPH WILLIAM COWHIG ............. 2 .................... Charlotte, North Carolina Radio Club. ' THOMAS NEWTON DELASHMUTT ...... 2 .............. I ............ Arlington, Virginia 2 N. JOHN ARREL DETCHON ................ I Orlon, Michigan JOHN FRANCIS DONALDSON ............ I ....................... Front Royal, Virginia CHKERIIEES SMITH DUNLOP .............. I .................... Asheville, North Carolina CECIL BARRETT PAYNE EAST .......... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia JOHN GEORGE ALEXANDER EVANS. . . 3 ..................... East Orange, New Jersey q? A 9. I I09 1 ;: '10 Gturkg anti QLurI5 I923 I Engineering C lass 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM KNIGHT FORD ................ 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia FRANK GEORGE FOWLER, JR ............ I ....................... Mt. Kisco, New York 43 K W; First Year Football Squad. CHARLES EDWARD GAY, 3D ............ I .......................... Savannah, Georgia HARLOW DAMON GAINES .............. I ....................... New York, New York 43 E K; Cosmopolitan Club. SAMUEL BENJAMIN GILL ............... 3 .................. Wiscomico Church, Virginia LAURENCE GREAVER .................. 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia PAUL NOEL HARRIS .................... I ........................ New Albany, Indiana RALPH LIVINGSTON HAWKINS ........ I ........................... Potomac, Virginia DAVID WARREN HESSER ............... I ........................... Roanoke, Virginia JAMES FRANCIS HOFFMAN. . . . . . . L ..... 2 ........................ Gordonsville, Virginia ARTHUR WINSTON HOLT .............. ' I ........................... Keswick, Virginia CHARLES HARNER HURKAMP, JR ....... I ...................... Fredericksburg, Virginia CHARLES MELVIN JOHNSTON .......... I ..................... Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania HARDT HIRSCH KAUFMAN ............. I .......................... Columbus, Georgia ELLIS FLAVIUS KIMBROUGH ........... I .......................... University, Virginia WILLIAM HARRISON LARKIN .......... I ......................... Scottsville, Virginia PHILIP LASTING ........................ I ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia q; E H, MORDECAI LEWIS, II ................... I .................... Clarksburg, West Virginia THOMAS MERRIAM LINVILLE .......... I .............. Washington, District of Columbia ROBAEET BLAINE MCNUTT, JR ............ 2 .................... Switchback, West Virginia HOLLAND NIMMONS MCTEIRE .......... I ......................... Nashville, Tennessee GEORGE WILLIAM MAGRUDER ......... I ......................... Culfport, Mississippi SAMUEL TILDEN MARTIN, JR ........... I .......... ' ................. Danville, Virginia HERBERT WALTER MATHIASEN ....... I ...................... New York, New York COUAREIEIZEY ROLLER MAUZY ............ I ....................... Harrisonburg,' Virginia LLOYD CHANDLER MAYERS ........... I ....................... Montclair, New Jersey A E :13; Radio Club. LAMBERT RAYMOND MONFORT ....... I ..................... Hammonton, New Jersey 2 CP E; First Year Track Squad. JACCADI; ciILAS PARKER, JR ................ I ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia CHARLES BYERS PATTERSON .......... I ....................... Richmond, Virginia JOHN HENRY PHILLIPS ................. I ........................ Wintergreen, Virginia JOHN ESTEN QUARLES ................. I ...................... New Orleans, Louisiana SHELTON RACLAND .................... 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia ARTHUR MURRAY REESIDE ............ 2 .............. Washington, District of Columbia JEAN MORRIS ROBERTS ................ I ....................... Vineland, New Jersey JOHN SELDEN .......................... I .......................... University, Virginia HOWARD MONROE SHELTON .......... I ......................... Gretna, Virginia EWING GORDON SIMPSON .............. I ........................... Rosstn, Virginia ROBERT COLEMAN SMALL ............. I .......................... Richmond, Virginia X43, I923 Qtntks anti QIurIs ' HI I Engineering Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WALTER GREENLAND STEPHENSON.. I ........................... Roanoke, Virginia ' A T; Skull and Keys; Glee Club. CARRELL INGERSOLL TOD ............. I ............................. Tampa, Florida University Orchestra. , ISAAC HASKINS TRABUE ............... I ...................... New Orleans, Louisiana X tEb; First Year Football Squad. I MACILBURNE VAN VOORHIES ........... I ...................... New York, New York WOODS STOCKTON WALKER. . . . . . . . . . s I ......................... Ivy Depot, Virginia MAX GRAFF WALTEN .................. I .............. Washington, District of Columbia CID E K; Assistant Business Manager University of Virginia Magazine; Washington Society. RICHARD WORTHINGTON ............. 2 ............. .. ............ Ivy Depot, Virginia WILLIAM WORTHINGTON ............. 2 ......................... Ivy Depot, Virginia SECOND YEAR CLASS EDWARD WALTER ALLEN, JR ........... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia WILLIAM CECIL BAKER ................ 5 ........................ Knoxville, Tennessee CI? 2 K; Cosmopolitan Club. WILLIAM JAMES BLAKE ................ 4 ......................... Alexandria, Virginia HOWARD WILLIAM RICHARD BIERS. . . 2 ....................... New York, New York q? T A; Wrestling Squad; Glee Club. JAMES WILLIAM COLVIN.' .............. 3 .............. Washington, District of Columbia Washington Society; A.S.M.E. - CHARLES LAMBERT DAVIS ............. I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia qa K 2. JOSEPH ROGERS DICKENSON ........... 3 .......................... Glasgow, Kentucky Cosmopolitan Club; A.C.S. HENRY MARSHALL DIXON, JR .......... I .............. Washington; District of Columbia CI? 2 K. WILLIAM RINALDO DORSEY, JR ......... 2 ...................... Ellicott City, Maryland B 9 H; Skull and Keys; Reportorial Staff College Topics. CARLYLE LLEWELLYN EPTON ......... 3 ............... Spartanburg, South eCaroIina GEORGE RANDOLPH GEROW. . . .- ....... 2 ......................... Pelersburg, Virginia A X; Treasurer Engineering School. EDWIN LACY GIBSON ................... 2 ........................... Staunton, Virginia DAVID HANCOCK, JR .................... 2 ....................... Birmingham, Alabama WELFORD CAPERS HARRISON ......... 4 .......................... Richmond, Virginia Assistant Instructor Machine Shop. MALCOLM GILCHRIST HIBBERT ........ 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia TAYLOR HOLT, JR ........................ 3 ................... Madison Heights, Virginia JOHN HUMPHREYS ..................... 2 .................. Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania 41' P A. AUSTIN EVERETT LEDYARD, JR ........ I .......................... Prattville, Alabama B.A., Marion Institute 2 N;Adjunct Manager Football. LEA MACDONALD ....................... 2 .......................... Leesburg, Virginia ALAN FRANCIS MACKENZIE ............ 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia .. M v.?.e-mms M... - HZ QEurIm anti cums I923 I Engineering C lass 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS THOMAS STAPLES MARTIN ............ 4 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia Epsilon Society; A.I.E.E. s JOSEPH CROWDER MASON ............. 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia ALFRED KING MITCHELL ............... I ....................... Glen Carlyn, Virginia H K A. . STEPHEN NICHOLAS MOORE ........... 2 ......................... University, Virginia WILLIAM MCDONALD MORRISS ........ 2 ........................... Staunton, Virginia Assistant Circulation Manager journal of Engineering. FRAEI? OLIVER NOTTINGHAM, JR ...... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia . .E.E. 4 JAMES SIDNEY PEERY .................. 3 4 .................... North Tazewell, Virginia JOHN JQY ROHRER .................... I ...................... Lancaster, Pennsylvania KID 2 . ALAN HALE SCHECK .............. I ...... 2 ..................... Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania MURRAY STACY SPICER ................ 2 ........................... Cismont, Virginia MARVIN ALLEN TURPIN ................ 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia CLENYVOOD MICHAEL VAN LEAR ...... 3 ............................. Basic, Virginia A. .E.E. HARRY KEYSER VOUGHT, JR ........... l ........................ Jamaica, Long Island IRVINGEHUDGINS WAINWRIGHT ....... 3 ......................... Yorktown, Virginia 2 q, . CHARLES FRANCIS WARD, JR ........... 3 ................. Newton Centre, Massachusetts A T; First Year Football Team, I920; Football Squad, I921; Adjunct Manager Basket-ball; Ad- junct Business .Manager journal of Engineering; Radio Club. WILL ALTON WHITAKER ..... f ......... 2 ...................... Baton Rouge, Louisiana THIRD YEAR CLASS WILLIAM MICHAELBOROUCH ABBOTT 3 ............................ Chester, Virginia A.I.E.E. DUDLEY LEMUEL BENNINGTON ........ 3 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A.S.C.E. CHRISTOPHER SILAS BOOTH ........... 4 ........................... Danville, Virginia A.S.C.E. WILLIAM HODCES BORUM ............. 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Assistant Editor journal of Engineering; A.S.C.E. JOHN WHITWORTH CALCOTT .......... 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Instructor Machine Shop; A.S.M.E. MORITZ ANTON COHEN ................ 3 . . .' ........... Washington, District of Columbia T B H; Instructor Applied Mathematics; A.S.M.E.; A.I.E.E.; Assistant Advertising Manager journal of Engineering. VICTOR LYSLE DENNY, JR ............... 6 ......................... Winchester, Virginia A X 2, THEODORIC BLAND EDWARDS ......... 2 ........................ Elmhurst, New York A.S.M.E. ' JOSEPH CLIFTON ELGIN ................ 3 ................... Goldsboro, North Carolina 2 c1: E; A X 2. JUSTUS EDWARD CLICK ................ 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i. . Mount Crawford, Virginia A.I.E.E. A 4...- h-F.-MM A I923 Qurks aunt! Qlurls - H3 I Engineering C lass 1 NAME. YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS THOMAS HIRUM HENDERSON .......... 3 ........................... Milford, Virginia V Epsilon Society; A.I.E.E.; Secretary Engineering School. JOHN WOODWARD IRVINE . . . . -. ........ 3 .......................... Culpeper, Virginia TYLER BAINBRIDGE KIENER ........... 4 .............. Washington, District of Columbia Epsilon Society; A.S.C.E.; Art Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Assistant Art Editor Virginia Reel. HOWARD MARSHALL LLOYD .......... 2 ...................... I ..... Norfolk, Virginia A.S.C.E.; Adjunct Editor journal of Engineering. MARCELLUS BALLI MCDAVITT ......... 3 .......................... Brownsville, Texas 2 Q E; Epsilon Society; A.I.E.E.; Secretary-Treasurer Engineering School, 1921; Spanish Club, I920. JOHN WILSON MCNAIR ................. 4 .......................... University,1Virginia FREDERICK TRACY MORSE ............. 3 ........................ Unadilla, New York A.S.M.E. . GEORGE VICTOR PILL ......... e .......... 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia C13 P A. 3 ROBERT C. PITZ ......................... I ......... Kew Gardens, Long Island, New York RUBEN RICE RAWLS .................... 3 ................... Germantown, Pennsylvania A.S.M.E.; Epsilon Society. CARL RANDOLPH ROBINSON . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ................. Charles Town, West Virginia A.I.E.E. GILBERT GRAY ROSENBERGER ......... 3 ......................... Winchester, Virginia A.S.M.E. ALBERT WILLIAM SHELLHORSE ....... 3 ...................... Whittle Depot, Virginia A q, E; A.I.E.E.; Instructor Applied Mathematics. EDMUND ADDISON SMITH .............. 4 .......................... Richmond, Virginia 9 X; Epsilon Society; Jefferson Society; Adjunct Business Manager Engineering Iournal; Instructor Surveying; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS; Vice-President Engineering Class; Jef- ferson Society. CHARLES ROBERT STEVENS ........... 4 ........................ Shenandoah, Virginia GEORGE MARVIN TATUM .............. 5 .......................... University, Virginia FRANCIS WILLIAM TAYLOR ............ 3 .......................... Pensacola, Florida 2 X; Epsilon Society; President Radio Club; Historian Engineering School; Business Manager Journal of Engineering; Librarian Engineering Library; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS; A.I.E.E.; Associate Departments Editor CORKS AND CURLS. FREDERICK POWER WEST .............. 3 ........................ Alexandria, Virginia, A.I.E.E. THOMAS LEIGH WILLIAMS ............. 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia A 43; A X 2; Skull and Keys; Assistant Circulation Manager College Topics; Instructor Applie Mathematics; Associate Business Manager Engineering journal. . MAITLAND A. WILSON .................. 2 ..................... Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania II? A 9; A H; Epsilon Society; P.K.; Eli Banana; uV ; Football Team; First Year Football Team, 1921; A.S.C.E. FOURTH YEAR CLASS DAVID MOSES BALENTINE ............. I .............. East Downingtown, Pennsylvania THEODORE ROBERT BUNTING ......... 5 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Epsilon Society; I.R.E.; Chairman U. Va. Student Branch A.I.E.E.; Chief Operator U. Va.; Radio Club; German Club; Adjutant Jim McConnell Post American Legion. . , AF . WFW 4ww- Tm-..-se , 4144444; .. WVf'Y eq-Pdisy'e-Y5u'mwvn-dm? i ! H4 Glows anti Qturls 1923 I Engineering C lass 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS EDGAR WILSON DARE .................. 4 ......................... Alexandria, Virginia T B H; Epsilon Society; Raven Society; A.I.E.E. , FLAVIUS EUGENE DAVIS, JR ............ 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 2 49 E; T B H; AWIEE. LOUIS JAMES FIGG, JR ................... 5 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia ALLAN BROWER GREENE ............... 5 .......................... Plant City, Florida 9 A X; A H; Hch ; V ; Track Team; Captain ch Team, 192'. LEROY CRAUN HARMAN ................ 5 ............................. Basic, Virginia A E 43; Epsilon Society; Business Manager journal of Engineering; Instructor Geology and Sur- veymg. WILLIAM WORSHAM HARDY ........... I ......................... 4...Ame1ia, Virginia A T, ROBERT ROGERS HARMON ............. 2 ......................... Nashville, Tennessee 2 X; A X 2; Assistant Instructor Chemistry. FREDERICK ARNOLD HOEKE ........... 5 ......................... San Antonio, Texas T B H; Instructor Freshman and Junior Applied Mathematics; A.I.E.E.; A.S.C.E. 5 THOMAS GUY HOSKINS ................. 5 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia CHARLES WILLIAMSON HUDSON ....... 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia ' A243; TBH;Raven, ELMER MORTON KNIGHT .............. 5 .................... Reidsville, North Carolina . Epsilon Society; A.I.E.E.; A.S.C.E. RODERICK ROY MCCULLOCH ............ 2 .............. Washington, District of Columbia 13.5., Virginia Military Institute 2 N. . JAMES COLVIN MALLORY .............. 6 ..................... l ...... Mineral, Virginia T B H. JOHN WILLIAM MORRIS ................ 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A X. HARRY CARLYLE MONROE ............. 4 ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia TIMOTHY HENRY MURPHY ............ 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- . .Lynchburg, Virginia T B H; Epsilon Society; Instructor Physics; A.I.E.E. . NEWTON JEFFRESS PAINTER ........... 4 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia T B H; Epsilon Society; Raven; President Washington Society, I921; Assistant Editor journal of Engineering; Instructor Applied Mathematics; Instructor Calculus; A.S.C.E. WILLIAM WINSTON PARKINSON ....... 4 ......................... Warrenton, Virginia Epsilon Society; Circulation Manager journal of Engineering; A.I.E.E. VASCCIDEROOSEVELT PARRACK .......... 4 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia A.. .E. 4 DAVID MEADE BERNARD PEEBLES.... 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia T B H. BEAUFORT SELDEN RAGLAND ......... 7 .......................... Richmond, Virginia President Engineering School; Fencing Team; -A.S.M.E. WALTER SCHOLL ....................... 4 .............. Washington, District of Columbia RICHARD SEPTIMUS VENNING ......... 4 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia PAUL LATIMER WEIR ................... 6 .......................... Manassas, Virginia :1: 2 K; Jefferson Society; Instructor Applied Mathematics; Secretary Student Branch A.I.E.E.; Assistant Editor Engineering journal. HARRY LIVELY WHITE, JR .............. 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A X P; Epsilon Society; Instructor Applied Mathematics and Plane Surveying. I923 cloths anti QEurIS H5 4 Engineering C lass 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS FELIX NOBLE WILLIAMS ................ 4 . . .' ....................... Anniston, Alabama A T '9; A X E; Epsilon Society; Instructor Chemistry, 1920; Assistant Editor journal of Engi- neering. FRED RAYMOND WILSON ............... 4 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia A X P; A X Z; Epsilon Society. JOHN COIT WILSON, JR .................. 4 ................... Darlington, South Carolina SPECIAL STUDENTS BARTHOLOMEW FREDERICK CONLON ............................ Alexandria, Virginia WILLIE CARLETON QUINN .......................................... Culpeper, Virginia EDWIN TRAMMELL HOLLAND ........................................ Norfolk, Virginia JOHN MILTON HUMPHREYS, JR ................................... Kingston, Pennsylvania CHARLES MILLER .................................. . .................. Norfolk, Virginia JOHN BIRKS SCARLETT, JR ..................................... West Orange, New Jersey ALBERT LEWIS SMITH .......................................... Concord, North Carolina CARL MCCORMICK SOFSKY ............................................... Basic, Virginia kn. ; iijf: : ' f .s-lenitvlrmygyy! 7s Progress Ooom-pa, Ooom-pa, Ooomepa, Ooom-pa, t Round the flre the black men go; ' ' Ooom-pa, Ooom-pa, Ooomvpa, Ooom-pa, ' Dancing their ape-dances slow: 'th Old 'Mbonga, witch-man wise, : Glaring with smoke-reddened eyes, t Magic entrails at his side, i Beats upon a baboon,s hide, . F Sets the savage spines a-shiver, I Makes the negro muscles quiver. Am-n;:.-m y. .f, . tSeveral thousand years pass by, ttProgressh is the worlds great cryJ 1 Ooom-pa, Ooom-pa, Ooom-pa, Ooomepa, j Round the Hoor the white men dance; 1 Ooomepa, Ooom-pa, Ooom-pa, Ooom-pa, ! Through the latest steps they prance; . t 'Mbongafs greatest-great-grandchild 9 Demonstrates some drumming wild; ,Mbonga, with his baboon drum, Once set niggers, nerves a-hum; But his son yields naught to him, he Makes the modems do the shimmy. eJAMES REESE MCKELDIN 4 A'e-vxw mmmmmumn. mFAxDoxxm-G m0 . wFZdijan-xx L1,: L.Vl . I923 Qlurks anti QLur15 H9 Applicants for Graduate Degrees Master Of Science in Chemistry CARL ALFRED HARRIS WILLIAM H. SCHUYLER CARL PETER MCNALLY HENRY EDWIN SHIVER ' CHI CHAO YUNG :1 Master of Science in Commerce RAYMOND BENNETT PINCHBECK Master of Science J FREDERICK NATHANIEL CALDWELL CARROLL W. GRIFFIN ARTHUR BEVERLY DAVIES, JR. DWIGHT L. HOPKINS! J CAREY C. DOBBS BANNER L. MAHOOD FRANCIS M. FOWLKES HERMAN M. MEYER THOMAS C. GOODWIN WILLIAM WORTHAM PITT THOMAS GUY GREAVES WILLIAM H. STOUFFER JOHN M. TIGNOR Master of Science in Education CARTER VICTOR GOOD d- Master of Arts , HAVILAH BABCOCK CHARLES LEWIS HAYWOOD, JR. J CHARLES 5. BLACK WILBIE S. HINEGARDNER I CARTER MARSHALL BRAXTON BESS I-IUTCHINS J HATTIE EDNA BROWN OBED WILMER JOHNSON I JAMES MADISON BUTLER ROBERT THORNTON MARSH J MACDONALD DICK ELIZABETH GLASS MARSHALL J AURELIUS SIDNEY FURCRON WILLIAM R. QUYNN ' WALTON HARLOW GREEVER, JR. JOHN HENRY SNAPP IRWIN CLAY HANGER ROBERT A. WAKEFIELD Doctor of Philosophy WILIAM HENRY BROWN HERBERT LELAND HUGHES THOMAS L. CLINE JOHN ALBERT MORROW PEARL VIVIAN WILLOUGHBY va' 3,7 i ii: EMlemnmam'Ianw ' .I'YIZ: .e . A - 4 gmxnmwmmzwzzu v : OFFICERS CHARLES SPURGEON BLACK ................................................. President GEORGE SAYLOR WARTHEN ............................................. V ice-Prcsident ALBERT LUTHER BENNETT ......................................... Secretary-Treasurer ERNEST CARSON ROSS ........................................................ Historian MEMBERS NAME . YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HAVILAH BABCOCK .................... 2 ........................ Appomattox, Virginia B.A., Elton College ALBERT LUTHER BENNETT ............ 4 .......................... Louisville, Missouri B.A., Washington and Lee University; M.A., University of Virginia Secretary and Treasurer Graduate School. ELISHA KEENE BENNETT ............... 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia B.A., Lynchburg College CHARLES SPURGEON BLACK ........... 3 ..................... Gastonia, North Carolina B.A., M.A., Wake Forest College President Graduate School. JAMES WILLIAM BLINCO ............... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia B.A., Randolph-Macon College AUBREY RUSSELL BOWLES ............. 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia B.A., University of Richmond; M.A., University of Virginia JOSEPH RUSSELL BRANHAM ............ I ........................ Baltimore, Maryland 85., Washington College I 120 l I923 Qlurks anti Qlurls 12' i Graduate Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CARTER MARSHALL BRAXTON ........ 5 ......................... Jacksonville, Florida B ..,A University of Virginia A T Q; 'CID B K; A E P; 2 T; Raven; Colonnade Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; The Executive Council Virginia Club; Jeffersori Society. HATTIE EDNA BROWN .................. 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia B. A., Elton College . WILLIAM HENRY BROWN ............... 3 ........................... Narrows, Virginia B.A., Emory and Henry College; M.A., University of Virginia CLAUDE WATSON BRUCE ............... 2 ............................. Nebo, Virginia B. A., Emory and Henry College JAMES MADISON BUTLER .............. 4 ............................ Suffolk, Virginia B ..,A University of Virginia 1 PRESTON BANKS CARWILE ............. I ........................... Rustburg, Virginia B.A., Davidson College FREDERICK E. CLERK ................... 2 ........................ Winchester, Virginia PH.B., Yale; LL.B., Lincoln and Jefferson College THOMAS LUCIEN CLINE ................. I .......................... Culpeper, Virginia B.A., Roanoke College; M.A., Princeton University ROY SELDEN COOK ...................... 7 ............................... Ivy, Virginia , BUS ., M..,S University of Virginia FREEMAN JUNIOR DANIELS ............ I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia B .,A. Davis and Elkins College ARTHUR BEVERLY DAVIES ............. 5 ...................... Clifton Forge, Virginia 35., University of Virginia MACDONALD DICK ..................... 5 ....................... Sumter, South Carolina B.A., University of Virginia cI3 '13 K; Instructor Mathematics. CAREY C. DOBBS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; ......... I ........................ Mathiston, Mississippi B.S., Mississippi College; B.A., Howard College FRANCIS MERIWETHER FOWLKES ..... 2 .......................... Burkeville, Virginia B.S., Hampden-Sidney College 9 X; Jefferson Society; Assistant Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS. MATTHEW SAUNDERS GIBSON ......... 3 .......................... St. Louis, Missouri CARTER VICTOR GOOD ................. I ............................ Dayton, Virginia B.A., Bridgewater College THOMAS CAMPBELL COODWIN ........ 4 .......................... Richmond, Virginia Candidate BS. Degree, June, I923 CID 2 K; Instructor Biology. THOMAS GREAVES ..................... 6 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia ' B.S., University of Virginia WALTON HARLOWE GREEVER ......... I .................... Cqumbia, South Carolina B.A., University of South Carolina CARROLL WARDLAW GRIFFIN .......... 2 .................... Anderson, South Carolina B.S., Clemson College CARL ALFRED HARRIS .................. 3 ........................ New Albany, Indiana B .S., University of Virginia CHARLES LEWIS HAYWOOD ............ 4 ..................... Durham, North Carolina Candidate B.A. Degree, June, I923 43 2 K. WAYLAND JACKSON HAYES ............ 5 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia B.S., M.S., University of Virginia A -,A..-A...J.wg:. ., 4 a - '22 Qturks anti etuus I923 I Graduate Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILBIE S. HINEGARDNER ............... I ........................... Midland, Virginia B. A., Bridgewater College ' s HERBERT LELAND HUGHES ............ 2 .......................... Madison, Alabama B.A., Transylvania College; M..,A Columbia University BESS HUTCHINS ......... V ............... I ................... Blue Mountain, Mississippi B. A., Blue Mountain College OBED WILMER JOHNSON. . .I ............ I .......................... Carrsville, Virginia B.A., M.A., Elon College YOSHITARO KUSUYAMA ............... I ........................ Wakayamaken, Japan B ..,S Waseda University CARL PETER MCNALLY .................. 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia B. A., Elon College DANNER LEE MAHOOD ................. I ......................... Baltimore, Maryland I BUS, Davidson College cIa r A; 2 T. ROBERT THORNTON MARSH, JR ........ 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia B. A., University of Virginia ELIZABETH GLASS MARSHALL ......... 2 ......................... University, Virginia B ..,A University of Kentucky HERMAN MITCHELL MEYER ............ 4 .......................... Richmond, Virginia B ..,S University of Virginia CIJ A; Jefferson Society. JOHN ALBERT MORROW ................ 5 ......................... University, Virginia B ..,A Emory and Henry College; M. A., University of Virginia A '2 P; Virginia Union Board; Glee Club. RAYMOND BENNETT PINCHBECK ...... 4 ............................. Chula, Virginia B ..,S University of Virginia Raven. WILLIAM WORTHAM PITT .............. 5 ........................ Locust Hill, Virginia B ..,S University of Virginia WILLIAM ROGERS QUYNN .............. 5 ......................... University, Virginia B. A., University of Virginia Q 2 K; Q3 A K; Assistant Instructor Romanic Languages; CercIe Odeon. ERNEST CARSON ROSS .................. 7 ........................... Parksley, Virginia B..,A M..,A University of Virginia 2 C13 E; Historian Graduate SchooI, Instructor English. AMANDA POCUE SCHULTE ............. 2 ....................... New York, New York B.A., Barnard College; M.A., University of Virginia WILLIAM HILLIARD SCHUYLER ........ 2 ..................... Lewisburg, Pennsylvania BS in Chemical Engineering, Bucknell University LESSIE KATHLEEN SCOTT .............. I ........................... FincastIe, Virginia I B .A., Randolph- Macon Woman 5 College HENRY EDWIN SHIVER ................. I ............... Clemson COllege, South Carolina B .S., Clemson College ISABEL SLOAN .......................... 2 ..................... Raleigh, North Carolina B ..,A University of North Carolina JOHN HENRY SNAPP .................... 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia B.A;, Emory and Henry College MARGARET KNOWLES SPEIDEL ........ 3 ......................... University, Virginia B.A., George Washington University i I 1 1 'i . -.. sw--sm---w w swamw ws-- 4 I923 Glows anti QLurls 123 l Graduate Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE. HOME. ADDRESS GEORGE TALMADGE STARNES ......... 2 ............................. Verdi, Virginia B.A., Emory and Henry College; M.A., University of Virginia LELAND A. STEWART ................... 5 ...................... Monroe, North Carolina BS. in Chemistry, University of Virginia WILLIAM THOMAS STRALEY ........... 4 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia 'B.A., Lynchburg College; E.E., University of Virginia. T B H; cP B K; Epsilon Society; Raven; President Executive Committee General Athletic Asso-. ciation. MARION STRUTHERS ................... 2, ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia B.A., Northwestern University; M.A., University of Virginia GILBERT IVO THURMOND .............. 4 .......................... Gallatin, Tennessee B.A., Vanderbilt University; M.A., University of Virginia K A M. JOHN MINNICK TIGNOR ................. I ........................... Ashland, Virginia 13.5., Lynchburg College EDWIN HARRISON TOMPKINS .......... 5 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia B.A., University of Virginia Z xP; A H; Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS; Secretarnyreasurer Corks and Curls, Inc.; Manager Wrestling Team, 1922; Assistant Manager First Year Basket-ball, I922; Interfraternity Council. , ROLAND ADELL WAKEFIELD ........... l .......................... Richmond, Virginia B.A., Bates College PEARL VIVIAN WILLOUGHBY .......... 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia B.A., Indiana University; IVI.A., University of Virginia GEORGE SAYLOR WARTHEN ........... 6 ........................... Danville, Virginia B.A., M.A., University of Virginia Instructor English; Vice-President Graduate School. HERMAN LINWOOD YACER ............ I ........................ Brightwood, Virginia B.A., Bridgewater College CHI CHAO YUNG ......................... l ............................ Hongkong, China 13.3. in Chemistry, Tufts College A iwwu-crmm m,. -; -.. W a 7$ -ww-m-w.u . . .. 4 A A 4 .-Av.m ' 1 Tuesday, June 13, 1922 DOCTORS OF MEDICINE WALTER PAUL ADAMS .................................... ' ............ Norfolk, Virginia JOHN THROCKMORTON BATE, JR ................................... Louisville, Kentucky SARAH RUTH DEAN .............................................. Greenwood, Mississippi ISAAC LONG HARSHBARGER ..................................... Port Republic, Virginia CHARLES CALHOUN HEDCES ......................................... Marietta, Georgia FRANK HELVESTINE, JR ............................................... Roanoke, Virginia BAYARD TAYLOR HORTON ...................... ................... Gate City, Virginia ESTES CASKIE KIDD ................................................. Lovingston, Virginia CHARLES BRUCE MORTON ......................................... Alexandria, Virginia ARTHUR GRONAN NOEHREN ............................................ Madras, India WILLIAM JACOB NORFLEET ........................................... Suffolk, Virginia MILES PARKER OMOHUNDRO ............. ' ....................... Farmers Fork, Virginia EDWARD JOSEPH OTTENHEIMER ............................... Willimantic, Connecticut ALBERT AUSTIN PEARRE ........................................... Frederick, Maryland LOUIS JOSEPH RICHMAN ............................ . ........... Newport News, Virginia RUSSELL WATSON ROBERTS ............................................ Faber, Virginia ALFRED RIVES SHANDS, JR ............................... Washington, District of Columbia FLOYD REEVES SMITH ............................................... University, Virginia ROBERT GLASS VANCE, JR ........................ . ................ Waynesboro, Virginia WILLIAM HENRY CLAY WHITE ............................ Elizabeth City, North Carolina BACHELORS OF LAWS MERIWETHER IRVING ARMISTEAD .............................. Williamsburg, Virginia JULIAN DOUGLAS ARNEST. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' ................ , ......... Hague, Virginia BLACKSTONE DRUMMOND AYRES ................................... Accomac, Virginia WILLIAM FLETCHER AYRES ...................................... Cape Charles, Virginia HARPER BALLENTINE ......................................... Anderson, South Carolina JOHN HALLMAN BELL ................................................... Jasper, Georgia JOHN MILLS BRITT ..................................................... Boykins, Virginia RICHARDSON BRONSON .......................................... Waterbury, Connecticut JOSEPH KENT BROWN ............................................. Blountville, Tennessee I 124 1 Va I923 QEUtkS anti Qiuus 125 CORNELIUS HOLLAND BULL ........................ ' ................ University, Virginia ROBERT YOUNG BUTTON ..... ' ....................................... Culpeper, Virginia BRODNAX CAMERON ............................................... University, Virginia PERCY CARMEL ............................ ' ........................... Phoebus, Virginia ' HUGH DUNBAR CARMICHAEL .......................................... Butte, Montana BRYAN CARVER .................................................... Knoxville, Tennessee FRANK PATTERSON CHRISTIAN, JR ................................. Lynchburg, Virginia JOHN COLE ............................................................ Norfolk, Virginia WILLIAM CLAIBOURNE COUPLAND ................................... Norfolk, Virginia THEODORE SULLIVAN COX ...................................... Charlottesville, Virginia THOMAS ST. JOHN CURTIN ............................................ Bristol, Virginia FRANK WESLEY DAVIES .......................................... Clifton Forge, Virginia GEORGE IZARD DAVISSON ....................................... Weston, West Virginia JAMES ANDERSON DEAN .......................................... Young Harris, Georgia JOHN SCHOCH DOWNES ............................................... Dover, Delaware THOMAS WALTER DANIEL DUKE .............................. Salisbury, NorthACarolina JOSEPH WILLCOX DUNN ............................................. Richmond, Virginia ERNEST LYNWOOD DYER ............................................. Norfolk, Virginia JASON IRVING ECKFORD ........................................... Portsmouth, Virginia FRANCIS BARTOW FITE, JR ......................................... Muskogee, Oklahoma CHARLES DUNSMORE FOX, JR ......................................... Roanoke, Virginia ALFRED WILLIS GARNETT ............................................ Rapidan, Virginia BARHAM ROSCOE GARY ......................................... Newport News, Virginia VINCENT DANIEL GORMAN .......................................... Saginaw, Michigan JOHN MURPHY HEINZ ............................................... Richmond, Virginia EASTWOOD DAVIDSON HERBERT .................................... Norfolk, Virginia THOMAS DONOVAN HOPKINS ............................................ Ironton, Ohio CLARENCE BIRNIE JOHNSON ................................... Williston, South Carolina FRANK ALOYSIUS KEARNEY .......................................... Phoebus, Virginia DIRK ADRIAN KUYK ................................................. Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM C. LEFTWICH ................................................ Council, Virginia DEBRUCETON LOWENBERG .......................................... Norfolk, Virginia THEODORE FRANCIS MCFADDEN ....................................... Butte, Montana HAL HENRY MCHANEY ............................................ White Oak, Maryland WILLIAM ANDREW MCILWAINE .................................. Sumter, South Carolina ALEXANDER MAITLAND MAHOOD .............. ' ............... Princeton, West Virginia JOHN GOODWIN MAY, JR .............. . .................................. Louisa, Virginia ELWOOD FRANKLIN MELSON ...................................... Frankford, Delaware THOMAS HAZLEHURST MIDDLETON ......................... Charleston, South Carolina ALLAN MAXWELL MONTZ ......................................... Front Royal, Virginia KARL CECIL MOORE ........................ . ....................... Mt. Sidney, Virginia JOHN JAMES MORRIS, JR ................................................. Dover, Delaware SAMUEL MORRIS .............................................. Atlantic City, New Jersey WILLIAM TEMPLE MOSELEY ..................................... Charlottesville, Virginia HAROLD HOPKINS NEFF .......................................... Harrisonburg, Virginia HENNING CUNNINGHAM NELMS ........................ Washington, District of Columbia PHILIP MARSHALL PAYNE ............................................. Staunton, Virginia HARRY P. PORTER ............................................. Charleston, West Virginia THOMAS LEWIS PRESTON ........................................... Richmond, Virginia LAWRENCE BENTON PRINCE ................................. Laurinburg, North Carolina LUTHER L. SCHERER, JR .......................................... Newport News, Virginia HUGH DOGGETT SCOTT, JR ...................................... Fredericksburg, Virginia ROBERT LIONEL SEARCY, JR ......................................... Lewisville, Arkansas GEORGE SCOTT SHACKELFORD, JR ..................................... Orange, Virginia LAWRENCE BAKER SHEPPARD ................................... Hanover, Pennsylvania ROMULUS CULVER SMITH ........................................... University, Virginia JOHN BENJAMIN SPIERS ......................................... Newport News, Virginia .WMW.3.. . u.-::g v V ' . ...;., H.-.:..-..,.- aw..w4;-. - . A . -4 A A A A 4 4M 44 444 44 A . . ... 1.. '26 Qurks anti Qturls I923 HAL WILSON STEWART .............................................. Boseman, Montana JAMES WALKER STITES ............................................. Louisville, Kentucky FRANK STACY TAVENNER, JR; ...................................... Woodstock, Virginia ANSON WALES HARD TAYLOR ................................... New York, New York JOHN HUME TAYLOR .................................................. Norfolk, Virginia TAZEWELL TAYLOR, JR ................................................ Norfolk, Virginia ROBY CALVIN THOMPSON ............................................ Saltville, Virginia ROBERT ANDERSON WADE .......................................... Turbeville, Virginia STUART BARRINGER WARREN ............................... Wilmington, North Carolina JOHN CRISPIN WATKINS ........................................ Anderson, South Carolina HAROLD AUBREY WHITE.; ......................................... Richmond, Virginia JACK FARRINGTON WHITE ................. r ......................... Jackson, Tennessee ELLSWORTH WILTSHIRE ............................................ Richmond, Virginia BURNLEY MAGRUDER WINGFIELD .............................. Charlottesville, Virginia ERNEST CLINTON WINGFIELD .................................. Charlottesville, Virginia SAMUEL BROWN WITT, JR ........................................... Richmond, Virginia DAVID JOSEPH WOOD ............................................... Birdwood, Virginia MILTON EARL WOODHOUSE .................................... Virginia Beach, Virginia FRANCIS MARION WRAY ........................................... Martinsville, Virginia DWIGHT WILBUR ZUNDEL ....... .. ..................................... Butte, Montana CHEMICAL ENGINEERS THOMAS JEFFERSON ATKINS ........................................... Atkins, Virginia ALVIN NELSON GRAY ............................................ NeWport News, Virginia CLARENCE ROLAND GROVES ........................................... Tampa, Florida BERNARD ANDES HESS ............................................... University, Virginia JESSE CARTER JONES ....... Hampton, Virginia LOUIS ALAN MELSHEIMER ......................................... Chase City, Virginia BENTON BROOKS OWEN ............................................. Richmond, Virginia ROBERT VERNON PECAU ........................................... Petersburg, Virginia ' . ELLIOTT PRESTON ................................................... Leesburg, Virginia GLENN WESLEY RHODES ............................. .. . . . . . ........... Dayton, Virginia HENRY BORDEN SYCLE .............................................. Richmond, Virginia CIVIL ENGINEERS HENRY COMPTON BARKSDALE .................................. Charlottesville, Virginia JACK ARVID GUNN ..................................... ' ................. Tampa, Florida HARRY MOORE HOWARD .......................................... Alexandria, Virginia PERCY COLEMAN KUHN ............................................. Richmond, Virginia JOHN HANCOCK MAYO ............................................ Beaver Dam, Virginia CHARLES CAZENOVE PLUMMER ...................................... Mobile, Alabama HAYNES GRAHAM PRESTON ......................................... Tazewell, Virginia HENRY WALE ROBERTS ................................................ Louisa, Virginia SAMUEL GRIFFIN WISE ........................................... Bridgewater, Virginia , ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS GUY WESTON BOSWICK ............................................... Norfolk, Virginia NOLAND WALDO BROWN ........................................... Norrisville, Virglnia ROBERT ADAMS BROWN ......................... . ................ Charlottesville, Virginia JULIUS SAMUEL CONN ........................................... Newport 'News, Virginia GEORGE PETERKIN GAMBLE ....................................... Huntsville, Alabama GORDON HAMILTON GILDERSLEEVE ......................... '.East Orange, New Jersey wk-.u A 4 a u$gmana ..... Ana ; u... - I923 cloths anti QLutls ' '27 JOSEPH ANDREW KATER. . . L ....................................... Winchester, Virginia MARION HEWITT MORGAN, JR ....................................... Hampton, Virginia GEORGE KING SHANDS .................................. Washington, District of Columbia HAROLD MATHEWS SHUFF ............................................ Pulaski, Virginia WILLIAM MINOR SMITH .............................................. Roanoke, Virginia WILLIAM THOMAS STRALEY ........................ ............... Lynchburg, Virginia MECHANICAL ENGINEERS NOLAND WALDO BROWN ........................................... Norrisville, Virginia WILLIAM HARDY HENDREN, JR .................................. New Orleans, Louisiana HAROLD MATHEWS SHUFF ............................................ Pulaski, Virginia WILLIAM MINOR SMITH ............................................... Roanoke, Virginia KENNETH SEWELL WINGFIELD ..................................... Richmond, Virginia BACHELORSV OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION BETTIE BELLE FRYE ................................................... Achsah, Virginia NINA CANNON HUNTER .................................. King's Mountain, North Carolina MARGARET KIMBROUGH ........................................... University, Virginia ANNE LOUISE OSBORNE ................................................. Galax, Virginia NANCY ELIZABETH PEARSON ....................................... Pearisburg, Virginia RAYMOND BENNETT PINCHBECK ...................................... Chula, Virginia WILLIAM EDMUND TYLER .............................................. Aldie, Virginia CLAUDE LINDSAY YOVVELL ...... .. ..................................... Banco. Virginia BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY JAMES PURNELL DAUGHERTY, JR ...... 5 ........................... Portsmouth, Virginia CARL ALFRED HARRIS ............................................ New Albany, Indiana RUFUS KYLE HOLT .................................................. Portsmouth, Virginia SYLVAN REICHCUT ..................................... Washington, District of Columbia LELAND A. STEWART ............................................ Monroe, North Carolina BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE SHELDON BUCKINGHAM AKERS .................................... Snowville, Virginia CLIFTON BERNEY GLEAVES .......................................... Roanoke, Virginia LANGDON FLEMING HANKINS ................................... Charlottesville, Virginia DAVID TENNEY MACNAIR ..................................... East Falls Church, Virginia WILLIAM PRENTICE SULLIVAN ................................ Brandy Station, Virginia BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN GEOLOGY JAMES WILLIAM KISLING, JR ........................................... Crottoes, Virginia BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN MEDICINE ALBERT AUGUSTINE CREECY .............. . .......................... Norfolk, Virginia EDWARD HALSELL FITE ........................................... Muskogee, Oklahoma GEORGE PRESTON NOVVLIN ......................................... Lynchburg, Virginia BACHELORS OF SCIENCE CHARLES GREEN ANDREWS.. ....................................... Memphis, Tennessee HARALSON BUTLER ARGO ............................................. Atlanta, Georgia S 128 QIDtk5 anti Qturls I923 WINSTON ATTEBERRY .............................................. Crowley, Louisiana BENJAMIN MAY BAKER, JR ............................................. Norfolk, Virginia CHARLES RICHARD FURMAN BAKER ............................ Sumter, South Carolina HERMAN LEWIS BENNETT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ................. Norfolk, Virginia WILLIAM MCLEMORE. BIRDSONG ...................................... Suffolk, Virginia ROBERT CIRVIN BLANTON, JR ....................................... Richmond, Virginia DAVID ELLIS BROWN .......................................... Huntington, West Virginia RICHARD WALKE BYRD ............................................... Norfolk, Virginia ELDRIDGE HOUSTON CAMPBELL, JR .............................. Carbon, West Virginia RICHARD ALEXANDER CARRINGTON, JR ........................... Lynchburg, Virginia RANDOLPH FITZHUGH CARROLL ....................... Washington, District of Columbia WILLIAM ROBERT LEE COOK, JR ................................. .. . .Flushing, New York JOHN SUMPTER CUNNINGHAM ......................................... Basic, Virginia , ARTHUR BEVERLY DAVIES, III .................................. Clifton Forge, Virginia . HARRY LEE DENOON, JR .............................................. Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM TINSLEY DENT ......................................... Montgomery, Alabama WILLIAM NICHOLSON ELLIS ........................................ Tallahassee, Florida CHARLES ANDERSON FERGUSON ............................... Newport News, Virginia WILLIAM MILLER GAMMON ............................................ Bristol, Virginia SIMS GUCKENHEIMER ............................................... Savannah, Georgia LOREN PRITCHARD GUY .............................................. Norfolk, Virginia RANDOLPH HARRISON, JR ........................................... Lynchburg, Virginia THOMAS JOSEPH HAYS ........................................... Hollandale, Mississippi ROBERT TOWNSHEND DADE HEATON ....................... Paeonian Springs, Virginia THOMAS DONOVAN HOPKINS ........................................... Ironton, Ohio PAXTON HOPE HOWARD ............................................. Tulsa, Oklahoma ALFRED PEYTON JENKINS .......................................... Richmond, Virginia ROBERT RAMSAY JONES ...................................... Mt. Pleasant, Pennsylvania HOUSTON CLAY JOYNER ............................................. Amherst, Virginia CHARLES EDWARD ASHLEY KNIGHT .............................. University, Virginia ALBERT SIDNEY KNOWLES ................................... East Falls Church, Virginia WILLIAM EMMETT KYLE. .............................................. Norfolk, Virginia JOHN TAYLOR LEWIS, JR ............................................. Clarksville, Virginia MARSHALL HANCOCK LYNN ........................................ Richmond, Virginia JOHN WILLIAM MENEFEE, JR ..................................... Graham, North Carolina HERMAN MITCHELL MEYER ................................... South Richmond, Virginia CHARLES VENABLE MINOR ......................................... University, Virginia SAMUEL MCINTOSH MURCHISON ........................................ Athens, Texas ALFRED SIDNEY NALLE ............................................... Elkwood, Virginia NORMAN COLMAN NICHOLSON .......................... Charlotte Court House, Virginia ALVIN OAKES .......................................................... Gladys, Virginia MELVIN CAKES ......................................................... Gladys, Virginia WILLIAM WORTHAM PITT, JR ....................................... Locust Hill, Virginia BOGART ASHTON PRETLOW ......................................... Franklin, Virginia GEORGE PETTUS RANEY, JR ............................................. Tampa, Florida FRANK WERNER RENNERT ........ - ................................. San Antonio, Texas WILLCOX RUFFIN ..................................................... Norfolk, Virginia ERNEST GERARD SCOTT. . . . . . . . , ................................... Lynchburg, Virginia : SAMUEL BURKS SCOTT ............................................... Monroe, Virginia I CLAUDIUS CARLISLE SNEAD ........................................ Richmond, Virginia i DOUGLAS HAMILTON SPRUNT .............................. Wilmington, North Carolina i RICHARD LEE STALLINGS ......................................... Columbus, Mississippi GEORGE CARY STARKE ........................................... Montgomery, Alabama L I923 QEUtk5 anti Qturls '29 JOHN ALEXANDER STEWARD ................................... Chattanooga, Tennessee SAMUEL HILDRUP TINSLEY ......................................... Richmond, Virginia FREDERICK RUSSELL WESTCOTT ................................ Chattanooga, Tennessee BACHELORS OF ARTS CARTER MARSHALL BRAXTON .................................... Jacksonville, Florida JAMES MADISON BUTLER .............................................. Suffolk, Virginia BENJAMIN HOUSTON CASKIE ..................................... Wilmington, Delaware COLCATE WHITEHEAD DARDEN, IR .................................. Franklin, Virginia ALFRED BURWELL DAVIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ........................ Norfolk, Virginia MACDONALD DICK .................... . ........................... Sumter, South Carolina GEORGE BUDD DILLARD ......................................... Charlottesville, Virginia LAWRENCE WINFIELD DOUGLAS ..................................... Ballston, Virginia ROBERT BATTAILE HIDEN ........................................ Pungoteague, Virginia SUMMERFIELD KEY JOHNSTON .................................. Chattanooga, Tennessee EDWARD FELIX KLOMAN .......................................... Fargo, North Dakota LEROY HECHT MARGOLIUS ........................................... Norfolk, Virginia JAMES BENTLEY ORRICK ......................................... Cumberland, Maryland WILLIAM CLECHORN PITNER .................................... Chattanooga, Tennessee WILLIAM ROGERS QUYNN .......................... i ................ Frederick, Maryland EUGENE RAY RUSHTON ...................... . .................... Montgomery, Alabama JAMES LOUIS SCOTT ................................................. Lynchburg, Virginia EDWIN HARRISON TOMPKINS ......................................... Norfolk, Virginia ' JOHN POWELL WILLIAMS ........................................... Richmond, Virginia MASTER OF SCIENCE IN GEOLOGY . JAMES WILLIAM KISLING, JR .......................................... Grottoes, Virginia MASTERS OF SCIENCE ROBERT GIRVIN BLANTON, JR .................... ' ................... Richmond, Virginia GARLAND BAIRD BRIGGS .............................................. Sebrell, Virginia RANDOLPH FITZHUCH CARROLL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . .Washington, District of Columbia HOUSTON CLAY JOYNER ............................................. Amherst, Virginia JAMES DONNELL TILGHMAN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; ..................... Easton, Maryland SAMUEL HILDRUP TINSLEY ......................................... Richmond, Virginia MASTERS OF ARTS MORTON BOYD .................................................. Charlottesville, Virginia WILLIAM LEROY DUNN .............................................. Ashland, Virginia WARNER LEWIS FLEMING .......................................... Richmond, Virginia JOHN BUCKNER GARNETT .......................................... Mitchells, Virginia MARY CATHERINE GRAVES ..................................... Liberty Mills, Virginia ARTHUR WARREN JOHNSON ................................... Charlottesville, Virginia JAMES WOODS LAPSLEY ........................................ Miller School, Virginia FRANK ADOLPH LEE, JR ............................................. Lynchburg, Virginia THOMAS LEE LIPSCOMB ......................................... Charlottesville, Virginia OSCAR BIBB LOWMAN .............................................. Hiwassee, Virginia ELLIE MARCUS MARX .............................................. Richmond, Virginia FRANCIS CLAIBORNE MASON ........................................ Norfolk, Virginia JAMES BENTLEY ORRICK ........................................ Cumberland, Maryland GRATTAN PAYNE ................................................... University, Virginia JULIAN MEADE RUFFIN .............................................. Norfolk, Virginia 1- 1i .-.........................1....- .01.- v... .. I30 Qturks anti Qlurls 1923 AMANDA POGUE SCHULTE ...................................... New York, New York GEORGE TALMAGE STARNES .......................................... Verdi, Virginia MARION STRUTHERS ............................................ Charlottesville, Virginia LYTTELTON WADDELL ......................................... Charlottesville, Virginia GEORGE SAYLOR WARTHEN ........................................ Danville, Virginia HOMER CHRISTIAN WILL ............................................ Dayton, Virginia DOCTORS OF PHILOSOPHY FRED ALLISON ................................................... Charlottesville, Virginia B. A. Emory and Henry College M. A. University of Virginia . Dissertation-A Method of Determining the Effective Wave-Length of Light FRANK ASTOR .................................................. NeWport News, Virginia . B. A. and M. A. University of Virginia DissertationeThe Present Status of Public Education for the Negroes in Virginia WILLIAM HUDSON ROGERS ..................................... Charlottesville, Virginia B. A. Davidson College M. A. University of Virginia DissertationeThe Book Review in English Literature WILLIAM ORR SWAN ............................................ Charlottesville, Virginia B. S. University of Mississippi M. S. University of Virginia DissertationseFactors Governing the Hygroscopicity of Soluble Substances THE ROTUNDA IN WHITE Beautiful? Yes, when the magnolias Breathe soft perfume From out the arcade court In the evening gloom. Fairer yet, when the leaves of autumn Burn and blush With a beauty, caught from her beauty, And fall m a solemn rush. Loveliest of all, when the leaves are dead, And the snows Clothe her in white, while far in the south The last of a Sunset glows. e-C. D. BAKER ll3ll 1 r 3 -l i J 9 W ' ; g ,1 31?. 1:: i 6 1 ii 1;: 1; I32 . Glows anti Qlutls I923 1 i. E; . . .. . . Statlstlcal Studles 1n Scholarshlps 1 Under the direction of Paul Kirby Hennessey :1 SCHOLASTIC STANDING OF THE FRATERNlT-IES 1 .Rank of Fraternity Grade 121-,22 Grade ,20-'21 Grade 119-120 Phi Sigma Kappa ............................... L 87.2 85.0 . . . . Phi Delta Theta ................................ 87.0 78. 1 82.6 Zeta Beta Tau ............................. 85.6 84.2 83.5 Pi Kappa Alpha ................................ 83.8 76.6 79.4 Delta Psi ..' .................................... 82.5 82.3 78.0 Chi Phi ....................................... 82.4 77.6 77.2 Kappa Sigma ................................... 81 . 7 80.4 80.9 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . . . . .. .................... 81.5 1 78.0 81.2 Phi Kappa Psi ................................. 81.4 79.6 75.0 Beta Theta Pi .................................. 81.2 70.7 76.9 Theta Delta Chi ................................ 81 .0 76.9 79.0 Delta Upsilon .................................. 80.0 . . . . . . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon......................; ..... 79.7 78.7 78.6 Phi Kappa Sigma ............................... 79.6 78.3 80.6 Zeta Psi ....................................... 79.3 74.1 77.8 Sigma Chi ..................................... 79.2 71.9 72.0 Alpha Chi Rho ................................ 79.0 72.7 78.9 Alpha Tau Omega ..................... 1 ......... 78.9 79.8 81.2 Theta Chi ..................................... 78.8 75.7 79.4 Phi Gamma Delta .............................. 78.7 81.4 82.6 Delta Phi ..................................... 78.4 77.7 77.0 Delta Tau Delta ................................ 78.1 79.1 . 80.0 Delta Chi ...................................... 77.4 75.1 75.0 5 Phi Epsilon Pi ................................. 77.1 81.3 75.2 5 Sigma Phi Epsilon .............................. 76.9 72.7 74. 1 1 Sigma Nu ..................................... 76.2 79.0 76.0 1 Kappa' Alpha .................................. 75.4 82.9 77.2 Delta Sigma Phi ................................ 72.4 .... .... AVERAGE STANDING OF ALL FRATERNITY MEN Grade '21-'22 Grade '20-'21 Grade '19-'20 79.9 77.8 79.4 AVERAGE STANDING OF ALL NON-FRATERNITY MEN Grade '21-'22 Grade 12021 Grade 119320 78 . 7 75 . 1 79. 0 1 AVERAGE OF THE WHOLE UNIVERSITY ' Grade '21322 Grade 120321 Grade 19:20 1 79.3 76.2 79.2 J 1 FRATERNITY MEN VERSUS NON-FRATERNITY MEN BY DEPARTMENTS ! Average Fratgrnity Grade DEPARTMENT Average Non-Fraternity Grade ' 1921 -'22 1920-21 1919-20 1921-22 1920-21 1919-20 ' 77.2 75.6 76.1 ........... College ........... 76. 7 72. 5 76.6 I 85.8 1 86.7 85.7 ............ Law ............ 86.8 85.7 85.3 1 83 .0 85.2 88. 7 .......... Medicine ......... '. 84.5 80. 7 87.4 , 76.9 70.9 72.8 ......... Engineering ......... 74. 1 71 .4 77.0 , 88.0 89. 1 88.3 ........... Graduate .......... 85 . 0 87. 1 87 . 8 1 g? 11 11 '1 1 1 1 i 1 . I69- . , - I923 Qlurks anti QIIItI5 133 AVERAGE GRADE BY DEPARTMENTS 1921-22 I92032l I9I9120 College ................................................ 76. 8 73. 7 76 . 4 Law ................................................... 86.3 86.2 82.0 Medicine ................................................ 83 .8 82.6 88.2 Engineering ............................................ 76-. 3 71 . 3 76 . 1 Graduate ............................................... . 86.9 87.5 87.9 HIGHEST GRADE . 1921-22 1920-21 1919-20 98. 7 98.0 98. 8 LOWEST GRADE . 1921322 1920-21 1919-20 10.0 6.0 5 .0 ' THE YEAFVS RECORD 44 made 95 or over. 288 made between 60 and 70. 169 made between 90 and 95. 109 made between 50 and 60. 592 made between 80 and 90. 51 made between 40 and 50. 405 made between 70 and 80. 38 made below 40. PERCENTAGE OF MEN MAKING HIGHER THAN PASS MARKS, BY DEPARTMENTS Pass Mark . 1921322 1920-21 1919-20 75 In the College ................................. 58.270 51 .470 63.370 83 In the Law School ............................. 83 .7870 75 .270 74.470 80 In the Medical School ........ 75.370 69.870 79.070 75 In the Engineering School ....................... 59.370 48.270 57 . 770 75 In the Graduate School -. ........................ 98.070 98.070 100.070 DEGREE MEN VERSUS NON-DEGREE MEN Average of Degree Men Average of Non-Degree Men 87 . 2 ............................ Law ............................ 86. 7 86. 1 .......................... Medicine .......................... 82.9 88. 0 ........................ Engineering ........................ 76 . 3 87 . 4 .......................... Graduate .............................. 87 .2 ...................... Whole University ...................... 82 .0 AVERAGE GRADES OF MEN IN COLLEGE ACTIVITIES 1921-122 192012l l9l9-'20 Managers of Teams and Publications ....................... 86.6 85.1 83.5 Editors, Assistants, and Associates ......................... 88.0 89.3 84.6 Class Officers .......................................... 87.2 86.3 86.5 General Athletic Association Ochers ....................... 85.5 83.8 81.5 Y. M. C. A. ........................................... 88.7 88.9 91.6 SCHOLASTIC STANDING 0F ATHLETES I92l-122 l920-'2l l9I9-'20 Football Team .......................................... 79.2 78.4 82.0 Baseball Team ......................................... 80.2 82.4 78.8 Basket-ball Team ....................................... 83.0 83.6 . 72.6 STANDING OF ALL ATHLETES , , Grade 721-122 Grade '20-'21 Grade ,19-120 82. 1 80. 5 79. 7 STANDING OF ALL NON-ATHLETES Grade '21-'22 Grade 2021 Grade '19-'20 79.9 76.1 79. 1 AVERAGE GRADE OF STUDENT MEMBERS OF THE 3-3-3 ATHLETIC COUNCIL 1921-22 94.0 . .3...- i,i..4 . . .. when 132 Knighthnnh mag in Elaine? , he following fragmentary Dueument mas chanten upon aminst a thaeteu attumulatiun of papers anti pamphlets shortly after the Butunua tire in 7 $8. In hat: suffetetl seeinuely from the flames .9; anti smoke; but Despite this fact it still turme, though incomplete, an antique relic of the Days of knighthunu, the Days in mhith the euutt playeu the rule of the munetn university. 91 tom; of the original, which seems to have been written by a ghetutlenth at tourt, is here eemuhuteu. Ilte author, as is seen, makee tumments anti peuphetie tnmpatisune throughout in an enueanne tn aeteetain just what will he the evolution of the tustums then prevalent. 311 short, it fotme a tmettnurthp hi5: , tarp anti 6chunk of revelatiunethut it must, however, he teat: cum gmmo salis. GEDWDDBI', its intruuuttiun has been Destroyer! so me are fatten to begin in the miuule at a paesage which teams as fullumez :16 $ $ 5!: .3: :3 :3 $ eI' $ 9k M $ 3: as ye nIiJe Intue mule mulue sage, tige Bahieune has name heene trusseir am: my heeIuUe has heene mane, sun It 1an at thie puinte penteeue in thie myn umne personale naeeatif am my! make far my pusteeitie a rewrite of ye tuetumes anti paSt: ll34l mp niggie, he can make it? gvuthe f; 1923 QEDtks anti Qutls '35 :hfa times hete unuet pe ehet matthtule yen of my nuhle lathe. as II have afoee saga, Ii shaI Inuke utttimes into pe future, mp Iegale tighte taming ftum ye peihate iuutnale Iefte me by he faithfule tnmpaniune of my Deane father. hiae titste lesson I have heene taughte is to he ehee thinaleuus tumaw pe fayt sete. 19e noble knights gvite ?Bettetheete has rightly sapu amunge other things that non heave knighte shulu eetuile from bringing a wire myth his hteastsplate when his Ianie misheu to passe. at this pninte, Ii tutne me to my iuuenale anti finite that suthe hehahiuute 1an become immuttaliaen hy pe thihaleuus tunuutte of one suite IRaIeigh, one who mpl smoke ye pure virginia tigatette pieumnnte, one who mpl gratefully Iape Dumne his eluake to bee ttuune upune by his tape queue QEIigahethe. 15m, 100, myth inhat Dis: guste Duo 31 eeaUe on where 31 see that not many centuries fullntninge, when a man anti maiue 1an sttule uiet mutiny lanes to hisite one famous nnttueis pettpng pits, he mpl says to her upnne nearing a puuule, Eumpe, tunuutte tnyl eaen shutke ye village smithie as he myl Iahuure ineath his spreauing chestnute ttee, husie at ye taske of tieittg together ye multituue of Detapeu fantasy ?.But that is not aIIe-tnhen these tine mpl tame to ye pettpng pits, ye ihyeu eenueghuus of ye strangeshutsgentle men anti pe henanesminneu m'aiues, they myl enteee anti mpl there aete in a wage mhithe is hatne tn unuetstanue, mhithe agrees not a hit myth out presente tustume of ehihaltp. 9w hunke says that ye man myl sit him numne fitste on he lonely seat in owet that ye maiue mape sit her Dumne also! gauche a higatte tits: tome; suth an outle peupIe-hut let me proteeue. hanuthet tustume matthy of note is he methane of shaming generale attlamatiune- at DisapptuhaIe-mhen ye many knightes hahe iuineu ye mettie tittle. When he speaker slings pe hulle am: it meets myth ye apptunale of ye listenets, they Mn....-- . .. . - a a , -mmA,m.augkty-$MM- r- Wf:,..k Ha. u. . V ! '36 Qturke antl Qlurls 1 I923 prureehe to shame their appreriatiune by a generale heatpng upune their breastsplatee, a noise 1nhirhe in pe marries of ye anriente mower 1nulue euunne like ye helium of a billion hulla. 9912 iuurnale here states that thia hahite 1an tlaurishe, but, as ye men of our pusteritie 113121 hane to uee surhe a greate quantitie of twatlrunti on their hreasta before they 1nyI finite a sufficient ruheryng' there to enable them to eniJure surhe heatpng, they myl prefere tn heroine as ye beasts of ye fieltls anti stump 102th their feete. gmth a Degenerate muh; home repuleif is he nerie thuughtez' qhureuner, urrasiuns fur hringyng into uae this rare methane of applause 1an also inrreaze 102th ye years, arm in time pe popular rag; 113121 fullume eien when a rumseu my! entere pe rlaase ruume for ye firste time. It tiniJe that then ye nulume of ye rumble 1an naatly erreeue pe rIatter of our hreaStspIates. lit i5 atateu, hn1ne11er, that ye rause 111121 hee a muste murthp one, 500 mg Deepe sympathie i5 myth ye youthe 1nha Dun nut mishe to bee intruueu upnne in surhe a manner. c1at our ruurte me have ye Lastic rhaptre of Y6 Royale Ordre of Y6 Garter, trully an honourable hrutherhuuue; lite motto, iHom' soit qm' marl y pensei, hrpngs a thB 11110112 ye heaue Of 128 knighte 1nhu Does not always huIUe pe Ihng Ghraile in minue. an interestyng future is in store for this noble urure fur, herause of ye nerie nature of ye artirIe from mhirhe it takes its name, it 11191 ennlne into 1nhat 11ml hee raIIetI pe 113ihhrm gmrietiesi. Ethere 1an hee than of these surieties, one hanyng ye rnqur the anti another ye ruluur retIe, hnthe of 1nhirhe 1110er hee suitable ahaues for Ye Garter: age one hearpng ye blue 111g! hee eeperially intereating, for ye members, after hatheing 1neIIe at ye fountaine from 1nhenre flame ye pure white quuitle from he mountainstups, 1an prureeue tn marrhe them through ye streete, like our armie of ye gvalnatiune 1nhirhe neier failee to relieve us of a guuuly parte of our harter. Baring their marrhe, they 111121 ufttimes pauee am he heartleu member 11321 uruer aIIe presente tn kneele V 1N; a ' ,1, 1 II t Alt, I h ti af IlWlllp-u. 7 I s.KD- . I923 iEntks anti Qlutls I37 them humus, aftzt mhithe hz 111121 make a toms of inspettiune, be: ing tatzfule to brush snap mite at Busts from 122 zspnseu pot: tiune of the member. ihs mpl Dun this myth a pntusknite saplings tarrieu for ye saemessz purpose. It tan has myth Disguste, hum: enzt, that he mgl glance an anti see apptuathing one of ye banana tlan mhnsz beams is longer by a threesnaysi growths, one who maps in aIIe 122 glntie of gvulumun other him to turns up anti reports: iiiBziurz II gnu further, it myl perhaps hes haste to tell more of 92 above Ordre of ye Garter, sun 3! 1021 says iuste a mains ahuut ye initiation. after sznzral amass ham heme thinalmuslp tumplstw, ye neophyte is Utnetzu tn kneels anti mains ye tinale Degree. 192 granhe hotis then Drains his trusty hIaUe anti smites him thtite myth ye tlat sine upuns ye shuulhzr, sayings, iHom: soit gm: mal y pense. Remember your gar- ter alwayf. mains for 92 future- as It refers ms to my hunks, 3! firms that this pinteehute aIsn myl Destenns throughout p2 ages to ye Bihhun gantietiss anti tan then shame a dose likeness to our press cute customs. 3332 mantle hntie, humenet, myl meters 92 neophyte nut to kneels hat to touthe his tuen myth his Iegges stiffe, an amkmaruz positions but one neriz like ours. Ethan, instean of remaining in fronts of ye name mam: her, he anti ye taste of his gangs myl gnu hehinhe him. QEkz mpl then Drains his trusty tmnshpsfnute, whatever that mags hes, anti myl in turns smite ye goats thrite upnnz i i it CG1m my pteIuD2,$ 3! spoke of ye iuniale tournaments in ye Iistes, pa manly games of strengths in mhith ye successfule tum: petiters reaps unhounheu glorie, mhile'ys mtetthsu failures is: turns home in snrtum tn eats more histuits. 91s 92 games ate sun numemus, however, It tnpl nut ttie tn ewlain them, but tnyl JfFlames have here rendered the manuscript illegible, so we are obliged to omit the rest of this paragraph. ' :This, as has been said, is not extant. - .....,...... -mtt a. .......- haw M u: '38 QEUtks ann Qlurls I923 Discusse inateau 2e glorious jubilee mhithe tomes after, ye at: tasiuns mhithe 1'5 ye muste iuyuus ever entereu into. after theae meetes, me aIIe cling enunue pe heaueu hnmI-tu refugee pt me have man, to Drumne our sorrows hf me have last. gamete fol: lows anatte, anti ehet lung many have Iefte ye training in queat uf peacefule slumber hneath pe tahIe munue. Ethis a :7 ium'ale tusmme haz stunue ye teate at t time anti mp1 tuntinue tn Stanue them until he enue of ye murlue. I see this furetulne in my iuumale, It gee home ye future puuth mpl 6fill up he bumpers, eelehtate pe nape; fur pf they Dunht gun to heanen theyhll gun he other mayeh. II gee home a certain K gamift, one who 1an surely mrite feum eeperiente, myl Deateihe iuate home 31 felt when 1! Iaste gut me plaatereu after ye huute in mhith gm fanatkleuumne spikeu gm ihanthhatke. ihe 1an sage, Speakpng of ye apatklpng mine: hilt 1'5 a sort of liquin mhith makes us merry, by putting us out of nut sensea; Dinetta aII melancholy thuughta, begets milu extravagant imaginatiuna in the brain, raiees nut hupea, anti hanishes out team; mm: perms every office of reason fut a time, anti neptines us of the nae of cue Iimhe, till me fall into a pmfuunu aleep; although it muSt he tunfesseu that me always amake sitk anti nispiriteua Eat It hahe ehen name spent too muthe time on thia Innate theer: fuIe auhiette, sou let me Disiste aniJ gun on myth my murke. W hane iuSte tun attuss a game mhithe myl greatly re: semhle these tournaments of mhithe II spoke. lit mp1 shame itaelf in he fighte hetmeene tmn einale fueees, a tighte mhithe myl he stageu upune ye muste public nttasiune of ye peat. lBefuee pe entuuntet, humeher, eke eumhatant myl peesuahe himaelf that he neeus but a knee heater; then eke in tutne myl persuane eke in tame that he juste muste have one more, as a result of mhithe they aIIe get them prematurely Damne. ?e myale eumhate mp1 then begin, eke site being in a tunuitiune tn enuure aIIe man'net of mughe treatmente. iae Eamhuas tnpl'enheanuute tn pttke nut ye alums, a taeke mhithe myl taIIe fur a great amuunte of I923 QLurks anti QLutls '39 toutage, 35 eke myI have to mustet ye strengthe tn attatke ye ttnin appnnents mhithe it seems InyI tunftunte hint. gae gvkulls myI Iahuut unuet a similar Dittitultie; hut aIIe myI soon Desist tn gathet tuunue ye uIiJe pemtet tnh unte more. dthis tub tnyI hee sun enuntuus that it myI neeus hee resteu upon ye term firma. aIIe tnyI then kneele them Dumne anti, being tatefule tu Dunne ye flying hunts of ye mhite mule within, they myI quatfe many teethsshake: inge sniftets, says ing the while cElem: ti h I e stuff: at Imuitk, matsnn, th e thaeet; 01', Some, nu moths at a I I e. wanye of them tnyl Iatete go to ye wattle : sub: matine taIIeu ye , Bitcheeshnn fat ye gut a t i u n teen: . , $$ 11 I a te ptesents m a n y haggatus. -' 3M With the atment of ye easy finger Damn, eath anti enetye one of ye stunente tnyI wish thate th ere hail .. been no pattye ye previous night fat ' m 31 fursee thate they will feel well not at 1111. III shall nett tell of ye huntes' in ye grenmuune, During 1 'l 1 n 1'. .. ' - g W 1 'u xE 1' 1 , , v . I u ',. ,, .ZI'I'III', 7 isluli' n 'f .5 ,v, . . , I .y l.:-:, 1 Illllql- l,.-.;I5 ll :3 I r ,' ,VH 17's. A NV gm 5 1' ' I .125 I 1 lu ' ', ll . ,3' dung: . :h 0. 31,1! 1 $ 1' 5:: -. hull ' ' 'I 9 l l Illnli 13' D10 1 tnhith all the fair names anti Dameelles of ye taunteysine mete ' :1::1::1:9s . :1: :1: :1: :1: :1: :1: :1: :1: :1: :1: :1: mihis tumpIetes this relic of knighthuuu, the wet of which hag, unfortunately, heen tuneumeu by fire. anathtunistns ate ftequent, tnhile only were fragments of the neiginal temain; but the trust that it hag been of some t'ntetest hetanse of ite age, its tuntents anti its prophetit natnte-tne shunlu gay, offshantl, that this Ia5t attribute is positively untanny. ' $663. ?.anke gambler. 1 M.r.:H 4? 4- -t:-wi A .- -- .:n -4- h; Hm 1 I AM CLOSING THE LAST SCENE 01: NY LIFE DY FASHIONING AND FOSTERING AN ESTABLISHMENT FOR THE INSTRUCTION OF THOSE WHO coma AFTER us. i I HOPE THAT ITS INFLUENCE ON THEIR vm- TUE,FREEDOM, FAME AND HAPPINESS WILL DE SALU- TARY AND PERMANENT. Wm .V U , A A R ' 96y cam . B? w 60. .4 ,, 3A.. :4 , l AP Iv I923 Qlurks anti Qlurls' Eta Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale, 1844 Established at the University of Virginia, NoVember 26, 1852 FRATRES IN FACULTATE LLEWELLYN GRIFFITH HOXTON, B.S., M.A., PHD. JOHN JENNINGS LUCK, M.A., PHD. RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M.A., LLB. FRATRES IN URBE HEDLEY MCNEER BOWEN DR. PHILIP ALEXANDER BRUCE MILTON ELLIOT EDWARD WATTS GAMBLE, JR. GEORGE TUCKER HARRISON ROBERT JOHN BARTLETT WALTER COURTNEY CAMERON THOMAS CARTER DULANY HENRY POYAS FOSTER EPPA HUNTON, 1v CHARLES LANGHORNE LEWIS JOHN MINOR BOTTS LEWIS, JR. JOHN ELLISON LOTH WILLIAM WHANN MACKALL FRANK FISHER MOUNTCASTLE LUCIEN MINOR ABBOT EDWARD MORTIMER PARRISH BENJAMIN MAY BAKER, JR. COLLEGE LAW MEDICINE FRANK AUBREY MASSIE MAYNADIER MASON HOLLIS RINEHART, JR. RODGER RICHMOND RINEHART DAVID JOSEPH WOOD JOHN PEYTON MCGUIRE, JR. RUSSELL PARRISH EDWARD KINNE STRICKLER HARRY JUNIOR TAYLOR ROBERT BARRAUD TAYLOR, JR. WILLIAM EYRE TAYLOR EDWIN COVINGTON THOMPSON SAM CLAY WARD STEPHEN WEBSTER MCDONALD EDWARD WRENN ROBERT RANDOLPH PARRISH JOHN ELBERT RYAN, JR. STAIGE DAVIS BLACKFORD JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, JR. I43 i I i ; I i l J 7 y , .u IV V t I 4 1 l; I w I' . xyl Ilil ll r AAA i 111 l I In, '1 , 1' H. u I :rlill I .NU w I:l.l lbluL .ttYHl . ll lnw I I. r Illlll 1 uu ill lf'I qu v I I r I h l v 1 ..y 5 V b w .' A.1'. uVI0'. . L- g; I'D'Illllllllil' .- I . iig . IvAlulvilllzinl 4 yr . y , , . . n , 4 II. x! ,l is . 0', . . '9: ll!!- 111 .1: .lirln'ln I10... III . tilll'ixillbt I 1415!, 1;. .illvl'l'llf. I a '923 atoms anti Qturls I45 g 1 ! Founded at fejferson College, 1852 Established at the University of Virginia, December 8, 1853 ! Virginia Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi t FRATRES IN FACULTATE 31 . i ; WILLIAM M. THORNTON, LL.D. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M.A., PHD. JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, M.A., MD. GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR., B.A., B.L. E i 1 3 E FRATRES IN URBE ; HOWARD WINSTON 3i COLONEL J. A. COLE ': ' COLLEGE JAMES THOMPSON ADAMS JOHN MELTON HUDGINS KIRKWOOD FLOYD ADAMS FRANK ELMER JAMISON THOMAS TUNSTALL ADAMS, JR. WILLIS GRAVELY JONES ERNEST ADELBERT AGNEW, JR. CARL GERARD MACANDREWS JOHN DAVIS BRADY GORDON STOCKTON MACFARLAND CHARLES TYSON CASTLEMAN KINLOCH NELSON ' ARTHUR MASON CHICHESTER, JR. 7 EDWARD PAYNTER NEWELL ROBERT LEE DARLINGTON ' JONATHAN WOOD NICKELS THEODORE HOOPER DORSEY DANIEL HARRISON RISHER RAYMOND ALFRED CANDY JOHN RITCHIE, III RANDOLPH HARRISON HOGE , LOUIS REVERDY SHOWALTER ARTHUR DAVID HOSTERMAN, JR. FREDERICK STONE :3 4 i i E I 5 WILLIAM MCCORD BURR ROBERT W. C. MCCLANAHAN i f I . I 5 JOHN BAXTON THOMAS l LAW' THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD ALEXANDER PARKER GATES CHARLES CREIGHTON CARLIN, JR. JOHN FRANCIS GALLEHER MURRAY ALDEN FOSTER ROBERT FRANCIS STONE MEDICINE OSCAR SWINEFORD, JR. ENGINEERING FRANK GEORGE FOWLER, JR. I923 Qlurks anu Qlutls '47 Eta Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at University of PennsyIVania, I850 Established al'the UniVersily of Virginia, December 3,, 1854 FRATRES IN FACULTATE qu EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, PH.B., D.C.L., LL.D. CHARLES CALHOUN HEDGES, MD. FRATRES IN URBE 11 !' MI 9 1L .0 HUGH THOMAS NELSON, MD. RICHMOND TERRELL MINOR z: WARREN STONE LEE LYTTLETON WADDELL WOOD H COLLEGE. H EDWARD HAMILTON BRYSON RICHMOND TERRELL MINOR, 111 r HUGH DOUGLAS CAMP CHARLES ALEXANDER MOSELEY, JR. g WILLIAM McCUTCHEON CAMP AMBLER HOLMES MOSS E . JOSEPH WILLIAM CHINN, III CRAIGE RUFFIN 1 , LOUIS CARTER CORNICK JOHN RANDOLPH RUFFIN - H CAROL LAMAR CUNNINGHAM BERNARD JACKSON SEWARD s , THOMAS SELLMAN HALL MEADE GREEN SHEPHERD r 9 JAMES MILLER JOHNSTON ROBERT'DAVIS SHEPHERD i TURNER MARSHALL JOHNSTON WALTER BROOKE STABLER WILLIAM HENRY LAIRD EDWARD LAPHAM STEELE ' ; SAMUEL WELLINGTON MAPHIS, JR. CLAUDE MASON SULLIVAN ; LAW t WILLIAM McLEMORE BIRDSONG HATCHER POWELL SEWARD ; SAMUEL MOORE BRONAUGH SIMON SEWARD i o COLLINS DENNY, JR. WILLIAM ROYALL SEWARD ' ? ENGINEERING CHARLES LAMBERT DAVIS .r I , V Al! . , . . . . ,'3! ' l.y, ' 11 ,IIIVK u h Aix 1923 Qlurks anti Qlurls '49 Omicron Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami, I839 . Established at the University of Virginia, April 20, 1855 FRATRES IN FACULTATE SAMUEL ALFRED MITCHELL, M.A., PHD. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M.A., PHD. THEODORE HOUGH, B.A., PHD. ALBERT JULIUS BARLOW, A.B., B.B.A., C.P.A. FRATRES IN URBE THOMAS EUGENE MASSIE CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT, MD. McLANE TILTON, JR., LLB. ORLANDO HINTON MASSIE COLLEGE EDWARD HITCHMAN KOCH ALLAN CHARLES GRAY MITCHELL GEORGE KERR ARCHIBALD JOSEPH THOMAS BUXTON, JR. CHARLES CARROLL WILLIAM DOUGLAS McINTYRE RANDOLPH CONROY GEORGE NELSON ADDISON BARNWELL COOKE CHARLES O'FARRELL JOHN RANDOLPH COPENHAVER JAMES MORRIS PAGE, JR. DAN JOHN HENNESSY HORATIO MAXWELL PARKER PAUL KIRBY HENNESSY GEORGE RUFUS SHERRY LEO FRANCIS HANAN MCLANE TILTON, III A. NELSON WALLER LAW RICHARD DAVENPORT GILLIAM, JR. REUBEN MAURY MARTIN KEANE F ULK CHARLES VENABLE MINOR F RED BONHAM GREEAR EDGAR HEALY ROWE, JR. MEDICINE THOMAS DUCKETT JONES EDGAR MERIDETI-I MCPEAK ENGINEERING WILLIAM RINALDO DORSEY, JR. 1mg; - ' A - E3 1923 QEDtk5 ant Qtutlg 15' Z'Nu Charge of Theta Delta Chi Founded at Union College, 1847 Established at the UniVersiiy of Virginia, 1857 i. FRATR'ES IN FACULTATE ' JAMES COOK BARDIN, MD. ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ, B.A., M.A., PH.D. FRATRES IN URBE JOHN SPOTTSWOOD GRAVES, M.A., LLB. THOMAS TICKELL HEWSON HEWSON MICHIE THOMAS JOHNSON MICHIE, M.A., LLB. .w... x -V h . v... 4. V f COLLEGE WE JAMES DABNEY BURFOOT MARC PETER, JR. . ? F HUGH NEELY FLEMING, JR. JOHN BARTON RETTEW, JR. E LEWIS WILLIAM GRAVES, JR. EDWARD ROLL ?. RUSH CROCKETT GWYN, JR. MARCELO SANCHEZ . ; ANDREW DEJARNETTE HART, JR. JAMES EDWIN SHAW 4. GUY HUGHES HOWARD STAUB E I ARTHUR MACK BENJAMIN SMART WARREN, JR. t . ' JAMES LEO MAHONEY . WILL ALLEN WILKERSON i, t JAMES NESBIT JESSE BIRCH WILSON ; ' LAW I , JAMES BANCROFT J - ORVAL RAY DAVIS + ENGINEERING ALLAN BROWER GREEN MEDICINE VINCENT WILLIAM ARCHER JULIAN MEADE RUFFIN LUTHER WRENTMORE KELLY RICHARD GREEN WATERHOUSE I923 Qturks anti Qlurls '53 Omicron Chapter of Phi'Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Iejferson College, I848 i Established at the UniVersily of Virginia, january 7, I858 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ' ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, M.A., LLB. BRUCE WILLIAMS, M.S., PH.D. ALLEN FISKE VOSHELL, B.A., MD. FRANK MCCUTCHAN, B.A., M.A., MD. jOHN SEWARD LAWRENCE, B.A., MD. FRATRES IN URBE - FRANK CYRUS McCUE, MD. HENRY L. FONDA ; WILLIAM HILDRETH BOYD A. BENNETT . COLLEGE JOHN WILLIAMS AVIRETT, 11 WILLIAM EUGENE OATES JOHN JESSE BRUCE JESSE LEWIS ORRICK HARRIS DAVENPORT THOMAS DONALD PEPPER ROBERT BAYLOR DRIVER WILLIAM NEWTON ROGERS WILLIAM HORTON JACQUES CHARLES BAYNE STRINGFELLOW ARTHUR FORD JONES ALAN DUNCAN STILLWELL S ROBERT HAMPDEN McCORD, JR. THOMPSON REID . JAMES REESE MCKELDIN JOHN DANCY DIBRELL GEORGE ANDREWS LAW RANDOLPH HARRISON, JR., 13.3. MUNRO BLACK BOLLING CRAIG STANLEY $ ENGINEERING . HOWARD WILLIAM RICHARD BIERS JOHN HUMPHREY, JR. MEDICINE EDWARD HALSELL FITE, B5. In Medicine t GRADUATE 3 DANNER LEE MAHOOD, B.A. '-'WZ V,.. -..,- Aw- I923 Glows anti QIurls 155 Virginia Omicron of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the Unilmrsiiy of Alabama, I856 Established at the Universily of Virginia, February I6, 1858 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ATCHESON LAUGHLIN HENCH, B.A., M.A., PH.D. CHARLES POLLARD OLIVIER, M.A., PHD. FRATRES IN URBE JOHN CALLAN BROOKS, LL.D. CHARLES EDWARD MORAN, LLB. JAMES HARDY DILLARD, M.A., LL.D., D.C.L. ROBERT HANCOCK WOOD, LLB. COLLEGE JOSEPH BENJAMIN BOWLING ROBERT NICHOLAS HAWES WILSON LOWRIE BOYD HARRY GLENN KAMINER, JR. JAMES GARVIN CHISM MARION COLUMBUS KISER THOMAS WILBUR COMPTON NATHANIEL BAXTER MADDOX EDWARD HULL CRUMP, JR. ELDRED LISCOMB MINOR HARRY BUCKNER DENNIS JULIAN MORTON LAUNCELOT MINOR DENT JOHN DABNEY NEFF LUCIAN MINOR DENT CLAUDIAN BELLINGER NORTHROP ALFRED CARTER DIFFY ROBERT SEDGWICK OSBORN WILLIAM WAYNE DEUPREE PHILLIP LIGHTFOOT SCRUGGS WILLIAM ELLIOT, JR. WILLIAM WORTH TAYLOR WILSON FLY MORRIS WOMACK JOHN DISMUKES GREEN ALVYN WAVERLY WHITE V LOUIS HAGER, JR. LAWSON MOORE WILHOITE LAW, JAMES PHILLIP EAGLE RICHARD HILL MERRITT CEYLON BULLARD FRAZER BENJAMIN ALLSTON MOORE JOHN ADGER MANNING JOHN EVANS RICHARDSON MEDICINE SHEPPARD KELLAM AMES JOHN BUTLER FAISON GEORGE BASIL ARNOLD CHARLES ISAAC JOHNSON JOSEPH CONWAY HIDEN THOMAS OSGOOD OTTO ROBERT BATTAILE HIDEN HALL HOLLOWAY RATCLIFFE . WILLIAM WESTON, JR. ,Iril'llull .r EEEE'IL-Itlll l'A i I923 QLurks anu QLu'tls '57 Alpha Chapter of Chi Phi Founded at Princeton, I824 Established at the University of Virginia, May IO, 1859 FRATER IN URBE THOMAS L. ROSSER FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, 85., CE. WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M.A., PHD. COLLEGE EDWARD HENRY KITTREDGE BALDWIN WILLIAM FRANCIS POWERS, JR. TOM CARTER BRUNS DONALD VALENTINE RICHARDSON, JR. HUNTER POPE COOPER CHARLES RUSSELL ROBINS, JR. SAMUEL RUSSELL DABNEY LUTHER DARBY ROSE WILLIAM ALEXANDER DEITRICK JOHN RICHARD SMALL GESSNER HARRISON ECHOLS JAMES ALSTON TAYLOR RICHARD HALL GARTLEY FREDERIC HASKELL THESMAR GILBERT HAMILTON I-IOXIE STEPHEN FITZ-JAMES TRABUE LAWSON PEEL KISER COLEMAN CARTER WALKER JOHN GILBERT LUCE, JR. GEORGE HENRY WEBB, JR. . RICHARD PRICE PEARD JOHN FRANKLIN WOODWARD, JR. LAW JOHN AMBLER CHARLES SKINKER VALENTINE JOHN TRACY BAXTER WILLIAM HERVEY WORK JOHN ALBERT SLAGEN CHARLES TALBOT YOUNG ENGINEERING ROBERT COLEMAN SMALL ISAAC HASKINS TRABUE , . F x -Jr:.nu.t:;x.;:.-'r: n. .2. ,1. S v . k F . .Ill I. l.!..'.VIv! 1,.g .9 I923 Qturks ant: Qturls '59 Upsilon Chapter of Delta Psi- ' Fou nded at Columbia, I847 Established at the University of Virginia, April 20, I859 FRATRES IN URBE JOHN WATTS KEARNEY EDWARD DICKINSON TAYLOE COLLEGE WILLIAM ALGER BROWN, JR. FREDERIC WILLIAM SCOTT, JR. WILLIAM ALONZO CARTER, JR. HARRY WATSON STARCHER NATHANIEL BARNETT JONES ROBERT STUART STARCHER CARLYLE HERBERT B. KIRKPATRICK EDWARD RIELLY STETTINIUS, JR. ALBERT BOND LAMBERT, JR. LANGBOURNE 'MEADE WILLIAMS, JR. THOMAS PINCKNEY, JR. WILLIAM HOLLAND WILMER, JR.- CARY JAQUELINE RANDOLPH JAMES OVERTON WINSTON, JR. ALEXANDER HEATH WOODWARD LAW RICHARD CARTER SCOTT, JR. MEDICINE FREDERIC GRIFFIN DORWART ENGINEERING ARTHUR PRIMROSE BAUGH, JR. WALTER GREENLAND STEPHENSON x 1 VI a XVllt bv r g? ,F 7 ll. ,7 I923 Gintks ant! Qlurw ' , 16' Psi Chapter of Sigma Chi - l 1; Founded at Miami, I855 ' Established at the University of Virginia, December 10, I860 1- 3 FRATRES IN FACULTATE . CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES, M.A., B.L., LL.D. I STEPHEN HURT WATTS, M.A., MD. . 3, WILLIAM SUMNER APPLETON POTT, B.A., M.A. l FRATER IN URBE ' j GEORGE PERKINS 1 WINSTON RUTLEDGE ENGINEERING CHARLES SMITQDUNLOP .. ROBERT ROGERS HARMON ' FRANCIS WILLIAM TAYLOR COLLEGE GEORGE BENNEY SCOTT HERRON NESBIT CHARLES MARSHALL BROWN, JR. JOHN RICHARDSON j! THEODORE MILLER DAMGARD ELIAS RICHARDS, JR. ALBERT FLETCHER, 111 GEORGE SAUNDERS H RICHARD McILWAINE FRAZER ROBERT LEE STEPHENSON, JR. HOWARD ALDEN HENSCHEL EDWARD VAN WAGENEN l4 SYLVESTER WELCH LABROT, JR. GEORGE WORTH, JR. 3 , LAW i DAVID RAYMOND CROSSGROVE HUGH STEWART MILLER ii JAMES BLAKE HOWE, JR. ALEXANDER WILSON PARKER i DOUGLAS WATSON MATTHEWS DOUGLAS ALEXANDER ROBERTSON x1. ' i MEDICINE 1? ALBERT AUGUSTINE CREECY WILLCOX RUFFIN 1i 1 E 1 1 I923 Qurks anti Qlurls Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia, Alarch I, 1868 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, B.A., B.S., PHD. FRANCIS PERRY DUNNINGTON, 85., CE, ME. JOHN HENRY NEFF, B.A., MD. ROBERT HENNING WEBB, M.A., PHD. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, B.A., C.E. ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON, JR., B.A., M.A., PHD. I63 FRATRES IN URBE ' .. ? JOHN 5. WHITE ARTHUR C. JONES GEORGE R. B. MICHIE JOHN W. FISHBURNE CHARLES H. THOMAS WILSON L. SMITH CLEMENT D. FISHBURNE ARCHIBALD D. DABNEY j. ADDISON PATTERSON MILES PARKER OMOHUNDRO ALBERT MATSON BELDEN RICHARD ALPHONZO BILLUPS, JR. WILLIAM DURHAM CARVER FREDERICK WILLIAM CATTERALL, JR. CLAY MICHIE CATLETT HAMILTON DOANE DARBY IRWIN CLAY HANGER . , LAW CHESTER BEDELL CLARENCE ALEXANDER BOSWELL, JR. STONER MINTER SCOTT ENGINEERING JAMES CHESNUT MEDICINE BRUCE EMANUEL BRADLEY 1 COLLEGE ' ' g i JOHN TAYLOR TWYMAN ?i ; GUY WINSTON HORSLEY ERSKINE RAMSAY JONES ' CHARLES LEE REESE, JR. g LEON TYLER SEAWELL, JR. H ALFRED GORDON STEPHENSON, JR. TAYLOR FITZ-HUGH TURNER i GEORGE WINCHESTER JOHN BOLLING JONES, JR. GEORGE THOMAS KILMQN ALFRED KING MITCHELL I I923 Qtnrks anti Qlutls 165 : Virginia Delta Chapter of Alpha Tau omega Founded at Richmond, Virginia, 1865 Established at the University of Virginia, Nowember 25, I868 FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRANCIS HARRIS ABBOT, MA. 4 . ELBERT ALVIS KINCAID, M.A., PH.D. FRATRES IN URBE JOHN STUART BATTLE, LL.B. ALBERT STUART BOLLING, M.A., LLB. M. ANDRE BURTHE c JAMES STUART HANCKEL THOMAS JEFFERSON RANDOLPH, M.A., PH.B. COLLEGE , JAMES MURPHY BATTLE SAMUEL SPENCER JACKSON THOMAS MOORE CARRUTHERS BURWELL DEAS MANNING SIDNEY PHELANCLARK LEWIS WARDLAW PARKER PAUL HILL COLEMAN ISAAC MAYO READ WIRT HENRY COLEMAN EDMUND REGINALD RUTLEDGE NEWTON VAN LEAR COWAN JAMES MASSIE SEEGAR . ROSS BONHAM DURANT JAMES MADISON WEAVER JAMES FENTRESS, 11 WILLIAM HOLT WILLIAMSON, JR. EDWARD BEATTIE HICKSON WILLIAM CHALMERS WILLS DANIEL ELLIOTT HUGER, JR. EDMUND DUANE WINGFIELD LAW HAWTHORNE DILL BATTLE HAMILTON HAAS RICHARD HARTWELL COCKE .RUSSELL MAUZY WEAVER EDMUND MINOR WILSON x' ENGINEERING COURTNEY ROLLER MAUZY FELIX NOBLE WILLIAMS MEDICINE JAMES WILKINSON JERVEY GRADUATE 4 CARTER MARS HALL BRAXTON I923 ' Qlurks anu QLurIs '67. . Beta Chapter of Zeta Psi Founded at New York University, 1847 Established at the University of Virginia, Iuly 28, I868 FRATER IN FACULTATE IVEY FOREMAN LEWIS, B.A.,A M.S., PH.D. FRATRES IN URBE JUDGE R. T. W. DUKE DR. PAUL B. BARRINGER WILLIAM R. DUKE LEWIS T. HANCKEL MURRAY BOOCOCK GEORGE E. WALKER W. ALLEN PERKINS NEVIL 'G. HENSHAW GORDON B. NELSON EDWARD S. CLARK LOUIS F. VOORHEES W. ESKERIDGE DUKE COLLEGE JOHN HANNAH BARRINGER WALLACE HAMPTON KATZE CARROLL BOOCOCK CLARENCE BOICE NOURSE HORATIO HATHAWAY BREWSTER FRANK HERBESON OFFUTT WILLIAM CHANDLER CHAMBERLAIN, JR. SAMUEL WEISIGER PANNILL, JR. JOHN HERBERT CLAIBORNE, JR. WILLIAM SUTTON WHITE, JR. WARD HARRELD HARRISON WILLIAMS, JR. PAXTON' HOPE HOWARD WILSON KENDRICK MACLIN LAW HUGH SMITH CUMMING, JR. LITTLETON MACLURG WICKHAM MEDICINE. NICHOLAS FLOYD ADAMS, JR. ' FREDERICK HENRY WILKE GRADUATE EDWIN HARRISON TOMPKINS 1923 Gloria anti QLurls 1'69 Founded at the University of Virginia, December IO, I869 Zeta Chapter of Kappa Sigma - , -- - Ak- n 2 FRATRES IN FACULTATE GEORGE OSCAR FERGUSON, JR., M.A.,'PH.D. JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN, MD. 1 WILLIAM MINOR LILE, LL.B., LLD. g: FREDERICK DEAN COODWIN RIBBLE, JR., M.A., LLB. THOMAS LEONARD WATSON, M.s., PH.D. JAMES SOUTHALL WILSON, M.A., PH.D. FRATRES IN URBE : ISAAC ALEXANDER BIGGER, MD. PATTON KIMBROUGH PIERCE, MD. i DONALD ROBERT FRASER LEMUEL F. SMITH f . EDXVARD CONWAY MAPHIS DUDLEY CRAWFORD SMITH, MD. I ' REV. WILEY R. MASON JOHN R. WINGFIELD, JR. COLLEGE FRANK CLAYBORN ATKINSON EDWARD GUY DRIVER RICHARD BUCKNER AUSTIN CHARLES LUCIAN GLEAVES I WILLIAM LANG BRAMBLE WILLIAM CHILES HUTCHESON DOUGLAS MARSHALL BRAXTON WILLIAM ROYSTER JOHNSON ASHLEY COCKRILL, JR. THOMAS LEONARD WATSON, JR. PAUL KNORR WALP LAW AUBREY RUSSELL BOWLES, JR. THOMAS AUGUSTUS MCCOY ! ROBERT MCCARTHY BULLINGTON, JR. EDGAR SCLATER MONTAGUE f SHIELDS MEEK GOODWIN CLARENCE WELMORE ROBINSON, JR. 5 HOWARD ARTHUR HOLLAND . LYTTLETON WADDELL ; WILLIAM DANIEL JONES, JR. JAMES GRAY WILLIAMS MEDICINE MALLORY SINCLAIR ANDREWS WILLIAM LEROY. DUNN 3 CHARLES RICHARD FURMAN BAKER RICHARD SPENCER GILL ELDRIDGE HOUSTON CAMPBELL, JR. I RAY JACKSON NEFF I923 Glows anti Qurls . 17' i Beta Chapter of Sigma Nu , Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 i Established at the University of Virginia, December 10, I870 t FRATER IN FACULTATE - RICHARD CHAPIN JONES, B.A., M.F. COLLEGE ? JOHN EVERETT ALLEN LAWRENCE HAYWOOD LEE, JR. fr CHARLES HITCHCOCK BALLARD FULTON LEWIS, JR. ; EDWARD FRANKLIN BLAND PRESTON MOORE McCLANAHAN f HARRY ANDREW FELLOWS JAMES TOWNSEND MERWIN i ; EDWIN FRANK FLAITZ WILLIAM DOSHER PARKER 1. EDWIN FRANCIS FREDRICKS TERRY SMITH, JR. g LINCOLN ROUNDS GOWARD RUDOLPH CURTIS TATUM ; ROBERT LEE HINDS, 11 JAMES WYNN THOMPSON . N ' AUSTIN EVERETT LEDYARD WILLIAM FOLSOM TREADWAY, JR. I LAW i I CHARLES ROGERS FENWICK WILLIAM MILLS NEAL T LAWRENCE AYRES GRAYSON GARLAND REID HUBBARD :1 THOMAS NELSON PARKER ENGINEERING THOMAS NEWTON DELASHMUTT RODERICK ROY MCCULLOCH . 1.1.? gainignllqlrrkllri?l;!. II, 4: 1Ekll. I923 Qtatks ant Qturls '73 Lambda Chapter of Kappa Alpha Founded at I'Vashington and Lee, 1865 Established at the University of Virginia, Iuly 28, I868 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ' THOMAS FITZHUGH, M.A. WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN, B.A., MD. ALBERT LEFEVRE, B.A., M.A., PH.D., LLD. WILLIAM DOUGLAS MACON, MD. JOHN CALVIN METCALF, M.A., LITTD. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M.A., PHD. FRATRES IN URBE CHARLES w. ALLEN JOSEPH PAGE MARSHALL J. ANDERSON CHISHOLM BENJAMIN GUIME PEYTON WALTER s. CHISI-IOLM THOMAS PEYTON . JOHN s. GRASTY, A.B., PHD. CHARLES D. SMITH WILLIAM F. LONG JOHN R. WOODS L. s. MACON, JR. 3. B. WOODS COLLEGE THOMAS MINOR ANDERSON ROSEWELL PAGE REFORD BOND, JR. EDWARD PETER , SAMUEL DOUGLAS CAMPBELL ROBERT TUNSTALL PIERCE EZEKIEL SAMUEL CANDLER CHARLES COURTLAND WALTON LEWIS WALTON COURTNEY GUY ARLINGTON DUNLOP ALLYN DILLARD HAROLD WILLIAM FREEMAN JAMES COUSAR DUNLAP BURR POWELL HARRISON JAMES BILLINGS HIGGINS PORTER FAIRFAX WARNER CECIL EDWARD NEWELL JOHN PARRISH WILLIAMS FRED NASH OGDEN GEORGE PEPPER CARROLL YOUNG' . LAW LEONARD CALHOUN HOWARD ELDREDGE LYNCH, JR. AYLETT BRECKENRIDGE COLEMAN, JR. PETER OTEY MILLER JOSEPH DOUGLAS DEAL CHARLES NASH ALPHENS WILSON EMBREY, JR. EDMUND BUNDY POWELL WALLER BATHHURST INGRAM GEORGE PETTUS RANEY FREDERICK JACOB LOTTERHOS ROBERT WATSON SADLER JAMES ALFRED TYLER MEDICINE HARRY LEE DENOON, JR. HOLCOMBE HARRIS HURT WILLIAM HENRY GLASS ALBERT MACON SMITH STEPHEN ANDREW GRAHAM WILLIAM HENRY TURNLEY Iflsv$ i .M .l-ii g... .. mm Nwmz 1923 Gloria ant! Qturls I75 ' JOHN GEORGE ALEXANDER EVANS MAITLAND WILSON V 7537!. Virginia Beta Chapter of PhiDelta Theta Founded at Miami, I848 Established at the University of Virginia, December 24, I873 FRATRES IN FACULTATE HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, B.S., M.A., MD. WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY, M.A., MD. FRATRES IN URBE CLAUDE CARROLL HENRY BEARDEN MULHOLLAND, MD. JOSEPH THOMAS JONES COLLEGE PHILLIPS AMBLER BENJAMIN WILSON PORTER LEWIS CHARLES CARROLL STEPHEN LEE PORTER HAMILTON CANELLUM DAVIS JONAS SHERN RICE, JR. LOUIS LAFAYETTE DEAL THOMAS KENNEDY SCOTT JACK CARLOS DEW . GEORGE MANION SMITH RICHARD FULLER HALL, JR. JAMES SMITH WILLARD ASHBURNE IRVING, JR. HENRY HAASTICK WHITTEMORE CLIFTON MEREDITH MILLER, JR. THEODORE KENNEDY WOODS LAW NASH RATLIFFE ADAMS ALFRED PERCY, JR. GEORGE EDWARD BOOKER, 111 NELSON PHILLIPS, JR. MAITLAND HUNT BUSTARD TODD SMITH HENRY CLAY , FRANK TALBOTT, JR. JOI-IN SANFORT CARROLL WILLIAM SHARPLESS DERRICK WOODS ARMISTEAD MANLY COVINGTON JAMES WHITCOMB WELCH GEORGE WILLIAM MOORE WILLIAM VAN ARMON MEDICINE JOHN CROPPER AYRES GEORGE PRESTON NOWLIN ERNEST GERARD SCOTT ENGINEERING 53. W wbIV viiifEll'EI-Iliinqllllll .. .Hu iii I923 Qtntks anti Qturls '77 Beta Iota Chapter of Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, I859 Established at the University of Virginia, February 25, 1889 FRATER IN FACULTATE JOHN TIPTON LONSDALE, B.A., M.S. FRATRES IN URBE JOHN ELDON SHEPHERD, JR. WILLIAM ALONZO RINEHART EDWIN KELL OBRIEN WILLIAM RICHARDSON SHEPHERD ROBERT MASSIE PAGE COLLEGE BRUCE FOSTER BEARDSLEY I WELBY CARTER MOORE ARTHUR HUMPHREY COTHRAN SOUTHGATE LEMMON MORISON EDWARD BENTLEY COX ELIASON F RANKLIN MOYER ASHLEY PHILIP CUTCHIN, JR. BYRON LAMOTT NEIMEYER THOMAS RODMAN HANSON , DANIEL BROWN PIERSON, JR. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HART, 3D ALEXANDER MORRIS SMITH BRUCE MAXWELL JACKSON THOMAS DUDLEY STOKES, JR. EDWARD OVERTON MCCUE, JR. CHARLES STRAUB JOSEPH BISHOP MILLER THOMAS AUSTIN SYDNOR LAW - , BEVERLY CAMERON COBB - EDWIN BRECKENRIDGE ELLIS MILLARD FILLMORE COX, JR. MCALISTER MARSHALL RICHARD CUNNINGHAM RICHARDSON ENGINEERING MACILBURNE VAN VOORHIES .MEDICINE HUGH RODMAN LEAVELL ill ?lll. lit! il 1 .$1!1.'111 11'1 1 I D19.II I lf 2 I'llll'lil!lvllll.l': ., a 11K lll luf : ,l. :1'!.ll.'l l'n-l l.Ir I923 QLDtks anti Qlurls I79 Virginia Chapter of Delta Chi Founded at Cornell University, I890 Established at the University of Virginia, fame I, I905 ' FRATER IN FACULTATE WILLIAM MARCO SHEPPE, MD. FRATRES IN URBE HERMAN ANDERSON DINWIDDIE GARLAND M. MCNUTT JUDGE R. T. W. DUKE ARTHUR L. PITTS WILLIAM O. FIFE PERRINW FERGUSON SHAW HARRY LEE SPRATT COLLEGE ARMISTEAD ANDREWS WILLIAM JEFFERSON JUDD PHILIP FENDALL BOWIE JAMES FRANCIS MATTERN SEDDON GLASGOW WHYTE BOXLEY ' LINCOLN MAYTHAM GEORGE LAWRENCE BYROADE WILLIAM WALLACE PEDEN WILLIAM TAYLOR FAIN JOHN DUNI-IAM STEWART WINBOURNE JOSEPH WILLINGHAM LAW WILLIAM NICHOLSON ELLIS THOMAS JEFFERSON HEADLEE JOHN VAUGHN GRONER RICHARD ANDREWS NORSWORTHY ?E I !i ENGINEERING V 3E ML 1' GEORGE RANDOLPH GEROW ROBERT BLAINE MCNUTT E JOHN WILLIAM MORRIS . E o, k w 1 x 1 I l. ., . . :4! l 1- .1II' iIl l ;1 rL. l A 1 II! !tl 'lllil IIJAVI'. 1; .iw 1 5 1th. 49... 3 : .'31!1172 b L I923 Glows HUD QLur15 '81 Virginia Eta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, I900 Established at the UniVersiiy of Virginia, April 27, I907 FRATRES IN URBE ROSSER C. FORBES HALIBURTON McCOY ISAAC LONG HARSHBARGER SAMUEL OVERTON McCUE s: JACKSON KENNAN FRANK McLEAN ROBERT E. MAXWELL . COLLEGE EDWARD SELMAN ABERNATHY LAURENCE HOYT FREEMAN WILLIAM WESLEY BOWYER EDWIN KEY HODGKINS DARLAND COOK WALKLEY ELMS JOHNSON LIVINGSTON VAUGHN DUBOSE MILES LILLY BENNETT JEFFRIES DOTY JOHN THOMAS MILES WASHINGTON IRVING DIXON HENRY CURTIS MCGOWN JUNIUS PENDLETON WILSON LAW LESLIE DAWSON BENJAMIN WISNOR CARTER HORACE MELLARD DUBOSE BURNELL NEWMAN GOODRICH ROBERT ERNEST GARLAND JULIUS MARTIN, II ENGINEERING MARCELLUS BALLI MCDAVITT JOSEPH CLIFTON ELGIN LAMBETH RAYMOND MONFORT IRVING HUDGINS WAINWRIGHT GRADUATE ERNEST CARSON ROSS 4 tlv 1 V 1 L 1 I w 414 1'? J- . . 1hr . . f t Mr . . PL, :y. 1 N.IH .. I nu I H Elvikyv. .1923 QEUtk5 anti QLurls 183 Psi Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873 Established at the University of Virginia, january I9, I907 FRATER IN FACULTATE HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN, M.A., PHD. ! : COLLEGE l HARRY LEE' BOWEN JAMES PORTER BAKER, JR. ! JOHN ALFRED CALHOUN, JR. WlLBUR AUGUSTUS KINDLEY l RALPH GRADY GULLEY WILLIAM ALBERT LLEWELLYN I JOHN ELDRIDGE MEANS GEORGE RENWICK RICE V LEE ADRIAN McCARDELL LAW JOHN JOSEPH MAHONEY, JR. HENRY SAVAGE, JR. MEDICINE ALGERNON SMITH HURT, JR. CHARLES DEFOREST LUCAS I ENGINEERING WILLIAM CECIL BAKER HARLOW DAMON GAINES HENRY MARSHALL DIXON JOHN JAY ROHRER PAUL LATIMER WEIR - MAX GRAFF WALTEN . GRADUATES THOMAS CAMPBELL GOODWIN CHARLES LEWIS HAYWOOD, JR. WILLIAM ROGERS QUYNN BA.--..-.... -. -. . . I923 alum anti Qturls '85. Rho Chapter of Delta Phi. Founded at Union College in I827 Established at the University of Virginia, March I, I907 FRATER IN URBE DAVID ELLIS BROWN COLLEGE WILLIAM BOYKIN BALDWIN CHARLES GUSTAV RAMSAY LEIGH DONALD SWAN BEARD HENRY CHAPMAN LITTLE JOHN GRILSTAD BRYN - HUMPHREY MCCRANIE WALTER LINDSEY BROWN JACK BURGESS MEEK STUART RANDOLPH BOOKER WILLIAM HARRIS MONDELL WILLIAM MATTINGLY BRECKENRIDGE AUSTIN ROSS ROBERT BASKERVILLE HOBBS GEORGE TUCKER SMITH JOHN SHAW FEILD JOHN TWOHY, III CLAYTON, HICKMAN TRIPLETT LAW JAMES RANDOLPH VIVIAN DANIEL WILLIAM ROBERTSON HANCKEL MEDICINE FRANK READE HOPKINS JOHN POWELL WILLIAMS ENGINEERING THOMAS LEIGH WILLIAMS . . . . . I n ,1: 1M5 f ,u.w;;;,' , I923 antk5 anti QLurI5 - 187 Phi Zeta Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho Founded at Trinity College, 1895 Established at the University of Virginia, lune 8, I907 FRATRES IN URBE GOUVERNEUR WHITEHEAD MARCHANT ' HENRY WOOD SHOCKLEY ALLEN PENCE WIANT !. GUY AUSTIN WILSON ' COLLEGE WILLIAM HILL BROWN, JR. JOSEPH ELMOR MORRIS SEABORN JONES FLOURNOY MARION JEFFERSON SHEEN 5;: WILFRED FITZ-GERRELL JESSUP JOSEPH HEATON VANDEVENTER gr: i MALCOLM LORIMER MACLEOD WENDELL VON YEATTS J? I W l MARSHALL TOPPIN BOHANNON THOMAS DUNN - . MEDICINE WALTER WEYMAN BENTON JAMES ARCHIBALD OaKEEFFE . EDGAR PARMELE CARDWELL MARION THOMAS ROSSER STAKELEY FONVILLE HATCHETTE ' THOMAS JACKSON SIMS, JR. m CHARLES JOSEPH HORGAN CRAVEN FIELDS WINSLOW , ENGINEERING ff HARRY LIVELY WHITE, JR. FRED RAYMOND WILSON i? I923 Glows anti QLurls '89 Xi Chapter of Theta Chi Founded at Norwich University, 1856 Established at the University of Virginia, September 26, I913 FRATER IN URBE NOBLE CILLEY POWELL, A.B., B.D. COLLEGE GEORGE BATTE BARNER GEORGE WALDEN NICHOLS WILLIAM DONALD BEARD CLARENCE M. NICHOLSON EVERETTE LEE DOUGLAS CLYDE EARL OAKES CLARENCE W. FERGUSON, JR. JAMES CLARENCE PARKER, JR. EUGENE SWANSON GROSECLOSE JOHN WALTON ROBERTSON EDWARD NASH HARDY, JR. WALTER EMMETT SCRIBNER STUART PANNILL JONES MARSHALL ALEXANDER SHUFF JOHN HOLT MERCHANT' JOHN LEONARD STEWARD POWHATAN POWERS MURRAY ACHILLE. VERVENA OLIVER LEON VON CANON . LAW JAMES HANNAN HENNELLY CEYLON GREY QUESENBERRY MEDICINE JOSEPH CORNELIUS INMAN MARION HOWELL WATSON ENGINEERING EDMUND ADDISON SMITH . SHELTON RAGLAND GRADUATE ,FRANCIS MERIVVETHER FOWLKES I923 Qlurkg anti Qlurls 191 Chi Chapter of Zeta Beta Tau Founded at the College Of the City of New York, 1898 Established at the University of Virginia, June 12, I915 FRATER IN FACULTATE ERNEST LINWOOD LEHMAN. B.A., M.A., PHD. COLLEGE DAVID STANLEY BROWN MAX GUGGENHEIMER SOLOMON BROWN LEE JOSEPH HOFHEIMER MORRIS EFFRON HENRY EMANUEL KING EMANUEL EDWARD FALK HERMAN MAZURSKY AUGUSTLAWRENCE FALK V ISADORE OPPLEMAN LEWIS jOHN FISHER LEWIS REYNER SAMET CARL LAZARUS FORST IRVIN SCHLOSS RAYMOND SEYMOUR SEFF LAW HERMAN LEWIS BENNETT ALAN JEROME HOFHEIMER HERBERT SEESHOLTZ FALK IRVING CHARLES GOLDSTE'IN LE ROY HECHT MARGOLIUS MEDICINE EUGENE LESLIE LOWENBERG 1923 QEUtk5 anti QEurI5 I93 Nu Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi Founded at the College of the City of New York, I901 1' Established at the University of Virginia, December ,8, 1915 COLLEGE EDWARD WALLERSTEIN ROBERT STRASSBURCER WILLIAM HARRY SCHWARZSCHILD JACK HORACE SIMON LEROY ROSENHEIM COHEN ARTHUR LEVY, JR. DAVID WALLERSTEIN MILTON HARRY BELBER HOWARD DANIEL GOLDMAN RALPH MARCUS FASS SIDNEY EARTH SHULTZ PHILIP LASTING ELLIOTT NACHMAN LAW JACOB HENRY LAVENSTEIN ALLISON SOBEL LOVENTHAL SIDNEY BURNSTEIN NATE STUART NELSON SAMUEL REINACH, jg. I923 Qturks anti Qturls 195 Alpha Nu Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi Founded at the College of the City of New York, I899 Established at the University of Virginia, May I4, I921 COLLEGE HENRY JEFFERSON LAWRENCE ' GORDON CROOKES LEWIS CLARENCE CASPER BRITT HOWELL HOLMES GWIN CHARLES OLDHOUSEN CONRAD JOHN CHRISTOPHER BRADFORD KENNETH SEWELL WINGFIELD JAMES AUGUSTUS SEXTON, JR. ROBERT EUGENE. TALBOTT HUGH DRUMMOND MILLER GEORGE MCCOW PICKRELL ARTHUR DEWALT WILLARD JOHN WOOD, JR. . LAW' JOHN CADE SHERWOOD SIDNEY HOLDERNESS, JR. CARL HAAS MOSELEY GEORGE DONAL FORD ARTHUR MEREDITH WOORE MEDICINE HARRY JUSTICE WARTHEN, JR. WILEY JACKSON ROLLINS, JR. REES MORGAN WILBUR MORRISON BOWMAN - WILLIAM HENRY SEBRELL . JOHN GARLINGTON SIMPSON, JR. ENGINEERING CHARLES WILLIAMSON HUDSON LLOYD CHANDLER MAYERS LEROY CRAUN HARMAN JACOB SILAS PARKER, JR. I923 Gloria anti Qturls '97 Virginia Chapter of Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams College, I834 . Established at the University of Virginia, April 8, I922 FRATER IN FACULTATE. FISKE KIMBALL, A.B., MARCH, PHD. FRATRES IN URBE HENRY BURNHAM BOONE ROBERT EDWARD LEE COLLEGE GEORGE WILLIAM CASSELL ECCLES DEWEY EVERHART MALCOLM HOWARD MARKWOOD ROBERT BURROW TORBETT JOHN BOOTH SULLIVAN WILLIAM LORING McMORRIS HUGH WALLACE PARSONS JOHN CATESBY WEEDON, JR. JAMES THEODORE TREFREY RICHARD HUNT BROWN WILLIAM PENDLETON SANDRIDGE, JR. JOHN BEHRENS, JR. . LAW DAVID LOUDEN BLACK JOHN FREDERICK BUDKE MEDICINE LEMUEL REDMOND BROOME CHARLES HAWES EVANS FLOYD LAFAYETTE KNIGHT GEORGE DAVID MACGREGOR DAVID PHILIP EVANS ENGINEERING WILLIAM WORSHAM HARDY CHARLES FRANCIS WARD, JR. . 4 I-tq I923 Gloria anti Qlurls Alpha Chapter of Alpha Phi Ep$i on Founded at the University of Virginia, March I8, I922 COLLEGE CHESTERFIELD CALDWELL CRITZER . WILLIAM CRABIN GILL NATHAN RUFUS MOOMAW, JR. BODIE HEIMER SHELHORSE OVELLE LYNWOOD SNYDER ERWIN WOOD WILLIAMS BERNARD OBERDORFER WISE LAW ANGUS OSMOND WORTHING ENGINEERING ALBERT WILLIAM SHELI-IORSE. I99 m ? I923 Qlurks anti Qlurls Mu Chapter of Phi Alpha- Founded at George Washington Unilaersiiy, I914 Established at the UniVersiiy of Virginia, April I6, I922 COLLEGE MILTON GREENBERG LAURENCE IRVIN KOPLEN DAVID STUART LEVINSON MENO LOVENSTEIN MAURICE LEON MACHT MORTON MEYER jOSEPH WEINTRAUB JACOB WILKINS AARON MELVILLE ZACKS LAW BENJAMIN LEVY JOSEPH MARCUS MEDICINE JOSEPH CAPLAN GRADUATE HERMAN MITCHELL MEYER ZOI 5' E s l 5 way? raga. CHARLEY AND BILL , a TALK THIS THING ALL OVER 2 $13 g WI 4a w ' . A whh ON THE CORNER STEPS Ms '55 :5 Why dorftcha go inta Law nexyear, Charley? hhAw, whafstheuse. It,s not interestini There?s not enough pictures in the books. Now that was a w-i-s-e crack! hWisecrack, nothini But speakin, o-f wisecracks, didyahear what Bob said when he gaback from some dances across the Mountain? What'd he say? uHe sais, You know they,re not doin, much dancing at these drinkings any more, are they! Bob,s a funnyowl, yaknowit. . uYourright, heis. hgost secretive guy Ieverknew. Regular combina- tion of Thurston an, Hou ini. When he can,t hide anythin, more from ya he disappears himself. Even his girl saissof, Is he havin, that same girldhis down Easterweek? She nearly took away the Rotunda last time, brick by brick. Bob seems to be the Daddy- dee, allright! uNot achance, Charley! I understan, some bird in New Orleans has got everythin, all sewed up. She,ll probably wait,ll after Easterweek tho totell Bob? uIf she,s got athought aweek she,ll wait. -An, if she hasn,t then it won't made much difference anyway in the end.,' l2021 V'-A e - 4 I923 Glows anti QLurIs 203 WThis thing of havintagirl down is bum stuff howeveryalookatit. If yer prettymuchinlove with a girl some stiff takes her away from ya, and if yer not prettymuchinlove why a weeks a hell of a long time an, what,s the uIguessyerright. But, say, the Gym won,t be very crowded, Bill, not very, with all the staggs an,everybody an, about six teams inttown. There won,t be room ta fall down. I,ve tried it. F9 ttWait ,till nexyear when we get the new Gym. Tha girls,ll think it,s the Grand Central Station? . hSay, they,re comin, right on with that building. Walked out there with John thaotherday. . Unhun, I wuz out there too. They've got one guy workin, an, an: other guy superintendini If they both were workint they,d get through twice as soon., htltts goin,tabe a knockout, allright. Right near Doc. Lambettfs pettin parlors, too. Whodoyasuppose uses those things, anyway? . uIdon,tknow. I usta think that wuz where the ,9 Sevens met. N a w , Itll bet than that. Maybe that Rotunda steps. What saw ,em puttin' down 0 I'd leave'emalone. 66 9 9 9, I d leave em alone, too. they,ve gota better place dungeon-room under the M1 wouldgia do, B111, If ya e l tSIgns? Whattd you do? 204 Glows anti Qturlg ' I923 wrhis side-walk writin, thing useta be exclusive and it was right muchova privilege, but now everythin, but the Y.M.C.A.Cabinet and everybody but Charlie Zehab uses chalky Hi, Gennelmen. uHi, Gennelmen. uYa, the University,s chalk bill must look like the interest on the En- dowment Fund, Andersons, ought to kick through with a slate side-walk for The Corner. hWish the Tumble Inn had had time ta do it. hTopics come out today? thnhun,here,s one? I'm gettin, so I read it allthatime now. These Communications anh the rest of tha stuff hav, certainly snapped it up. Youright. Lookansee whafsat thapicturesf, L-f::l le$ eeJ PUTH PUTHLEQQ TUE POtQOHED DICYCLL PUMP L l SD Somebody I neverheardof in somethinh h hHowmuchisit P Forty centsf, Bad news! Yd rather quit hummin, cigarettes for four days. Aw,comeon,Bill. We,ll go down an, then come backan, hitthev books. ',, thotta chance. No use now anyway. There goestha car? How about goin, over with me while I get my mail? hNow yer boastinh. You,d save box-rent money by just hanginh up your stockin, at Christmas time. I923 . Glows anti Qturls 205 Naw, but I really rate a letter today. I,m tryini to fix up some dates with Catharine iflgo to Richmond this week-end. Thingfave got to come to an issue,I,'m worried about this Weh-O-lve thing. uI haven,t been to Richmond since the Pageant? Which pageant? Richmond has moreov,em than any seven cities in the country.,, . The Big one, Charley, last May. The one when the Governofs horse put his foot in the French horn and the gang from here put on The Founding of The University, riot an, a113, Hi, Gennelmen. uHi, Gennelmen. iiRichmonors a goodtown. Better comeover withme,Bill.,, Wishtahelllcould, but tha books ,ave got me down. I donnowhatifs all about these days. This Spring weather gives me the mocus, anyway. iiYou,en me both. They don,t make anything any prettier than tha Lawn was last night? Prettiestmoonleversaw. iiYaknow it,s two-thirty. I gotta getalong. iiYagoin'up thaStreet? iiNan thinknlget the mail. iiWell,Charley,abessenya. iiAbessenya,Bill.,, I as t 1.? ho: , , : m la ..,.,.,A- ..,. +4 v0. .,.-. szu .. .. k -:yv.:-,1 -K --r aw unswu . -.... -- u -q..m,. - . DAWSON ROW Each portico on Dawson Row Symbolic is of ancient Greece And lifts its areal architrave I II ; In stateliness and peace. A Samos, Ephesus, Syracuse, Halicarnassus, Corinth fair The grace of steps and colonnades ! 1 And mystery is there! 1. Each portico on Dawson Row I 1' Symbolic is to me of men . E $ : Who dwelt with me behind its doors And found in me a friend. Alwyn, Josephus, Spencer, Dick, Tom Garrison, Tubby, and St. Clair - P i The lull of lies and serenades i And comradeship is there! - -CI-IAS. EDGAR GILLIAM l206l .. ,..v-.. q A - , ' Minor Chapter of the Legal Fraternity Of i Phi Delta Phi Founded at the UniVersiiy of Michigan, I869 Established, 1890 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM MINOR LILE RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE FREDERICK GOODWIN DEAN RIBBLE P ? f if 208 cloths anti Qlurls I923 :1 f FRATRES IN URBE ALBERT BOLLING C. E. MORAN L. W. WOOD L. T. HANCKLE, JR. . HOLLIS RINEHART, JR. DAVID JOSEPH WOOD i ALLAN PERKINS ADDINELL HEWSON MICHIE ? MEMBERS LUCIEN MINOR ABBOT RICHARD DAVENPORT GILLIAM, JR. , NASH RATLIFF ADAMS SHIELDS MEEK GOODWIN JOHN AMBLER WILLIAM CARROLL HOWARD ; VAN WIRT MARSHALL ANDREWS GARLAND REID HUBBARD i HAWTHORNE DILL BATTLE WILLIAM DANIEL JONES 1 JOHN TRACY BAXTER McALLISTER MARSHALL t: MARSHALL TOPPIN BOHANNON NELSON PHILLIPS, JR. ,3, AUBREY RUSSELL BOWLES, JR. EDGAR HEALY ROWE, JR. If: THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD HATCHER POWELL SEWARD ; 5 SAMUEL MOORE BRONAUGH SIMON SEWARD ti MAITLAND HUNT BUSTARD TODD SMITH '3 ROBERT MCCARTHY BULLINGTON, JR. BOLLING CRAIG STANLEY i! HENRY CLAY ROBERT FRANCIS STONE 3 RICHARD HARTWELL COCKE FRANK TALBOTT, JR. ; AYLETT BRECKENRIDGE COLEMAN CHARLES SKINKER VALENTINE S MILLARD FILLMORE cox, JR. JAMES WHITCOMB WELCH MURRAY FOSTER EDMUND MINOR WILSON i DONALD ROBERT FRASER WILLIAM SHARPLESS DERRICK WOODS i JOHN FRANCIS GALLEHER CHARLES TALBOTT YOUNG A.m .....,.....-,A Hwanmrw .,,.q.,m- NM..M. . g-..r . . .V. --...r...-- . 210 QIurks anti QEutI5 1923 Thomas Jefferson Chapter of the Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity Founded at Chicago, Kent School of Law, .1897 Established, I910 V 4; A---U FRATER IN FACULTATE T HEODORE SULLIVAN COX FRATER IN URBE ROSSER CLEVELAND FORBES HONORARY MEMBERS HON. WILLIAM HODGES MANN HON. WOODROW WILSON ACTIVE MEMBERS CHESTER BEDELL CLARENCE ALEXANDER BOSWELL CHARLES DAVID CARTER SAMUEL ROBERTSON CHEEK JAMES PHILIP EAGLE EDWIN BRECKENRIDGE ELLIS WILLIAM VERNER FRAZIER, JR. SHELDEN COBB GARDNER ROBERT ERNEST GARLAND HON. SAMUEL W. WILLIAMS GEORGE THOMAS KILMON OSCAR BIBB LOWMAN ! ANDREW VERNON McNEIL LEONARD GASTON MUSE . JOHN EVANS RICHARDSON i DOUGLAS ALEXANDER ROBERTSON REUBEN ROY RUSH STONER MINTER SCOTT CURTIS SIMPSON 444 v v.4 ELuarr M PHMAI. '. 2'2 Glows anti Qlurls I923 Robert E. Lee Senate of the Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity Founded at Cleveland Law School, I900 Established, I919 HONORARY MEMBER JOHN L. MCLAURIN, United States Senate ACTIVE MEMBERS JAMES LINDSAY ALMOND, JR. DAVID LOUDEN BLACK JOHN FREDERICK BUDKE, JR. GEORGE. WATTS CRAWFORD MARTIN KEANE FULK BURNELL NEWMAN GOODRICH HUGH BROWNING MARSH CHARLES ALBERT MILLER PLAYFORD ALONZO NAYLOR THOMAS NELSON PARKER GUY SHERMAN PASCHAL ERNEST SYDNEY QUICK GEORGE THOMAS SHANNON JOHN CADE SHERWOOD i Mx 7M ,, i 47 X ., .xxawxumweshiMQQ 4o, 43,; . .1l 1 n 3?, .illclqud1nlr h. .7-.V.,.Av..v 9 A,y,.: .4 A.-. .r .r...-..,....... .. :.. 2'4 - anrkg anti Qturls I923 Pi Mu of Phi Chi Medical Fraternity Pi Mu Founded at the UniVersily of Virginia, I892 Phi Chi Founded at the University of Louisville, 1889 Amalgamation of the two fraternities efecled, I922 FRATRES IN URBE DR. P. B. BARRINGER DR. BAYARD TAYLOR HORTON DR. W. D. HADEN DR. HUGH NELSON FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. ROBERT BENNETT BEAN DR. HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES DR. ROBERT FRENCH COMPTON DR. JAMES ALEXANDER WADDELL DR. ROBERT GRAHAM WIATT MEMBERS 9 Class of 1923 LAUNCELOT MINOR BLACKFORD RICHARD DULANEY GILL LOUIS CHRISTIAN BRAND CLACK DICKENSON HOPKINS EDGAR PARMELE CARDWELL CHARLES ISAAC JOHNSON SILAS ELDRIDGE CHAMBERS JOHN POWELL WILLIAMS Class of 1924 WILBUR MORRISON BOWMAN NELSON WHITE SISSON Class of 1925 FREDERICK PROBY BARROW, 11 DAVID FORD DOZIER HEPMAN BAUGHTON ROBERT EDWARD FEAGANS EDWARD NELSON BOOKER RICHARD HUCKSTEP HOLT Class of 1926 JAMES MELVIN CAMPBELL STAKELY FONVILLE HATCHETTE DAVID PHILLIP EVANS ALGERNON SMITH HURT, JR. THOMAS EDWARD EVANS CHAPMAN SOCRATES MOORMAN I923 anrks EIIID Qlurls 215 Pi Mu Chapter of the Nu Sigma Nu Medical Fraternity FRATRES IN URBE DR. HUGH THOMAS NELSON DR. ROBERT MASSIE PAGE J, DR. MILES PARKER OMOHUNDRO FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. STEPHEN HURT WATTS DR. HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES DR. JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN DR. CARL CASKIE SPEIDEL DR. ISAAC ALEXANDER BIGGER MEMBERS Class of 1923 L2 VINCENT WILLIAM ARCHER RAY JACKSON NEFF 1 WILLIAM HENRY GLASS SAMUEL HARVEY RIVERS L RICHARD GREENE WATERHOUSE, JR. Class of 1924 LUTHER WRENTMORE KELLY DOUGLAS DORIAT VANCE WILLIAM HENRY TURNLEY MARION HOWELL WATSON ClaSs of 1925 ' 71: GOLDSBOROUGH FORD MCGINNESS GEORGE GERALD STONE ' ALBERT MACON SMITH HARRY JUSTICE WARTHEN, JR. J Class of 1926 BRUCE EMANUEL BRADLEY JULIAN MEADE RUFFIN WILL 1AM LEROY DUNN JOHN WOOLFORD 216 QIUtk5 ann Qlurls I923 Sigma Chapter . Of Phi Rho Sigma Medical F raternity ; Founded at Northwesiem University, 1871 i Established, 1904 w FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. JOHN HENRY NEFF DR. WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN i I FRATRES IN URBE DR. JOSEPH THOMAS JONES DR. PATTON KIMBROUGH PIERCE DR. HENRY BEARDEN MULHOLLAND DR. FRANK McCUTCHEON MEMBERS Class of 1923 ALBERT AUGUSTINE CREECY THOMAS DUCKETT JONES ROBERT BATTAILE HIDEN WILLIAM WESTON, JR. 11 Class of 1924 HARRY LEE DENOON, JR. HOLCOMB HARRIS HURT EDWARD HALSELL FITE GEORGE PRESTON NOWLIN RICHARD SPENSER GILL HALL HALLOWAY RATCLIFF E WINSTON UNDERWOOD RUTLEDGE Class of 1925 SHEPHARD KELLAM AMES STAIGE DAVIS BLACKFORD MALLORY SINCLAIR ANDREWS .ANDREXV STEPHENS GRAHAM EDWARD CONWAY MAPHIS THOMAS OSGOOD OTTO CLARENCE NUCKOLLS McPEAK GEORGE BASIL ARNOLD EDGAR MERIDITH McPEAK RONALD ATMORE COX JOSEPH CONWAY HIDEN JAMES WILKINSON JERVEY, JR. JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, JR. JOHN EDWARD KNIGHT FLANNAGAN RICHARD CANNON ELY JOHN BUTLER FAISON Class of 1926 NICHOLAS FLOYD ADAMS, JR. WILLIAM DANIEL HICKERSON JOHN CROPPER AYRES HOUGH RODMAN LEAVELL BENJAMAN MAY BAKER, JR. WILLCOX RUFFIN CHARLES RICHARD FURMAN BAKER EARNEST GIRARD SCOTT ELDRIDGE HOUSTON CAMPBELL, JR. OSCAR SWINEFORD, JR. I923 anrks anti Qlurls - I 217 Alpha Eta Chapter of Phi Beta Pi Medical Fraternity Founded at Western Pennsylvania Medical College, I891 Established, I908 FRATRES IN URBE DR. WILLIAM JACOB NORFLEET, JR. DR. WILLIAM HENRY CLAY WHITE f DR. ISAAC LONG HARSHBARGER l FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. THEODORE HOUGH DR. HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN WALTER WEYMAN BENTON WILLIAM GREENBERRY RAINEY WILLIAM BARRINGTON HUBBARD DR. WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY DR. DUDLEY CRAWFORD SMITH MEMBERS Class of 1923 CALDWELL JACKSON STUART MONROE JACOB EPTING, JR. HERBERT LAMONT PUGH RICHARD TAYLOR ERGENBRIGHT CRAVEN FIELDS WINSLOW FLOYD LAFAYETTE KNIGHT RAYMOND DEVAN KIMBROUGH Class of 1924 DANIEL MALLOY PRINCE CHARLES HUGH ALLMAN EUGENE OSMUM BARR REES MORGAN CHARLES HAWES EVANS GEORGE DAVID McGREGOR CHARLES POWELL CAKE WARREN WOMACK KOONTZ JOSEPH CORNELIUS INMAN, JR. WILLIAM HENRY SEBRELL, JR. Class of 1925 HENRY WILDS PATTON F RANK WILLARD RIGGS MARION THOMAS ROSSER LEMUEL REDMOND BROOME FREDERICK THOMAS AMISS WILEY JACKSON ROLLINS, JR. f ELDRED SIMKINS JONES, JR. THOMAS JACKSON SIMS, JR. CHARLES HANSON PETERSON RUDOLPH ANGUS NICHOLS, JR. WILLIAM CARY HOLT LONNIE MIKE HINES JACOB CHARLES HARSHBARGER Class of 1926 JOHN GARLINGTON SIMPSON, JR. EUGENE ANTHONY BAIN FREDERICK HENRY WILKE GARLAND HUNTER WOLFE JOHN McINTRE NOKES BURBRIDGE SCOTT YANCEY s ADJUNCT PROFESSOR OF PATHOLOGY DR. WILLIAM MARCO SHEPPE .. .19..--Av-....:...,,.,A , ....2 2.. 1..-. 1-- 2'8 QLUtks anu Qlurls I923 Beta Delta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Kappa Medical Fraternity Founded at Dartmouth College, 1888 Established, I922 Class of 1926 I JAMES SCOTT CHALMERS CHARLES DEFOREST LUCAS HAROLD CRISP COX HUGH GURNEY REEVS ELLIS DICE LINEBERRY JAMES GHISELIN SASSCER . JAMES EARLE WHEELER Class of 1925 ELISHA KEENE BENNETT , JULIAN HARWOOD COLEMAN JAMES SIDNEY BRADSHER, JR. HASWELL DUNKLY FRANKLIN JOHN CLARKE BERRY JOHN EDWARD GRIFFETHS LOUIS TIFFANY CLATOR CHARLES JOSEPH HORGAN CLARENCE WILLIAM TREXLAR Class of'1924 JAMES ARCHIBALD OKEEFFE WILLIAM DEKALB WYLIE Class of 1923 CHARLES WILLIAM SCOTT d I923 Qlurks anti Qturls 219 Epsilon Engineering Society Founded at the University of Virginia, I920 THEODORE ROBERT BUNTING EDGAR WILSON DARE LEROY CRAUN HARMAN THOMAS HIRAM HENDERSON TYLER BAINBRIDGE KIENER ELMER MARTIN KNIGHT THOMAS STAPLES MARTIN MARCELLUS BALLI MCDAVITT TIMOTHY HENRY MURPHY BENTON BROOKS OWEN NEWTON JEFFRESS PAINTER WILLIAM WINSTON PARKINSON MEMBERS BEAUFORT SELDEN RAGLAND REUBEN RICE RAWLS EDMUND ADDISON SMITH WILLIAM THOMAS STRALEY THOMAS AUSTIN SYDNOR FRANCIS WILLIAM TAYLOR EARL HAMPTON VIA HARRY LIVELY WHITE FELIX NOBLE WILLIAMS FRED RAYMOND WILSON MAITLAND ALEXANDER WILSON KENNETH SEWELL WINGFIELD ..- - ,: ..-..,:r. .-v. A- .A.u.v$v r; :4.;.;.331;x2r.u: . - 1.: H 'MVXKT: a4- if f PV g ; 9. 220 ' Qturks anti QEurIg ' I923 Alpha Gamma Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi Commerce Fraternity Founded at New York University, I904 Established, I921 HONdRARY MEMBERS THOMAS WALKER PAGE, M.A., PH.D., LLD. RALPH L. POWER, B.A., M.A. MEMBERS OF FACULTY TIPTON RAY SNAVELY, B.A., M.A., PHD. ELMER IRVING CARRUTHERS ACTIVE MEMBERS , T. TUNSTALL ADAMS HARRY G. KAMINER EDWARD H. ANDERSON O. ARTHUR KIRKMAN, JR. WILLIAM M. BIRDSONG N. BAXTER MADDOX HERBERT DEANE BURWELL D. MANNING THOMAS F. DEBNAM , ZEB P. MILLER SEABORN J. FLOURNOY FRED STONE JOHN D. GREEN W. HARRY STOUFFER FRANK E. JAMISON McLANE TILTON, III JAMES C. JUSTICE 'x I923 Qlurks anti Qluris Kallikrates Chapter of Alpha Rho Chi Architectural Fraternity Founded al the Universities of Michigan and Illinois, I913 Established at the UniVersiiy of Virginia, I922 FACULTY MEMBERS FISKE KIMBALL, B.ARCH., MARCH, PH.D. LOUIS F. VOORHEES, B.ARCH., M.ARCH. STANISLAW J. MAKIELSKI HENRY A. BROWNE OGDEN W. BROWN W. MERLE BROWN LUCIAN M. DENT W. IRVING DIXON ECCLES D. EVERHART FENDALL L. GREGORY ACTIVE .MEMBERS HAROLD VIA RALPH G. GULLEY EDWIN K. HODGKINS WILLIAM R. JOHNSON JAMES H. LAW, JR. HENRY J. LAWRENCE CHESTER M. SMITH MARSHALL WELLS 221 ;! m .2 1;! ?i .i Painted Fields Painted fields are always fallow, Babbling streams must need be shallow. Satin slippers, silhand plush. Stupid repartee and mush. Spot-lighls, salads, tips, and bills. Hosts 0f dizzy fades and fills. Blaring strains and melancholic. Wild abandon, alcoholic. Colored bus boys, white-gloved waiters. Taxicabs and elevators. Painted fields are nice to stray in. Babbling streams are nice to play in. vraiav J'- ., -ME 9. mum- 'M-M - ' . - -LEE MCCARDELL l2221 i 224 QEDtks anti Qlutls I923 4 Lambda Pi Academic Fraternity Founded at the UniVersily of Virginia, 1896 , FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M.A., PHD. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M.A., PHD. THOMAS LEONARD WATSON, M.S., PHD. RICHARD MONTGOMERY BIRD, B.A., B.S., PHD. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M.A., LL.D., PHD. jOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB,,B.A., C.E. CHARLES HANCOCK, B.S. ALBERT LEFEVRE, B.A., PH.D;, LL.D. WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON, LL.D. RICHARD HENRY WILSON, M.A., PHD. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M.A., PHD. WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B.S., C.E. FRANCIS HARRIS ABBOT, M.A. GRADUATE MEMBERS L M. ABBOT E. H. FITE M. s. ANDREWS M. A. FOSTER B. M. BAKER, JR R.s.C1LL s. D BLACKFORD A. B. GREENE R. MC C. BULLINGTON, JR. R. C. GROVE E. H. CAMPBELL, JR. J. H. HENNELLY A. A. CREECY C. R. HUBBARD J. s. DAVIS, JR. ACTIVE MEMBERS T T. ADAMS, JR. G. DRIVER W. H LAIRD J. M BATTLE E. D. EVERHART L. H LEE R. C. BLACKWELL J. FENTREss C. G. R. LEICH E. F. BLAND J D. W. FLY . C. L. LEWIS J. T. BUXTON, JR. L. R. COWARD H. C. LITTLE W. MCC. CAMP L. W. GRAVES, JR.- W. W. MACKALL T. M. CARRUTHERS J. D. CREEN J. H McCALL J. G CHISM T. s. HALL R. H. MCCORD, JR. P. H. COLEMAN I. C. HANGER H. A. MCCRANIE W. H. COLEMAN R. L. HINDs, 11 s. W. MAPHIS E. H. CRUMP, JR. W. W. HUNT L. M. MATTINGLY A. P. CUTCHIN, Jn. J. H. IRVINE E.L.M1NOR H. DAVENPORT 5.5 JACKSON R s. OSBORN H. C. DAVIS W. EH. JACQUES M. PARKER L. A. DEAL FE.JAM150N B. W. PORTER H. D. DEANE J.M JOHNSTON . .C. L. REESE, JR. E. L. DOUGLAS W JERVEY, JR. R. LEAVELL A. MCCOY TALBOTT, JR. H. TOMPKINS M. WILSON A WILSON s. J H. T. F. E. E. M. W. D. WOODS J s.R1CE, JR. A. ROSS P. L. SCRUGGS J. R SMALL W. B. STABLER F. STONE F. E. STUART R. B. TAYLOR, JR. E. C. THOMPSON C. C. WALKER P. K. WALP s. C. WARD B. s. WARREN, JR. 5. WEBSTER L.M.W1LL1AMs E D. WINGFIELD T. K. WOODS Imlmuww .IIIIIIIIIII' lalulllullllul IIIIIIII'sIIII Illnlll'lllll ill lllllllalllll Il-II'IIIII i Ill'lllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I'll IIIIIII'IIII' Illlllllll Illllll'l- .Illlllllll' W i Illrllll'll' I llllllll'll IIIIIIIIIIIIII mm! W! r n 5.? .4 II mu m Q9146 W! gf ' fa l!!!ummmuuumm 2 , .u 226 Glows ant: QEurIs I923 Skull and Keys Founded at the University of Virginia, 19,, GRADUATE MEMBERS C. R. F. BAKER L. A. GRAYSON H. P. SEWARD J. T. BAXTER W. R. HANCKEL S. SEVVARD W. M. BIRDSONG R. B. HIDEN W. R. SEWARD L. M. BLACKFORD J. B. JONES C. S. VALENTINE T. M. BOYD C. V. MINOR R. M. WEAVER J. D. DEAL E. M. PARRISH I. P. WILLIAMS C. B. FRAZER R. R. PARRISH C. T. YOUNG ACTIVE MEMBERS J. W. AVIRETT, II R. N. HAWES R. PARRISH W. B. BALDWIN D. J. HENNESSY R. P. PEARD S. R. BOOKER P. K. HENNESSY T. PINCKNEY R. BOND, JR. H. A. HOLLAND D. H. RISHER W. A. BROWN D. E. HUGER J. RITCHIE W. L. BROWN E. HUNTON, IV C. RUFFIN T. C. BRUNS W. R. JOHNSON J. R. RUFFIN F. N. CALDWELL I. C. JUSTICE E. R. RUTLEDCE W. C. CAMERON H. G. KAMINER F. W. SCOTT W. C. CHAMBERLAIN L. P. KISER B. J. SEWARD S. P. CLARKE M. C. KISER G. T. SMITH L. C. CORNICK A. B. LAMBERT H. W. STARCHER E. B. COX N. B. MADDOX W. G. STEPHENSON W. A. DEITRICK B. D. MANNING E. R. STETTINIUS, JR. W. R. DORSEY L. A. MCCARDELL C. M. SULLIVAN R. B. DRIVER J. P. MCGUIRE, JR. T. A. SNYDOR J. C. DUNLAP J. B. MEEK H. J. TAYLOR C. H. ECHOLS C. M. MILLER F. H. THESMAR J. S. FEILD G. NELSON MCL. TILTON, III S. J. FLOURNOY K. NELSON S. F. TRABUE H. P. FOSTER C. B. NORTHRUP T. L. WILLIAMS G. D. GIBSON J. M. PAGE, JR. W. C. WILLS T. R. HANSON J. O. WINSTON, JR. What Though the Tide of Years May Roll .0 r. t' rlaixxllfllill 230 Glows anti QLurIs I923 Thirty-Five Years of F ootball AT THE UNIVERSITY Nx . a ; 1'2, $M e 1- , .2? 49 9 1 , n 1 g j 1. .111 .. 16 W. 91 i3? WWW 'HE University of Virginia has been represented by ,Varsity football teams in two hundred ninety-one games, of these the Old Dominion eleven has won one hundred xninety-three, tied twentyeone, and lost seventyeseven. game ever played. CCCCCCC cccccc 1888 Captain, F. A. Meacham Manager, W. H. Blair Va.. . . . 20; Pantops ............... 0 Va.. . l6; Episcopal High . . . . . . 0 Va.. 0; Johns Hopkins ......... 26 1890 Captain, Daggeit Manager, W. H. Taylor Va. . . '2; Dickinson ............. 0 Va.. 0; U. of Penn ............. 62 Va.. . . . 0; Princeton ............. H5 Va.. . . . 20; Lafayette ............. 6 Va. . . . I36; Randolph-Macon ....... 0 Va..... 46; W. and L .............. 0 Va. . . '0; Trinity ............... 4 1892 Captain, Thomas Manager, Milliken Va.. . .. 0; U. of Penn ............ 32 Va.. . .. 30; U. of N. C ............ '8 Va.. . 30; U. of South ........... 0 Va.. . . . 4; Georgetown ........... 4 Va.. .46; Trinity 4 Va.. 0; U. of N. C ............ 26 cccccc 8 93 ccccc 8 93 . CCCCCCCCC 8 9: Here are the scores of every 1889 Captain, 5. M. Neely Manager, M. Young . . . 44; Pantops ............... 0 . . . 32; Georgetown ........... , . 0 .. . 58; Johns Hopkins ......... 0 . . 12; Lehigh ............... 24 . . 46; Wake Forest .......... 4 . 12; Navy ................. 22 1891 Captain, Calchings Manager, I. C. Tilton . 34; St. John's ............. 0 . 6; Lafayette ............. 6 . .. '2; Princeton konsJ ....... 0 . l6; Schuylkill Navy ........ l6 0; Trinity ............... 20 1893 Captain, f. A. Penton Manager, Marshall . 34; Richmond College ...... 4 .. . 0; Penn State ............ 6 . 20; Washington Y.M.C.A. . . 0 . . . 0; Navy ................. 28 . . . 28; Johns Hopkins ......... l2 . . . 24; Georgetown ........... 28 . . . 30; . Trinity ............... 0 . . . 58; Georgetown ........... 0 .. 12; Navy ................. 0 22; V. M. I. ............. 0 . I6; U. of N. C ............ 0 I923 Qlurks anti QLutIs . 231 1894 Captain, I. A. Penlon Z Manager, M. Iolmson I U. Va.. . . . 48; Richmond College ...... 0 U. Va.. . 36; Baltimore City Col ...... 0 U. Va.. . . . 0; Princeton ............. 12 U. Va.. . . . 28; Richmond College ..... 0 U. Va.. . 76; Johns Hopkins ......... 0 U. Va..... 6; U. of Penn. ........ '... 14 U. Va.. . . 20; Rutgers ............... 4 U. Va.. . . . 102; Army Reserves ........ 0 8' U. Va.. . . 64; West Phila. A. C ....... 0 8,. U. Va.. . 34; U. of N. C ............. O . J 3 1896 'Z Captain, P. L. Cocke Z . Manager, L. C. Williams Z U. Va... . '2; Hampton Athletic Club. . 12 Z U. Va.. . 26; Miller School .......... 2 Z U. Va.. . .. 0; U. of Penn. .......... 20 Z U. Va.. . 48; St. John's ............. O U. Va.. . . . 0; Princeton ............. 48 i U. Va.. . . . 44; Blacksburg College ..... 0 U. Va.. . . . 6; St. Alban's ........... 0 U. Va.. . 46; V. M. I. ............. 0 U. Va.. 6; Hampton Athletic Club. . 6 U. Va.. .. 6; Gallaudet ............. 0 U. Va.. . 48; U. of N. C ............ 0 1898 Captain, H. Collier Manager, R. L. Parrish U. Va.. . . . 16; St. Alban,s ........... 0 Z U. Va.. . .. 0; U. of Penn. ........... 34 Z U. Va.. . . . l6; Gallaudet ............. 0 U. Va.. . . . 47; Columbian ............ 0 U. Va.. . . . 0; Princeton ............. 12 U. Va.. . .. 6; U. of Maryland ........ 0 U. Va. . . . . 12; Georgetown ........... 0 Z U. Va.. . . . I8; Vanderbilt ............ 0 : U. Va.. . . . 0; West Va. ............ 6 Z U. Va..... 0; Navy 1 ................. 6 J U. Va..... 2; U. of N. C ............ 6 + 1900 Captain, I. L. Lloyd Manager, D. B. Wills . . . 51 ; Richmond College ...... 0 2; Carlisle '7 . 20; Johns Hopkins . . . . . . ; . . 0 . . . 0; V. M. I ............... 0 28; W. and L...- .......... 0 . . . 34; Gallaudel ............. 0 . 17; V. P. I ............... 5 . . . 0; Georgetown ........... l0 . 17; U. of N. C ............ 0 . l7; Sewanee .............. 5 1895 Captain, I. A. Penton Manager, W. W. Old U. Va.. . .. 30; Miller School ......... 0 U. Va.. . .. 38; Blacksburg College ..... 0 U. Va.. . . . 0; Princeton ............. 36 U. Va.. . .. 20; Maryland A. C ......... 0 U. Va.. . .. 0; U. of Penn. .......... 54 U. Va.. .. l6; Gallaudet . . .' .......... 6 U. Va.. . . . 14; Roanoke College ....... O U. Va.. . . . 14; St. Albans ............ 4 U. Va.. . . . 62; Richmond College ...... 0 U. Va.. . 6; Vanderbilt ............ 4 U. Va.. 6; U. of N. C ............ 0 1897 ccccccccc $ Captain, I. Morrison Manager, Buclf . . . 38; Franklin and Marshall. . . 0 . 14; St. Alban,s ........... 0 . . . 0; U. of Penn ............ 42 . . . . I7; U. of Georgia ......... 4 . . . 20; Gallaudet ............. 4 . . . 0; Navy ................. 4 . . . IO; Columbian ............ 0 . 12; U. of N. C.., ......... O 0; Vanderbilt ............ O 1899 Captain, H. C. Summersgill Manager, R. Page U. Va.. . .. IO; St. Alban's ............ O U. Va.. . .. 33; Episcopal High ........ 6 U. Va.. . .. 6; U. of Penn ............ 33 U. Va.. . . 0; Baltimore Med. College. . 0 U. Va.. . . . 5; Gallaudet ............. H U. Va.. . . . O; U. of Michigan ........ 38 U. Va..... 28; V. P. I ................ O U.Va..... 0; Georgetown 0 U. Va.. . . . 0; Lehigh ............... 0 1901 Captain, R. M. Coleman Manager, I. Creenleaf U. Va..... 28; W. and L ............. 0 'U. Va..... 68; Roanoke College ...... 0 'U. Va..... 39; St. Alban's ........... 0 U. Va..... 24; Callaudet ......... 0 U. Va..... 5; U. of Penn ............ 20 U.Va.....l6; V. P. I 0 U. Va..... 28; V. M. I ............... 0 U. Va..... 16; Georgetown ........... '7 U. Va..... 23; U. of N. C ............ 6 U. Va..... 23; Sewanee .............. 5 151;-3A:.Ax.s;.c ngAl.....1x..-w. um. 232 QLntks anti QLurIs I923 U. Va.. . . . 15; St. Alban's ........... 0 U. Va..... 16; W. and L ............. O U. Va.. . . . 27; Nashville ............. 0 U. Va.. . . . 12; Kentucky ............. 0 U. Va.. . . . 22; St. John's ............. 0 U. Va.. . . . 35; Davidson ............. 0 U. Va.. . 6; Lehigh ............... 34 U. Va.. 6; V. P. I ................ 0 U. Va.. . . . 6; Carlisle ............... 5 U. Va.. . 12; U. of N. C ............ 12 1904 Captain, W. W. Council Manager, R. P. Bell U. Va.. . . . 16; Randolph-Macon ...... 0 U. Va..... 17; W. and L .............. 0 U. Va.. . 17; V. M. I ............... 0 U. Va.. 5; A. and M ............. 0 U. Va.. 5; V. P. I ................ 0 U. Va.. 6; Carlisle ..... '4 U. Va.. 0; U. of Penn ............ 24 U. Va..... 0; Navy ................ 5 U. Va.. . 12; U. of N. C ............ H 1906 Captain, fohnson Manager, Robertson U. Va.. . . . H ; St. John's ............ 0 U. Va.. . . . 22; Richmond College ..... 0 U. Va..... 0; A. and M..... ........ 0 U. Va.. . . . 38; Randolph-Macon ...... 0 U. Va.. . . . 38; Hampden-Sidney ...... . 5 U. Va..... 4; V. M. I ............... O U. Va. . . . . 12; Richmond College ..... 6 U. Va.. . . . 5; Bucknell ............. 12 U. Va.. . . . 12; Georgetown ........... 0 U. Va.. . . . 0; George Washington . . . . 0 U. Va.. . . 17; Carlisle .............. 18 1908 Captain, Cloth Manager, Floyd U.Va..... H; W. and M ............ 0 U. Va.. . . . '8; St. John's ............ 9 U. Va.. . . . 22; Randolph-Macon ...... 0 U. Va.. . . . '2; Davidson ............. 0 U. Va.. . 0; Sewanee .............. 0 U. Va.. . 6; A. and M .............. 0 U. Va.. . 6; Georgetown ........... O U. Va.. . 31; U. of N. C ............ 0 1902 Captain, H. D. Watus Manager, W. F. Scott 1903 Captain, 1. B. Iohnson Manager, W. F. Scott U. Va.. . . . '6; St. Alban's ........... 0 U. Va.. . . . 37; Randolph-Macon ....... 0 U. Va.. .. 16; W. and L .............. 0 U. Va.. 5; Navy ................ 6 U. Va.. . . . 6; U. of Kentucky ........ 0 U.Va.....21; V.P.I ................ 0 U. Va.. . . . 22; Davidson ............. 0 U. Va.. . 48; St. John's ............ 6 U. Va.. 6; Carlisle .............. 6 U. Va.. 0; U. of N. C ............ 16 I905 Captain, Cooke Manager, T. Bryan U. Va. . . . . 59; Randolph-Macon ....... 0 U. Va.. . . . 30; St. John,s ............ 5 U. Va.. . '0; A. and M ............. 0 U. Va.. . . . 0; Carlisle ............... '2 U. Va.. . I5; Bucknell .............. H U.Va..... 0; V. P. I ............... H U. Va.. . . . 55; George Washington . . . . 0 ,U. Va.. 0; Navy ................ 22 U. Va.. 0; U. of N. C ............ I7 1907 Captain, 1. H. Nef . Manager, 5. B. Woods, Ir. U. Va.. . . . 5; Davidson ............. 5 U. Va.. . . . 38; Richmond College ...... 0 U. Va.. . . . 22; St. Johrfs ............. 4 U. Va.. . . . 40; Gallaudet ............. 0 U. Va.. . 18; V. M. I ............... I7 U. Va.. 9; U. of N. C ............ 4 U. Va.. 0; Sewanee .- ............. '2 U. Va..... 5; W. and L ............. 6. U. Va.. . 28; Georgetown ........... 6 U. Va.. 4; A. and M ............. IO I909 Captains, Cecil and Yancy Alanager, Carringlon . U. Va..... 30; W. and M ............. 0 U. Va.. . . . 37; Hampden-Sidney ...... 0 U. Va.. . . . I I ; Davidson ............. 0 U. Va.. . '2; St. John's ...... , ....... 0 U. Va.. 7; Lehigh ............... H U. Va..... 5; Navy ................ 0 U. Va..... 32; V. M. I ............... 0 U. Va.. . . . 21 ; Georgetown ........... 0 I923 Qturkg anti Qtutls 233 1910 Captain, Ceyer 8 Manager, MacDonald U. Va..... 10; W. and M ............. 0 U. Va.. . . . l7; Randolph-Macon ...... 0 U. Va.. . . . 21 ; Roanoke College ....... 0 U. Va.. . . . 29; St. John's ............ 0 U. Va.. . 28; V. M. I ............... O U. Va.. 5; Carlisle .............. 22 U. Va.. 0; Georgetown ........... '5 U. Va.. 7; U. of N. C ............ 0 1912 Captain, Todd Manager, M, C. Lile U.Va..... 61; 'W. and M ............. 0 U. Va.. .. 45; Randolph-Macon ....... 0 U. Va..... 19; U. of S. C ............ 0 U. Va.. . IO; Hampden-Sidney ...... O U. Va.. 0; V. M. I ............... 19 U. Va. 7; N. C. A. Blues ......... 0 U. Va.. . . . 0; Vanderbilt ...... ' ...... '3 U. Va.. . . . 13; Georgetown ........... 16 U. Va.. . 66; U. of N. C ............ 0 1914 Captain, Mayer Manager, Philips , U. Va.. . . . 39; Randolph-Macon- ...... 0 U. Va..... 0; Yale ................ Zl U. Va.. . . . 62; Richmond College ..... 0 U. Va..... 49; U.of S. C ............. 0 U. Va.. . . . 28; U. of Georgia ......... 0 U. Va.. . . . 20; Vanderbilt ............ 7 U. Va.. . . . 88; St. John's ............ 0 U. Va. . . . . 47; Swarthmore ........... 0 U. Va..... 20; U. of N. C ............ 3 1916 Captain, Sparr Manager, Cunby U. Va.. . I4; Davidson ............. 0 U. Va..... 3; Yale ................. 61 U. Va.. . 21; Richmond College ...... 0 U. Va.. 7; U. of Georgia ......... 13 U. Va.. 6; Vanderbilt ............ 27 U. Va.. .. . 0; 9 Harvard .............. 51 U.Va..... 35; U. of S. C ............. 6 U. Va.. . 20; V. M. I ............... 7 U. Va.. 0; U. of N. C ............ 7 1911 Captains, Bowen and Wood Manager, Weems U. Va. . . . . 23; Hampden-Sidney ...... 0 U. Va. .. 31; Randolph-Macon ....... 0 U. Va.. . 81; W. and M ............. O U. Va.. . . . 8; Swarthmore ........... 9 U. Va.. . 22; V. M. I. ............. 6 U. Va.. . . . 6; St. John's ............. 0 U. Va.. . . . 29; Wake Forest .......... 6 U. Va.. . 34; Johns Hopkins ........ 0 U. Va.. . . . 0; Georgetown ........... 9 U. Va.. . 28; U. of.N. C ............ 0 I913 Captain, Confer .Manager, McMernes U. Va.. . . . 40; Randolph-Macon ...... 0 U. Va..... 54; U. of S. C ............ 0 U. Va.. . . . 53; Hampden-Sidney ...... 0 U. Va..... 38; V. M. I ............... 7 U. Va..... 13; U. of Georgia ........ 6 U. Va.. . . . 34; Vanderbilt ............ 0 U. Va.. . . . 7; Georgetown ........... 8 U. Va..... 26; U. of N. C ............ 7 1915. Captain, H. W. Coleman Manager, Williams U. Va.. . . . 20; Randolph-Macon ...... 0 U. Va..... IO; Yale ............ 8 ..... 0 U. Va.. . 74; Richmond College ...... 0 U. Va.. 0; Harvard .............. 9 U. Va.. . . . 9; Georgia .............. 7 U. Va..... 44; V. M. I ............... 0 U. Va.. . . . 35; Vanderbilt ............ IO U.Va..... l3; U.of S.C ............. ,0 U. Va.. . 14; U. of N. C ............ 0 1917-1918 There were no teams during these years due to The War. The First Year Team, howeVer, was unde- feaied. 54:3,: '. s.; a 234 Qturks anti Qturls 1923 1919 1920 Captain, Ray Captain, A. H. Mickie Manager, Baules Manager, E. Hathaway U. Va.. 12; Randolph-Macon ...... 2 U. Va.. . . . 27; W. and M ............. 0 U. Va.. 0; Richmond College ..... 0 U. Va.. . . . 65; Randolph-Macon ...... 0 U. Va.. 0; Maryland Slate ........ 13 U. Va.. . .. 6; V. M. I ............... 22 U. Va.. . .. 7; V. M. I. .............. 0 U. Va.. . .. 14; Johns Hopkins ........ 0 U. Va. . . . . 0; Harvard .............. 47 U. Va.. . . . 7; Rutgers ............... 0 U. Va.. . . . 7; Centre College ........ 49 U. Va.. . . . 0; Harvard .............. 24 U. Va.. 7; U. of Georgia ......... 7 U. Va.. . . . 0; U. of Georgia ......... 0 U. Va.. 6; Vanderbilt ............ IO U. Va.. . . . 7; Vanderbilt ............ 7 U. Va.. 0; U. of N. C ............ 6 U. Va..... 14; U, of N. C ............ 0 1921 1922 Captain, H. Rinehart, Ir. Captain, T. S. Hall Manager, R. E. Harrison, jr. Manager, R. McC. Bullingion, fr. U. Va.. . . . 28; Davidson ............. 0 U. Va.. . . . 34; George Washington . . . . 0 U. Va.. . . . 28; George Washington . . . . 0 U. Va.. . . . 0; Princeton ............. 5 U. Va.. . . . 14; U. of Richmond ....... 0 U. Va.. . . . 14; U. of Richmond ........ 6 U. Va.. . . . 14; V. M. I ............... 7 U. Va.. . .. 0; V. M. I ............... '4 U. Va.. . . . '4; Johns Hopkins ......... 7 U. Va.. . . . 19; Johns Hopkins ......... 0 U. Va.. . . . 0; Princeton ............. 34 U. Va.. . . . 22; W. and L ............. 6 U. Va.. . . .; 0; Georgia .............. ZI U. Va.. . . . 6; U. of Georgia ......... 6 U. Va.. . .. 0; West Va. ............ . 7 U. Va.. . .. 0; West Va. ............ 13 U. Va..... 3; U. of N. C ............ 7 U. Va..... 7; U. of N. C ............ IO OOTBALL as it was F played in the nineties and the first few years of the twentieth century was a vastly different game than it is to-day. Then, main strength and awk- wardness were the chief factors in carrying the ball across. And yet, step by step, from those early crudities the present day game has evolved with . its elaborate equipment and scientific plays. At Virginia, as elsewhere, there were those who appeared upon the field who were strangers to the classrooms and it is to be suspected that there were certain individuals who played football for something more substantial than love of the game. Of course such latter cases were always rigorously investigated, but it is always easier to hold moral cer- tainties than to accurately trace the sources of outside aid. It is to the lasting credit of Virginia that she was quick to perceive the evil of such practices and prompt to apply such remedies that to-day she stands as an example of absolutely clean athletics. But l 9 I g 'and on one occasion the Virginia 197-3 Qturks ann Qlurls '235 in those early days when playing standards, as well as ethical standards, had not attained their present position it is interesting to note the strange case of themysterious trio, Simms, Weist, and Lang, who came, and played, and then quietly departed. No man knew with accuracy from whence they came or whither they went, but all bore testimony to their prowess on the gridiron. Simms preceded the other members of the triumvirate, but shortly before one of the most important games WeiSt and Lang arrived, performed valiantly in the game, and then were seen no more. l,iGoliath9, Garth was another picturesque hgure of the nineties. Although he actually went so far as to enter the University it is extremely doubtful if he ever attended many classes, but certain it is that his huge bulk was a prominent feature of every game. The first game of football that he ever played was against Dickinson College, in 1890, but he did not let his inexperience discourage him and proved the individual hero of the contest. A contemporary account informs us that llclespite the gentlemanly and athletic bearing of Dickinson they were doomed to defeat. The first time Virginia met Princeton, in Baltimore, the Virginia team found itself without a capable center. As the team was walking to the train one of the men noticed a student by the name of Seay loitering about The Corner. He looked as if he might have been able to play center, although he had never seen a football game, and so the team set down their bags and had him snap a few balls back. As he did this very satisfactorily he was taken along and played against Princeton. Despite his efforts, Princeton won. The Virginia players were partially consoled for their defeat, for we are told that the Southern aplayers-were lithe recipients of marked attention from the fair damsels in the grandstand? There was a social side to football then. It was customary for the players to mingle with the ladies between halves, so that when the whistle blew for the resumption of play the men would come running from all 860- tions of the crowd; The home games were played on an un- even field covered with small stones and gravel, where the Barracks now stand. The held was ropedi off and the ladies, most of whom attended the games on horseback, would range their mounts along the side-lines. Often the students would over- How upon the field, sometimes getting in the way of the players, coach became very much excited, dashed upon the held and successfully aided his men for some time before being discovered and exiled to the side-lines. 'an; -;.-.-...a......- . .. . . . w. gat-r h-mz-v. ., d. 236 Giarks anti liturm I923 The teams were fairly well equipped, except that they wore tennis shoes in the hrst few games. It did not cost as much to travel as it does now, but hnances were as much of a problem, as twenty-flve cents was often the admission fee and an attendance of six hundred would be considered a large crowd. It often became necessary on trips, to play two games on consecutive days. To-day it would cost approximately twenty-eight hun- dred dollars to journey South and play Vanderbilt twhich is further from here than is Harvardl, but time was when the team played both llVandy and Kentucky and returned with fifty dollars saved from guarantees totaling six hundred and fifty dollars. Some econ- omy was necessary in order to accomplish this. A big hamper of sandwiches was pre- pared; the team lived on this hamper all the way South. The manager purchased all of the lower berths in the' sleeper; no other passengers cared to pur- chase the upper berths in the same car with the rather turbulent crew that held the lowers. So the men calmly appropriated the unused upper berths. A colored porter ventured to remonstrate with one 9 llDemus, Pierce. llDemus,, was six foot live and built in pro- portion.- He slowly unfolded himself from his upper berth and, looking much like the Yale Mascot, grasped the now timid Ethiopian by the nape of the neck, and conducted him to the rear platform. Then, in a perfectly quiet voice, he queried, llDo you want to go on or would you rather leave us here? As the train was making forty miles an hour the porter decided to remain. It is reported that llDemus,, . b . was not dlstur ed any more Although the team cap- tains were appointed by the President of the G. A. A., they were usually capable men. One man was captain for three con- secutive years. There used to be separate associations for each sport, but it was not long before all were merged into one Gen- eral Athletic Association. It. was difficult to find a re- liable official. Many of them 'N .4 I923 Glows ann QEurls 8237 were openly and flagrantly partial. Virginia made eleven touchdowns against one team, but was awarded only two. From the first, an effort was made to obtain honest officials, but when other teams supplied the referees difficulties sometimes arose. Often a team would carry its own referee with it. ' Virginia gave to football two plays that are still in use. The llon-side kick was originated by Dr. Lambeth and was first used against the Carlisle Indians, resulting in the winning score. In another game against the Indians, Virginia introduced an end run from kick formation. This had never before been attempted, and resulted in a long gain. Those early days and 'early games are now far behind and yet memories of some of the more hectic combats still linger. Few will Tbrget the great runs of Collier, Neely, Greenway, Archie, Hoxton, Honaker, Cloth, Stanton, and others of more recent vintage, and none can fail to take pride in the progress manifested since that first furious combat against. Pantops Academy in I888. And though to-day our cheers are different, the spirit is the same that actuated the fervent Virginia yells, ll uzza,s,, and iiHeigho! Heigho! We are the stu17!! Welre up to snuff, of bygone days. -S. R. MCCULLOCH. nmw-H . .. -. QVECRGXECQE A CW Tim A dfa FOOTBALL THOMAS SELLMAN HALL WILLIAM ALEXANDER DEITRICK SAMUEL .WELLINGTON MAPHIS GEORGE BASIL ARNOLD JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, JR. MAITLAND WILSON SAM CLAY WARD PAUL KNORR WALP HENRY POYAS F OSTER CHARLES LANGHORNE LEWIS STAIGE DAVIS BLACKFORD F RED H. THESMAR - CHARLES ROGERS FENWICK ELDRIDGE HOUSTON CAMPBELL, JR. THOMAS AUGUSTUS MCCOY HERBERT DABNEY DEANE BASEBALL ROBERT RANDOLPH PARRISH . GARLAND REID HUBBARD HENRY POYAS F OSTERL THOMAS AUGUSTUS McCOY WILLIAM ALEXANDER DEITRICK HOWARD ARTHUR HOLLAND TRACK VINCENT WILLIAM ARCHER ORVILLE RAY DAVIS BENJAMIN MAY BAKER, JR. LINCOLN ROUNDS GOWARD MARSHALL TOPPIN BOHANNON JAMES OVERTON WINSTON, JR. FRANK TALBOTT, JR. CROSS:COUNTRY MARSHALL TOPPIN BOHANNON JED HOTCHKISS IRVINE LINCOLN ROUNDS GOWARD HUGH RODMAN LEAVELL THOMAS GIBBS AKELEY DANIEL HARRISON RISI-IER ERNEST DORSEY STEVENS H ONORARY HENRY HADEN LANNIGAN WRESTLING aVa LEWIS WILLIAM GRAVES BURWELL DEAS MANNING BOXING aVa 'GARLAND REID HUBBARD HERBERT SEESHOLTZ FALK ADOLPHE LEFTKOWITCH I 238 1 s ka VXX Vs WK e?4okst 94$F$4$$s4 54$ksa 5$4V$Q4?ht4$?$4$h4h$h$W. ?4oy5' t$ ?4' o?w $4 ?4o?Q ?s $s ?$ ?s ?s ?$4V?$ aso?Qo?4 ?$ewi $' '9 ! J aw'. 1w'. w '? xW , X 7 I E HE. 1922 football season opened with two new mentors coaching the Varsity aspirants. In Coaches Campbell and Abel, of Harvard and Colgate, respectively, the Uni- : bright spots in several places, as for instance, when Princeton, versity had for the first time coaches. who were not graduates of Virginia. The outlook was rather dismal from the begina ning, for although the men had a fairly experienced line to work with, the backfield consisted for the most part of green material. The otherwise unsuccessful season was marked by at $a ee se $$ $s $$ ?swb$ $eus$e?ees ?s $t' 4 ?4 ?Q $s 9Q aQ ?s ?s ?ta?Q ?s ?Q kte?s ?t ? the big three champions, were held to a 5 to 0 score, and the - strong team from Washington and Lee was routed by a series II e $' of touchdowns.- It was the latter,s hrst meeting with Virginia on the gridiron in fifteen years and the Generals had just pre- viously tied West Virginia, probably the strongest eastern ' team of the year. Although Georgia was tied, V. M. I. and Carolina defeated the Orange and Blue, so the season could hardly be called a brilliant one in the annals of Virginia history. . I st '? - gg$4 $Q ?Q ?t ?s ?4 ?4 ?4 $e ?Q h4 9Q ?a heh94ase ?$ $$ ?4 sew5s $e ?e ?e ?4 h . . WWWWWWW .. WW I2391 63 240 Qturks anu Qlutls I923 Football, I 922 . THOMAS SELLMAN HALL ..................... Captain 5: ROBERT MCCARTHY BULLINGTON, JR ........ Manager JAMES MURPHY BATTLE ............. Assistant Manager CRAIGE RUFFIN .................. .. . . .Assistanl Manager HARRY JUNIOR TAYLOR ......... .. . . .Assistant Manager THOMAS CAMPBELL ..................... Head Coach EARL ABEL ....................... Assistant Head Coach ADDINELL HEWSON MICHIE ........... Assistant Coach LAWRENCE AYRES GRAYSON .......... Assistant Coach LANDON FLEMMING HANKINS ........ Freshman Coach . . HOLLIS RINEHART, JR .................. Freshman Coach CAPTAIN HALL HENRY HADEN LANNIGAN ................... Trainer TEAM CHARLES L. LEWIS .............. Center ELDRIDGE H. CAMPBELL, JR ........ End FRED H. THESMAR ............... Center THOMAS A. MCCOY ............. Quarter THOMAS S. HALL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . f .Guard HENRY P. FOSTER. .- ............ Quarter SAM C. WARD .................... Guard GEORGE B. ARNOLD .......... Halfback CHARLES R. FENWICK .......... Tackle SAMUEL W. MAPHIS ........... Halfback STAICE D. BLACKFORD ......... Tackle HERBERT D. DEANE ........... Halfback JOHN S. DAVIS, JR ................... End PAUL K. WALP ................. Fullback WILLIAM A. DEITRICK ............ End MAITLAND A. WILSON ......... Fullback SCORES Virginia ............................. 34 George Washington ................... 0 Virginia ............................. 0 Princeton ............................ 5 Virginia ............................. 14 Richmond University .................. 6 Virginia ............................. 0 V. M. I .............................. I4 Virginia ............ . ................. 19 Johns Hopkins ........................ 0 Virginia . . . . . . . . . . .................. 22 Washington and Lee ................... 6 Virginia ............................. 6 Georgia .............................. 6 Virginia ............................. 0 West Virginia ........................ 13 Virginia ............................. 7 North Carolina ....................... IO Virginia ......................... I 0i Opponents ....................... 60 V v 6.6.1.6., WWVWW th. ; 6MWW JJMmASEO Dmouxozjm wizxxo mmkwou 53an .4121 277.52 ochS 20-32mm mz mo mtgzwmI... 23ml. . 0022 mug; ZOles XOEEMO .35. .ummdx .27.qu :32 .32 MJPF6.m 3.22 .ZOFGZEJDm .55. .33 .m0:;4:. NNQF .5:me AImeFOOn. MIL. .SWI. w 1?. $-4ullrl: V. I, w. . . . . .w . WK .adl, - . Hz: 1 -1. 13. h L ix . ii - .1. I ..r.1-. x - -, i- I l.JI..AlbI..II. WM .. :aEcEQo 1:23:80 .LBwoL .2o:.:x 6.53 .53ng 4.2.. 6.5.22 58:3 .225 6.93.35 5000.2 .233 , somoo iconEmO .553... .28.:53 Sr... 6.3... .cohoEmo 6.233.... 582.6 .0280 3:3... 63mm. 2.230 .33.. 522 . 3:39.... 650 632m. 625:3. $2.5m $2635 .235 532.2, 52330 juice... 3.8.32, . gas. .33.. 9.2.8... .1 9.03m... .m .3...me 123.00 .35. 539.225 h 04.de JJddFOOn. MI... h. w. . . 7. G E m u . N o T 0 I T M T G H m N m I w R W F A A w m n g n ..L R m M m E M G N m I N G w U. m m w v. m A w G I m m w v m m v m V .O . . ., - . 4y M . 4., , t to . - x ?; HINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY VIRGINIA vs. WAS l'l' GEORGIA !RGINIA vs. V l'ebi r5- NORTH CAROLINA VIRGINIA vs. XXX ZXX-ng .. XXX XX X X X X X XX XXXXX 7'; X- XX; XXX X X X CM X XW W ' 7X X XXV , 7 7 X'xki XWWWMXXMXWWWM most of the players were playing their first year of Varsity baseball, the losing of fifteen out of twenty-three games may well be attributed to inexperience coupled with failure to hit pitching staff was of a fairly high order, but the Virginia ag- with men on bases. i gregation failed utterly to come through with the stick. As - +WWMWWMP$Q E 1TH the team batting average well under 200, the I NXl Orange and Blue baseball nine of 1922 passed through a disastrous season. The work of the Varsity WXWWWXEWW Ei OOWWW$WXWWWW. . I 245 l 246 Qiuws anti Qturls 1923 Baseball, I 923 ROBERT RANDOLPH PARRISH ......................... Captain WALTER LINDSEY BROWN ............................ Manager CHARLES SKINKER VALENTINE .............. Assistant Manager EDWARD DUANE WINGFIELD ................ Assistant Manager EARLE NEALE ........................................... Coach EPPA RIXEY ............................................ Coach HENRY HADEN LANNIGAN ............................ Trainer TEAM, 1922 ROBERT R. PARRISH ................................... Catcher HENRY P. FOSTER .................................... First Base RICHARD A. CARRINGTON, JR ...................... Second Base WILLIAM A. DEITRICK ............................... Short Stop JOSEPH W. DUNN 6Caplain4 .......................... Third Base IRVING E. CARLYLE ................................. Left Field THOMAS A. MCCOY ................................. Center Field GARLAND R. HUBBARD ............................ Center Field ALEXANDER M. MAHOOD .......................... Right Field CAPTAIN PARRISH HOWARD A. HOLLAND ................................. Pitcher ROBERT E. HARRISON .................................. Pitcher THOMAS K. SEXTON .................................... Pitcher Virg5nia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia ooooooo ....... Scores, I922 ................... 3 Lynchburg College ..................... 2 ....................... 2 Delaware 3. ....................... 0 Cornell 8 ....................... 4 Cornell 3 ....................... 5 Vermont 8 ....................... 7 Washington and Lee.................... IO ....................... 6 VPI 0 ....................... 2 Oglethorpe 4 ....................... 3 Oglethorpe 5 ....................... 0 North Carolina 6 ....................... 6 William and Mary 5 ....................... 0 North Carolina 4 ....................... 0 North Carolina 7 ....................... l V. M. I 3 ....................... 4 WestVirginia 3 ....................... 8 WestVirginia 0 ....................... I University of Richmond 4 ....................... 0 North Carolina 6 ....................... 3 Catholic University 0 ....................... 2 Princeton 5 .................... 12 Brown 5 ....................... 4 Yale l3 i553 fa 000152 ZOPGZEde Acmmunmov ZZDD ZOFme Iwmexn. MJ uEt O 0022 0243401 EMFmOu xo.m....m0 szmmDI Camacmiv mMIOFxxI Ceamcws- .33: mz..-.zm::$ 2.1m... JJd mmwd m NNmF NI...- x. H! 71-9111? 11...... Laillllldu't NJ. I , :41. Mu. l 1' 1 J: . - 248 ' QEUtkS anti Qlurls 1923 The Baseball Schedule fOr 1923 March 26-New York University ..................................................... Home 29-Amherst ................................................................ Home April 3-F0rdham University 6-William and Mary EASTER WEEK ................................. Home 7 Washington and Lee 9-Cornell ................................................................. Home IO-Cornell ................................................................. Home IZ-Oglethorpe UDendinQ ............... Home I3 Richmond University ...................................................... Home I7 Washington and Lee ................................................... Lexington I LHampden-S idney ......................................................... Home ZI-Virginia Military Institute . . . .............................................. Home ZFLynchburg College .............. . ......................................... Home ZkNorth Carolina ...................................................... Greensboro 30 Georgia ................................................................ Athens May l Georgia ............ I .................................................... Athens 4 Virginia Polytechnic Institute .......................................... Blacksburg kDavidson ................................................................ Home H-North Carolina .......................................................... Home 12 North Carolina ...................................................... Greensboro ' tqttttww W: - -E-j ,- El M?M'Wa .94.: I heueweywhehy h , h ., cessful ever experienced by a Virginia quint. With a record of eighteen victories out of nineteen games played, the Varsity won a clear and undisputed title to South Atlantic honors. The defeat of teams such as North Carolina, V. M. i Cmtmis u E 3: THE 1922 basketball season was, perhaps, the most Slice 1., Tennessee, V. P. 1., Kentucky, and Washington and Lee ' made the Orange and Blue five the most likely candidate for 't' i + '9 $ ' f the Southern championship. 3: . t i , I I 3. 250 Qlurks anti Qlutls I923 Basket-Ball LANDON FLEMMING HANKINS .......................... Captain JOHN WILLIAMS AVIRETT, II ............................ Manager WILLIAM CHALMERS WILLS ..................... Assistant Manager MALLORY SINCLAIR ANDREWS ................. Assistant Manager HENRY HADEN LANNIGAN ................................ Coach TEAM THOMAS K. SEXTON ........................................ Center RICHARD A. CARRINCTON, JR ............................ Forward ALEXANDER M. MAHOOD ................................. Cuard LANDON F. HANKINS ....................................... Cuard CAPTAIN HANKINS ISADORE OPPLEMAN .................................... Forward SCORES Virginia ............................. 47 Lynchburg College .................... 22 Virginia ............................. 58 I Randolph-Macon ..................... 16 Virginia ................ . ............. 40 Roanoke College ...................... 20 Virginia ............................. 36 William and Mary .................... 20 Virginia ............................. 28 Richmond University .................. 21 Virginia ............................. 42 Elon College ......................... '6 Virginia ......................... '. . . . 31 . Tennessee ............................ 20 Virginia ............................. 25 V . M. I .............................. 23 Virginia ............................. 16 Catholic University .................... 37 Virginia ............................. 33 Gallaudet ............................ 25 Virginia ............................. 19 George Washington .................... 16 Virginia ............................. 32 Kentucky State ....................... 30 Virginia ............................. 39 Lynchburg Elks ....................... 31 Virginia ............................. 34 V. M. I .............................. I7 Virginia .............................. 31 North Carolina ....................... 29 Virginia ............. ,. . .' ............. 26 V. P. I ............................... 22 Virginia ............................. 35 Washington and Lee ................... 25 Virginia ............................. 35 Cuflford ............................. I6 ZOPme DOOISZ Emanwo .wZ-XZIxI ZOFGZmexO ZSZMJnEO 230mm 2925wa ..L.Oml. ... $9252 .Fhmmtzxx 4.3.2.. 53me JJxmermxwxxm NNmF MT:- 11 i1 '5' w !! - I! . I51 . - I. ..II' - xi... I 1'.. 25?- Glows anti Qurls . 1923 F our Men Who Broke Virginia Recbrds in I922 BAKER .- DAVIS I SHANDS ZUNDEL TRACK RECORDS TO 1923 I. IOO-Yard Dash ................ J. A. Rector, 9 2-5 ................................ I908 2. 200-Yard Dash ................ Forest Stanton, ZI 2-5 .............................. 1910 3. 120 Hurdles ................... J. H. Cronly, l5 l-5 ............................... I915 4. 220 Hurdles ................... j. H. Cronly, 24 3-5 ............................... I95 5. 440-Yard Dash ................ B. M. Baker, Jr., 48 4-5 IDone in Relayl ............. I922 6. 880-Yard Run ......... l ....... H. J. Norris, 1:55 2-5. .' ............................ l9l6 7. l-Mile Run .................. W. R. Abbot, 4:25 2-5 ............................. 1916 8. Z-Mile Run ................... A. R. Shands, 9:59 2-5 ............................. I922 9. Broad Jump ................... R. K. Gooch, 23 ft. 4 in ............................ I915 IO. Pole Vault .................... D. W. Zundel, H ft. II in .......................... I922 H. High Jump .................... B. P. Chamberlain, 6 ft. 5 3-4 in ..................... I921 12. Shot Put ...................... R. A. Barker, 43 ft. 2 in ........................... I915 I3. Hammer Throw ................ R. A. Barker, I42 ft. 10 in .......................... I915 I4. Discus Throw .................. R. A. Barker, 12' ft. 2 1-2 in.. . . . .Q ................ 1915 I5. Javelin Throw ................. O. R. Davis, 166 ft. 6 in ............................ I922 va $ 3 $ 4 ever; but such is not the case, for we needs must review frequently and run them again, lest we lose sight of the records established by those who have gone before. Let us, therefore, look back to the season of I922, a season which shows us one of the hardest schedules undertaken by any of the college teams in the East or West. There were few victories for the team at large, but there were many bright lights in the individual events. The year comprised a complete victory over W. and L.; close finishes with Harvard, Penn State, and the N avy; and a decided loss to Princeton. The competition in the Penn Relay Games showed a record-breaking one-mile relay team which hung up a new time of three minutes and twenty-three seconds for future South Atlantic teams to strive for. Moreover, the S. A. I. A. A. meet, held on Lambeth Field, gave the Orange and Blue second place in the wake of the Georgetown run- ners. Last but not least, the pole vault record was broken by Zundel, while Davis succeeded in smashing the records in both the discus throw and the javelin throw. Baker ran his quarter-milelap at the Penn Relays in 48 4-5 seconds, as SOME. might think that a race once run is forgotten for- 254 cloths anti alarm I923 Track, I 923 , BENJAMIN MAY BAKER, JR ............................. Captain , WILLIAM WESTON, JR .............. Manager i g WILSON LAURIE BOYD, JR ..................... Assistant Manager WILLIAM .BOYKIN BALDWIN ................. Assistant Manager CHARLES RAMSAY LEIGH .................... Assistant Manager HENRY HAYDEN LANNIGAN ............................ Coach BERNARD P. CHAMBERLAIN, Captain WILLIAM C. STEPHENSON ALLAN B. GREENE MARSHALL T. BOHANNON JAMES O. WINSTON, JR. PHILIP B. SCHENK BENJAMIN M. BAKER, JR. DWIGHT W. ZUNDEL I I I I 9 I TEAM, 1922 i y I SIMON SEWARD -: ORVAL R. DAVIS 1 CAPTA'N BAKER - ELDRIDGE H. CAMPBELL, JR. 3 . FRANK o. WATTS, JR. 1 1 1 CLIFTON B. GLEAVES ! ALFRED R. SHANDS, JR. GEORGE K. SHANDS , LINCOLN R. GOWARD FRANK TALBOTT, JR. i WILLIAM M. GAMMON RECORD, 1922 ' Dual Meet at Virginia: Virginia, 83V; Washington and Lee, 42V3. Triangular Meet at Virginia: Princeton, 85V; Virginia, ZIVg; Johns Hopkins, I9. Dual Meet at Virginia: Harvard, 69; Virginia, 57. Triangular Meet at Annapolis: Navy, 64V; Harvard, 32M; Virginia, 29M. Dual Meet at Pennsylvania State: Pennsylvania State, 70; Virginia, 52. Pennsylvania Relays at Philadelphia: Virginia One-Mile Relay Team established new South Atlantic Record of 3 minutes 23 seconds. Virginia took third place in the high jump. S. A. I. A. A. Meet at Virginia: Georgetown, 64; Virginia, 45; Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 25; Virginia Military Institute, 24; Johns Hopkins, 22; Washington and Lee, I4; Maryland, 6; North Carolina, 5; William and Mary, 3; George Washington, I; University of Richmond, I. Ens. 755 20.535 JJmmnzzxxO tzSLw i 2240 zozzs..om AcEanaOV z..cjmmm25..0 mmvgd Phomuzh. JMOZDN XZMIOw wPPSS wozxxIw .6 Coumcmzv n;Om DEESOG ZOFwZIS mmtzxxmjmv 20.2526 Siam... v.OdJHE. Nmmw NI... I w! Wmnwrmwmgm+uvkaqmw.gm mMm-w ;.n uvrcv-mV- -,.-.-e.2-.4.--s--weee , s many wwerWww , x w-, whrwwwgy 7M h ye xy , HE 1922 harriers were not favored by a successful seae Tson and were led to the tape upon two occasions by the Washington and Lee cross-country team. However, the latter was composed of veterans of two or more years, and it is not a disgrace to lose to what was probably the best team of its kind the Generals have ever had. V. P. I. beat the Orange and Blue out by one point in a dual meet, and these were the only two teams that finished ahead of the Old Do- minion in the Richmond TimeSeDispatch meet. Last year's wrestling and tennis teams turned in far from glowing records, but considering the lack of experienced mae terial on hand for the coaches to work with the showing of both was quite creditable. The record that follows of this years boxing team is ex- cellent. F our Victories out of the four encounters warrants the Virginia pugilists ahigh rating among the few college box- ing outhts in the country. i256l WESTON,Mgr. BOHANNON,Capt. GOWARD IRVINE LEAVELL AKELEY RISCHER STEPHENS Cross-Country Team, 1922 MARSHAL T. BOHANNON .............................. Captain WILLIAM WESTON, JR .................................. Manager H. H. LANNIGAN.. ....................................... Coach TEAM V M. T. BOHANNON T. c. AKELEY E. D. STEVENS L. R. GOWARD J, H. IRVINE H. R. LEAVELL D. H. RISCI-IER RECORD, 1922 November lB-JDual Meet at Virginia: V. P. 1., 28; Virginia, 29. November 25-Triangular Meet at Blacksburg: W. and L., 39; V. P. 1., 39; Virginia, 42. As the individual winner was a W. and L. man, the meet went to W. and L. December 2-Evening Dispatch Nlodifled Marathon at Richmond: W. and L., IBVg. Virginia won second with a score of 38 . l2571 . A Auw- .,.. L. 7;. 0.... -y Au ,1 44 l1 'I'VIIII'I JJMEXOE 580 .9533 mwomzo v.0.gzmu 39285. PPM 2 2mm JJMEmE 53an 0:69.. .I rmmtd wmsxxmua 24:, DxxDGw GZCAOm mmmr Ll..llt '!l ilA ! IOEBOXPHEI. PmOn-ZMxon EMPNEO XJEL .m somoo .zxxgzzxxum thaw wZZJDE 53.50 .wa1me 62-22412 , mwxgdg nowoo .2 6.22 4 0261.401 EMGZSI- zowu:2, DxxDOw 02.1..rwwm3 mNmF lAs this is written CORKS AND CURLS goes to press. The 1923 basket-ball schedule has still a week to run and it will be even longer before the letters are awarded. Therefore it is our deep regret that the scheme of things on the calendar makes it impossible for the Athletics Editor to incorporate a current write-up of that sport in the Book. This is likewise true of wrestling. Consequently, to our pro- found regret, we are clearly forced to use the records and photographs of last years teams in these two sports. Fortunately, boxing was over the night the sets closed for Athletics, and it appears here, although, of course, the letters have not been awarded as yet. , eEDITOR s NOTEJ season, it occurs to us that the teams, as a whole, cannot be rated in the various athletic almanacs with the most successful in the country. It is true that in spots there have been brilliant performances such as figured in by the Relay Team and Basket-ball Team, but looking the statistics fairly in the face we are forced to admit that these have not been the general rule. The past season has seen a new athletic system installed at the Univer- sity. The recently installed 33-3 Athletic Council has placed the athletic control in the hands of students, alumni, and Faculty, alike for the first time in the history of the University. It is hardly logical to expect that the come mittee can bring about miracles and turn out winning teams during the first year of its existence. It took time for Virginia to fall into her athletic slump, and it will take time for this new Council to pull her out. We are convinced that this division of power was the one step necessary to provide an impetus that will ultimately carry Virginia to the top in the world of intercollegiate sports. we have confidence in the new Council and I2601 IN glancing over the athletic strides taken by the University during the past I923 Qtntks anti Qlurls 26' believe that their ideas are modern enough to regain that recognition for Vir- ginia teams which was in evidence before the World War. Such advance- ment will doubtlessly take time. ' Starting their inauguration in a manner that augurs well for the future, the council procured a good baseball coach. In Jack Ryan, the team found a veteran of baseball that knew the game from alpha to omega. He proved a very efficient coach, and having played in the big leagues for a good many years, was well up on inside baseball as well as the fundamentals. A better coach could not have been obtained, but the material was green and inex- perienced, so the season was not exactly a successful one. Following up their initial step, the council secured the services of Camp bell and Abel, of Harvard and Colgate respectively, to coach the I922 foot- ball aggregation. The coaches won the respect and admiration of the entire student body to a remarkably intense degree by their untiring efforts to turn out a winning team. They were efficient, capable mentors, both of whom knew modern football inside and out. It is evident to all that the Council is doing its share. The teams are being provided with excellent coaches in all branches of sport and, with the aid of Graduate Manager Ellis Brown, schedules have been arranged that will help to develop efliciency through progressive competition. However, it will take time. In the meantime, while the Virginia attack is being developed and fOS tered, it will aid matters greatly for the students to work and cooperate with the capable men with which the coaching staffs are being provided. Yale is much in the same predicament as Virginia, and it will do well for undergrad- uates to heed the advice that an ex-football player at that college wrote to the team of his alma mater: iiI would rather play on a losing team coached by Tad Jones, than a winning team coached by some of the successful mentors I know. All of us want to see an Orange and Blue team emerge from a heavy schedule with an undefeated record. However, for the benefit of those among us who are prone to take defeats too seriously, let us say that winning the game is not everything. The time will come soon when Virginia Will again take her place with the colleges leading in the world of sport. And until that time comes, let us remember that while the teams are working under the direc- tion of high-minded coaches, who are aiming to keep college athletics free from professionalism and who have won the admiration of their charges by their high standards, there can be no unsuccessful seasons. 1. IX l it :. 4 I l I l in 7 mmaaa HE entire student body welcomed the 1922 Tdeviation from the alumni coaching policy, ' and when Coach TOmmy,, Campbell ap- peared at the University for spring practice, the 4 call for candidates brought out about seventyeflve men. The squad had two excellent coaches in Abel and Campbell. The former had developed the line for the Flying Squadron of V. M. 1., and the latter had developed successful Freshmen teams at Harvard and ,Varsity teams at North Carolina. The squad also had the necessary numerical strength, but an essential element was lacking-experience. Oppleman was injured early in the season and he was the only candidate for a backfield position with more than one year,s ex- perience. For the most part, they consisted of men from the I921 firstayear team. . The season opened when Virginia launched what appeared at the time to be a steam-roller attack and smothered George Washington by a 34 to 0 score. The team from Washington failed to gain a single yard by the rushing method, and two forward passes for small gains constituted the total yardage acquired by the Hatchetites. The wOrk of Davis at end and Blackford at tackle was outstanding along the Virginia line of defense. On the following Saturday the team traveled to Princeton and played what was probably their best game of the year. It is our candid opinion that Virginia clearly shaded Princeton in force and defmiteness of play. The 1922 Tiger team will go down in history as one of the greatest that Old Nassau has ever had, playing through a schedule containing such games as . Colgate, Harvard, Yale, and Chicago, without losing or tying a single one. The Orange and Blue and the Tigers battled through four quarters, neither being able to score a touchdown and both getting the same number of first downs. However, the superiority of the Princeton punting was fatal and placed the Orange and Black in a position where they scored a field goal and a safety, for a total of live points. The game ended with Virginia following in a 5 to 0 score. It was a great game; a day of Old Dominion honor. Returning to Lambeth Field the following week, the Varsity showed a complete reversal of form and all but dropped a game to Richmond Univera sity. The Spiders ran their plays from a shift, formation and gained 214 yards as compared with Virginia,s 104, but Dame Fortune smiled on the l2621 4 I923 Glows anti Qlurls 263' Orange and Blue and allowed her to emerge with the credit end of a 13 to 6 score. In the. fourth period, with the score 6 to 0 against Virginia, Lewis snagged a dropped punt on Richmoncfs 35vyard line and raced across the goal line. Fenwick dropkicked successfully. Before the visitors realized what had happened the Old Dominion backs had pushed a second touchdown across by straight football and had sewed the game up. The Richmond team completely outplayed Virginia and deserved a betterfate, but being able to take advantage of the breaks is one of the most important things in modern football. The 1922 Spider team was probably the greatest that the Univer- sity of Richmond has ever produced. ' The next game was with V. M. I. and the poor showing that'the ,Varsity made against Richmond proved to be the handwriting on the wall. The entire cadet corps came over to Virginia and saw their team successfully invade the University and administer a two-touchdown defeat to the Old Dominion. The Victory was well earned, as the Varsity backs were unable to make any telling impression on the forward line of the Visitors. On the other hand, White, of V. M. 1., seemed to gain at will through the Orange and Blue de- fense. It was a mystery to the spectators, for the big full-back seemed to liter- ally walk up to the line of scrimmage, look for his hole, and amble through to the Virginia secondary defense. The first score for the Cadets was made as a result of a blocked punt, but the second was well earned and came as a result of a series of successful forward passes, off-tackle slants, and line plunges. Lewis at center for Virginia played a splendid game and was inv strumental in breaking up many of the Cadets, forward passes. A 45-yard run by Arnold from a fake kick formation was the brightest Hash the Virginia attack effected during the afternoon. The next contest was staged with Johns Hopkins University at Baltimore. With their backs to the wall, the Virginia eleven displayed their Princeton game attack and crushed the Maryland team 19 to 0. The HOmewood team had no chance against the fighting spirit displayed by the Virginians, and but for a savage and stubborn defense that refused to be overwhelmed, the score would have indicated a Virginia landslide. The work of Davis and Campbell, the Virginia ends, was brilliant throughout the game. They covered every Virginia punt to perfection and their fierce tackling resulted in the fumbles that started the Orange and Blue on the way to two of their scores. The Baltimore papers heralded Davis as the best end seen on a local field that year. Arnold was the star of the Old Dominion backfield and tore off great gains both inside and outside of the opposing ends. 264 qrurks ant Qlurls 1923 Then came another bright spot in Virginia,s schedule.- The 1922 West Virginia aggregation only were tied in one game and that with Washington and Lee. Following this moral victory, the Generals came over to Charlottes- ville to end a hfteen-year intermission of athletic relations and brought a team that had not been defeated thus far during the season. When the first half was over both Washington and Lee and Virginia had scored six points but the next period was all Orange and Blue. Virginia scored sixteen additional points while the Minks were held well in check by an impregnable Orange and Blue line of defense. Ten thousand spectators saw Virginia, against whom the odds had been 3 to l, tear great holes in the Generals, forward line and sweep through to a brilliant Victory. The Generals opened a desperate aerial attack in a frantic effort to stave off impending disaster but it was of no avail, and it was a crushed Washington and Lee eleven and student body that returned from the Virginia invasion. Arnold was again the star of the Vir- ginia backfield, while Captain Hall,s game at guard was nothing short of brilliant. Time and again he broke through and smeared the opponents, plays before they had fairly gotten under way. Captain Mattox, of Washington and Lee, played the best game for the Visitors, he being their only consistent ground gainer. Virginia ran her substitute backfield in for the greater part of the final quarter. . Following this Victory the Old Dominion traveled down to Athens where they played a tie game with the Georgia Bulldogs. The game was played in Georgia territory and the only time the Crackers threatened was when Fletcher intercepted a forward pass in mid-held and ran it across for a touchdown. F our times the Orange and Blue started on what promised to be a dramatization of a march through Georgia, but three times they were halted inside of the Crackers, 10-yard line. On the other occasion a neatly executed pass from Arnold to Foster enabled the Virginia quarterback to score. Neither team was able to dropkick successfully for the extra point. Foster was the star for Vir- ginia. His throwing of forward passes and his good generalship accounted largely for the impressive showing made by the Virginia aerial attack. Arnold also played well for Virginia and was written up by the Georgia papers as one of the greatest backs in the South. Fletchefs run was the outstanding feature of Ceorgiak play. Inability to crash through with the final punch cost Virginia a victory that would have been well earned. The next Saturday saw the Virginia eleven in Morgantown doing battle with the powerful West Virginia machine in a sea of mud. Although the first half ended in a scoreless tie, the Mountaineers displayed a marked sue I923 Glows anti Qlurls 265 periority in the second period and the game ended with West Virginia win- ning, 13 to 0. It was no disgrace that the Old Dominion defense could not get started against the Mountaineer team. Although Washington and Lee played them on an ofl-day and got away with an even break, West Virginia had one of the greatest, if not the strongest team in the country. A team that plays through a schedule including such teams as Pitt and Washington and Jefferson without losing a game must be reckoned among the great teams of the year. Neither the Panthers nor the Presidents could even score against West Virginia, the Generals being the only aggregation that succeeded in crossing the Mountaineer goal line. Following this came the defeat on Thanksgiving, administered by Caro- lina. The Tar Heels came thundering through the season with only one defeat and that received at the hands of the Yale eleven. Even Old Eli was outrushed by the fast traveling Southerners. Although the dope was all for a Tar Heel Victory, the Virginia adherents were hopeful, and when the first half ended Virginia 7, Carolina 3, things looked deservingly bright for the Old Dominion. However, a series of forward passes gave the Visitors another touchdown early. in the second half and Virginia never again threatened. iiiRed Johnson, of North Carolina, lived up to his reputation and demone strated to the twelve thousand spectators that tested the capacity of Lambeth Field that he is one of the best backs in the South. If he was not carrying the ball he was on the receiving end of a pass and was the chief figure in the downhomefs offense. After Carolina worked the ball to Virginia,s 30- yard line, it was Johnson who caught the forward pass from McDonald and, side-stepping the secondary defense, carried it across for a touchdown. It was also Johnson who recovered a fumble early in the game and put his team in position for the field goal that was scored by Blount. Maphis starred for Virginia. While the Carolinians were watching Arnold, this husky back tore through center for 28 yards and a touchdown. His punting was also of a high order and, until removed from the game because of injuries, it was his toe that kept the Visitors well at bay. The Carolina Victory was clean-cut and well deserved. -,- mg--s$ghm-$.. .0MV! Yam h-m m..m44 N... ...-,...w.-....i- i,-,- K WQ; - 1TH only six letter men back and a mediocre yearling team to draw from, prospects for a winning nine in 1923 are not exceptionally bright. However, the coaches i are capable and with two good pitchers in Hole land and Maphis to form a nucleus, it is hoped that a fairly representative machine will be welded together to defend Virginia in the hard battles that have been scheduled. The team of 1922 got off to a good start when they drove the famous llLefty Thomas from the box, and beat Lynchburg College by the score of 3 to 2. McCoy,s timely double in. the eighth inning with the bases full did the work. Two games were dropped in rapid succession to Delaware College and r Cornell, due chiefly to weak hitting. At this stage, the ,Varsity took a brace and Deitrick,s single in the ninth enabled Virginia to take the second contest from Cornell. Southpaw Maphis kept the Ithicans well under control through- out the contest. Following this Victory the Old Dominion dropped successive games to Vermont, Washington and Lee, Princeton, and another to Washington and Lee. After dropping a slugfest to Vermont, the team traveled over to Lex- ington and, after annexing a seven run lead in the first frame, were held score- less thereafter, and finally lost the game when the offerings of Sexton and Clark were pounded to all corners of the lot by the Generals. Princeton trie umphed when Harrison lost a beautiful pitchers, battle to Townsend. Play- ing' a return contest at Virginia, Washington and Lee broke a thirteen inning tie and emerged Victorious on the long end of a 4e3 score. Fighting with their backs to the wall, the Orange and Blue took a game from V. P. I. when Holland allowed the Tech batters only two scratch hits. Virginia garnered six runs, clue to the timely hitting of Deitrick and McCoy, while the visitors were being shut out. Oglethorpe stopped at the University on their northern trip long enough to trounce the Old Dominion twice, and the next day Llewellyn shut out Virginia and made it possible, by his timely hite ting, for Carolina to push six tallies across. The lanky Tar Heel allowed Virginia only four widely scattered hits. I2661 I923 QIDrkS anti 6111515 267 After upsetting the dope and beating the hard-hitting William and Mary team, the Varsity went into a long and disastrous batting slump. V. M. I. took their measure when Page allowed Virginia one hit, and Richmond Uni- versity also invaded Charlottesvillet successfully. After this followed a two- game trip to Carolina. All Virginia could do was get live safeties in both eon- tests, and as a result were shut out in both affairs. West Virginia invaded the University all set to fatten their percentage at the expense of the Orange and Blue nine, but as has so often been the case in past years, the Virginia aggregation reversed public opinion, and decisively defeated the Mountaineer nine in both contests of the two-game series. Hol- land and Sexton kept the mound under control in the respective games, while the Varsity batters chased their jinx and punched out nineteen safe hits during the tw0yday invasion. Foster led the Virginia attack with a triple, a double, and two singles out of nine trips to the plate. ' Immediately following this dual Victory, the Orange and Blue team left on its Northern trip. Playing the first day in Washington, Holland shut out the Catholic University outfit, the Varsity winning 3-0. The next game was played at Princeton and the Tiger came through with its second straight win over the Old Dominion. This time the Varsity was on the short end of a 5 to 2 score. The Old Dominion went on a batting rampage at Providence and conquered Brown in a listless game which ended 12 to 5. The curtain was rung down at Yale where the Virginia aggregation put forth decidedly the worst brand of ball that they showed during the entire season. Old Eli emerged with thirteen runs while the Old Dominion could only tally four times. In glancing back over the season it seems as though Virginia lost prac- tically all of the important games. Her ancient rivals seemed to have crashed through on every occasion. and, taking it all in all, the 1922 baseball season was certainly not the most successful ever experienced by a Virginia nine. The work of Holland and Carlyle is well worthy of mention, the former in the box and the latter in the field. mega; 1TH a clear title to the South Atlantic cham- pionship, and a very strong bid for Southern honors, the I922 Virginia Quint completed what was probably the most successful season ever ex- perienced by an Orange and Blue basket-ball team. The teamwork of the quint was a thing to be mare veled at. Sexton, the big center, was the pivot man who fed the forwards in a very efficient manner, and at the same time was a ' deadly shot himself. Carrington,s shooting was the finest on the team and this diminutive forward was the leading point scorer of the South Atlantic section. Oppleman, the other forward, displayed remarkable ability to work the ball clown the floor and on several formations acted as pivot to feed to 'Car- rington or Sexton. Captain Hankins showed up as one of the best guards in the South, while Mahood, too, guarded 1n stellar fashion. Catholic University holds the honor of being the Varsity s only Victor of the season The team suffered from a slow trip to Washington and showed a complete reversal of form in the game with the Capital City team. During the course of the season, the colors of V. M. I. were trailed in the dust on two occasions. A close game was won from Kentucky when at the end of the extra period Carrington rang a basket, shooting over his head with one arm. The ball passed through after the gun had fired. Relations were reopened with V. P. I. as their quint was taken into camp, while Washington and Lee, picked by many for South Atlantic honors, was beaten easily by ten points. A last-minute shot by Carrington added Carolina,s scalp to the long list of conquests despite the beautiful individual work of Captain Carmichael. Owing to the proximity of exams the team could not take part in the Southern tournament, which was won easily by North carolina. Both Wash ington and Lee and Virginia had won Victories over the Tar Heels earlier in the Season. The latter, as well as Mercer College, which was runnereup, will be encountered by the I923 aggregation of Virginia. A great deal of credit for the team 3 success is due Coach Lannigan, who developed the Virginia live into a smooth-working machine that arose to great heights when occasion demanded, and which stood as an excellent example of the perfection of the modern hve-man defense. l2681 the Virginia cross-country team has Just completed its season, a season somewhat handicapped by an insufficient sup- ply of experienced material. In the lirst meet, a dual affair with V. P. 1., the Old Dou- minion harriers were edged out of a victory by only one point, the final tally reading 28-29 in favor of Tech. In the triangular meet at Blacksburg the follow- ing week, the Orange and Blue was again defeated by a very slight margin, scoring only three points higher than W. and L. and V. P. 1., who tied with 39 points. As a Lexington man was the individual winner, the meet went to the former. In this meet, Coward, of Virginia, led the lield for the mag jority ofithe race, but was beaten out in the last one hundred yards by the remarkable finish of Howard. The annual Richmond Times-Dispatch Modi- lied Marathon closed Virginia,s season and saw her take second place. Her 38V2 points, however, were entirely outclassed by the IBVZ scored by W. and L. Throughout the cross-country season, the outstanding runners for Vir- ginia were Captain Bohannon, Coward, Stevens, and Akeley, all of whom should furnish excellent material for the fall of ,23. As yet, the indoor season of 1923 has not begun; but with seven letter men back, four of whom constitute the championship South Atlantic relay team, a successful season appears evident. Virginia will be fairly weak in the individual events, but the intact relay team should show a noticeable im- provement, and it is to the cutting of time from their already fast record that Coach Lannigan will direct especial attention. The Varsity has also inherited some valuable material from the First Year team of 1922, the most promising candidate seeming to be Irvine, a new competitor for the relay team, Cornick and Trabue will be expected to take care of the sprints; while Lambert, who established a new First Year record in the pole vault, will also be an indis- pensable aid, especially as Zundel and Watts, the mainstays of ,22 in this event, did not return to college. With these and other second year men, the letter men, who include Captain Baker, Bohannon, Talbott, Campbell, Gow- ard, Davis, and Winston, should produce a team by no means inferior to others which iiPop Lannigan has developed. I2691 Q T the time of the writing of this article, 270 Glows anu QIurls 1923, A strenuous spring schedule has been prepared by Manager Weston, one which should further stimulate Virginia's prestige in track circles. It includes Penn State therey, Syracuse therey, V. P. I. therey, Navy tat Annapolisy, Pennsylvania Relays tat Philadelphiai , S. A. I. A. A. tat Richmondy , and W. and L. tat Lexingtony . Let us now review briefly the record of 1922, a season which witnessed the breaking of several records along with other successes. The indoor season was short and only fairly successful, as the Orange and Blue labored under handicaps which were diHicult to overcome. At the Johns Hopkins meet in Baltimore, Virginia succeeded in placing second with ten points, Chamberlain easily winning the high jump, while Bohannon led the field in the quarter. Later in the Georgetown meet at the National Capital, Virginia seriously felt the temporary loss of Chamberlain, who was unable to compete because of slight injuries to his ankle. B. M. Baker was chosen to run on the All-South- ern relay team, as a result of which he was unable to compete in the open quarter. The Orange and Blue two-milerelay was defeated. Directly after this meet, Baker, Bohannon, and A. R. Shands went North to enter the New York Athletic Club meet, but there they were handicapped beyond any hope of success. This closed the indoor season, one perhaps not successful in itself, but one which was invaluable as a medium towards an unusually difficult out- door schedule. As soon as the weather permitted, Lambeth Field became the scene of track hostilities and iiPop Lannigan began his rigorous training. The season opened when Virginia easily defeated the cindermen from W. and L., the score being 83 1-3 to 42 2-3. This meet upset the dope, as the Old Do- minion did unusually well in the longer runs while the Generals performed to the best advantage in the sprints. The Orange and Blue laid claim to eleven of the fourteen first places, three of which were annexed by Baker, the high scorer of the day. Probably the high lights among the races were Gowarcfs winning spurt in the mile, Bakefs speed in the four-forty and two-twenty, and Bohannon,s sprint when he broke the tape in the half-mile. On April 14th the Old Dominion displayed a reversal of form and was defeated by Princeton 85 1-3 to 21 2-3. Johns Hopkins followed with 19 points. Stephenson, Princeton,s intercollegiate quarter-mile champion, ran the most spectacular race of the day, negotiating the distance in 50 1-5 seconds. He was given a great fight by Baker, however, who led the way for the first i three hundred yards, but who was passed on the last stretch by the Tiger star. . Baker,s time was 50 3-5. As Princeton enjoyed an unusually good, well- rounded team the defeat which they administered was not disheartening. - cm s. mm Juzb-rangw- --.---------------- I923 Qturks anti Qliurls 271 MM Six days later, thelHarvard trackmen took a closely contested meet from the Old Dominion, the score board recording 69 to 57. Baker, with a total of eleven points, was again the high scorer for the meet. The feature race proved to be the quarteramile, when he won after overhauling Murrill, who had succeeded in obtaining an early lead on the first curve. Chamberlain proved evereconstant and cleared the bar at six feet three inches. Winston contradicted public opinion by beating Brown in the shot put, the formefs dis tance being 40 feet I 3-4 inches. The triangular meet at Annapolis for the second time in the history of athletic relations between the two institutions went to the Midshipmen. In spite of their victory, however, Virginia had the individual point winner. Baker for the third time received this position of distinction, he being victor in both the century and the 220. The Virginia relay team also did well, and ran a race prophetic of their future success, finishing one foot ahead of the N avy anchor man in a beautiful race. At the annual Penn Relay Games, the Orange and Blue one-mile relay team smashed, for the second consecutive time, the South Atlantic Relay Championship race, their fast time being three minutes twenty-three seconds. Campbell to Talbott to Bohannon to Baker proved the winning combination which clipped three and three-fourths seconds from the record established the previous year. Coach Lannigan was informed that this was the fourth fastest relay team that has ever been seen on Franklin Field throughout twenty-eight years of competition. Chamberlain had an off day, but succeeded in taking third in his event. Although the Virginia trackmen returned from the Penn State meet on the short end of a 75 to 50 score, they again furnished the high point man in Baker, again the winner of the 100 and the 220. This meet was the last time that the Old Dominion of ,22 went into action before the annual South At- lantic events which were conducted on Lambeth Field. Although George- town, largely through the remarkable ability of LeGendre, succeeded in win- ning with the sum total of 64 points, nevertheless, the Orange and Blue gave an excellent exhibition and placed second with 45. LeGendre headed the field in points, his total consisting of five first-e-the 100, the 220, the broad jump, the discus throw, and the javelin throw. As we summarize the season as a whole, we find that Baker, Captain- elect for I923, amassed a total of 52 points, this being the second consecutive year that he has rated the title of high point man. In the various meets, the following records were broken: Championship S. A. I. A. A. Relay; pole vault, by Zundel; javelin throw and discus throw, by Davis. A Virginia track team can meet and fight and win with the best in the land. 1:5 V mw ..i.-........,. .... .H A rw- v-.. smearumgs the recognized minor sports at the University. Due largely to the efforts of Manager Tomp- w kins, a local professional, NitaYSmith, was secured as coach and a heavy schedule was arranged. The season opened at Lexington where the Vir- ginia grapplers were beaten by Washington and Lee, score: 25 to IO. Two meets were successively dropped to West Vir- ginia and V. P. I. on their respective Hoors, but on the fourth trip the Orange and Blue matmen subdued those of V. M. 1. Following this a close meet was lost to the Penn team, but the season was closed with an overwhelming Victory over Trinity. Captain Manning and Graves were the mainstays of the Old Dominion team and were the only experienced wrestlers in the Virginia ranks. iiaVa,s ,, were awarded to the following men: L. W. Graves, S. O. Mullins, W. S. Saunders, G. P. Gamble, B. D. Manning, Eddie Myers, H. C. Nelms. $963K. C9 HE second year of boxing at the Unie a I versity, I923, saw one of the most formldable fighting arrays in Intercol- legiate circles representing the Orange and Blue. w F our times the Virginia team went up against box- ers of other colleges, and four times they came out on the winning end of the affair. The season was opened by a Victory over the V. M. I. pugilists at Lex- ington by a score of 4 to 3. A return bout was staged at the University and this time Virginia defeated the Cadets six matches to one. Next, the box ing team from Washington and Lee invaded Virginia for a six-match bate tle, the Visitors being without a man to fight in the unlimited class. The Gen- erals were repulsed, 5 to l. The season closed when the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology sent a team to Virginia in a vain effort to stop the fast traveling mittmen of the Old Dominion. Again the unlimited class was eliminated, and this time the Orange and Blue won four of the six bouts staged. .: THE 1922 wrestlingr team joined the ranks of I923 QEDrkS anti Glutl5 273 A ring was constructed in Cabell Hall and it was here that all of the home engagements were held. A wave of wild enthusiasm swept through the University during the boxing season, and over twentyafive hundred people saw the three meets staged at the University. With the exception of football, the proportional attendance was greater than at any other sport during the entire year. In the bantamweight claSs Captain Herbert Falk represented Virginia and won three out of his four matches. In the featherweight class Carter fought three times and won once on a knockout, but was outpointed on the other two occasions. Emanuel Falk fought against M. I. T. in this division and succeeded in winning the decisions DuBose was the teams lightweight and won three out of four decisions. Diffy battled for Virginia against V. M. I. in the welterweight class, but later war forced to retire for the rest of the season on account of injury. However, Davenport proved a worthy successor and won two out of the three remaining matches. In the middleweight class Leftkowitch, conqueror of the Penn Intercollegiate Champion last year, won' his four matches with four knock-outs. It is our opinion that this man may well claim to be the intercollegiate middleweight champion. In the light- heavy class Dibrell lost his first match at V. M. 1., but came back strong and won the return battle. He followed this with two clean knock-outs in the remaining contests and will prove a tower of strength to next years team. In the meet at Lexington Pickerali won for Virginia in the unlimited, while Fen- wick repeated the trick when. V. M. I. visited the University. The enviable record set forth above was made by a team with only two veterans on it, namely, Captain Falk and Leftkowitch. The former is the only member to be lost by graduation. .5610 ! S s- HE fall tennis team of 1921 got away to a good start when they downed the team from the Norfolk Country Club, l which was headed by State Champion Bundy. In the singles, Bundy won his match from Captain Jarvis, but Virginia romped home when Gildersleeve, Lambert, and Flournoy, of Virginia, defeated Allen, McIntosh, and Penzold, respeCa 274 Qturks anti Qturls , I923 tively, 0f the visitors. In the doubles Bundy and McIntosh won from Gildere sleeve and Nelson, while Archer and McCall for the Orange and Blue de- i feated Allen and Penzold, of the Country Club. . The final score stood: Vire ginia 4, Norfolk Country Club Z. The Visitors were handicapped by a lack of training. - The next meet was at Chapel Hill and the Old Dominion racqueteers showed a reversal of form. Carolina annexed the three singles matches, but Flournoy and Archer managed to beat Bardin and Cox in a match that went to three sets. However, Jarvis and Gildersleeve lost to Cox and Johnson and the Tar Heels finished on the credit end of a 5 to I score. Owing to excepe tionally bad weather, there were no spring meets played the following season. The fall of 1922 saw the Carolinians come up to the University and re- peat their Victory of the previous year. Captain Cox, 0f the Tar Heels, was too much for Hofheimer and won his match in straight sets. Flournoy dis- played a smashing forehand drive and easily beat Bruton, of Carolina. HOW ever, Miller and Bruns, of Virginia, dropped their respective matches to Johne son and Jernigan, of the visitors. Both matches went to three sets. In doubles Cox and Jernigan defeated Flournoy and Bruns in two hardvfought sets. This final Victory in the doubles gave Cox four Straight wins over the Orange and Blue in the last two engagements. Flournoy is the only veteran on the 1922 tennis squad, and in the tour- nament with the Tar Heels, Bruns, Hofheimer, and Miller seemed handi- capped by a general lack of experience and seasoning necessary for good match play. 0 2d ' V 1:? QB O Football JAMES M. WEAVER ............................................................ Captain ROBERT M. BULLINGTON, JR. ................................................. Manager CRAIGE RUFFIN ........................................................ Assistant Manager JAMES W. BATTLE .................................................... Assistant Manager HARRY J. TAYLOR, JR .................................................. Assistant Manager HOLLIS RINEHART, JR. .......................................................... Coach LANDON F. HANKINS ............................................................ Coach HENRY H. LANNIGAN ................................................. . ......... Trainer TEAM J. M. WEAVER .................... Tackle W. L. BRAMBLE ..................... End R. C. TATUM ................... Halfback J. L. WOODWARD ................... End J. G. BALDWIN .................. Fullback C. H. STRAUB ..................... Cuard W. D. PARKER. . . . . . . . . . .- ......... Center J. J. BRUCE ................... Quarterback R. J. BARTLETT .................. Guard C. MC. PICKRELL .................. Cuard R. W. MCCLANAHAN ............... End - J. A. TAYLOR ................... Halfbaclf L. J. THURTELL .................. Center W. M. BURR ..................... Fullback W. G. JONES .................... Halfback W. L. LACY ....................... Tackle a fighting and determined nature, for they played through a season of seven games with but two reverses, at certain instances coming from behind and drawing Victory from defeat. In the hrst game they had not be come sufficiently organized to more than tie Fork Union with a 0-0 score, but from then on they stood squarely against their opponents and bowed only to the University of North Carolina Freshmen and the V. P. I. Freshmen. The l275l ' T HE. First Year team of ,22 proved one which showed from the beginning :- . A -.. ...- wind, .-.. 4..-... -.. 4.; . - n .g n. mime ,4 Mwa... ;...--.aa...H. mug 4. ; e a .H Ar-Vn; e- ;n Hg; 4V Vern 276 Cloths anu Qturls I923 V. M. 1. Junior Varsity, although victory seemed eminent at the end of the first half, later met with such an absolute reversal of form on the part of the Orange and Blue that they were forced to return to Lexington, disappointed. Captain Weaver may well claim the honor of being the outstanding star for the Old Dominion, while the remarkable headwork and ground-gaining of Bruce proved an invaluable asset to the First Year team. These two men especially should prove valuable Varsity material for ,23. With Tatum, Diffy, and Taylor at the halfeback positions, and with Baldwin bringing up the rear at full, the Yearlings had a backfield which scored sixty points as compared with the forty-flve of their opponents. These figures in themselves are not startling, but they become so when the calibre of the opposing teams is taken into consideration. The linemen also played their positions in a commendable manner. i Baseball GEORGE NELSON .............................................................. Captain W. A. BROWN .................................................................. Manager GUS M. SAVARIA ................................................................ Coach TEAM, 1922 C. B. ARNOLD ................... Catcher H. C. LITTLE .................. Third Base GEORGE NELSON ............ First Base J. FENTRESS .................. Left Field W. A. KINDLEY ............. Second Base G. R. GROOME .............. Center Field E. C. THOMPSON .............. Short Slop J. H. LUTHER. . . . . . . . . , ...... Right Field H. B. PURVIS .................. Short Slop F. P. BARROW, JR ................. Pitcher L. M. WARE .................. Third Base P. P. CLAYTOR ................... Pitcher RECORD, 1922 First Year Team ...................... II Woodberry Forest School ............... I First Year Team ...................... I Augusta Military Academy .............. 6 VFirst Year Team ...................... I St. Josephs College .................... I First Year Team ...................... 3 Fork Union Academy .................. 4 First Year Team ...................... 6 Woodberry Forest School ............... 7 First Year Team ...................... 2 Slaunton Military Academy ............. 0 First Year Team ...................... 9 Miller School ........................ I First Year Team ...................... 6 Augusta Military Academy .............. 5 Although the First-Year baseball team of I922 failed to equal the remarkable record established by the nine of the previous year, it proved a team which should be a x .- I923 Qlurks anti Glutls 277 most important factor towards fashioning the Varsity of ,23. The season witnessed three defeats, but reparations were made for two of these, as games were merely exchanged with Augusta and Woodberry. The team was generaled by Nelson, one conspicuous throughout the season for his work at first base. He, together with Arnold, was foremost on the batting list, both being dependable in the pinches. Arnold, whose spectacular work with the Lynchburg College nine the previous year rated him one of the best catchers in intercollegiate baseball, was the stellar performer of the year, and he espcially should be valueless as Varsity material. Thompson and Ware, who played shortstop and third base, respectively, also con- tributed a great deal towards making the infield a strong one. Groome, the star outfielder of the 1921 Cornell team, played an excellent game in the field and formed a nucleus around which an airtight outfield was built. The work on the mound circulated alternatingly between Barrow and Claytor, the majority of it falling to the lot of the first mentioned. Basket-Ball PAUL KNOOR WALP ........................................................... Captain HERBERT DABNEY DEANE ................................................... Manager GUS M. SAVARIA ................................................................. Coach TEAM, 1922 C. L. LEWIS ..................... Forward P. K. WALP ....................... Cuard J. FENTRESS .................... Forward G. NELSON ....................... Guard D. A. ROBERTSON .............. Forward C. M. MILLER, JR .................. Center RECORD, 1922 First Year Team ...................... 33 Charlottesville High School .............. 22 First Year Team ...................... 29 Fishburne Military Academy ............ H First rYear Team ...................... 33 Augusta Military Academy .............. 19 First Year Team ...................... 28 Woodberry Forest School ............... 17 First Year Team ...................... 40 Slaunton Military Academy ............. 5 First Year Team ...................... 24 Central High School .................... 26 First Year Team ...................... 28 Bridgewater College ................... 19 First Year Team ...................... I9 Staunton Military Academy ............. 14 First Year Team ...................... 20 Augusta Military Academy .............. 21 First Year Team ...................... 26 Tome School ...... 1 .................. 15 First Year Team ...................... 31 Central High School ................... 19 First Year Team ...................... I3 Wdodberry Forest School ............... 20 At the time of the writing of this article, the FirstaYear basket-ball team of 1922 has only begun to fashion itself; but such a beginning has been made that, from the critical glance of the bystander, it promises successful prospects and a season which should come up to the standards of the Virginia teams in the past. As no infallible prophecies 3.. A. .r '. .24 3.... .-g.;,.-...m-ux..a.. -Aw. AMHE m......2..-b.- m ..- -32 .2 .4 . A - .uh- am.JMA.--...,.M. ,x- :..i.-.5-.-..4L .. ,2 ,. .49: -.2.......v 2.1.334 3.5.3.. ;a.+..2 . 278 ' cloths anti QLurls . 1923 may be set forth, we shall, to complete the sequence of the First-Year athletics, give a brief summary of the team of 1921. . ' Meeting an exceedingly heavy schedule of good teams, this quintet came through with the enviable record of nine victories and but three losses. The defeats by Wood- berry, Central, and Augusta were well revenged, however, by good margins, and the . team saw its season close with no black marks on its chart. . In a great measure, the almost brilliant sutcess of the aggregation was due to the development by Coach Savaria of the iifive-man defense? a system which put the team on the floor as a unit and bafHed all opponents as it grew to working smoothly. Because the team worked so well together, it is hard to pick the outstanding men, but the guarding of Captain Walp and the shooting of Lewis are perhaps the salient features. Track MORTON BOYD ............................................................... Manager HENRY HADEN LANNIGAN ...................................................... Coach TEAM, 1922 L. C. CORNICK J. L. BELOTE F. STONE W. B. STABLER E. L. DOUGLAS 5. F. TRABUE L. M. MATTINGLY F. H. THESMAR D. H. RISHER J. H. IRVING B. LAMBERT W. ADAMS RECORD, 1922 Virginia First Year .................. 66V2 Woodberry Forest School ............. 47w Virginia First Year .................. 86w Staunton Military Academy ........... 30h The cross-country season of the First-Year team has, at the writing of this article, been completed, a season made up of only one meet. In this, the First-Year runners under Captain Browning won from the Maryland State Freshmen by the close score of Z7-28. As the track season proper has not as yet begun, let us review briefly the 2 record of last year. The First-Year track team of 1922 exhibited an unusually wellybalanced outfit, one capable of proving contenders in every event and one which annexed by wide margins both of their outdoor meets. The relay team, consisting of Mattingly, Belote, Irvine, and Douglas, established a similar record, winning both of their indoor races in Baltimore . and Washington at the Johns-Hopkins and the Georgetown meets. Cornick and Trabue featured most brilliantly for the First-Year cindermen in the dashes, while Douglas proved a'constant winner in both the quarter mile and the broad jump. Thesmar and Risher represented the Orange and Blue in the hurdle events and the distances, respectively. Lambert merits especial mention in the field events, his work in the pole vault being of the finest quality. In this event he established a new F irst-Year record, clearing the bar at eleven feet six inches. Adams handled the weights in a winning manner. div it; STETTINIUS BAKER DR. FERGUSON GOODWIN DR. LUCK SHACKELFORD MCGUIRE PRES. ALDERMAN BENET DR. NEFF p 3-3-3 Athletic Council ALUMNI MEMBERS MURRAY M. MCGUIRE, '96 ............... . ........................... Richmond, Virginia CHRISTIE BENET, ,02 ............................................ Columbia, South Carolina VIRGINIUS SHACKELFORD, ,07 ......................................... Orange, Virginia FACULTY MEMBERS JOHN JENNINGS LUCK JOHN HENRY NEFF GEORGE OSCAR FERGUSON STUDENT MEMBERS BENJAMIN MAY BAKER, JR. SHIELDS MEEK GOODWIN EDWARD REILLY STETTINIUS, JR. l279l kmyr$gV- n OFFICERS WILLIAM THOMAS STRALEY ................................................ President MARSHAL TOPPIN BOHANNON ............................. Vice-President and Secretary GARDNER LLOYD CARTER ................................................... Treasurer DAVID ELLIS BROWN ...................................... Graduate IWanager of Athletics EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WILLIAM THOMAS STRALEY MARSHAL TOPPIN BOHANNON DAVID ELLIS BROWN GEORGE OSCAR FERGUSON, JR. VINCENT WILLIAM ARCHER THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD THOMAS SELLMAN HALL I2801 . .f ..Il.1.fd.l.l1J nan! :13?! Chi. 4 ;t I l . J 1. I. .1. III 4 .FERGUSON DR BOHANNON BOYD ARCHER Pres. ! STRALEY HALL GENERAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD Mgn Grad. 1 BROWN! 282 Glows antl QLutls I923 Some Color Lines on College Sport An Argumentum ad Hominem lExtracts from an address, not yet delivered, by an oralorical alumnus, Class of nineteen oughty ought, who stands, as in life, on his right and on your rightl a . S Bakst once said tor perhaps it was PabsD, uThe psychic effect of red-be it wine, or blood, or a woman,s hateupon the being of Man or Animal is tremendous. tAPPlause-t hI well remember, years ago, verily, even before the days of the sliding clutch, watching a colored baseball game crimson costumes until, toward the fag end of the game, a bull, that had been watching the contest from a neigh boring fleld tVOI'CCI 54 bulth-eye view 9,3 , evidently became enraged by a close decision at the home plate. In the midst of the wrangling that followed the bull saw red and came through the fence; and the game was called on account of too much bull. tTiiieTS 0f laughierJ in which my home-town darky friends, who had just bought ' tLaughiCU the bright red uniforms of our home team, ca- vorted around the bases at a great rate in their flaming Pa l The bull saw red and came through the fence; and the game was called on account of too much bull I923 QEUtkS ann Qlutw 283 iiA famous advertising man twho jumped into instant prominence when Mr. Addison Simms, of Seattle, and myself forgot his name and never were able to recall itl once was asked why he invariably had his important heada ings and sub-captions printed in red. iiBecause, he replied, mlqhey are read, tHisses and barksJ iiRed is the warm, attractive, courageous, exciting color of the universe, just as green is restful, and blue is cooling and purifying, and purple is rich and regal and sumptuous. Certain colors, or combinations of colors, produce certain effects, arouse certain emotions, connote certain somethings, etc., etc., etc., etc. iiThis being clearly understood tyea, it is recognized and employed even by Mr. Ziegfield, Mr. Woolworth, and every railroad brakemanl , let us plunge at once into our profound subject, which is no less than the proposition to change our beloved Orange and Blue battle colors to Cardinal Red and Silver Gray, tCasps; blonde woman in left center faintsJ uI do not intend to be so cowardly, so absolutely and positively devoid of the milk of human kindness, as to play upon your emotions. - Q I will strike you with unalloyed logic, if I g '9' have your assurance that you will not b strike me with any- thing. tSilenceQ 6ALE AALEi ii T h e r e are l four, maybe more, . valid reasons for this h--v s -,Q Change, all of which will be dealt with. ' ,,Number one. T h e uniforms of most college athletes in any given line of are so similar that l l ,l often it is difficulte- yea, often well-nigh Al, 1 . a impossibleeto CliSe tinguish b e t w e e n contenders. F r e - quently two rival players are as alike as two P5 in pepperpot. iil was once forcibly escorted'from a football field for cheering a touch- down made by Correspondence Department of the Hoodoo University while I was sitting in the cheering section of the Eclectic Engineering 8: Heptasophiy cal Night Institute. Both teams wore Orange and Blue and I--I was a graduate of old E. E. 8: H. N. 1., having been graduated at a midnight ses- sion of the Faculty. tLaughterJ sport you take are , , 111i ll almostidentical; they 1 .... 4-.vm.... ...-..-......L..-WA4 -W... w---....- AW ms...--- A-azuiamnvw-w-nq A i - a 284 QEUtks anti Qlutls I923 uNumber two. Orange tor Yellow, or Goldl and Blue is the most com- mon Combination among the colleges and universities of these grand United States. This is no idle statement, but one that can be verified by a most high authority CCf. pp. 386-389, inclusive, W orld Almanac, 1923lThere are dozens and dozens and dozens of Orange and Blue, or Gold and Blue, or Yellow and Blue colleges and among them are such institutions as Dropsie College tDropsie, Pennaj, Virginia Nor. 8t Ind. Inst., Akron Municipal University, Fisk University, Coker College, Oxford Female College, and Antioch tU. 5. AJ College. On the other hand there is but one college in the entire land tStevens Institute of Technology-bless itD whose colors are Cardinal Red and Silver Gray; and less than half a dozen others with anything approaching this distinctive and beautiful combination. lAPPlaUSC-l iiNumber three. Blue, in the last analysis, is a disagreeable color, ex- cept for certain saccharine shades that are popular among particular adherents th. Blue Laws, Blue Mondays, Memphis Blues, Blue Devils, eth. As for Orange, any display of that color on St. Patricks day would cause a riot. Unterruption from rear right: iiHurrah for the Skin Finf l iiNumber four. I, for one, am in favor of more color in sports simply as a matter of artiSn tic judgment. Let,s have a lot of it and turn these affairs into real feasts for the eyes. Why, the combinations are absolutely limitless, the very thought of some of them pricks the imagination - . with joy and throbs the eye Dotted 51:31:55 moleslfins Riould be balls. F or instance, dotted Swiss Pos't'vely uncanny moleskins would be positively un- canny. Tan shoes, Mauve hose, Silver Gray tunic and Cardinal Red breeches would give baseball the very touch of exoticism it now lacks so lamentably. Then the motif, which should prevail through all the sports, costumes, could be caught in the capedotted tor spotted, there,s the same diflerencel Swiss. Let Virginia take the lead in this movement for the recognition of aesthetics through her sports. Let the old University,s Cardi- nal Red and Silver Gray team trot on the Held amid . . . Unterruption from dead center: How about the Orange and Blue son' 39,3 I923 Glories anti Qurls 285 Ah, my good man, they present no difficulty whatso- ever, Why, for example, that ancient rouser, We re the team so true, Wearing Orange and Blue,,, could be easily and excellently changed to, The team you see, by Ced, sir, Wears Silver Gray and Cardinal Red, sir! Applause, with mingled shouts and threats and throwingj So, it is for color I cry I shout I yell! Oh, art, Art, ART! Voicc from some place: Here I am, sir! Art, have the Professor strike up 7716 Rainbow A charming m; Strut, ,, ation of spoiled Swiss on Scotch -CARL ZEISBURG. Heather ' 4 ATHANIEL BUTLER once wrote, iiCollege is only one avenue be tween the period of early youth and adult activity? True, but cola legeethat social and educational phenomenon so fundamentally American-is the blessed avenue. Those who are privileged to walk it land they are, relatively speaking, in the overwhelming minorityl are pI'Oe foundly fortunate. It is a delightfully mellow, pleasant highway, this inter- val of years, and it extends to its travelers the precious gift of the right to hape piness. .1 But the very potency of the charms of the pleasures and perplexities and enthusiasms of college easily obscures the fact that college life is a serious matter. A man,s period in college is a training time and, in the confused, in- tense existence of to-clay, success may be boiled down fairly well to a case of the survival of the flttest. Given natural inherent characteristics in the form of crude stone and the chisel of training shapes these into a figure-htness. Training, then, is the instrument which intensifies the usefulness of our natural ability. A man,s fitness will be increased to whatever extent he utilizes the training offered him and, normally, he will succeed to whatever extent he is lit. m Emerson said, iiAll successful men agree i' ' on one thing. They believe that nothing happens by Luck but by Law.,, To ap- proach the activity and enterprise of life with any other point of View would seem unfortunate. And in lives through the ages i t it has been demonstrated that the Law of s -, .. V. , the survival of the fittest will not be denied. l2861 .a..-. I923 QEDtkS ant: QIurIS 287 Here it is to be remembered that col- lege is a part of life. A university student does not go uout of college into life', as so many Baccalaureate Sermonizers insist upon putting it. H e is in life now. For, in the last analysis, college is but the world on a small scale, stripped for intimate view, with the same basic problems, the same profound emotions, the same organic obligations and the same fascinating, mysterious function- ings of human nature. F or he who is blessed by the pursuit of a higher edu- cation, college lifeeand the term is used to include all phases of undergraduate existenceeis an integral and inseparable part of his whole span of years; it is as thoroughly fused with his life as a whole as is limestone with iron in the making of steel. And it is truly hard to realize what a short, fast run life is, after all. The average life may be divided well into three stages. First, from thevtime a man is born until he is about twentyalive years old. In this period he is being trained to pit his efforts with those of other men in the light for survival. 'From twenty-live to about liftyetwenty-hve years-is the period during which he is applying that training with the most vigor. It is in this period that he is establishing himself and fighting for his destiny in the bewildering scheme of earthly things; that he is cruising under full steam in the only uspeed trial allowed him for the testing of the eflicacy of his combined heredity and environment; that he is leaving his footprints on the sands of time. Shake- spere, Napoleon, Alexander, Milton, Jefferson, Lee, Lloyd-George, and all the rest took their particular period of concentrated activity and swayed the world and the minds of generations with it. Then from around the fifties to the end of a mans life is what might be called lithe cooling-off period', To be sure there are countless examples of men who have accomplished much that was new to them at an older age and, hap- pily, where there 18 life there IS hope, but very generally a man pursues his affairs along the lines that his years of -o. .-g.;hwm.uh-g-g--a. -...- ii-...s. 288 Qlurks anti Qturls I923 progressive activity have shaped them. He is gathering in the loose ends of his 1 past twenty-live or thirty years of ef- fort and he is, for the most part, reap- ing the fruit ' his training period has allowed his period of activity to see him accomplish. When the situation is thus Viewed the realization comes--with a slight shock, perhapsathat these training years of college are dreadfully short; one 'even wonders how the many things which a college offers for his everlasting benefit may be crammed into the allotted time. Time is the most relentless and independent of all things. We get out of it whatever we put into it. But time can be made to pay dividends. If we invest application and effort and assiduity and intelligence during the time in college we will be rewarded l at its closing with the priceless potentialities of success and happiness. Time , well utilized during college pays higher dividends than in any other period I of life. Some of these rewards which the time in college offers for the proper ! ' investments have been summed up by William DeWitt Hyde, President of i l l l Bowdoin College, in words of equal beauty and wisdom: To be at home in all lands and ages; to count Nature a familiar acquaintance and Art an intimate friend; to gain a stand-- ard for the appreciation of other men,s work and a criticism of ones own; to carry the keys of the worle library in one,s pocket, and feel its resources behind one in whatever he undertakes; to make hosts of friends among men of ones own age Who are to be leaders in all walks of life; to lose oneself in generous enthusiasms and co- l l l l l l E. operate with others for common ends; to learn manners from stu- . dents who are gentlemen; and to form character under professors 5 f who are Christiansethese are the return of a college for the best i l four years of onels life? l1 g . .. $$K$$$$$$$$$$xxx xx N9 xxx x Q N xxsxi K xxxxxx k$m$$$$$ 290 Qturks anti Glutls - 1923 The Raven SOCIety OFFICERS . CARTER MARSHALL BRAXTON ........................... President KENNETH SEWELL WINGFIELD ........................................ Vice-Presidcnt RICHARD LEE STALLINGS ................................................... Secretary BENJAMIN MAY BAKER, JR ................................................... Treasurer HON. WOODROW WILSON HON. JOHN SHARPE WILLIAMS HONORARY MEMBERS REV. RANDOLPH HARRISON MCKIM DR. JOHN BASSETT MOORE MR. JUSTICE JOHN CLARK REYNOLDS MR. DUNCAN CURRY RT. REV. ARTHUR SELDEN LLOYD MR. PHILIP ALEXANDER BRUCE HON. ARMSTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON REV. BEVERLY DANDRIDGE TUCKER MORTON BOYD B. G. CHILDS B. M. BAKER, JR. C. M. BRAXTON R. A. - CARRINGTON, J R. MARSHALL ANDREWS B. D. AYRES A. R. BOWLES, JR. T. M. BOYD I. E. CARLYLE V. W. ARCHER M. J. EPTING, JR. H. F. BAUSERMAN E. W DARE INITIATES FROM FACULTY, 1922 CHARLES ALFRED GRAV ES GEORGE OSCAR FERGUSON, JR. CHARLES MASON SPARROW GRADUATES J. M. RUFFIN LYTTELTON WADDELL COLLEGE E. H. CAMPBELL . R. B. PINCHBECK W. T. DENT T. B. WOODY P. H. HOWARD R. L. STALLINGS LAW R. s. COX L. G. MUSE A A. B. COLEMAN, JR. S. M. GOODWIN O. B. LOWMAN E. F. MELSON MEDICINE ' R. B. HIDEN E. L. LOWENBERG ENGINEERING C. W. HUDSON B. B. OWEN N. J. PAINTER T. N. PARKER CURTIS SIMPSON J. W. WELCH H. F. WRIGHT ' A. A. PEARRE C. J. STUART W. T. STRALEY K. S. WINGFIELD Etuarr M F'Hlui. I Illilln l.'ll'al. 29?- Goths anti Qturls I923 Alpha of Virginia Chapter of Tau Beta Pi , 4 Founded at Lehigh University, I885 Established, I921 FRATRES IN FACULTATE 41 DR. WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON, B.A., LL.D. WALTER SHELDON RODMAN, S.M., B.S. WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B.S., C.E. JAMES SHANNON MILLER, JR., A.B., B.S.,E.E. ; EDWARD WATTS SAUNDERS, CE. 1 SAMUEL ALFRED MITCHELL, M.A., PHD. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1 MORITZ ANTON COHEN TIMOTHY HENRY MURPHY 1 EDGAR WILSON DARE. NEWTON JEFFRESS PAINTER '1 FLAVIUS EUGENE DAVIS DAVID MEADE BERNARD PEEBLES 1' FREDERICK ARNOLD HOEKE. BENTON BROOKS OWEN 1 .2 CHARLES WILLIAMSON HUDSON WILLIAM THOMAS STRALEY ; JAMES COLVIN MALLORY KENNETH SEWELL WINGFIELD 11 ALUMNI MEMBERS 1 HUGH BENET, 1916 JOHN MARSHALL, 1913 JOHN EARLE BOMAR, 1916 ALLEN WALLER MORTON, 1916 WILLIAM STANFIELD CALCOTT, 1913 FRANCIS OLIN RICHEY, 1906 LEWIS LITTLEPAGE HOLLADAY, 1899 MATTHEW ORPHEUS TROY, 1896 THOMAS ULVAN TAYLOR, 1882 111:,r' 3 34 . 9d... 294 Gintks anti .QIurIs I923 Beta of Virginia Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Founded at College of William and Mary, I776 Established, I908 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WILLIAM MENTZEL FORREST ............................................... President JOHN HENRY NEFF ............... ....................................... Vice-Presiclent WALTER SHELDON RODMAN ................................................ Secretary GRAHAM EDGAR ............................................................ Treasurer IVEY FOREMAN LEWIS ...................................................... Librarian INITIATES OF 1922 COLLEGE BENJAMIN MAY BAKER, jR. WILLIAM TINSLEY DENT CHARLES RICHARD FURMAN BAKER MACDONALD DICK CARTER MARSHALL BRAXTON PAXTON HOPE HOWARD RICHARD WALKE BYRD EPNEST GERARD SCOTT ELDRIDGE HOUSTON CAMPBELL, JR. RICHARD LEE STALLINGS LAW BLACKSTONE DRUMMOND AYRES PHILIP MARSHALL PAYNE THEODORE SULLIVAN COX SAMUEL BROWN WITT MEDICINE JOHN THROCKMORTON BATE CALDWELL JACKSON STUART ENGINEERING WILLIAM THOMAS STRALEY GRADUATES FRED ALLISON . WIH V M I CPOV D1 INN MORTON BOYD FRANK ADOLPH LEE, JR. WILLIAM ORR SWAN ALUMNI WHITWELL WENTWORTH COXE THOMAS KINLOCH NELSON CHARLES O'CONOR GCOLRICK ROBERT BAYLOR TUNSTALL ARTHUR J. MORRIS JOHN EDWARD WILLIAMS 1923 QLurks .ann QLurIS 295 The Alpha of Virginia Chapter of Alpha Omega Alpha Founded at the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago, I902 Established, I919 FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. THEODORE HOUGH DR. HALSTEAD SI-IIPMAN HEDGES DR. JAMES CARROLL FLIPPEN DR. WILLIAM DGUGLAS MACON DR. STEPHEN HURT WATTS DR. JAMES ALEXANDER WADDELL DR. JOHN HENRY NEFF DR. WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN DR. HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN DR. ROBERT FRENCH COMPTON DR. JOHN STAIGE DAVIS DR. WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY DR. DUDLEY CRAWFORD SMITH FRATRES IN URBE DR. FRANK McCUTCI-IAN DR. ROBERT MASSIE PAGE DR. PATTON KIMBROUGH PIERCE 3 CLASS OF 1922 DR. JOHN THROCKMORTON BATE DR. CHARLES BRUCE MORTON DR. CHARLES CALHOUN HEDGES DR. ALBERT AUSTIN PEARRE DR. EDWARD JOSEPH OTTENHEIMER CLASS OF 1923 MONROE JACOB EPTING, JR. ROBERT BATTAILE HIDEN CALDWELL JACKSON STUART MVu .AWwa -22 ..., . .2 a -v v A . V n. W, ...,......v 2 2 4- , c? q.. ulm :h-.......-...w .. -- I 1 i ,, ,, , , , 77 , .. : 7.77.... ,w, 7 ; T ? :7 ? 577; ??:?127 ? :17 : ,3??? ' 3 ? W??? ?:???:??sit- 253;??? 7l.ww?'-9?:?::+e-:7:?v-.:L:--.Vv -. 77:- ,r : 171:1: 296 atoms anu Qturls 1923 3.7 Alpha Kappa Chapter of Alpha Phl Slgma Founded at the University of Winconsin, December II, I902 Established, I922 FRATRES IN FACULTATE 5313? ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, B.A.. B.S., PH.D. GRAHAM EDGAR. B.S.,. PHD. JOHN HOWE. YOE, B.S., M.S., M.A. WILLIAM ORR SWAN, B.S., M.S., PHD. . GRADUATES CHARLES SPURGEON BLACK WILLIAM H. SCHUYLER L 7 ROY SELDEN COOK LELAND A. STEWART . BENTON BROOKS OWEN GILBERT IVO THURMOND UNDERGRADUATES DAVID MOSES BALENTINE CLARENCE MAURICE NICHOLSON. JR. VICTOR L. DENNY MEADE D. PEEBLES ALFRED K. EAGLE RAYMOND B. PURDUM JOSEPH CLIFTON ELGIN CHARLES L. REESE. JR. . 0- LOUIS JAMES FIGC, JR. GEORGE FRANKLIN SEABORN, JR. T ROBERT R. HARMON FELIX N. WILLIAMS EDWARD FRANKLIN HUBBARD THOMAS LEICH'WILLIAMS ALLAN C. C. MITCHELL FRED R. WILSON I923 Glows anti QLutI5 297 O. W. L. Club Founded at the University of Virginia, I887 De morluis nil nisi bonum FRATRES IN URBE JUDGE R. T. W. DUKE JUDGE JOHN WATSON FISHBURNE DR. EDWARD REINHOLD ROGERS FRATRES IN FACULTATE ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE JAMES COOK BARDIN GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR. MEMBERS. JOHN AMBLER ' REUBEN MAURY JOHN WILLIAMS AVIRETT, II LEE ADRIAN MCCARDELL THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD RUSSELL PARRISH MILLARD FILLMORE COX, JR. THOMAS PINCKNEY, JR. CEYLON BULLARD FRAZER HARRY JUNIOR TAYLOR ROBERT LEE HINDS, II JAMES WHITCOMB WELCH WILLIAM HENRY LAIRD WILLIAM SHARPLESS DERRICK WOODS v , W .ll'li .,IV I .3? 'tv, v-'bh-' ?5 Auk 306 Gintks anti Qtutm I923 Founded February I3, 1889 MOTTO: Superstitio solum in animo inscii habitat MEMBERS BENJAMIN MAY BAKER, JR. HENRY POYAS FOSTER THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD SHIELDS MEEK GOODWIN STAIGE DAVIS BLACKFORD THOMAS SELLMAN HALL ROBERT MCCARTHY BULLINGTON, JR. RUSSELL PARRISH I ELDRIDGE HOUSTON CAMPBELL, JR. FRANK TALBOTT, JR. JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, JR. SAM CLAY WARD JAMES WHITCOMB WELCH s E ? I923 QEDtk5 anti Qurls 307 JOHN JENNINGS LUCK LEE HOLMES WILLIAMSON EDWARD WATTS GAMBLE, JR. HOLLIS RINEI-IART, JR. ARTHUR ALEXANDER KEITH CHARLES PERRY HOWZE JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, JR. SAM CLAY WARD JAMES WHITCOMB WELCH MEMBERS DANIEL JOHN HENNESSY EDMUND MINOR WILSON THOMAS DUCKETT JONES HENRY POYAS FOSTER, JR. ROBERT MCCARTHY BULLINGTON, JR. CHARLES SKINKER VALENTINE JOHN MINOR BOTTS LEWIS, JR. MILLARD FILLMORE cox, JR. EDGAR SCHLATER MONTAGUE HONORARY MEMBER JAMES ANDERSON CHISHOLM . -4:-;;--1w --.- 1.-..-- W ' ;---- - i-w- - - , .. - .- - . . - , .- .. ..- , . . . - - - . .--- - 7-77- 7- 1' 1 - 'ffmw 7 7- . .-. 7 WW'WM ...--..-'---;-.-- .. .2... mmE-Entgggr5777ey-r:.:.:.;-.:---.:.:-r-......M 3.08 f Qrutks anti QEutIs ' I923 Founded at White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, 1878 '- F RATRES IN FACULTATE RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M.A., PHD. WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B.S., C.E. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M.A., PHD. ' FRATRES IN URBE , s THOMAS L. ROSSER . ALBERT STUART BOLLING, M.A.,. LL.B. CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT, JR., M.D. ISAAC ALEXANDER BIGGER, JR., M.D. HUGH THOMAS NELSON, M.D. ANDRE BURTHE . DAVID JOSEPH WOOD, B.L. ACTIVE MEMBERS THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, JR. SIMON SEWARD ROBERT FRANCIS STONE EDMUND MINOR WILSON RQSSELL PARRISH JOHN TRACY BAXTER BENJAMIN MAY BAKER, JR. STAIGE DAVIS BLACKFORD GESSNER HARRISON Ecnom SAM CLAY WARD ROBERT MCCARTHY BULLINGTON, JR CHARLES SKINKER VALENTINE MILLARD FILLMORE Cox, JR. CHARLES VENABLE MINOR WILLIAM MCCUTCHEON CAMP JOHN AMBLER THOMAS DUCKETT JONES 1 HATCHER POWELL SEWARD SHIELDS MEEK Goonwm RICHARD SPENCER GILL FRED BONHAM GREEAR - WILLIAM ALEXANDER DEITRICK ' RUSSELL WEAVER EDGAR SCHLATER MONTACUE - COLEMAN CARTER WALKER JOHN MINOR BOTTS LEWIS, JR. ' SAMUEL MOORE BRONAUGH RICHARD HARTWELL COCKE 9 WILLIAM DANIEL JONES, JR. 5 STEPHEN Fsz-JAMEs TRABUE i , EDMUND DUANE WINGFIELD '3 . CHARLES TALBOTT YOUNG ! . PAUL HILL COLEMAN GEORGE BASIL ARNOLD . PAUL KNOOR WALP ' MAITLAND ALEXANDER WILSON ' EDWARD BENTLEY Cox HARRY JUNIOR TAYLOR ROBERT BARRAUD TAYLOR LOUIS CARTER CORNICK .WILLIAMHENRY LAIRD WILLIAM WHANN MACKALL CHARLES LANGHORNE LEWIS JOSEPH THOMAS BUXTON EDGAR HEALY ROWE BOLLING CRAIG STANLEY - CHARLES ROGERS F ENWICK LAWRENCE AYRES GRAYSON WILLIAM MCLEMORE BIRDSONG ALEXANDER PARKER GATES M... .,.3-k3,,,..33. .. .4.. m, x. 3-.r.. I923 QIUtks anti 'Qtutls 309 Founded at University of Virginia, I889 a . .-....- r--. AL 7 . x 3 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B.L., LLD. RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M.A., B.L. ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, M.A.,; B.L. 3 WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M.A., PHD. 3 ALBERT LEFEVRE, M.A., PH.D., LLD. - JOHN HENRY NEFF, B.A., MD. 3 3 WILLIAM HULL GOODWIN, B.A., MD. STEPHEN HURT WATTS, M.A., MD. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, B.A., C.E. HENRY BEARDEN MULLHOLLAND, MD. -54.... .w-H3V A - FRATRES IN URBE LEWIS TROTTMAN HANCKEL, B.L. EDWARD VALENTINE WALKER, B.L. CLAUDE CARROLL, C.E. CHARLES EDWARD MORAN, B.L. PATTON K. PIERCE, MD. F RANK WRAY HOLLIS RINEHART, JR., B.L. D. C. SMITH, B.A., MD. ACTIVE MEMBERS EDWARD MORTIMER PARRISH ROBERT RANDOLPH PARRISH LUCIEN MINOR ABBOT WILLIAM ALGER BROWN, JR. 3 EDWARD RIELLEY STETTINIUS, JR. MARSHALL TOPFIN BOHANNON JAMES WHITCOMB WELCH WALTER LINDSEY BROWN THOMAS SELLMAN HALL - FRANK TALBOTT, JR. JAMES COUSAR DUNLAP ELDRIDGE HOUSTON CAMPBELL, JR. JAMES MILLER JOHNSTON 3 TODD SMITH HENRY POYAs FOSTER RAY JACKSON NEFF THOMAS AUGUSTUS MCCOY HOWARD ARTHUR HOLLAND HARRY WATSON STARCHER AYLETT BRECKENRIDGE COLEMAN, JR. JAMES OVERTON WINSTON, JR. ROBERT BATTAILE HIDEN JAMES MURPHY BATTLE VAN WIRT MARSHALL ANDREWS MURRAY ALDEN FOSTER OSCAR SWINEFORD, JR. ALBERT AUGUSTINE CREECY I THOMAS PINCKNEY, JR. ' FREDERIC HASKELL THESMAR WILLIAM SHARPLESS DERRICK WOODS .A..A 4.... 3;:qu u-L. g .u ......q . 3 x A A , , ge A .oguwmmm.a. A . rue. uvma. . 3ng.n,whg ;- :.- xangxe 310 Qlurks ant: Qlurls ISAAC ALEXANDER BIGGER JOHN HENRY NEFF DAVID JOSEPH WOOD BENJAMIN MAY BAKER, JR. ADDINELL HEWSON MICHIE GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER HUGH THOMAS NELSON RICHARD SPENCER GILL ELDRIDGE HOUSTON CAMPBELL, JR. STEPHEN HURT WATTS STAIGE DAVIS BLACKFORD DAVID ELLIS BROWN TODD SMITH RUSSELL PARRISH OSCAR SWINEFORD, JR. THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD FRANK TALBOT, jR. WALTER LINDSEY BROWN SAMUEL MOORE BRONAUGH WILLIAM ALGER BROWN, JR. JAMES OVERTON WINSTON, JR. SHIELDS MEEK Goonwm WILLIAM POTTs I923 CA VALIERS 1 Lovely women meant for laughter, With such midnight hair, CarVed soft lips for seeking after, And white shoulders bare; Swift young bodies meant for dancing On an evening when Dark, bright eyes are used for glancing Through the hearts of men! 2 Boots, sword, and a stirrup cup; We must ride before the sun comes up. A hght by day and a ride by night To take the Roundhead by surprise. Webll come again with the hrst starlight To wine and song and deep, soft eyes. Boots, sword, and a stirrup cup; We must ride before the sun comes up. - t 314 1 3 Lovely women, so beguiling With your laughing eyes, All your kisses and your smiling Are but woman's guise. But we love you, though Ive,re leaving When the evenings spent, ' For me know your gay deceiving Was but partly meant. 4 Boots, strd, and a stirrup cup; We must ride before the sun comes up. A fight by day and a ride by night Will dull the pain of flashing eyes. We'll take our rest with the first starlight And watch in peace the full moon rise. Boots, sword, and a stirrup cup; We must ride before the sun comes up. 4LAWRENCE LEE, JR. 316 'QLUtks ant Qturls I923 T. ADAMS JR. 5 ANDREWS W. M. ANDREWS W. AVIRETT, 11 M. BAKER B BALDWIN T. M. v. J B W. J M. BATTLE W. M. BIRDSONG M. T. BOHANNON s. R. BOOKER T. M BOYD W. L BROWN R. Mc BULLINGTON T. R. BUNTING J. T. BUXTON E H. CAMPBELL, JR. W. C. CAMERON s. P. CLARK R. H COCKE A. B. COLEMAN P H. COLEMAN A. B. COOKE L. c. CORNICK M F. COX, JR. A. A. CREECY W. A. DIETRICK R. B. DRIVER J.s.DAv15, JR. J. C. DUNLAP H. DAVENPORT c. H. ECHOLS German Club OFFICERS THOMAS DUCKETT JONES. ............ President JOHN AMBLER .................... Vice-President MURRY ALDEN FOSTER ....... Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS E. H. FITE R. L. MINOR M. A. FOSTER T. A. MCCOY R. S. GILL E. M. MCPEAK L. R. GOWARD R. J NEFF F. B. GREEAR G. H. NOWLIN T. S. HALL E. M. PARRISH R. HARRISON R. PARRISH D. J. HENNESSY R. R. PARRISH R. B. HIDEN A. PERCY R. L. HINDS, II T. PINCKNEY, JR. H. A. HOLLAND E. H. ROWE, JR. G. R. HUBBARD H. P. SEWARD H. H. HURT ' J. R. SMALL J. W. JERVEY G. T. SMITH, JR. W. R. JOHNSON W. B. STABLER J. M. JOHNSTON B. C. STANLEY J. B. JONES A C. M. SULLIVAN T. D. JONES T. A. SYDNOR H. G. KAMINER H. J. TAYLOR L. P. KISER R. B. TAYLOR W. H. LAIRD F. H. THESMAR C. L. LEWIS MCL. TILTON, III J. M. B. LEWIS, JR. C. S. VALENTINE H. C. LITTLE C. C. WALKER W. W. MACKALL F. V. WATKINS N. B. MADDOX M. E. WATKINS B. D. MANNING R, S. WEAVER E. C. MAPHIS W. WESTON, JR. 5. W. MAPHIS J. O. WINSTON, JR. D. W. MATTHEWS W. S. D. WOODS C. V. MINOR C. T. YOUNG . 'wf.v3..x . ..- Bernard SEWARD Edward R. STETTINIUS I923 . Glows anti Giarm 31.7 Eagle R. PARRISH 'Bin JONES Romeo ABBOT Bo Peep JONES John AMBLER Duckett JONES Marshall ANDREWS Jimmie'? JOHNSTON Benny ARNOLD Simp,' KISER Ben BAKER Bill LAIRD Bill BALDWIN Botts LEWIS Jim BATTLE Chuck LEWIS c1emmy BAXTER Doggie MCCOY min BIRDSONG Nat MADDOX Whang BLACKFORD Money BOYD Ellis BROWN Bill BROWN Walter BROWN . Tom BRUNS Bob BULLINGTON Fred CALDWELL 'Walter CAMERON Bill CAMP Cam CAMPBELL Tom CARRUTHERS Coach COLEMAN Blue COX Doc CUTCHINS - Johnny DAVIS Bill DEITRICK uJimmyH DUNLAP Plug FENWICK Mal MANSER Sam MAPHIS Izzy OPPLEMAN 'jim PAGE Eagle E. PARRISH Nanny PARRISH Nelson PHILLIPS Tom PINCKNEY Ed ROWE Craig RUFFIN Buster SEWARD Pop SEWARD Si SEWARD uJack SMALL Wattie STARCHER Fred STONE Rob STONE . ' Henry FOSTER Bobby TAYLOR Murray FOSTER Harry TAYLOR Alex GATES Fred THESMAR uDick GILL ' Charlie VALENTINE Senator COODWIN Coleman WALKER Link GOWARD Virginius WATKINS Stud', CRAYSON Roll WARD Toofle HALL Bubber WESTON Dan HENNESSY Mait WILSON Bob HINDS Ed WINCFIELD Miks HUBBARD Shorty WINSTON Mulligan HOLLAND Judge YOUNG l J H Founded, I892 OFFICERS HARRY GLEN KAMINER .............................................. ........ President FRED NASH OGDEN ...................................................... Vice-Prcsident JOHN DISMUKES GREEN ....................................... . ............... Manager ROBERT LEE HINDS, II ........................................................ Publicity PROFESSOR ARTHUR FICKENSCHER ............................................. Director MEMBERS EDGAR H. ROWE RANDOLPH CONROY HARRY G. KAMINER ROBERT L. HINDS, II EZEKIEL S. CANDLER CHARLES O. CONRAD EDMUND R. RUTLEDGE DAVID L. BLACK WALTER STEPHENSON GEORGE C. SAUNDERS HENRY LAWRENCE SAMUEL CHEEK LITTLETON WADDELL LUCIEN DENT A. E. WALLER . A. K. EAGLE E. F. FREDERICKS WALTER SAUNDERS MARTIN LEWIS JAMES R. v. D xNIEL JOHN D. GREEN LEWIS HAGER FRED N. OGDEN FULTON LEWIS C. B. M. O'KELLEY l3181 R. T. MARSH FELIX WILLIAMS JAMES W. JERVEY SAMUEL JACKSON HARRIS DAVENPORT DANIEL E. HUGER LANCELOT DENT H. W. R. BIERS C. H. BALLARD CHARLES O'FARRELL H. M. LLOYD B. F. HART 7-: mDJO MMJG NIP mGZxxm Emu; 20 won . 2.1.3.1 mxxmuom uO 200m MI... III-Ilntlii. Founded, I836 EDITOR:IN:CHIEF LEE ADRIAN MCCARDELL ................................................... Maryland ASSOCIATE EDITORS LEROY COHEN, JR. ............................................................. Virginia LAWRENCE HAYWOOD LEE, JR. .............................................. Alabama SPENCER RANDOLPH MCCULLOCH ........................................... Virginia WILLIAM SINEY BRUNER ..................................................... Virginia BUSINESS DEPARTMENT ANTONIO CENTILE .................................................... Business Manager CHARLES COURTLANDT WALTON .......................... Assistant Business Manager MAX G. WALTEN .................................... s ........ Assistant Business Manager JAMES I. BAKER .............................................. Assistant Business IWanager MEDALISTS FOR 1922 BERNARD PEYTON CHAMBERLAIN .............. Essay LAWRENCE HAYWOOD LEE, JR. ................................................. Poem ROBERT TOWNSHEND DADE HEATON Short Story I3221 THE MAGAZINE BOARD WALTON WALTEN BAKER COHEN McCARDELL, Editor GENTILE, Bus. Mgr. LEE Founded, I888 EDITORAL BOARD MILLARD FILLMORE COX, JR. ....... , .................................... E ditor-in-Chief CEYLON BULLARD FRAZER .............................................. News Editor ROBERT LEE HINDS, II .................................................... News Editor LEE. ADRIAN MCCARDELL ........................................... Assignment Editor ALAN JEROME HOFHEIMER ............................................ Athletic Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS THOMAS PINCKNEY, JR. WALTER BROOKE STABLER SPENCER RANDOLPH MCCULLOCH HORATIO MAXWELL PARKER WILLIAM HENRY LAIRD . REPORTORIAL STAFF J. S. CARROLL . W. W. DEUPREE J. E. MEANS R. C. BLACKWELL H. S. CUMMING N. H. NELSON P. K. HENNESSEY W. R. DORSEY R- S. SEFF J. A. CALHOUN MCL; TILTON, III M. 17.. MACLEOD C. H. MOSELEY J. RITCHIE, 111 L. M. WILLIAMS, JR. BUSINESS STAFF W. R. HANCKEL ................................................. Advertising Manager E. F. BLAND ......................................................... Circulation Manager C. G. R. LEIGH .............................................. Assistant Advatising Manager H. L. BENNETT ................... .......................... Assistant Circulation Manager . T. L. WILLIAMS . . . . . . . . . ; .................................. Assistant Circulation Manager I324l' I'll. wlv Ilrvh'$tt 1.73 , av . Q11; . mmxmaxn. 0m??- DZtJm me026f mMNxxmu .otuMJAOO 002:... mMmexhw 0mzx02E EMEEILOI 1004:5022 26.10.0622 N.IOPE wzxxms. 2301400 kumw 0.2.3.3.; IGEJ OOMJomE zD....:... 0mwmmzzm1 ZOmez 0mi-mmOs. 0mwmoo Pkmzzmm Dmxxmm 02:25.30 44m3x00jm JOEEIxO Dmd.0m wOEOF MGNJJOO Founded, I913 EDITORIAL BOARD JAMES WHITCOMB WELCH .................................................. President SHIELDS MEEK GOODWIN ................................................ Notes Editor VAN WIRT MARSHALL ANDREWS .................................... Dicisions Editor CURTIS SIMPSON ................................................... Boole Review Editor AYLETT BRECKENRIDGE COLEMAN, JR. ............................... Virginia Editor JOHN AMBLER .............................. . .................... Assistant Virginia Editor TODD SMITH .................................................... Assistant Virginia Editor HAWTHORNE DILL BATTLE WILLIAM EMMETT KYLE HERMAN LEWIS BENNETT HAROLD MADDOCK MANSER AUBREY RUSSELL BOWLES, JR. V LEONARD GASTON MUSE THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD WILLIAM MILLS NEAL JOHN SANFORD CARROLL NELSON PHILLIPS, JR. GEORGE WATTS CRAWFORD JOHN EVANS RICHARDSON COLLINS DENNY, JR. DOUGLAS ALEXANDER ROBERTSON EDWIN BRECKENRIDGE ELLIS REUBEN ROY RUSH NELSON FELL FRANK TALBOT, JR. MURRAY ALDEN FOSTER JAMES ALFRED TYLER SHELDON COBB GARDNER LITTLETON MACLURG WICKHAM RICHARD DAVENPORT GILLIAM, JR. WILLIAM SHARPLESS DERRICK WOODS WILLIAM CARROLL HOWARD HARTER FRANKLING WRIGHT . BUSINESS DEPARTMENT HERBERT SEESHOLTZ FALK ........ , ................................ Business Manager WILLIAM DANIEL JONES, JR. ................................. Assistant Business Manager ALPHEUS WILSON EMBREY, JR. .................................... Circulation Manager RICHARD REYNOLDS FLORANCE, JR. .............................. Advertising Manager l3261 mmDs. zowmia 1.555 szomS..0..m .55. wn..n.u......n. Mthxxm MOZIVEOJI. 19:. 44mm .mam.v.u.c.u. h9:.um....0..mx.., 2.30000 zSzm-EO wgmmozxx Eukwcn. zowhmmmom 5.51.4.6 25.5.0.2, wmzoq. Pkmzzmm 0mg.0m gm..mm 23.... 6.2. $000.5 m...v. EMA... 1.52 01:z m I... .mmim mmszz 0m$$OI mmzomxxG JJOEEIUG PIGEZI .zzmo Founded, I920 MANAGING BOARD JOHN WILLIAMS AVIRETT, II ...................................... '. . . .Editor-in-Chief CEYLON BULLARD FRAZER .................................... ' ...... Business Manager WILLIAM SHARPLESS DERRICK WOODS ............................. Managing Editor RUSSELL PARRISH .......................................................... Art Editor ROBERT BAYLOR DRIVER ......................................... Circulation Manager . WILLIAM BOYKIN BALDWIN ............................ . .......... Advertising Manager LITERARY STAFF ' ROBERT LEE HINDS, 11 CHARLES LEE REESE, JR. 4 LEE. ADRIAN MCCARDELL JESSE LEWIS ORRICK HARRY JUNIOR TAYLOR SPENCER RANDOLPH MCCULLOCH DAVID STANLEY BROWN WILLIAM SLINEY BRUNER WILLIAM HORTON JACQUES ART STAFF ' -HENRY JEFFERSON LAWRENCE TYLER BAINBRIDGE KIENER :7 ECCLES DEWEY EVERHART FREDERICK WIGHT ' ARTHUR HANSON HAWKINS, JR. WILLIAM ROYSTER JOHNSON BUSINESS STAFF ' JAMES MURPHY BATTLE MILES LILLY ..- MALCOLM LORIMER MACLEOD JOSEPH MILLER !: ALAN JEROME HOFHEIMER JOHN SUMPTER CUNNINGHAMs , AUSTIN ROSS ' I 328 l . 11: I -Intvih- .u - 1.5. t. W 11 u . . l , . , . . ..... :. . MK :. ., 1M ... Qliw ,I...Ia.l.ro4,..4-.irw.lulwill. .lelI .lJalIulll? 1?9. . ya A 1 EA :nvldltyrv; LJJIA v . !. I vl.IA 1 2F14 Tliqllul'1 iW'IV? HI: IIIWHXW .JIIJYIXjI A' k $022.. 10:;12. wDOOB Iw-mmdi .8th .kamsxx .55. .wzm .EMNxxmu memD zz$ou2m mmzm; mMZDmm fJJ-J DOMJan ExxIGZEZDO ZOwZIO... $25.35.. An.momcdos. 230mm v.OEEO EMEEILOI thzzmm mmmmm zowv.05.. wmom 1004:5022 056m .53 52.me m1... Founded During the Session 1887-1888 THIRTY-SIXTH VOLUME THE EXECUTIVE BOARD' HARRY JUNIOR TAYLOR ............................................... Editor-in-Chief EDWIN HARRISON TOMPKINS . . . . . . . . . ; ............................. Business Manager ROBERT LEE HINDS, II ......................................... Assistant Editor-in-Chief ASSISTANT EDITORS TYLER BAINBRIDCE KIENER ..................................................... Art HERMAN LEWIS BENNETT ......... I ....................................... Departments JAMES HANNAN HENNELLY .............................................. Photographs STEPHEN WEBSTER .............................................. Faculty and Fraternities ALAN JEROME HOFHEIMER .................................................. Athletics CHARLES SKINKER VALENTINE ......................................... Organizations PAUL KIRBY HENNESSY ...................................................... Statistics JAMES RANDOLPH VIVIAN DANIEL ............................................ Clubs ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS HERBERT DABNEY DEANE JOHN DISMUKES GREEN FRANCIS MERIWETHER FOWLKES JOHN TWOHY, II ASSOCIATE EDITORS WALTER BROOKE STABLER . . . .Athletics OSCAR ARTHUR KIRKMAN. . . . Photographs RAYMOND SEYMOUR SEFF. . . ..Departments LAWRENCE HAYWOOD LEE, JR. . .Poetry FRANCIS WILLIAM TAYLOR..Departmenls ECCLES DEWEY EVERHART ------i-Art WILEY JACKSON ROLLINS, JR.Departmenls ERNEST DORSEY STEVENS ......... Art WILLIAM HENRY LAIRD ...... .Photographs ARTHUR HANSON HAWKINS, JR. . . .Art RUSSELL PARRISH ....................... Advisory I3301 ?IOZC. JMEdd twhwmm; wozf horum .mOu-fxxh ...$.221: mwzmi Pkmzzmm zummw wZEZEI wmdeOu mugmdnrw mm; EMEEILOI 252me DES: mwmeZmI mzzxmo DmxxOm meDO 02.4 wxmoo NIP 332 Glows anti 61111115 I923 Street of Twisted Smiles ' I came upon you one night, Broadway, And stood bewildered in the dazzle of your Flashing myriads of lights And all seemed color, joy, and life, A living painting in a frame of White scintillating jire. It was all a blue and white dream r7. Shot with rays of red and yellow . . . 1 ..With gorgeous women in flashing gowns, Scooting taxis and laughing soft girls; And great silk rooms where water sprayed From fountains sheened by dim electric moonstreams. Then 3 My eyes accustomed to the glare. k 1 saw the people of you, Broadway. You have all kinds-- Wealthy, poor, jade, and college youngster, few and chambermaid--steel kings-eclerlfs. Your people all rush about. They always smile. They tell outsiders that New York 15 life . . . that they never travel. New York 13 life with joy and gaiety everywhere, they say. . The sun shines on New Yorkeall points West only get The afterglow. Why see, they say ilListen. first the gold digger smiles; She is taken to great places. The taxi driver smilese-his tips are large. The cabaret owner smiles-he gets high prices, lScrawls big numbers on lined cardboard with red crayonl Clerks smile-they can, one night a week, Live with wealth. And all girls smile. Old men smile in memory of good times past. They all smile, Broadway. But how I hated your facile lying when I saw The terrible twist in their smiles . . . Mouths old and young that you have twisted, Broadway. . . . -GORDON LEWIS 1 $ VI .5 A- -. .4 emmaamong - 0 RT KW mam OFFICERS JOHN CADE SHERWOOD ...... President THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD. . . .President CURTIS SIMPSON ......... Vice-Presidenl WILBERT HENRY NORTON. . . . VaPres. HARTER FRANKLIN WRIGHT, Secretary HAWTHORNE DILL BATTLE. .Secretary FREDERIC GRIFFIN DORWART .............. Treasurer THOMAS M. BOYD, EDWARD W. GREGORY, JR ................... Inter-Society Debaters EDWARD WADSWORTH GREGORY, JR ................ Representative 10 CORKS AND CURLs MEMBERS T. T. ADAMS J. T. HEADLEE T. N. PARKER J. O. ALLEN J. H. HENNELLY W. W7. PITT E. H. ANDERSON B. R. HOLLAND R. PINCHBECK E. BAIN P. S. JOHNSON A. PERCY B. W. BOYER O. A. KIRKMAN G. H. POWELL W. M. BASS C. E. KNIGHT H. R. PUCKETT H. D. BATTLE W. W. DUPREE, JR. J. H. RIDDICK C. M. BRAXTON E. D. KYLE J. RITCHIE, III R. C. BLACKWELL W. E. KYLE S. A. REINACH W. M. BOWMAN H. R. LEAVELL W. B. ROSS T. M. BOYD J. W. LIPSCOMB, JR. C. ROBERTSON R. A. BRADDY J. B. LOVELACE D. A. ROBERTSON H. BESOSEA C. E. LOWMAN ' R. D. PEARD M. P. CALDWELL R. MAURY W. P. SANDRIDGE F. G. DORWART B. K. MARSHALL, JR. W. SUBLETT W. M. ELSWICK J. T. MOORE J. C. SHERWOOD H. S. FALK J. H. MCCALL J. H. SIMON F. M. FOWLKES J. MARCUS C. SIMPSON J. W. GORMAN C. V. MINOR E. R. STITTINUS, JR. P. COCHNAUER H. M. MEYER L. TASHJAN F. B. GREAR W. M. NEAL J. A. TYLER E. W. GREGARY, JR. W. H. NORTON E. J. WALLACESTEIN J. T. CWATHNEY N. H. NELSON P. K. WALP G. GIBSON C. O'FARRELL H. F. WRIGHT R. W. HAGAN, JR. R. PAGE J. W. ,WHITE A. B. HANSON, JR. T. B. WOODY S. HOLDERNESS A. M. WOORE I334l ? w ..1 .,...sI' 1 t . 1.37 Fm.0Ow xrmxxmmkj Zmemuum... NI... OFFICERS First Term E. D. LUCAS ................................................................... President D. W. SHRIVER ........................................................... Vice-President W. C. WILLIAMS .............................................................. Secretary J. C. TEAM .................................................................... Treasurer W. T. SMITH ................................................................... Reporter 1. J. QUESENBERRY ..................................................... Corks and Curls Second Term J. L. EARLY ................................................................... President R. R. RUSH ............................................................... Vice-Presidenl G. A. PIERCE .................................................................. Secretary J. S. CUNNINGHAM ........................................................... Treasurer M. T. WALTON ................................................................. Reporter 1. J. QUESENBERRY ....................................... Representative to Corks and Curls MEMBERS W. L. ALEXANDER C. T. JONTHAN W. W. ROBERTSON H. BABCOCK E. D. LUCAS . V. W. SHRIVER A. L. BENNETT H. C. MONROE N. P. SHUMATE N. H. CONNER L. G. MUSE J . W. T. SMITH C. F. COX N. J. PAINTER G. H. STALEY J. S. CUNNINGHAM G. A. PIERCE J. C. TEAM J. H. CURLING ,C. W. PORTER C. W. TUXLER J. F. DEW I. J. QUESENBERRY M. J. WALTON J. L. EARLY . R. R. RUSH ' L. G. WELLER A. A. GRAY D. A. WILLIAMS H. JOHNSON W. C. WILLIAMS I 336 l 4 r I .Al Li OQVTl H. L r . . . f , . , j afleqvthuWu . . . IW!;$A. ... :I1m. kHHilu ,'ui.1 x ?1 Fm.0Ow $.4mm.:4 ZOFGZ.deCS NIP x The Oldest College Y. M. C. A. in the World Established, October ,2, 1858 OFFICERS EDWARD RIELLY STETTINIUS, JR ................... . ......................... President THOMAS SELLMAN HALL ................................................ Vice-President MARSHALL TOPPIN BOHANNON ............................................ Secretary DUNCAN MURPHY .................................................... General Secretary ELMER IRVING CARRUTHERS ............................................... Treasurer MRS. A. E. WALKER ............................................................. Hostess COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN S. M. COODWIN .................................................. Membership and Finance W. H. NORTON ....................................................... Church Cob'peralion C. M. BRAXTON ................................................ Community Religious Work R. S. OSBORN ........................................................ Association Meetings T. M. BOYD .................................................................... Missions R. J. NEFF ......................... ' ..................................... Medical Extension M. T. BOHANNON ........................................................... Depulations B. D. MANNING ................................................ J ............. Boys, Work 0. SWINEFORD, JR. . . . . . . ; ............................................... Social Activities 0. A. KIRKMAN ................................................................. Tennis A. B. DAVIES, JR. ............................................................ Publications T. R. BUNTING ................................................................. Library 1. F. LEWIS ...... , ..................................... - .................. Student Self-Help BOARD OF DIRECTORS E. A.. ALDERMAN, Chairman C. H. HANCOCK J. J. LUCK FRANCIS SMITH H. S. HEDCES I. F. LEWIS W. A. KEPNER J. S. DAVIS ' F. H. ABBOT W. M. FORREST S. A. MITCHELL J. R. MOTT J. C. METCALF E. R. STETTINIUS, JR. E. P. DUNNINGTON D. B. MURPHY ADVISORY BOARD W. M. FORREST J. C. METCALF H. S. HEDCES J. J. LUCK R. H. WEBB l3381 23m... .mo 62-k23m m22..E.m.rm 2255.5! 20.5.02 21mm32 mmeSS .wms- 20.5395 2250006 sz.m.40 .6. .0 .5- .2 .35.. 62.2252 JVJIIJJ'IWj . I I II! 2 . , 1'12. ..I ll : v.1! kuVrdJV-lg .; Avkwgvha-h.m,r A . OFFICERS EDWARD RIELLY STETTINIUS, JR. .......................................... President NEWTON JEFFRESS PAINTER ........................................... Vice-Presidcnt MARSHALL TOPPIN BOHANNON ...................... , ............ Secretary-Treasurer DR. JOHN CALVIN METCALF .................................................. Teacher MEMBERS W. M. ABBOTT W. C. JONES J. W. LIPSCOMB P. D. ALONA R. E. JOSEPH I. J. QUESENBERRY J. W. BAKER C. J. KIMBALL C. J. RIDDICK C. 5. BLACK L. P. KISER R. H. REYNOLDS J. C. BERRY W. H. LAIRD J. E. RIELY R. A. BILLUPS J. LAW J. M. ROBERTS M. T. BOHANNON L. H. LEE C. W. ROBINSON B. E. BRADLEY J. R. SEWELL G. D. ROSE C. M. BRAXTON J. B. LEWIS G. T. ROSENBERCER C. W. BRUCE F. J. LOTTERHOS R. R. RUSH W. MCC. CAMP C. A. LUCKY C. SIMPSON D. H. CARDWELL L. MACDONALD R. A. SMITH E. COCHRAN R. L. MAGANN L B. M. STEELE N. H. CONNER J. E. MARSHALL J. D. STUART E. C. COX C. D. MASSIE J. A. TAYLOR J R. V. DANIEL A. C. MITCHELL J. C. TEAM A. B. DAVIES H. C. MONROE R. R. THOMPSON O. R. DAVIES JOHN MOORE J. I. THURMOND W. M. ELSWICK S. N. MOORE C. I. TOD Z. A. FAISON, JR. T. G. MUSE W. J. TOTUSEK P. FARMJER C. N. MCPEAK V. TURNER H. P. FOSTER B. B. OWEN C. S. VALENTINE C. B. FRAZER L. S. OWENS E. R. WARE W. W. GEROULD N. J. PAINTER J. S. WARTHEN F. P. HAMLET E. M. PARRISH L. T. WATSON A. HANSON R. PARRISH G. WEBB W. D. HICKERSON R. R. PARRISH R. M. WEAVER J. G. HINMAN B. M. PEEBLES I. WENGER B. P. HOLLAND, JR. C. H. PETERSON B. F. WILLIAMSON C. W. HUDSON G. H. POWELL W. H. WITHERS H. JOHNSON H. R. PUCKETT T. B. WOODY D. JONES H. F. WRIGHT I3401 -- .' . MAW! 4w M ETCALF'S BIBLE CLASS DR. Hy . ' . I . , i , ' 2;... ::: L .. .3 w T$v .t'xz 3 z TE aEi' - E .5- IE g?- 55-.- - :55- II Ts: '5 II . Illllllll v sun uggsmumv J9! m E. E E l E '3; Founded, May 23, I916 OFFICERS J. H. LAVENSTEIN ............................................................ President B. D. MANNING ........................................................... Vice-President J. D. GREEN .......................... E ...................... .. . . . . . . . . ; ......... Treasurer J. C. MUSE ..................................................................... Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE P. GOCHNAUER .......................... E ............................... Debate Manager M. T. BOHANNON ............................................. Ceneral Athletic Association I.F.LEWIS.......................; ............................................. faculty A. M. DOBIE ..................... E ............................................... Faculty C. W. PAUL ..................................................................... Faculty nsxxn. .uomn. Emoo .uomm 69.n- .z-Mszmej 93ml. .uomn. ZMMEO 20225.25 x00 62.2252 Dm40m 20.23 6:2.0mzz NIP umas- --....-- .-.. w.- :-3 a : 7:17 , 4:, 7 A 3. : -.Th,iA T 74, , . . ??'1. f .V .....,..m. -,....- :..-......-.... . .- ... F. -H N- - - n ...: 2 .. .. .. ...-. ,.. $ - h3v.m - ,. ta Wm . $.1g... A .. , 7- v7 .1 h 7V-.,.m V , ...... .v - a..H ,4 .V g V m, ' 4-74 V .7 iv $ P, w -..- -. , A - s- Founded, I917 To Bring the University Closer to the Life and Thought of the People i OFFICERS 1923 WILBERT HENRY NORTON ................................................... President JAMES MINOR BOTTS LEWIS, JR ............................................... Secretary EXECUTIVE COUNCIL THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD MARSHALL TOPPIN BOHANNON EDWARD RILEY STETTINIUS, JR. OSCAR ARTHUR KIRKMAN CARTER MARSHALL BRAXTON AYLETT BRECKENRIDGE COLEMAN, JR. . , ..,...,. .4-7 W.vwa-vj v .A EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF THE VIRGINIA CLUB COLEMAN BRAXTON STETTINIUS BOHANNON NORTON LEWIS BOYD Composed of the General Fraternities and Literary Societies of the University of Virginia Chartered in Virginia, 1913 OFFICERS HARRY JUNIOR TAYLOR, President ROBERT LEE HINDS, II, Vice-President EDWIN HARRISON TOMPKINS, Secretary-Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS HARRY JUNIOR TAYLOR, Chairman ROBERT LEE HINDS, II EDWIN HARRISON TOMPKINS, Secretary RUSSELL PARRISH JOHN JENNINGS LUCK ELMER IRVING CARRUTHERS REPRESENTATIVES LUCIEN M. ABBOT .............. AKE THOMAS M. ANDERSON .......... KA JOHN RITCHIE, III ............... 49K W NELSON PHILLIPS ............... q, A 9 COLLINS DENNY, JR. ............. cI,KE BEVERLY C. COBB ............... A T A HORATIO M. PARKER .......... B 9 H WILLIAM J. JUDD .................. AX WILL A. WILKERSON ........... GAX JOHN T. MILES ................... 2 cII'E WILLIAM H. JACQUES ............ CDT A HARRY L. BOWEN ............... $EK ROBERT N. HAWES .............. 2 A E WALTER W. BENTON ............ A X P FREDERICK H. THESMAR ......... XqD AUSTIN ROSS ...................... A4, LANGBOURNE M. WILLIAMS, JR. . .Aq' EDMUND A. SMITH ................ 9X FRANCIS W. TAYLOR ............. 2 X HENRY E. KING .................. Z B T HAMILTON D. DARBY .......... H KA SAMUEL A. REINACH, JR .......... q9E H PAUL H. COLEMAN .............. A T 9 WILEY J. ROLLINS, JR ............. A 2C1? HUGH S. CUMMING, JR .............. Z 9? GEORGE D. MACGRECOR ........... AT EDWARD G. DRIVER .............. K2 JOSEPH MARCUS .................. $A FULTON LEWIS, JR. ................ 2 N WILLIAM C. GILL ................. A443 EDWARD W. GREGORY ......................................... feferson Literary Society ISAAC J. QUESENBERRY ..................................... Washington Literary Society l3461 , r203... DESVT. JM.Z6.D mmhwmmg mmzmg acoEmen. .mOuTrFr .wohn.-mo; .wozz... .rhmzzmm JJmZZmI zwmmw mm:- mmEEILOI . mmzmn. wmxSS; m.10tm mm6d mnmxxmh mMmeka 252me wDOESZ ?mmmwzzm: kumm 62.x mmxmxxn. mOu;c.... ZOFzmm zsz 9254...; wmvijOL wwom ZSZNJOO 23m: wZExSIxI DmFxmeQEOOZ. .meDO 021x wxmoo um. 348 QIUtkS anti Qlurls I923 '0 o o lrglnl Chapter Corda Fratres Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs F6de'ralion Internationale des Eiudianis Founded at Cornell, 1897 Established, 1920 FRATRES IN FACULTATE . JAMES COOK BARDIN, MD. ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ, M.A., PHD. WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M.A., PHD. FRATER IN URBE JUDGE R. T. W. DUKE ' COLLEGE OWEN ALLEN MALCOLM LORIMER MACLEOD GUSTAVO BEGUIRISTAIN DONALD MCNEILL ARTHUR COTHRAN JOSEPH MILLER HUGH NEELY FLEMING, JR. ELAISON MOYER HENRY JEFFERSON LAWRENCE MARC PETER, JR. MARION JEFFERSON SHEEN LAW HARRY BESOSA SIDNEY HOLDERNESS WARREN DICKERSON CARL HAAS MOSELEY RANDALL TAYLOR ELLIOTT HENRY SAVAGE, JR. ENGINEERING XVILLIAM CECIL BAKER WILLIAM KNIGHT FORD JOSEPH ROGERS DICKINSON HARLOW DAMON GAINES KENNETH SEWELL WINGFIELD I923 Qlurkg anti QLurIs 349 The Fencing Club HENRY H. LANNIGAN .......................................................... Coach JAMES R. v. DANIEL ........................................................... Captain SHELTON RAGLAND ..... . ..................................................... Manager MEMBERS 2+ ..L ANDRES H. LARSON - ..M BEGUIRISTAIN s. J. MACKIELSKI d ..W R. BIERS L. MARGOLIUS ., ..M BRECKINRIDGE W. H. MONDELL a .R. v. DANIEL M. c. McCOMAS . ..F DEW J. PARSONS m ..D EVERHART B. s. RAGLAND F! f ..s ELLIS . s. RAGLAND iii? ..A FELLOWS . , F. w. RIGGS fig .FERRELL L. D. ROSE .FLEMING, JR c. ROBERTSON 1; GROVES R. B. STRINGFELLOW .HESSER F. W. TAYLOR 125; .K. HENNESSY C. H. TRIPLETT ..J HOFHEIMER J. TWOHY, 11 g 1 $0.2 .H. KATZE E. H. WEBB ..H KEISTER F. WIGHT T. L. WILLIAMS 2! 1 L MERICAN LEGION L James R. McConnell Post, Number 44, Depaftment of Virginia IN MEMORIAM JOHN DEWEY RYAN, C.A.C. OFFICERS LANCELOT MINOR BLACKFORD ................................. WILBERT HENRY NORTON ....................................... WILLIAM THOMAS STRALEY .................................... JOHN 'LEVERING EARLY ........................................ CURTIS SIMPSON ................................................ THEODORE ROBERT BUNTING ................................. HONORARY MEMBER JAMES A. COLE MEMBERS D. P. ALONA C. H. EVANS L. W. KELLY E. H. ANDERSON G. O. FERGUSON, JR. 0. A. KIRKMAN F. T. BARROW W. K. FORD L. E. LAMB J. M. BATTLE H. C. FORREST H. H. LANNIGAN J. C. BERRY H. D. FRANKLIN G. F. McGINNES M. BLACK D. K. FRASER W. L. McMORRIS, JR. 8. D. BLACKFORD W. V. FRAZIER, JR. B. D. MANNING D. E. BROWN R. S. GILL R. MAURY E. L. BROWN W. H. GOODWIN E. S. MONTAGUE W. E. BROWN J. D. GREEN C. S. MOORMAN W. M. BROWN J. W. HARRIS A. S. NALLE N. B. T. BURKE B. T. HORTON l. J. NEFF M. B. COWLING J. H. HENNELLEY B. B. NICHOLSON R. A. COX R. H. HOWERTON M. OLKELLEY H. S. CUMMING, JR T. D. JONES W. E. PINNER J R. V. DANIEL H. C. JOYNER L. PUGH O R. DAVIS J. A. KATER C. J. RHEINLANDER A M. DOBIE ,l3501 .......... Commander ..... Vice-Commandcr ....... Finance O$cer ........ Service Officer ...... Sergeant-at-Arms ............. Adjutant F. D. G. RIBBLE . H. RIVERS J. K. E. ROBINSON J. E. RYAN, JR. . l. SELZER J. . SMALL . B. TRICE R S. VENNING . WEBSTER W. WESTON, JR. R G. WYATT J. P. WILLIAMS H. WILLIAMSON . H. WRANEK E. S G 5! B. TORBETT S . 'YAKEL .H YOE L W L J PL. OFFICERS BENJAMIN M. BAKER, JR ...................................................... President WILLIAM R. HANCKEL ................................................... Vice-President ROBERT HOBBS .............................................................. Secretary HOWARD A. HOLLAND ....................................................... Treasurer MEMBERS T. J. AMELSON G. GULLY F. O. NOTTINGHAM E. W. ALLEN T. GWALTNEY S. W. PANNILL L. ALTSCHUL R. HANCKEL B. M. PEEBLES H. H. ASHBURNER HENNELLY M. PEEBLES W. B. BALDWIN HERBERT P. H. PLACK J. B. BARNER HOBBS S. B. POPE C. A. BAYNE HOFHIEMER J. M. RUFFIN H. L. BENNETT HOFHIEMER W. RUFFIN M. BLACK HOFHIEMER T. L. SAWYER J. W. BLINCOE W. L. BRAMBLE W. H. BORUM C. P. CAKE J. W. CALCOTT J. CAPLAN A. A. CREECY J. H. CURLING E. DAVIS J. D. DEAL W. A. DIETRICK A. DILLARD R. B. DRIVER s. W. EASON, JR. C. B. EAST R. M. ENGEL s. L. GOODMAN M. GREENBERG J. v. GRONER H P. B. J J D. T. HOLLAND A. HOLLAND G. HAKINS W HUDSON M D. KYLE, JR. E. KYLE C LITTLE M. LLOYD M. LOWENBERG F. MCKENZIE L. McMORRIS MARGOLIUS C. MASON METZGER MILLER D. MILLER J C. MILLER R G. W. J C R. A. L. E. E H. T. C. T. E W. H. H. E. A. W. L. J N. C. H. M. H. MONROE 4l3511 JOHNSTON, JR. L. T. SEAWELL J. A. SEXTON ' L. s. SHERRICK D. W. SHRIVER A. G. STEPHENSON R. B. TAYLOR W. E. TAYLOR W. H. TAYLOR E. C. THOMPSON E. H. TOMPKINS M. A. TURPIN JOHN TWOHY, 11 A. A. WEISEL H. L. WHITE J. W. WHITE W. 5. WHITE A. H. WOODWARD J. F. WOODWARD M. E. WRENN FRANK F. MONTCASTLE W. B. BALDWIN J. T. BAXTER D. E. BROWN W. A. BROWN R. BORD T. C. BRUNS W. McC. CAMP L. M. CALDWELL T. W. COMPTON L. W. COURTNEY .HURKAMP .FOSTER ..R LEIGH .MACLIN .NORTHROP .PARRISH .PARRISH ..C MCCLANAHAN OFFICERS MEMBERS M. P. MERCER I352! ..................................................... President MEADE G. SHEPHERD ................................................... Vice-Presideni DONALD V. RICHARDSON ........................................... Secretary-Treasurer R. PARRISH E. PETER c. R. ROBINS L T. SEAWELL R. c. SMALL J. R. SMALL W. c. STEVENSON A. G STEVENSON F. STONE s. F. TRABUE I H. TRABUE c. s. VALENTINE c c. WALKER s. c. WARD J. F. WOODWARD M. E. WRENN c. T. G. T. L. W. H. D. OFFICERS STAIGE DAVIS BLACKFORD .................................................. President THOMAS PINCKNEY, JR. ................................................. Vice-President AMBLER HOLMES MOSS .............................................Secretary-Treasurer HONORARY MEMBER REVEREND NOBLE CILLEY POWELL AMBLER W. AVIRETT M BAKER, JR. R. F. BAKER BLACK M. BLACKFORD s. D. BLACKFORD c. BILLUPS J. T. BUXTON C. c. CARLIN' c. M. CATLETT c. CASTLEMAN A. M. CHICHESTER J J B C. M. L. ..c CORNICK ..v COWAN .R. v. DANIEL ..s DAVIS ..Q DEFUNIAK .R. DORSEY .B DRIVER ..c DULANEY MEMBERS W. ELLIOTT, JR. C. E. GAY G. D. GIBSON T. s. HALL W. R. HANCKEL ' R. HARRISON R. T. HEADLEY C. P. HERBERT E. HUNTON, IV W. T. JARVIS J. W. JERVEY T. M. JOHNSTON H. J. KAMINER' H. B. KIRKPATRICK W. H. LAIRD W. W. MACKALL B. MANNING T. S. MARTIN C. V. MINOR S. L. MORISON A. H. MOSS W. E. OATES I353l R. PAGE H. M. PARKER R. PIERCE T. PINCKNEY 1. M. READ J. E. RIELY c. W. ROBINSON E. R. RUTLEDGE J. M. SEEGAR H. P. SEWARD s. SEWARD R. D. SHEPHERD A. A. SMOOT W. B. STABLER R. B. TAYLOR W. E. TAYLOR E. c. THOMPSON M. TILTON, 111 T.TURNER J. L. WALLACE W. WESTON, JR. L. M. WICKHAM H. WILLIAMS, JR. L. M. WILLIAMS, JR. v r:?tru-um , . v. .,-...A.,,...............-..-. HEWMW 4,. . 7 - ,-,A,,,,,,A, -.g - ... ,, mildu . w5.-... .. V. ...,4 u... .. x R-v - ... . :vrrr. 7 - i , . Tome Club OFFICERS JAMES C. SASSCER ........................................................... President ARTHUR H. HAWKINS, JR. ............................................... Vice-President WILLYS G. JONES ................. ' ................................... Secretary-Treasurer ; MEMBERS C. W. FERGUSON, JR. A. H. HAWKINS, JR. . SEWARD . WILKINS . WILLARD ILSON wg 070 U .B. Q 1 3541 The Cardinal Newman Club Established, I921 OFFICERS REV. FATHER J. J. DEGRYSE ...................... Chaplain JAMES H. HENNELLY .......... President PAUL K. HENNESSEY ......... Treasurer GEORGE W. MOORE ...... Vice-President HARRY J. TAYLOR ............. Secretary N. B. T. BURKE. . . .Corrcsponding Secretary ROBERT E. HARRISON, JR.. .Alumni Sec. JOHN TWOHY, II ......................... . ...... Lecturer MEMBERS J. J. ALLEN R. CONROY W. C. HOWARD J. OTARRELL A. P. BAUGH B. F. CONLON J. M. KATER J. O'HEARNE E. BAIN J. W. COWHIG J. M. KINLEY J. A. O,KEEFE T. H. BAKER H. DAILY L. LEE T. D. PEPPER R. J. BARTLETT C. W. DAWSON C. MACANDREWS S. R. PHELAN G. BEGUIRISTAIN W. C. DAWSON, JR. J. L. MAHONEY P. H. PLACK W. R. BERGER P. A. DECK J. J. MAHONEY, JR. F. RAMEY R. E. BINGHAM B. J. DELAURIAL S. MAKIELSKI L. ROGER H; BESOSA C. J. ENCLEMAN J. S. MATHER, JR. A. RODNEY C. F. BOAGNI, JR. J. CORMAN J. MATTERN M. SANCHEZ J. B. BOWLING, JR. A. S. GRAHAM V. J. MEADS A. M. SMITH W. S. BRUNER ' E. N. GROOME R. O. MILLER F. R. STEPHENSON N. B. T. BURKE R. HANSON C. W. MOORE J. TWOHY, II J. R. CANNON J. H. HENNELLY L. D. MURPHY A. VERVENA J. H. CLAIBORNE D. J. HENNESSY T. H. MURPHY, JR. W. M. WADDEN B. C. COBB P. K. HENNESSY C. OTARRELL C. J. WARD I355! v , , ....,;-.. r..,..-. .. .........7..-.:-.7 ....,.;,....17 wwfg- -g..,-....,'K Mr - -.... .-... -. I I I E 1 i b E t I I i; rm?- .9! OFFICERS FRED P. WEST .............................................. - .................. President E. KENNETH STABLER ............... K ................................... Vice-President ALBERT A. SMOOT .................................................. Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY GARDNER LLOYD CARTER, M.A., PHD. MEMBERS W. J. BLAKE, JR. N. B. T. BURKE P. C. CARLIN, JR. E. W. DARE R. L. HAWKINS T. B. HOWARD c. H. B. KIRKPATRICK U. s. LAMBERT, JR. H. B. MARSH L. M. PISER c. J. PISER A. A. SMOOT E. K. STABLER F. T. WEST J. E. WEST I3561 MISS FLORENCE CULIN MISS PEGGY HEISS MISS ALICE SAWTELLE MISS VIRGINIA WOOD ECCLES DEWEY EVERHART ARTHUR HANSON HAWKINS, JR; TYLER BAINBRIDGE KIENER THORNTON MARTIN DONALD DUMONT MILLAR RUSSELL PARRISH 3 ERNEST DORSEY STEVENS JOHN ROBERT WALTER FREDERICK WIGHT CARL ZEISBERG I357l V 3' 3.: '...-.a- , -e wweoewmw .-.....--...-:- 03' : re$MWWWWW$WW$$e$W?W ' wwmwktMMWW$4wy$$ t. A $-$- Agh o h : i Q I ?.E MM ?$MW? labor and enthusiastic aseistance in behalf of this Book, through con- TO YOU of these lists the Editors give genuine thanks for your tributions upon which we are relying so for the success of the thirty- sixth volume of CORKS AND CURLS. Consideration of the excellent mo- tives which actuated your efforts can only cause such an expression of ap- V preciation as this to be given with unusual emphasis and personal gratitude. PROSE DR. JOHN H. C. BAGBY SPENCER RANDOLPH MCCULLOCH CHARLES EDGAR GILLIAM WALTER BROOKE STABLER CARL ZEISBERG POETRY C. D. BAKER GORDON LEWIS CHARLES EDGAR GILLIAM LEE ADRIAN MCCARDELL JAMES REESE MCKELDIN ' ART DONALD DUMONT MILLAR RUSSELL PARRISH JOHN ROBERT WALTER FREDERICK WIGHT CARL ZEISBERG MISS FLORENCE CULIN MISS PEGGY HEISS MISS ALICE SAWTELLE MISS VIRGINIA WOOD THORNTON MARTIN And the Editors wish to acknowledge most gratefully the enter- prising assistance and helpfulness of MISS MARY BERNICE PROFFIT, GEORGE BATTE BARNER, EPPA HUNTON, IV, AMBLER HOLMES Moss, SAMUEL PANNILL, ROBERT COLEMAN SMALL, ANDERSON BROTHERS, BOOK STORE, THE REGISTRAR,S OFFICE, The Alumni W $ 'W'? i $WMWWeWW W$QWW$$W I N ems, and C allege Topics. All photographs are by HOLSINGER, and i are copyrighted. t . E .g e. . ., .9 o' E ZQWWWWW?WWWM4WWW 4Wemmmwewwwwme www wing: :ij gweomwem WWWWW l; :i: 3: El g fiat g 2:: i ? AFTERWORD :l' W E, who have read, do this to balmyour souls: 3: 0' I3: YFrom page to page thumb again this book and i t 3: conjure to your consciousness the sacred chrona I : icle of a hallowed year. g i. Words are callow. But between the printed E . lines men often find friendly faces, laughter, tears, I: . kindly professors, lessons lost, games won, and, per- i chance, dim vistas of a moon-drunk Lawn, white ', glories and happiness! l Memory is one-half of happiness. The rest is expectation. Some day you will come to the last ; ' cover of your book of life and pause over space. i. : Strain to turn back the leaves. Loiter on the last. E I Then, Sufi! ,Twill close. Even so the day of I your degree will come and your closer contact with .. I all the beauty that is the University of Virginia will i . I '; have its end. E I I In after life who knows that aught you are or . vii. t hope to be will ever with a celestial hand thumb :? again loved pages of your lived liVes? This much ii is certain: In all your after life you can take this 0 I I' book and turn again and yet again to scenes that, I ' while you live, may serve to shape your souls to 'I I 92 ow Q 6 work and hope ! 0 $. -CHAs. EDGAR GILLIAM . WWWORKM: :3 V -E-:- is??? hWinoWz WwMWWMWWW$MW I359l .g. 31' WWWWW$?MMWWMWWWWWWM 1 :- 1 Z 2 ' ;. 2 2 ; 7 ' $2 7 77 331...; . -W , K7, 1 jifi s..., , , A - 37-777 .-..... W I K 3 2 . , '3 $ 7 I L3 ,- r n2 r': 7 g i- 417;; I 5:33, a . 9-, K , ; 1,7 2 2 7 , 3x , i3 '64 73. 2 2? xl . W xa I I 41 u. ml I f 2 ; 32 2' . a; a 3 1'. n '1' ,2' I 2y . k! ' l O, I 2 l, 3 I, K 2 3 ' m J . k2: ; , N . v 3 :.:-- . 0, I UN! ----- Academic Department Advertisements ................................................. Afterword .................................................... Appreciation .................................................. Artists ........... ' .......................... - .................. Athletic Council ................................................ 279 Athletics ..................................................... 229 Wearers of the 3V2 ........................................ 238 Football ................................................. 239 Baseball .................................................. 245 Basket-ball ............................................... 249 Track ................................................... . 253 Board of Visitors ............................................... 9 Cavaliers. Poem by Lawrence Lee, fr. . . . -. ........................ 314 Charley and Bill Talk This Thing All Over . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 202 Class Fraternities ............................................... 223 Class Presidents ................................................ 32 Clubs and Organizations .......................................... 333 Dance Organizations ...................... 2 ....................... 3i 5 HDawson Row. Poem by Charles Edgar Gilliam ...................... 206 Dedication .................................................... 2 Editorial ..................................................... 286 Education Department ........................................... 72 Engineering Department . .......................................... 105 Faculty ...................................................... I I First Year Athletics ............................................. 275 l3601 I923 atoms anti QLurls 36' CONTENTS2Continued I , PACE Fraternities .................................................... I 4 I General Athletic Association ....................................... 280 Glee Club ...................... I .............................. 3I8 Graduate Department ............. - ............................... I I 7 Honorary Societies ............................................. .. 289 Law Department ............................................... 73 Medical Department ............; ................................ 9I Minor Sports .................................................. 256 IIPainted Fields? Poem by Lee Adrian McCardell .................... 222 IIPot Pourri From A Virginia Man,s Note-Book ...................... 90 Professional Fraternities ......................... . ................. 207 Progress. Poem by James Reese McKeldin ........................ II6 Publications ................................................... 32 I Recipients of Degrees ............................................ I24 Review of the Year's Athletics ..................................... 260 Societies ...................................................... 305 HSome Color Lines On College Sport --by Carl Zeisberg ................. 282 Statistical Studies in Scholarship .................................... I32 2Street of Twisted Smiles. Poem by Cordon Lewis .......... - .......... 332 HThe Genesis of CORKS AND CURLS be Dr. I. H. C. Bagby ........ 5 IIThe Rotunda In White. Poem by C. D. Baker ...................... I3I Thirty-Iive Years of FootbalI --by Spencer R. McCulloch ................ 230 Virginia Nights. Poem by Lawrence Lee, It. ....................... 8 IIWhen Ye Knighthood Was In Flower 2by W. Brooke Stabler .......... I34 Words of Thomas Jefferson ....................................... I40 Ye Ballad of Ye Changing Spyrit -by Charles Edgar Gilliam ............ 104 A .. : V Aman-mm...ewx:unax- 'r 33.. 5.x . W ESTABLISHED 1818 BROOKS BROTHERS, Building Telephone Murray Hill 8800 ONLY A STEP FROM Grand Central Subway and many leading Hotels Clothing Ready Made or to Measure Evening Clothes, Cutaways, Sack Suits Sporting Clothes, Overcoats, Ulsters English and Domestic Hats and Furnishings Boots and Shoes for Dress, Street and Sport Trunks, Bags and Leather Goods Send fbr Comparisons , A representative of BROOKS BROTHERS makes frequent visits to BOSTWJN TREMONT COR. BOYLSTON THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE NEWPORT 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE 4 W hf CARR, MEARS 8z DAWSON SPECIALTY SHOP ENGLISH SUITS and OCOATS ' - : ENGLISH GOLF T OGGERY FASHION PARK CLOTHES x CARR, MEARS 8: DAWSON 145 Granby Street NORFOLK, - VIRGINIA Quality W ithout Extravagance THE YOUNG MANS C. A. NASH 8x SON, Inc. '. :1 STORE . , , ' 5 . Buzldmg Materzal :44 I ES 81 SMITH NORFOLK, - VIRGINIA V INCORPORATED ' i Clothiers KANSAS CITY WAFFLE Hatters HOUSE and RESTAURANT Haberdashers Up-to-Date in Every Way. Across Street from Station. 716 West Main Street 111 Atlantic Street JAMES HATTON and JOHN TSUMAS NORFOLK, VIRGINI A Prozmetors GIVE US A TRIAL ,. .- W$Mka' v d TENCH F. TILGH MAN, President WM. LEIGH WILLIAMS, Vice-Presz'dent NORMAN BELL, Vice-Presz'dent DAVIS W. JORDAN, Cashier M. B. LANGHORNE, Assistant Cashier E. GRIFFITH DODSON, Trust Officer The Citizens Bank of N orfolk, Virginia MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM N ORFOLK, VA. Capital - - - - - - $1,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits - 825,000.00 Resources - - - - - 8,500,000.00 We are equipped to furnish the be$1 service in 5 every branch of modern banking. COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHRISTMAS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS TRUST and FIDUCIARY DEPARTMENT BOND and INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT Corporation ESTABLI SH ED 1870 112-114 Brooke Avenue Norfolk, - Virginia A REPUTATION FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS FOR HONEST DEALING AND EXPEDIENT SERVICE tALso A BRANCH AT RICHMOND. VIRGINIM PAGE 899 SHAW and MURPHYS NUNNALLVS HOTEL CANINES EASTMAN KO DAKS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA - DUNHILL and BBB The largest and best known PI PES hostelry in the Old Domin- FINE STATIONERY ion. It is located in the heart of everything interesting to .. . the traveler. Soft ,Drink: a Specialty RATES REASONABLE JAMES T. DISNEY, t Chancellofs Drug Store President , Phone 2 On the Corner 1- . ARTHUR G. GLASGOW. President R. B. TUCKER. Vicr-Prcxident and General Alanagw L. F. TUCKER. Secretary B. W. MOTT, ChiefEstimator HOLT W. PAGE. Treasurer T. A. W. GILLIAM. Axsistant Treasurer ww- t1 b . I . i ll .IIIII ill GI This book is a fair sample of our work in printing, binding and caring for the engravings. CH Into all of our products, whether college publications or general . commercial work, we put the infinite pains necessary to g; insure our patrons receiving the highest quality printing. J. P. BELL COMPANY, INCORPORATED PRINTERS, DESIGNERS, ENGRAVERS LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA ORGANIZED 1865 W. H. H. Trice fr Co. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Real Estate PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Rentals . LOWENBURG :7 FURRK Insurance General Agents NORFOLK, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF IrvinngayHill CO, Inc. HOTEL FAIRFAX AUTOMOBlLES ' V For Sale and Hire NORFOLK ' VIRGINIA MAIN THE 52 STREET PHONE 1 5O Mooreiqeld Storage Union Station Cafe JOHN LUPTON, Proprietor Battery Co. ' SELECT MENU with all Delicacies of the Season. Meals Served at all WILLARD BATTERIES Hours, Night and Day. Steaks, Chops SERVICE ? d H2353?Fioipgmg23;0n9ysmrs TELEPHONE 431 ' Charlottesville . Virginia . EAT AT ESTABLISHED 1895 , The Charlottesville Covington 5T Peyton, Inc. Restaurant CHINA, GLASS, LAMPS -- and -: Good Food :: Nicely Served HOUSE FURNISHINGS 219 East Main Street GAS and ELECTRIC APPLIANCES . JOHN E. COSTAN, Proprietor Charlottesville, Virginia m, m4. .....- s..uu-......,o;u- ...44.c n -A - w. . . ......, . .4.. ....-A -........... .....-..- . :Saggmm mm W h And so through life men are judged by their h hassociates, h --by the friends or acquaintances with whom they keep d CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. ' Resources over $6,000,000.00 OFFICERS GEO. R. B. MICHIE. President H. M. GLEASON, V.-President R. A. WATSON, V.-Pres. and Trust thcel J. B. WOOD, V.-President W. W. WADDELL, Active V.-President T. E. POWERS. V.-Presideht H. R. BOSWELL, V.-President H. A. DINWIDDIE. Cashier C. W. WATTS, Assistant cashier W. V. JOHNSON. Assistant Cashier Rothschild said: h I won,t lend you money, but I will let you walk arm in arm with me across the Hoor of the Stock Exchange. ch That will get you all the credit you need. ,, company. Likewise are depositors measured and weighed accord- ing to the bank With which they do business. Give your Bank account Prestige! Oldest . Largest Strongest h Nearly Fifty Years on the Path of True Banking h, 3 W .2 2 g 3 g? i - . . W W 1b. ' ii 91- ii i 118 W. MAIN STREET a ,. c c - - 99 . ' - Everywmg m Flawers a CORSAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS ! ARTISTICALLY ARRANGED i MEMBERS FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION j 41 a FLOWERS DELIVERED ANYWHERE, ANY TINIE i ' . . g Say 2t 7mm Flawers , , g . ' f 5 Q 1' Telephone 974 j j ?. $ 1 THli COZVSER I 24 TI VE ELEXVENT IS THE FOREAIOST 177sz 1A7 CLOTHES DE I 75LOPliD F OR COLLEGE ZWEZV. IxVh'll. 15 PEI? F15 C T COIVSIDER- A 770A! HAS BlilijV GIVEN 'TO THE AIODEIJNG, VAL U15 15 OF FIRST MIPOR 7Z4ATIE, BOTI! AS REGA 1305 A TTRA C77! 'IQVESS AZVD 51:16 VICE. FORTY DOLLARS .. AJVD AIORE ' C'USTOIII FINISH IV! THOUT 7 ch AAUVO VANCE OFA TR Y-ON mew REA 0 Y- TOPUT-ON 5West 4-6 th. Street NEW YORK Of Courje W. A. GODWIN, Pren'dent J. B. DEY, JR., Vice-Prejident and Cajlzz'er I. T. VANPATTEN, JR., Anixtant Caleier R. H. MOORE, 1455216221721 Cajlzz'er W Resources 515, 000, 000 OFFICERS THE Norfolk National Bank Norfolk, Vifginia A. G. BAILEY -:-- . ....... Manager Castner, Curran Ccf Bullitt, Inc. HUGH C. DAVIS .................... , ............ Attorney-at-Laqv LEROY W. DAVIS ............ , ....... Prejz'dmt 0. D. Tobacco Co. W. A. GODWIN ......................................... Prm'dmt C. W. GANDY ........................................... E. C. GUNTHER ............... -Prejident Norfolk Farm Supply Co. W. T. HAM ..... , ...................... of W. T. Ham C93a Co., Inc. T. A. JONES ................................... Savage, Son 59: Co. E. E. PALEN Vice-Prexident and Tram. C. D. Mallory f9? Co., Inc. CHAS. W. PRIDDY ................... PreJident Pokomoke Guano C0. L. P. ROBERTS .................... Prejident L, P. Robert: 59: C0. F. S. ROYSTER ..................... PreJident F. S. Rother Guano Co. WILLIAM SCHWARZKOPF .................... Vice-Prexident WILLIAM SLOANE .................... of William Sloan: 699 Co. ROBERT B. TUNSTALL ......................... Httorney-at-Larw A. R. TURNBULL----.PreJidmt and Genl. Mgr. Rowland Lumber Co. WM. M. WHALEY ........ President Roanoke Railroad 59 Liglzt C0. J. G. WOMBLE ........................................ E. O. PARKINSON .................. Manager Pocahontas Fuel Co. L. T. DOBIE ............................. Dobie 59? Bell, Imurmza We want your business, and aim to put at your disposal the facilities of an institution organized and equipped to serve you well. A. B. SCHWARZKOPF, Vice-Prwident C. S. WHITEHURST, Vice-Presidmt E. D. DENBY, ixiixtantCaslzier H. B. REARDON, Auditor MOAA . . The ' Vzrgzman Hotel Lynchburg, Va. European - Modern Fireproof F . C. CRIDER, Manager PONCE de LEON H0 TEL CO. QHCIOthihg made Of fine ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ! fabrics, properly tailored, distinctive in appearance, 1. yet not freakish. I In the Heart of Everything. t European. 200 RComs, 100 with Bath. H $75,000 Spent for Improvements. Free Sample Rooms. q Reasonably priced at $30 and upward for either Suits 0r Overcoats. QEACOB REEVS $0Ns E$24-2$ GhesRnut St. OLIVER JOHNSON, Manager -w... ...,,... --,... -A - w..- When in Lynchburg GO TO White House Cafe FOR TASTY FOOD $??- ? . ... .... Headquarters for University of Virginia Students . murmo a www... UNIVERSITY ofVI RGINIA CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, LL. 13., President Tuition in Academic Departments free to Virginians. All expenses reduced to a minimum. Scholarships and loan funds available for both men and women. THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS ARE REPRESENTED: I. The College.-In the College, courses are offered in thirty or more subjects. By virtue of the elective system, the undergraduates can select any one of a large number of liberal four-year courses, leading to a degree of Bachelor of Arts or tculturaD Bachelor of Science. Business and Commerce: A four-year program is offered in these subjects, leading to the degree of B. S. in Commerce. Fine Arts: Courses are offered in Art and Music; also a four-year course in Archi- tecture, leading to the degree of B. S. in Architecture. Additional Vocational Degrees: Foureyear 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 Master of Arts, Master of Science, and Doctor of Philosophy. Open to men and women on same terms. 111. Department of Engineering.-Five distinct courses are offered, leading to degrees in Civil, Mining, Mechanical, Electrical and Chemical Engineering and requiring for their completion four years each. Open to women on special terms. IV. Department of Lam.--The course covers three years of study. The library facil- ities are excellent. Open to women on special terms. t V. Department of Medicine.-The course is a four-year one. The University Hospital is owned and managed by the University; advantages are given students of this department usually enjoyed only by internes. Open to men and women on same terms. VI. Department of Education.-Courses are offered for the degree of 'Bachelor of Science in Education. Graduate work for the Master's Degree and the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Women having credit for thirty session hours of academic work in a standard college admitted, providing they. are twenty years of age. State teachers, scholarships are available for men; loan funds for both men and women. VII. The Summer Quarter.eThe Summer Quarter is divided into two terms of six weeks each and courses are offered for College credit. Degrees conferred for summer work on men and women. The Masters Degree may be obtained in three summer quarters. Courses are offered to meet entrance requirements or to absolve conditions. In addition to these, numerous courses are given for the professional training of elementary teachers, high-school principals, high-school teachers and school administrators. ' ' For further information concerning the admission of women, catalogue, announcements, elc., address: THE REGISTRAR, Charlattexmille, Va. Z My MAf, V, J. V. MULLIGAN 1110 F STREET N. W. College, School and Fraternity Jeweler Cups, Plaques and Medals WASHINGTON, D. C. IMPORTERS DESIGNERS kg STEVENSA' SHEPHERD co Incorporated Gentlemerfs Dress, Lounge 8: Sport Cloihing University Virginia English N eckwear Silks in real Madder Printing Specially designed Shirts in Oxford and light-Weight fabrics THE CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSITY 0f VIRGINIA By Philip Alexander Bruce. Published by MacMillan. $15.00 the set of Five Volumes Sold only through , THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION UNIVERSITY, VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY SHOP COMPLETE OUTFITTERS for YOUNG MEN $6 1 1 AT THE CORNER W Anus w A SHOE for the COLLEGE MAN DESIGNED BY JOHNSTON f-r MURPHY SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY J. N. Waddell Shoe Co., Inc. FOUNDED 1852 Emerson Institute $21470 ' . Washington, D. C. - C LOTHIERS Fully Accredited School. Faculty .WASH'NGTON of College Trained Men. Three Departments. Day and Evening School Preparatory For All Col, leges, U. S; Consular and Diploz ESTABLISHED I873 matic Services, and Naval and Military Academies. g, 39. jfettmg manufacturing Shaman: miumpanp WINSLOW H. RANDOLPH ANGUS McD. CRAWFORD MANUFACTURERS Principals ' GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY JEWELRY Catalog on Request 213 N. Liberty Street BALTIMORE, MD. ,,W L? ,.: ;:: v: s 12:71;er WW .7 , W, W. s .... . ,. Wm. M. .. .. . . ,N, H... .J-W-.HWV A . . , .. . , .V s..W...r:.- .. ...u Wu. .. WNW. s. 4..,.JA-.:...LA.W,W..WWW..Wr.w,.w.------74........,.Ad ., 2-.-.5... -W W4. M :.;.., W WWFm-m W W W The Young Man of , Today Is tomorrow's leader professionally, comz mercially and sccially. An indispensable part of his training is a cOmprehensiOn of his obligation to his FeIIOWzrnan and the'cultivation of habits of thrift and reasonable economy. These deveIOp characfter, understanding and vision. A thoroughly modern Hnancial service for young men is provided by Trust Company of Norfolk Norfolk; Virginia CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS I Branch Offices: ii LAMBERT'S POINT OCEAN VIEW 5 L r J f Efe Chas. H. Elliott Co. UNIVERSITY BILLIARD PARLOR The Largest College Engraving House in the World Commencement J. S. L AROWE Invitations PROPRIETOR Class Day Programs Class Pins and - Rings CAROM cmd POCKET Dance Progrgqrr:1 33d Invitations BILLIARDS Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class Inserts For Annuals Fraternity and Class Stationery AT THE CORNER School Catalogs and Illustrations Wedding Invitations Calling Cards A SEVENTEENTH STREET and LEHIGH AVE. PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY, VIRGINIA University Drug 'AndflTAHSgQNEErOS. Store LAW, MEDICAL, ENGINEERING, ACADEMIC TEXTBOOKS ' The Oldest and Best FINE STATIONERY S tuden ts Bookstore W. H. SHEPPE SPECIAL DEPARTMENT PROPRIETOR Athletic Goods $aseball, Football, Etcj, Banners, College Pew AGENT for HUYLER'S CANDY nants, Pins and other , ' College Emblems Telephone 557 THE CORNER I Agent for A. G.. Spalding f:- Bros. m , . m A m m a .m 0A. M W C m Em . 0 Q m g .m e N m 1 m 0 T m y.m L .m mm m N IN MI m Om C m . Cm m . .P C cm . T J ;. '4! 931 .!.;;1,1; - 4 UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE STATIONERS and PRINTERS FINE STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING FRATERNITY STATIONERY VIRGINIA SEAL STATIONERY 1 OUR EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS LEATHER GOODS PLAYING CARDS DRAWING INSTRUMENTS . w x ARTISTS SUPPLIES ' J SWAN FOUNT PENS A n'yw-aff . SURBER-ARUNDAECOMPANY INCORPORATED PUBLISHERSvPRlNTERS'STAHONERS CHARLOTTESVILLE- - -VIRGINIA KELLER 899GEORGE I F urniture 3931181813 . . 0F SUPERIOR DESIGN AND QUALITY REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS . PROMPTLY DONE GI f . GLASSES MADE TO ORDER GILMORE FURNITURE Co. 320 East Main Street FRATERNITY AND COLLEGE PINS . Charlottesvdle, Va. AND FOBS Iwkmw.1qa...un - . l .w. .- A .w. a A,.-.....4- ..-4 ; . 4. A WWWTWA ,mmamw . - V PROMPTNESS AND EXCELLENCE IS THE MOTTO OF THE University Studio Where you can get Higthlass Photos; Cameras, Kodaks and Photo Supplies of all kinds :: Amateur Pictures Finished and Enlarged, Pictures Framed to Order Satisfaction Guaranteed :: Studios on Ground Floor R. W. HOLSINGER, Photographer 719,721 w. Main St. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. CATALOGUE MAILED ON REOLJEST J. H. WINGFIELD SHOE MAKER All Work Neatly Done and Guaranteed Second Door From Johnson's ATHLETIC GOODS To be well equipped is as satz isfying as to be well dressed. George W. Olivier UN lVERSlTY BOOK STORE Established 1825 There is no substitute For Spalding quality. If Itls Spaldingls, It's Right! 126 Nassau St.-NEW YORK--523 Fifth Ave. And all large cities Text Books and Fine Stationery Corona and Remington Portable Typwriters an The National Bank of CHARLOTTESVILLE A Tower of Strength CAPITAL and SURPLUS $540, 000.00 Safety - Courtesy - Ejj?ciency HOLLIS RINEHART, Pres. R. T. W. DUKE, Jr., Vice-Pres. R. T. MINOR, Jr., Vice-Pres. G. M. MCNUTT, Vice-Pres. THOS. P. PEYTON, Cashier , JOHN S. LIVERS, Vice-Pres. INCORPORATED Clothiers Charlottesville, Virginia . w . L A; C. us. 3 W- 11 Wood .Ai... W .,.-M; v.- .