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

Text from Pages 1 - 444 of the 1926 volume:

. ;.. .rwoq.r. . Vv' I!!! III!!! Ili- ..-.--...-- . -- . .,, . . -.. V VOLVM E XXXIX ANNO DOMINI NINETEEN HVNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX :9 PVBLISHED BY THE E FRATERNITIES AND LITERARY SOCIETIES i , RC INIA s 4'. .3 To the HONOR SYSTEM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA which For so many years has symbolized a great tradition of courageous truth and highzhearted gentlemanly Feeling, to the inspiration of the students and the glory of the University, this, the fortyzninth volume of CORKS AND CURLS ? is dedicated in reverent recognition 50 3... 9::1fwlll u HHme H N .. Minum: HlllNVWl-XNXXShtMEI NH U HHHIHHH Ulll Ewmnumzmlmmuwwmmmmm mm; 5; Among the sorts of men there are those to whom the F ates g are kind. Borrt as other men are born, loving as other men E; love, suferirtg as other men suffer, they are endowed with a i g; peculiar power which is denied their fellows. 55,; At one time or another there comes to these men the ,. i EL; vision of an ideal. Of them the prophet wrote: Your old a. I gig? men shall dream dreams, your young men shall see visions. 1:. E: Often the ideal glimmers, then fades, then dies. t E5? But now and then, before a chosen few to whom the 7 I i in? Fates are kind, the ideal burns steadily and waxes into a x I. ' . hIII gtni-1h mummy Hlllll; A .1 great light. To such men is ascribed the name of genius, though in reality they are but dreamers, for their triumphs are in the realm of the spirit. Such a man was Thomas Jefferson. As a young man, he saw the vision of a Great Republic, and he Caught its unborn glory in the Declaration of Ameri' can Independence. ' Asari oldrnart ' ' ' e , ' ?'itiiiiiiinxliiiuiiiiiiiii'iiiifxi'l'iifiiiiiiiiiiimiGa'iiu1umiii?Iiiiiiihl1mumitifxllummmiilmmiih'mmm:1Im?ixiiiiiimm'u1ummim;tililiilitimmirixih'muummm'mT Wmmxmmmmxwawmum wmwmm liiuumiuunnnmmmm Illulununllmmnlmnlllilnmulmm . , muumnmmmmnmnuumnnummypuyu TD! 4' 2' rotawlnrm t : V H! Mimi: ' h ur-,-f vry-wvllv rW'Im'J iiinm um; zzmxxxwm HKWW i ' WWWX I r h l o Sh ' .x H. Wm v N , I 1'1 tmyum 'u ummwwAmmxxmnuuuuHummuunmenmu I I I I he walked the lawn of Monticello. Below him the green hills of Albemarle $tretched far away to the blue mountains beyond. And as he walked he caught, and made his own, the vision of other lawns, othe'r feet: the great dreamer of a greater dreamI-cm inititution of rare classic beauty imbued with a spirit pregnant in Knowledge, Service, and Honor,-I-where, m the yet unuttered syllables of time, young men might I I I I M tummy . t H, Emmmm W .lelhtI U! W HUWUWMWW 1 AInganxe a 1 nnK .v WK MARK mhh N X f - U lxkj It llllllllHHMMIMI!HHUHIHIHIHIUHHllllMthllllliSmEUllEljlilIIIle'lmJIHH 1H7! H H 1 l l I p... N v ,7 . - 7W , 7 A ,. ,-...-.;.'...7.... A I.......,.,...-- erw-A, ,hv-W a ...- . -, vm -v..w.. 7--..--H-.d.t. -Vit.-;, , t . .. . , Iw'IIII'II' Agimnuuuxnms. KAI U N llly'u'wwulllllul e I-L...uL-nuu-!t' --:n:l rung? ' ?'I... ' . T J... .. 1qnll-tiyl-II . JILpI-ILuJHI' ! .uA. .- a .. I .s e. h. x , x .. . ' u vi '3 N II X E W - '57 E . II N 1332' - - e t Netvw . giii - t,.' 'N NV' ex sn- tyextx'YVL- t x-n-eetvw- --r - .. -.+:F: quI aumuim :t I III lnIIPL h V, .mmnmmnm I nnnnnul 13 -I . Ah 'V 7. , myuug-unuur :nwl'n. I.Illlv't I nun:- ,Ik nun ..I..I II HMM- Illll'l'nuuullllll!Iqu-IIIIIIIIUII Immf . Ill . ' fl lllllill ulluluumnuuuu E. 'l. A f t'PHh Wm mm 'ucev'f' , , , , enter by this Gateway, and seek: the Way of Honor, the Light of Truth, the Will to Work for Men. Already the world had proclaimed Thomas jefferson an author. And now, nearly half a century later, he became, m a truer sense, an author: the originatm, the founder, the very architect of a great institution of learning. Day after day he rode down from Monticello, and athwavt the earliefc wall of the earlieit building there fell the Shadow of the Builder. Soon , , , , '-.M- .-n 1 ' IHllllllllllIllllllullll'il'i'l-l-nhumi-HIIIH'IKIthlilTiEHi'II'ilhl-ImiIEIIILLEl'Il-l'iAi-l-lilllfiflulmmIIl-Iilj'l-i;tiIIIIII-lIII-II'HIZIllliiillllill-Hli A:AlflI-lh-l-IiiilifulhrIngtilfrlilihfiiiil'il-I-I-i-l-Ihtl-i:malh j I ' Wh . RWWK WIMWNW j III... -.. Illmlmllllllmllll II II Illullllllllllllllllllllulllllllll Hllllllumlllllmnn I mlllllmllllmllllllllll IluulquIunIIIIIp III ,- - t.-- ! Q III I II mu N. XIImIIIIIIInm. 11 Iml' 11111111 llmwuuuumIqunIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII uIIII mIIIIII1III InmuuannI mun; umIIIIIIIIuIIIqun III umummlmulmmuma; ....... st. ...1 an ' 3 Inu'III lnu i'iI . n. 11 ..m-gu;--.-ulntrlilljl'l,lll!i IIImInx-II'IIII! InIEIIIIPIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlI-IIIIIIlllllnmlnlllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 3 HI nu; ll. mII ViiIQ13 I III I. -. 1 A 11.. 3 - 1 .. - I- '.-. .n. .111 :,,- - .J. 4' 33 m --.A - f '- V I l 411 11. ILI tIIIva 133 1 IImumn Inmmmnu Immnhmiimmmmmmumnmmr .1 Jun ; dmn mnnnmuuu . uuunnuun-III Iunlu-uuunIIII-nuu-nnmu-numtunAhmumulununnm ?Hi; 2 SS5 311; I 1: 3. 3 '3 '-:... 1,2 . ' 'I 7I- A1 .:11:3 uuuueunzru-u 3 :.......IIm-- un- .;:.'.'.Iinnu. ' A 1 3 I :53; 1:15; , 1'? .. ' .1... .-- -I 5 i. Ian I -quImIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIl!!I..I.I..IImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I ? I11- ' IIT; 2 ?.l q IIHHIIIJHII III II .- ,- I ................ 1 -.III-vr--11.-Iqu1-1..11-.1nu.... .1..-n ....., . .. ,.,.....-...1-.-I --u.... .. 1.......-.. .1.......1...11..1......1..... . K . ..I, l l. 1 - 1 ' 2.' 1v1l1I III: I,II1.ll lllIl II.1I,;I-v'... . IH' IIII- II mumumnumnuuumImu l mm - . '3 I mlmmlm umumumu I 111Iun11 u :IllIIqu nuII1IIIIIIInI1III III Illu IIIII I uIIIIlII IIIIIIIII II-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIII u IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .ImIIIIIIIlulllnvnunuIIIII.uulllulwmiihhr . I- ' .2 67h... 'lllllll- ,1 u. mmmim , , , , the central group of buildings was completed. The Builder walked to fmd his dream fulftlled m the University of . Virginia. A new architecture, a new education,2but each based on the Old. And nouh-yowng trees have grown to maturity; the Old Rotunda llugugln ;. has given way to the New. But the past has been builded on a fwm 11; foundationwthe lives of men. Virginia today is but the gracious I outgrowth of the Virginia of yesterday. Traditions of the past are IUHUHHHHHllllIHllllHlll'JH'I'LUHHIIHHillHI1Kl1llllHll'thHlLH IIII11luuulIIII1IIuIIIIIIIi. 11111111iumlllll IIIII'. IIIII 11111111'111111ln 'IHIIIII IITIYRHIHIIIUUIHIIIIH 1m IRWWM V3 1 NXMIWQRXWMMMQM WMWANW IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlnlIIIluIIIImIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIuIIIIIf IIIIuIII .,.-I I..', I ...... u,-r.;-......VV ,,-4,- - - - . .v-eIV ,-- I 1:51' I MluuluilulmI-Lllllmnll 'I'IIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlI-IIII IIIIthgr nmiI 'xx. e-.v. ,, x' t ...... I .7 x. ..1 v .. - -I. lullmluuummm uuunuummunnlmnmnmminuuml W hull I Iluunnluuutll IIllnlulllII..!IItIl-Illlllllinlillulhmum bug! lnI'IIIIiI. t I in s-ggmu..-n. 9 anamw 1n. '--':-..-...1: WIIWH If If?- 55-1 ' ' I.. II. I T;'- II I fJ.JI. a ii:- a . I I II- .-..L l. I at! a .2-4: IIIHRIHII I HHllllllllllllllllllInIlIlllllllllll um.uvkuuIIIIIIIIIunnuulnluunluIIuIIIIIIIuuuuuu-quIIII1IIIIIIIIqunmnun:IIIIIIIIIIlluunnIIIIuIInuJuuuul ' c i. , , , , the beauty of the present. Virginia was made for the ideah'St. The trees that whisper the Stories of a hundred years, the loveliness 0f the Lawn and of the colonnades,ethese things should jirft be seen by moonlight. Beneath its spell the Pantheon h'ves again, surrounded by ancient temples. And even the furthest shadow becomes a part of the glory that was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome. But by day the illusion is less real. Across the Lawn go hurrying $tudents,--to the law building, to the hospital,wto , , , , 'u...-.-.I. 3...; -.i-III1IIIIIUIIIIIII! b.t't, A- -...- hv-... .--IIIIIIILII -I ,, ....... .I.-Ill- -:1--..-........-..-n.-..- ---ru-,: u. .I w.-. I'IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl'IIlIIIIIm IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIu III' 'II'III IIIUI'IIIIIII'. IIIIIZIIIII IllIlIII'IIHIIlII... m mmmmmwwm In V W IIIIIIuIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIullIIlIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIII I ImllllllmllmlllmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII KL... nuIII IW v '- IIIIIu-Iu IIII ILIIII'IAAKIII-I-I .I I .IIIVv-IIII.-IIIIInnuunxunIIIIIIIIH - HI , IIIIIIIIII , I , ' . . 1V.- . ;.I.... I I IIILII gII Ill. I.....JHII. II-I' HI H: . .I..-Hu'Z'. . ;-4 I. ,' -- ' u-z' M U t'I H IEILL-III quummmnmuuunuum unumu ' . . - I .r.. Ia I 'VI 7. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIm VI 'EWHlquhn V'Jlllllllllll , . mu lnmu SI :m'l III .ee ns.x--; I. .....II. . -I... -..... Inuummmmmu I ' u m m uWmemuunmumummmmxnu1xmnnnIIm .Ju-v'e-I. In--..-..v I Illll u . 'IIHIllnlullllnluulmnnlIIIIIIIII IIIII' l'nuulIlIlllIIIInI III'IIIIIHI :II I! fl Cabell Hall. Laboratories, classroomsr-conventional things,eyes,ebut each of them symbolic of the high sense of honor that has made Virginia great. Here, In their mental endeavors, Virginiaas Students have learned the lesson: KAI PYQEEEGIE THY AAHGDEIAY KAI H AAHGDEIA EAEYGDEPQEEI YMAE cThe classroom 13 charaeterized by scholarship, by true conservaz tism, and by Honor. The Honor System is the backbone of the University: ManIs word is God In man,-be it In the classroom , , , , :InuuuuuHIIHIIIIIllIlqul.LHVLLUIHIH HI iIII IllIIIIlIlllIIIl'lIlhIllm lHluHmUUIlhIlulIll! II lllIIIIlUIIIIllll'. IIIIl IIlI IIHII'WIIIIIIII, IIIIIiIl' V3 I NWYWNKNWMMMII KI ..w... E nnnnIInmm lllfql I I . ,' Iv- - - ' J I II! x l I l W I II RR I IIIIIVIIII m n H muNwmwmxmumIML!IHWHHHNHNHN ; I .. .. . H . . I I I I II II I ' AI in ?nnnuull I I I I er - rvrn IIIM , , , , in the locker rooms of the gymnasium or on the athletic field. The gymnasium is a token of clean athletics. Here are the same majestic columns that grace the Rotunda, the Lawn, Cabell Hall. -UT SIT MENS SANA IN CORPORE SANO- . .i'ixi I IIIIIIWIIIWIWI wFHKLUH Ty-v'rlly ur. II a . . . . . . . i There is a saying that Virginia either makes a man or breaks him. ' I f Perhaps the weakling falls by the wayside: he goes but to his own 75 fig country. But we may thank God that Virginia is a m'older of men. From the quiet seclusion 0f , , , , oeev-a-e-i; - 44 t-rTrr-r .-a K mmmmwxw Rx . I x x UILM II in IIIIIIIIII IIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I - . l 4 AI uuul.I.IImIIIIIIIIuIquuIIquuI IIEmIIIIInII-juulnn I . II ..L A 'Lgukfwglgg:u;.ulllw'$ ugh 4qu lthInIJx-In F unnnunlllIlulIIInl-r-nuqm-nI-Ilu-I? '1. I II .. I A I . . L. . . -,. ..M- .; 1'. . -- --;A --,- I .. . . . .. . mx-X 3,. r. :. WW1! : jjJ myho Xv; E-,;:. ' Y;??- - -? sXH.?ee-ee.?e -se . sexex m. eexI s Ie QeL. ben'uu wa .. n...- W'.xx'- eximmllmxxtY .- x'... -. ' H ....u- t I ?::' muugmnuunuunnnu Imumnmnnmm IIIIInIIIIIIImuIIIIIIIIIILIIL IIIII.::1.. .2 mun nuunnnquI-nl IIIIIIIII-uIIunnu. -..-n:nu-nummuumuuAumLmuIWmnmmmmuummm mun; i- :4. :' ' '3 . J -! !3qu-....... mnIIIII!III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIn .;..Iu.un-I -. E - - - - -5; :24 :5 -: . -5 . E25 , ,2 :5. . .1: :E : i. j -2 . 5. 51:: E l- 1'. - I' - .. -: -! a .. - -'2 P :5' .: .- Ega h :- -E - . .. V; E EW': 5!: EV 431.51 -3... , an I. . :1 h i H .- EWJ . ' 25-? If 2: , .23. El; 2.. 5 ,f'f 3 J - ' ': Av: l'E-' 4:: .h :1 3. It: 2. ;. frat. '- i! ?5! .II I l, :1 4-.H . EIIIIE. 5. . .,-.-. .. :Isr I 31:. ' II' I 'II 51-. -'5 .II'H. .f.',. :1 A3 l-Iir S? I'-; .' :I-a '.'.i Hal. 5' . I'MII- 3-25 ' - . .3 51:? 335 ll '- '- - u-II - u- .- I- -I utnun. I.Hl'.II.-lr Illllllll -. ...lIvamn...-IIIII.u--I-III.IIII-...--I---'V I . . . I'I'I ' ! ..I , I . ' ..- III..-.. I I.- 7.h HHIHMJ....,,. IIIIigtII II'IIIIII'IIIIIII'IIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIII ..m mnumm uIIIIIIInIIIIII I ' Ml I.IIInII II we. -Illllll.-' f. ..AIIIIuInlv-Innnnnn I I I I West Range, where arch follows arch and capftorze follows capStorIe, scores of men have gone out onto the broad highway of life. All have left their Impress on the nation, and two have reached out beyond the Empyrean. One lived and died tragically; the other heroically. One reached the heights of Parnassus: the other sounded the depths of the Heart of the World. One, Americahs greatest poet; the other, her greatest StatesI man. And here, In these dormitories I I I I Vv': :;-- t; 3' 'Ia,.-...'.-uuul!!u' ...I...U. -- , ....... ..n-g... .--.-...- II I'IIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I'III'. IIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIII III II... IIIIIIIIIII IIIll l!l HIHIIWHHIIW'IIHIIII'IIIIWIIU'HHUIllllm IIII XKXWMIKXWMMMK Q I Q ' H'E' 1 a r -. '.. . .- 1. 1 11in! x- 1 1 Km 1 ix I1: mm . 1.1;.mnlmum l. ..-n , . 1 I I u 1 mr - v gnuum ,I 1 'um I . .- u 1 nun n1 .2:-.;2;;:...'.. quzmu . , 1' UI'nt'gt'IgW-WtiattIJ- I'thk'ntn mun atH 1-uLJnrJnmnW-nmnkn...w .. 'ixhh;'.-w-:-hrs u x II n : L h h t .- - I - ....- t' 'l-t'y 41M 4 8-5; l. at; L... I- -13-- .; a-v I V 'H . , r . v .1 u. 'I 1:;1'm'll'1 H h ' . , a . . . 7--.- u -l 11'11171111Q; . ...... .3111 : s . v I .1 1 lllilillT. -....1---. .. - - --..-.. .EfAT't - g'h hw'ht 1V e-x- t yxwwx'? :T'x 11a xxx .yx a.-.1 t--.A-. I. . - v, .x -:::llllllll .vunumu W luuunuumumunmmmnnnu 1:; mm; dmnnnnnllu I ununnu lllll n! uunm-uuun ------- ununnnn..ummummmnnnmunmuummmunmmmmuummm t - 2 .mm. v .. l n W nmmnpgpnnun I l ! mnnnnmnml L?! x fa 4: ??- k -3. L- I, 17' . .3 '3 E! 2- l !lllll,lllli. llllIlllIlJlmI' -E! .I 1. - I :Hf ' -. an 1': if 1 .13 - -.-41 . . 7 II '1 .- Iu: - I I .1 1 5 J I I Alllnnllllnl.l.ll. IIIIAII-ununulul kllll.l -.Inuv an IIIIAIIIII I . .;.--.'...x1I--.-..-.. .,....--'u---.- t.- - '---Ii--.----I --h---.--.---tAAI1--.--n...u 1, . u-. . -I1 , . - 1 - ... .-Q':- .1 .:;3.I-u..1l1 1 1.1:.L..11!. gigging. HHIHHA, t 'H..' .. . -.--;-qu':'1';' ,;.. 1.. 0;. .1... .1, v .Ulz- nun, n E, .n .LI .AI.II n.. .J mm W: I l l ' ll 4 ' U - -wai hummu' fl lHuuuuulnunulnunuunuun unl'l'nuuuullu 111111111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII ------------------- In nnnnn nu nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn 1:mnuuIllullninnuuulquIALllul I I I I the fires of patriotism have burned quietly beneath the vaulted glory of fair Virginia skies. On the south. front of the Rotunda, three tablets tell a Story of sacnche with all the grandeur of ametic simplicity. They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old; I I I I We will remember them. The eighty names on the larger tablet and the hue hundred and three names on the two smaller tablets alongside are the names of those whose death was swallowed up in victory. The droning squadrons melt away, I I I I In the I I I I . .1... . lvhl;' I ' an'uuuuuuumiiiihi'ifxmm1miiiii'i1nxFa'iiumuiii?!Iiifiiim1m111-;Liii'1:mmmimidimui ifiiiiialuuunxfiiifiiiixulrm'ummmmiliuui?riWHhhiiiiihhiiihi? W x: x Nmmmmxwmwllmm WIIWW ugmuwlmnnmmmm - Illulllmllllllllmluullmlllllmmmmnllmll muumnmmmmnmnuumnnumnupuyn l, yimmmm ummuumxxmuuRvuummmu . I HEWEWJUHX .U ullmxwxxxixxxmmm1nmucuMluululanuu1m$m l v A w...-..M- . m-.a wa: ,. . imm. U . llnlllllHl wj II I I :f E E 1Q , , , , amphitheatre, British and French ambassadors speak to a I 1;? graduating class, many of whose members have passed through the Fg$ Ea ordeal of fwe, to return again to their Alma Mater and vie with their E i g fellows in the rivalries of Peace. 9:76;? Ea$ The amphitheatre seems the embodiment of that elusive thing that ESE ES 'me'n call Art. LE 5;; Art wedded to Beauty: An expression, satisfying and abiding, of i; E15: the zest of life. N ICE; , , , , The speakers are gone. From the amphitheatre soft Strains E E E: of organ music sift up through the colonnades and hover about the E - base of , , , ' m VUx WN$$ HMIAXSKt iDCQx X hxkt tLah,KAQKJV i 1 him IHIIUIHIH 1 Hi M MM 1le ummmmn IN N nnnmn lmmmm M H H ummu Ht Hll mhWWI-MXMM1mmummmmmeumu 1 - w t Annu-Jm-MW-nmnkmnmwa .413 .. . ,WLgL .- ., A. 'v :1 H. j . 't'lxrt'..$ .x H . ' v t . l- i . .. ...a - 'x u a- n'o x n -, .... s H. t:eitmmkvee a .K -r a v. oovxxt '.' Mu-p-h the.-x.. . . . -. . we- .. .e x mumuluumnnm lllltllllltl tlnlt-ullllhllltilltllmALumlllnlumlumlmmnlnmnl;11xllmmmn :55: E; v. 571' n.- '1 ii; L -2: 2,... hit .I. 1735-7-4- - '- .. n9 - JIIIIIPIIIL llllll'NlJllllI'll'l :35 V - A . . I' 2 I. l - .' 'F p ' :14: . .- I - .- , Ilt ,. .-.. .. I-lIIII ---e---a .u'-.-t- th '.-;I ---v---.-- .,.--uxloI-a-.III ht... ... . . u 'H .v tl , ll'gt' llll..l l.'lllllr II.tIoZI- -.. . I I . I .. . u- -.-. ,.., ... . u an.-. , Jet --- .... i l . . i. III ' I , 1 ti llullnuuulnlluu AAAAA uuulun.unl'1nuuulllu IIIIIIIIIIIII .u..nq.unuuuulll nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn Ill. ::::: u IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII :uu-unluIIIHIHITHAIIIUIIIIIJIIAIIIIIIP: w . p e n I I , milmn:; -...... ., ll' ' t , , , , a statue that is at once symbolic of Virginiahs glory. V Here is the hgwre of one who followed the way of the Valkyrs who cared for the brave of old; one who expressed in action Virginiahs high beliefs. In this hgure, the mental, the physical, the artiftic, are one: The mind of man to conquer the air; the courage of man to dare the air; the art of man to portray in bronze the ideals of a great University. WiSdO'm, COumge, Beautyethese three, and about them all, and uniting them all , , , , v..--: - E. .p...... --...- .....t mu uunu .n-ME: h: ' - E H .;.' -e :ogi' -a - . i.'..-:! -. 'ff' ff - 522:: , ,'-' hm . - u. - t. 1 ! u. .-;;;: ------------ - -. ---. -..-.n auuul I ' tZX-ril'iuu'lmuuixfiifuiiiii'ulI'iiFuii-iii'fitnIFiifmmuix-lIT:Iii!Iumin'luxll-iviiuliiimu midilfxiiiifiiiiihmiffixltlEix'iAiiTiiiim1hiutii112ihijx'liniilriimmihhliiuxmnfli:1 mm W h Nmmmxwmwmumt WIIIIIWW ugnmmmuunnmmmnm . Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllllllll mmmmnnmnumuuummgpuy. I I . . h; V. uh N IE'V' - V Elllllmmm,WW.NNFKMIWIHillIxyllmliillmll' A I WIDUEIHIEIDEH .lEl IIIIIIIIIWMIXIIIIIILIILIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIII$IIIIIII I. I I E f rIIIIIIIllIll i - h I I J I E f? :EQ , , , , a sense of somethmg htgher, somethmg fmet that makes all the E E? 'reSt worth while. :$ 1 Egg Men of little faith and of less intelligence have called Jefferson E; E Es an atheist; have said that the University of Virginia breeds iwehgion. Egg E Eg$i VirginiaEs heritage is the Faith of the Founder: a Tolerance that has $ E g2 been handed down from the man who wrote religious liberty on the 5: E EEE Statute books of his State. M F Egg jeffe'rson set aside two ToomSwin the main buildingafor religious ; E E E worship. And there, in the shadow of that main building, VirginiaEs F M E faith Still refts. Kk WM ,- I llHHlIHI lHHHEHIHI I R IIIIIIIImx , Rx xxx xv IUIx , II III H II 1 E 1 MIN 1 IIUHIIIUUIIHIII IIHJJM- WNW H H - - -r .0 ,-wm- Ww- wee q... -.-q- WHII'IIW ,V . s . V. . . . .m- ' .I ' . ' . ' - ' ' , . ' unm-um'nmunmuumnm;- thsw. fihhhhhllnlhlx'ulu'llga .' - h m . ' t ' ' ulinh'nI-IIIT-Inilggu nil .ui'q. t HL-IKL . r B --- '17 . . a .igumiiiinmm -..et . .e . .. I h nulltguuunun-nuu-IIn-nllmnlutummg'1mmnl -z:mllmmmmnummm '2' r5 .1! E11! L. :39 ,. if? F wwngmnu DU L. I. Ti :Ji. 1: . n I , e: :1' 1'0? E$i E'LITl-f 5131-: an I 1n 1 a? 31:12 .I - : h -I ea-os- v - a l, 3 2 El !llIl',.llll .' ' ,-. u -lliil lllllllllll I .; .......... ... .................. ..,.. .-.., .-. ..a..v... ......h........,..,u .hn-QI-no..l h.gleuuouuInLLtvrIluul -...--ulu:.-r..h'u-gens: l.IAIIINIIaAnkIIIIAODIIIl-lnIlII-ngn-I1 :I'i't V . . '.' . ' , . l'1.l ' ',.,.h l . I, ,It,. I! I, II... I;..... 'H' .;' ,- xt IIl-hluh ' h h ll .1! 1.2 , nun ..A..A I- I'MHH '. ,-; - l-l-:.h-, ,. H :' It I ' ---- - t l l'l'llllulnllllllIII'IIIII I IE'W-I 1mm ..t:-.:t7:....,.,.,'g.tV .... . At M onticello the're lies in dreamless slumber all that is mortal of Thomas feyferson. But there are those who, on the Lawn that he dreamed of, have felt his spirit pass. Here he walks in the twilight. And he who was I I I I Author of the Declaration of American Independence Of the Statute of Virginia. for Religious Freedom And Father of the University of Virginia I I I I knows that the hopes and fears and trials and matches of a hundred years have not been in vain. His dream of a University is realized: The men who were are a part of it. The men to be are the hope of it. hh -....-AIL5.- ., ....... ..-.-u-e--:-- --.--. .. -..-.u.-..- '- -2: Inn, -.....4-- e T:- - ..--v:::::.. 0--.... -.- ...... th'ahim'iiiii'iuuuuuuiiu'i'ihi-fxmmmailii:nIiiimlifFIi-iiiiIii:umumumiimn -tuuiimimuu. inmmmuumEminiiinulmmmnmnixuium'wIrn-rimmnmunn'muHT! MVh KNVXNhKXWMMMK N Wu A a .----3 3 : I :m. nnx' m1:m:mu:m:usrn: m ,, ,., 2. 3 i Lvl- WI :37: w -r a '3?! 7179931 Tuww-SIW F'b' ,y, r-E: ;:.. f t ': 5-1 :. 4 W v re a :- l: E: m gm; -. WWW 'o - s - -- :--.. - -: w !IIJA,;-:;; lllyll'g l 5:32- i: A urge E E EV I ' I .: Wgagg- .wa t g i E :E E 5 i E g - :1; ll'l liltibrhi : E l E ii: : z - . E E E 5': ; i l '1: I -l' 1: Ealk 3.33.; gi :Lraii-zi Inga ...... .. -. -5... E .z: 3 ?HE: The Jefferson Literary Society: Its Centennial LTHOUCH it dates from the first half of the first session of the Univ versity the Jefferson was not the first founded student literary society. That distinction belonged to the Patrick Henry Society which embraced in its membership nearly all of the 122 students of that time. Its meetings Were occasions of tumult and not of legitimate literary and Oratorical effort and display. The Jefferson Society was the child of a secession impulse, the protest of dignity and reason which sixteen members of the Patrick Henry led against the disorder and defeated aims of that society. The first session of the University openelelarch 7, 1825. The Jefferv son Society was inaugurated July 14, 1825, in room 7, West Lawn, by the sixteen seceders from the Patrick Henry Society. Only seven of the Lawn pavilions were occupied as residences in that early day and their incumbents, all foreigners except Professor Tucker and Professor Emmet, had been resi- dent only a few months. The leaders in the creation of the Jefferson were Edgar Mason, of Charles County, Maryland, John H. Lee, of Fauquier County, Virginia, and William C. Minor, of Fredericksburg, Virginia, who drafted the constitution. At first the meetings were secret and held weekly-on iilVlonolay evening at early candlelightthith Edgar Mason as iimoolerator. The earliest ses- sions were held in Pavilion I, occupied by John Patten Emmet, nephew of the Irish patriot, then in the houses of other professors and in Hotel F at the east end of West Range, until it finally acquired Hotel D, the present Jeffer- son Literary Society Hall. All of the founders were born during Mr. Jeffersonk incumbency of the Presidency of the United States, the first decade of democracy triumphant in America, and may safely be counted as his disciples. They elected the great leader to honorary membership and fol- lowed with his fellow patriots and co- workers, Madison, Monroe, and La- fayette, who accepted the proffered honor with expressions of pleasure. JEFFERSON HALL ll9l - . 127:3: r: s: ..v. . 1. . r. i : U 9 g G ,, . . M . a a w ; Am i '5 213413ng E!1umlr! IQQIIWJ 8 QWIMJ In Jefferson,s active membership in the days of its beginning were men who afterwards won fadeless laurels,-Poe and Thompson among theme and in later times unforgettable Americans like Woodrow Wilson, who was a iiJeff man at the University and a Jeffersonian in the turmoil of the greatest world problem for whose solution American sanity and genius have wrought and sacrificed for the salvation of mankind. Is any other student literary and forensic society in America equally as iianeient and honorable? For a great many years, and until a time Within the memory of many, iicommencement at the University was a social event of deep interest in Virginia. Representatives of the beauty and chivalry of the State came to dance the german, attend the hops? hear the invited orators, and crowd the Public Hall on the evenings the iiJefF, and the iiWasH' Literary societies iicelebratedf, Many of the iiold boys,' remember the splendid spectacle afforded on those evenings when the Rotunda and the Public Hall were a blaze of light, and it seemed impossible that any avenue could be so noble and dazzling as the one from the portico through the Rotunda and connecting porch into the great hall, where the whole view ended in the rostrum and Raphaehs assembled philosophers. Even the architectural assessories of the great paintingathe portico, the columns, and high arched portals,--seemed details of the public hall itself. The hall,s acoustics were not good, perhaps but a thousand young men and women filling the floor and galleries,-undis-, turbed by poor acoustics,-a dozen ushers rushing about with gay batons until they trouped their colors over the aisle in honor of the Faculty, Board, orators, and distinguished guests, in stately progress to the rostrum, made a picture full of color and movement and altogether good to look upon. It was a duty the Society owed to itself and the University to signalize its centenary by taking stock of its hundred years of existence, full of service in many ways. William P. Sandridge, Jr., of Lynchburg, Va., William D. Bogue, Tampa, F 1a., Charles L. Cleaves, University, Va., Edward W. Gregory, Jr., Chase City, Va., George P. Gunn, Lynchburg, Va., James D. Lovelace, Farmville, N. C., and Thomas A. McEachern, Greenville, Miss, planned the commemoration. The celebration took place November 18, 1925, in conformity with their program. Lectures in the University were suspended, and Cabell Hall, the scene, was crowded to hear Senator Oscar W. Undere wood, of Alabama, once President of the iiJeff, President Edwin A. Alder! man, and the iiJeff's personal leader, its. president, Fred H. Quarles, Jr., of Charlottesville. IZOI a 4'7'?T.3 w;;w-a4ag ...,--.. - H Kw l W535 ixy'euzu: f if t t i. reigning, In his address as the presiding officer on this notable occasion Mr. Quarles tolcl briefly the life-story of the Society-the purposes for which it was founded and some of the results of its career. Alderman who expressed appreciation of the services, and told of the value and meaning, of the Jefferson Society in the life of the University: The University of Virginia, I may say officially, as its President, owes -a debt of gratitude to the Jefferson Literary Society which I hereby formally acknowledge and express its gratitude for. In a way it has been a splendid department of political science and government for a century of time. This University for eighty-seven years managed to struggle along, sending out leaders in different parts of the nation, without this training of political science and government and forensics; and this Society stepped in and took that burden upon itself. And how well it carried it may be shown by that list of names that President Quarles read to you, and others that I have jotted down here in a hasty way, leaving out many that should be here-R. M. T. Hunter, and John W. Daniel, Charles Culverson, and Governor Manning of South Carolina; R. H. Dabney, and William M. Thornton, Virginius Dabney, Robert Taylor of New York, and a list that would take up all my time, that went out into the nation and did the work that highly trained men ought to do. HAnd I want to thank, and express my gratitude to this group, this group right here, and the several groups for the last twenty-two years since I have been here, who under many dis- advantages and difficulties, in a different age and with a different spirit and understanding of what honor and success and glory mean, have with courage and grim persistency kept alive the traditions and dignity of the Jefferson Literary Society and what it has stood for in a cen- tury of time, and deserve praise for it. During the great period between l825 and 1860, when there was a vast debate about this nation, as to the nature of this union, whether a state must stay in or go out of. that league, or nation, this Society trained the debaters who upheld their end of that argument with such power and distinction as has seldom been seen. And when war came, and a new republic had to be built, the men who had to be trained for such tasks as these, to renationalize its impulses and aspirations, to preach the gospel of national unity, to fight for the idea of common education for all menehigh and low, rich and poor, and bond and free-this Society, I say, had to train men to do that and send out into this nation and into the south, men of the type of your speaker today lSenator Underwoodl, who have with grim strength and power kept the true idealism and the true spirit of the south shining in its face, but have built it back into the union of the states as one of its strongest attributes. I think your Society can look to itself as one of the agents in this accomplishment. A business world came to scorn the talker and exalt the doer, and that is a good thing to do, . . . but I want to say to you that the time will never come in any democracy when a man who can stand Hat-footed before an audience and say forcefully and clearly, or read forcefully and clearly,ethe time will never come, I say, when that man will not be a power which men and nations must reckon. In April, l9l7, I sat in the gallery of Congress and heard President Wilson read his message to summon his country to the defense of the free spirit of men. It was a great hour. His audience was the world. His thought was compact of high sense and good feeling, and it was clothed in language of force and dignity and beauty. The message, therefore, was a two-edged sword, and cut to the heart of the question. uHave you ever thought of the way in which obscure Abraham Lincoln won his way to power? It was by being the greatest artist in words ever produced in the political history of mankind. How he did it with his background is just a mystery. I cannot fathom it. Whence came the training that flowered into the Gettysburg speechasimple, pellucid, almost childlike, or the solemn beauty of his letter to Mrs. Bixby, but it is there. IZII He introduced President ; woas i a 3 E2 E! 1' .,m A V W , ti vjl,di71t bl. i Cl? ' i1 LCQ Y in 77W, . AW t .H F: i . .l-x-iiii tir-KIXYIXI!-Ktl;lllrjl-1111111 T WWW 8 WW t w whit -me-x Senator Underwood delivered the address in chief. uJefferson promulgated to the American people the way to think the truth, and speak the truth, and live the truth. It is the only safeguard in any wall: of human existence, and particu- larly in our national life. uWe do not contend, of course, that Mr. Jefferson was the beginning and the end of the great principles he proclaimed, because principles grow up, rather than are found. They develop with the life, are necessities of the world in human existence, but Mr. Jefferson proclaimed live truths in government as no other man in all history has done; and the only regret I have is that often we find in our government merely the lip service to the truth of those great principles he taught and gave to us, and not the actualities in legislation and in government. nI know of no greater truth that he gave to you than that the men of your Society who have occupied commanding places in the national life have followed and buckled to themselves as an armor of successethat is, that the government that governs least, governs bestethe government that governs best governs least. And yet to you who are to follow this banner in the battlefields of life I fear that you enter upon the stage today when it may be proclaimed that government today as enacted has invaded more of the lives of the citizens, put more limitations to their op- portunity for freedom of life and freedom of business and freedom of existence than has ever occurred in the history of our government from Jefferson's time down to the present day; and why? Because we have drifted to an era and a time when class and clan are seeking special privileges, and no man stands in the vway to prevent the greed and desire of the inner circle who seek to absorb government and the fruits of government, for individual advantage. Yet, in the l end, as much as you may proclaim the ideals for some particular class or clan, when privilege is a a granted the great mass of the people of any government must always bear that privilege on their 7 shoulders as a burden to be paid for by themefar, far from the ideals of the great statesman when he proclaimed that that government which governs least governs best. Senator Underwood discussed the need of cloture in the United States Senate. . Go back, he said, to the patron of your Society, the man whose name you bear-Mr. Jefferson. One of the greatest books on parliamentary law that has ever been printed in the English language is Jefferson's Manual, written while he was Vice-President of the United States. It is still the law of the House of Representatives and the Senate, except where their rules con- flict; and under Jefferson's Manual the right to move the previous question or, in other words, for the majority to say when the main question should be put, is recognized as fundamental, sound, parliamentary law. For some unknown reason after Mr. Jefferson became President, and left the chair of Vice-President, the Senate dropped that portion of the rule and provided that there should be no clotune'r'rule in the Senate thereafter. . . .. You may call the roll of Adams, Madison, Monroe, and on down the list of great men that organized our government and no one, in all the heated debates and controversies from which the Constitution of the United States sprung, no man was so bold as to say that less than a majority should rule. . . . Why should it be necessary for a leader, charged with great governmental endeavor, to consult the wishes of a few as to their particular desires in order that he might accomplish the governmental result in which the people were interested. . . . I could name a few great issues that a filibuster has decided. I don't know whether you would agree with the proposition or not. Years ago there was what was known as the Blair Education Bill. A very heated argument was made as to whether the United States Government should contribute to the education of the people. ' That was long ago, but it was defeated by a filibuster that lasted over three months; and again we recognize that there was a day and time when partisan power endeavored to put the yoke of an ill-considered franchise on the necks of the southern people, and to our good it was de- feated by a filibuster. But I am not sure, if it had come, that the reaction of the American people would not have been more beneficial to us than the fact that we destroyed it by a filibuster. uAnd again, when the Treaty of Versailles making the peace of the world came before the Senate of the United States, I had the honor to move its unconditional ratification; and yet it l221 .ndzmim $b'Hl i'dh-h W s ab could have been ratified, if we could have taken the vote in the early months. If there had been a cloture rule, and the votes could have come, the treaty of Versailles could have been ratified, and America would have taken her seat at the head of the international table, and directed the affairs of the world, and brought peace and reconstruction of fallen humanity. Yet the power of a few stood as a wall in the way, andithe treaty of Versailles failed, and European countries suffered. Small wars, difficult financial conditions, trade destroyed, and men unable to build themselves back to the peaceful walks of life; and it is only within the last few weeks, while we are resting in our tents at home, that the great powers of Europe have met and made the first real treaty of peace since the Great War. The last scene of all was a banquet in Madison Hall, at which good fellowship, which Mr. Quarles had listed as a ilJeff cardinal Virtue, was illustrated as of oldenot quite, perhaps, for the toasts were dry. The wit of Toastmaster Dobie left nothing to be desired, for-added to its intrinsic goodnesseit induced a How of genial oratory from Judge Duke, President Quarles, Professor Eager, Mr. O. A. Kirkman, Jr., of North Carolina, and Mr. R. C. Taylor, of New York;-and so the end, all participants sharing in this hope of President Alderman- I hope those in this great University of 2,000 will. see that you are carrying, and have carried forward for a century, a great constructive piece of teaching in the University, which has passed out into the nation and the w0rld, - and sending a greeting across the years to the sons of llJeff when they meet in 2025 to recount and banquet in celebration of another century of achievej ment. , JOHN S. PATTON. PRESIDENTS OF JEFFERSON SOCIETY M9246 t Summer Term Oh, Oxford many-pinnacled I love, Her quiet rivers, tennis greens, and teas; But, 0 Virginia, still how far above I prize thy colonnades and lawns and trees! Virginia, where a man is more than mind, You come, I think, some nearer to the truth; And what more beauty dare man hope to 1?nd Than your white-pillared paradise of youth? When Oxford puts her summer beauty on, Then, my first love Virginia, to thm But thee can I compare her, and thy Lawn Where honeysuckle and wistaria bloom! ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS, JR. tReprinted from the University of Virginia Magazinet l24l Mr '31; J, 4.; ' ' 5 ' v H . 7, 7: F?VLAr-xmm 44M'tv-::t:q.. D D umi- 1 THE RECTOR OF THE UNIVERSITY I CYRUS HARDING WALKER To February 28, I926 EMELIE WATTS MCVEA ..................................................... Sweet Briar HUGHES DALTON DILLARD ............................................... Rocky Mount CYRUS HARDING WALKER .................................................. Heathsville PAUL GOODLOE MCINTIRE ................................................... University LEWIS CATLETT WILLIAMS .................................................. Richmond To February 29, I928 MARSHALL CARTER HALL .................................................. Alexandria DAVID DENTON HULL, JR ...................................................... Roanoke HOLLIS RINEHART ........................................................ Charlottesville FREDERIC WILLIAM SCOTT .................................................. Richmond THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, ex oficio ......... Richmond THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY, ex oficio .............................. University THE SECRETARY OF THE VISITORS- ELMER IRVING CARRUTHERS l25l , 3. ; , Iii! 21.. . l..- . - - .7.-.... W2 ,7. .,,,,.u, JVLVWa-Jawx ,M , .,--, - 2,1; ,,- 7 : .- r- , 7;- m. 4' -d , 7.-..Mw ,- -5; , .7 .--w t 2,, 7-;....,,.....su.t..z':;....,;. EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, PH.B., D.C.L., LL.D. ....................... Carr's Hill President qt K 2; CI? 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; Professor of Education, University of North Carolina, 1893-96; President of North Carolina University, 1896-1900; President of Tulane University of Louisiana, 1900-1904; Doctor of Laws, The University of the South, Tulane University, Johns Hopkins University, Columbia University, Dartmouth College, Harvard University and the University of Pennsylvania; Member General Edu- cation Board; Vice-President National Education Association, 1903; Member the Virginia State Geological Commission; Member the Board of Visitors, United States Military Academy, West Point, 1893; Member the American and Louisiana Historical Societies; Trustee the Woodrow Wilson Memorial Foundation; Century Club, New York City, 1912; Member the Academy of Social Sciences; Member the Council Table of the World's Work, 1920; Director Southern Rail- way, 1914-23; Board of Visitors, United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, 1913-21; Trustee of the Institute of Economics; Member Board of Advisors, Institute of Politics; Member Board of Governofs of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation; Author of uLife of William Hooper, Life of J. L. M. Curry, HObligations and Opportunities of Citizenship, HSouthern Idealism, The Spirit of the South, nSectionalism and Nationality, uThe Growing South, uVirginia: A Tribute, 11Can Democracy be Organized? , and Editor-in-Chief of 11Library of Southern Liter- ature. FRANCIS HENRY SMITH, M.A., LL.D., D.C.L ................................. West Lawn Emeritus Professor of Natural Philosophy, I907 CPBK; 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 uA Syllabus of Lectures on Physics, Christ and Science. WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON, B.A., LLD .................................... Monroe Hill Professor of Applied Mathematics IPKtII; tPBK; AH; TBH; 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 Facu1ty of the Univer- 1271 , ' , - ' - w,..-- 7,. 4..,w..- VLw E-wmww a...-v-m.-;-.-w...v-..w- H .. m : A qB-w-F W1... A , A 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 James Madison Professor of Law, Dean of the Law School K E; q; B K; 43 A 49; 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 Bat Association; President the Vir- ginia State Bar Association, 1913; Member Standing Committee, Diocese of Virginia tEpiscopaD; Member the Board of Governors, Woodberry Forest School. WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B.S., C.E ....................................... East Lawn Professor of Mathematics X :12; CF B K; A II; 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, 11Differential and Integral Calculus, 1902. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M.A., PHD. ................................ Preston Heights Cocoran Professor of History qt K W; A H; q? 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, 1906-23; 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; uThe Nineteenth Century in Europe, an outline sketch in Progress, issued by the Chicago University Association; John Randolph, a Sketch ; and a number of historical reviews and artieles on various subjects. CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES, M.A., B.L., LLD. ........................... VI East Lawn Professor of Law I E X; Q3 A q9; 49 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 Lathashington 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 9f Personal Property and of uThe Law of Real PrOperty ; Author of Papers Before the Virgima State Bar Association, 1914 and 1915, on The Forged Letter of General Robert E. Lee. 1281 JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, M.A., MD. .......................................... Rugby Road Professor of Practice of Medicine 43 K W; q? 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 uStomatitis,n in Tice's Practice of Medicine; Author various medical papers; President Medical Society of Virginia, 1922-23. RICHARD HENRY WILSON, M.A., PHD. .................................... Park Street Professor of Romania Languages A H; q? B K; 2 A X; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M.A., PH.D., LL.D. .............................. McCormick Road Professor of Mathematics, Dean of The University K A; A H; C13 B K; Eli Banana; Raven; 2 3; 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 fournal of Mathematics 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 CF B K; First Presi- dent of the B of Virginia Chapter of q; B K. THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, MA. .............................................. 1.x West Lawn Professor of Latin K A; Q 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; Modern Language Association since 1896; American Dialect Society since 1902; Classical Association of Great Britain since 1905; British Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies since 1911; Associate Editor for the South and Southwest of the CilJersleeve-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 The Philosophy of the Humanities ; uA System of Classical Ped- agogy ; The University of Virginia in Texas and the Southwest ; Prolegomena to the History of the Ilalico-Romanic Rhythm ; Carmen Arvale or the Tonic Laws of Latin Speech and Rhythm ; The Sacred Tripudium and the Evolution of Latin Rhythmic Art ; Italico-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 ; 1291 mq-m- . .- . .M 4 4 .ma .1 8 ... ,...- ..xzi:.'7t . :..;7:r,;3::xx M Haul:- 'JJ'EH- . . + 1,1,. Awrfamm. .1 431.: :n-Yi-a-r- - .A-.-.; .4-;,-.,..w. 5. . .1? i. z IW , l. J- ,, M '. 1 L7 , 1R - 11 , xf l Lug; x l!l x x x l 11:!r ;nulm1.lwm-o-lm m 112 W M 11; m r M I.. w: 11-. n t m :1 Ht Wt W', ,h- . 'y ; u. ,A w! .. - 1 1 Mn till 1111 ! ll 1 1 1 Immh 4mm ulll IHUHINHH ; HUI uThe Indo-European Superstress and the Evolution of Verse ; The Letters of Thomas Jefferson concerning Philology and the Classics ; uThe Old-Latin and Old-Irish Monuments of Verse. WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAMBETH, M.D., PHD. ........................... Carr's Hill Professor of Hygiene Hot Foot; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1892; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1901; Adjunct Professor of Hygiene and Materia Medica, 1902-04; Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds since 1905. STEPHEN HURT WATTS, M.A., M1.D., LL.D. ............................. University Place Professor of Surgery ana7 Gynecology I 2 X; N E N; tIt 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 Hopkins University, 1901; Resident House Offlcer, Assistant Resident and Resident Surgeon, Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1901-07; Professor at University of Virginia since 1907; Doctor of Laws, Randolph-Macon College, 1923; Member Virginia State Medical Society; American Medical Association; Tri-State Medical Society; The Southern Surgical Society; Fellow the American College of Surgeons; Fellow the American Surgical Association; Member; the Societe Internationale de Chirugie; Author of various papers on surgical subjects; Surgeon-in-Chief, University of Vir- ginia Hospital ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, B.A., B.S., PH.D. ..................... 41 University Place Professor of Chemistry H K A; A II; 2 E; CF 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 Promotion of Engineering Education; Chemical Specialist to. Committee on Education, General Staff, War Department. HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, 13.5., M.A., M.D. ........................... Park Street Professor of Diseases of the Eye 'CID A 9; q; 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 Medicine, 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 Larryngological, Rhinological, and Otological Societies; Fellow American College of Surgeons; HARRY TAYLOR MARSHALL, B.A., M.D. .......................................... Ivy Walter Reed Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology A A 143; q? B K; 2 3; Doctor of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University; Member County, State, Southern and American Medical Associations; Council of the American Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists; Virginia State Board of Health; Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science. 1301 N,- VX CQMKJ i3 QUIMLJ . .. 6N WILLIAM MENTZEL FORREST, B.A. .............................. Preston Heights Iohn B. Cary Memorial Professor of Biblical History and Literature Q 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 Bib1ica1 Department for uYoung Men of India, 1902-03; John B. Cary Lectureship, 1903-1906. ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, M.A., LL.B., S.J.D. ........................... Monroe Hill ' Professor of Law 4e F A; A II; 6P A 49; 6 K N; 'CID B K;21A X; T.I.L.K.A.; P.K.; OWL; Raven; 13 Club; Bachelor of Arts, University .of Virginia, 1901; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1902; Bachelor of Laws, University of Virginia, 1904; Member St. Louis hMo-J 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 uDobie on Bailments and Car- riers and uDobie's Case Book on Bailments and Carriers ; Captain UnfantryL U. 5. Army 09171, attached to 80th Division, Major Kleneral Stain, attached to General Headquarters, A. E. F., 1918; Executive Director of the Centennial Endowment Fund of the University of Virginia, 1920-21; Lecturer Cornell Summer Law School, 1924. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M.A., PHD. ........................... I West Lawn Professor of Germanic Languages B 9 H; A H; q: 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. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, B.A., C.E. ....................................... West Range Professor of Civil Engineering, Dean of Engineering Department H K A; A H; q? B K; 2 B Q; T.1.L.K.A.; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, William and Mary C01- lege; Civil Engineer, University of Virginia. JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN, M.D. ....................................... University Place Professor of Clinical Aledicine K 2; cIJ B K; A 9 A; N E 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., PH.D. ............................... University Place Professor of Histology and Embryology q; 2 K; 43 B H; A 9 A; q? B 1K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Lehigh University, 1903; Master of Arts, Lehigh University, 1904; Doctor of Philosophy, Princeton University, 1907; Member the American Association of Anatomists; The Association of ZoB1ogists Uiastern Branchh Fe110w 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, 1311 C e 2 ST: E f 77' 3 Le 5x 7, -. i E - E : 31-26; J: , ,M, 2. .. 7 - - 2. .VA 3 K' I t 2 r; 7, .2 - 2V - . 2'; 7' . 7 ,31K4 - r .- 534 s'- $ :3; - : ,z; 1', K , ..; 8:378 5: E :E z :1 L791 .7 '1' I 1:; ', t ' , , t x .4 .1 E .. : . t ,7 , ,, , ; 1 7 8:; izaTns;-Eixlllll-ll All! nuuu T MMRM e mum 1 V ,. ' A 1 I', 1 C. t;- . ; . M K HWAHU , , 111' 12241 1 1n .' 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; FormeruMember of the Staff of Embryology at the Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood,s Hole, Massachusetts; Author of various papers on Cytological, Histological, .11 and Embryological Subjects, and on Eugenics and Human Heredity; Author of a Textbook of ; w Histology. :1 CHARLES GILMORE MAPHIS, PED.D., LL.D. ......................... Lyndhall Apartments Professor of Education and Dean of the Summer Quarter 1' 1 1;! ' q? B K; 'q3 A K; Graduate of Peabody College for Teachers; Professor of Secondary Education, 1' University of Virginia, 1911-19; Director of Extension, University of Virginia, 1920-; Fellow the r; American Association for the Advancement of Science; Secretary Virginia Education Commission, 1 1911-13; President Virginia State Teachers, Association, 1916; President of the Association of 1 Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States, 1916-19; Director Personnel Work South- 1 east Division S. A. T. C.; Committee on Education and Special Training, War Department, 1918; 1 I Member of Virginia Education Commission, 1918-20; President Association of Virginia Colleges, 1921-22; President National University Extension Association, 1922-23; Member of Virginia Com- mission on the Separation of the Schools for the Deaf and the Blind, 1922-23; Chairman Board of Visitors, Virginia School for the Blind, 1924-. ROBERT HENNINC WEBB, M.A., PHD. ..................................... Rugby Road Professor of Creel? H K A; A H; $ 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 British Classical Association; Member the American Philological Association; In- structor in Latin, University of Virginia, 1904-06; Instructor in Latin and Greek, Harvard Univer- sity, 1909-12; Professor of Greek, University of Virginia since 1912. SAMUEL ALFRED MITCHELL, M.A., PH.D., LL.D. .................. Observatory Mountain Professor of Astronomy and Director of Leander McCormick ObserVatory B 9 H; A H; 43 B K; 2 E; T B H; Raven; Master of Arts, Queen's University, 1894; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University, 1898; Doctor of Laws, Queen1s University, 1924; Tutor, Instructor and Adjunct Professor, Columbia University, 1899-1913; Assistant Professor, University of Chicago, 1912-13; Astronomer on Eclipse Expeditions to Georgia in 1900, to Sumatra in 1901, to Spain in 1905, to Oregon in 1918, to California in 1923, and to Connecticut in 1925; Adams Research Fellbw; Fellow the Royal Astronomical Society; Fellow the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and Vice-President in 1921; Member the American Astronomical Society; Patron A. A. V. S. 0.; Fellow American Academy of Arts and Sciences; Fellow of the American Philosophical Society; Societe Astronomique; Astronomische Gesellschaft; Advisory Committee on Astronomy, American Museum of Natural History. CHARLES HANCOCK, BS. ............................................... University Place Professor of Mechanical Engineering A H; KID K B; T B H; Raven; Graduate of Miller School, 1888; Bachelor of Science in Ap- plied 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; Governor's Board of Mechanical Survey. 1321 1 1 '1 m HI 1 at 11 1' WWW 2; : .3111 tll IVEY FOREMAN LEWIS, B.A., M.S., PHD. ................................. 11 East Lawn Miller Professor of Biology and Agriculture Z W; E E; 43 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 Zo6logica at Naples, 1908; Investigator at the Kaiserliche Anstalt at Helgoland', 1908; Instructor in the Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood's Hole, Massachusetts, 1907, 1910-23; Professor of Biology, Randolph-Macon College, 1905-06, 1907-12; Assistant Professor, University of Wisconsin, 1912-14; Professor, University of Missouri, 1914-15; Fellow the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Secretary of the Union of the American Biological Association; Secretary the Botanical Society of America; Winner of the Walker Prize of the Boston Society of Natural History; Scientific Assistant and Investigator, U. 5. Bureau of Fisheries, 1905-06, 1909; Author of various scientific papers. GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR., B.A., LLB. ........................... University Park Professor of Law CI? K W; G N E; q, A cID; 43 B K; G K N; Z ; OWL; Raven; Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws, University of Virginia, 1910; Member Louisville, Kentucky, Bar, 1910-11; President Class of 1910, University of Virginia; Member American Bar Association; Virginia State Bar Association; American Society of International Law; American Academy of Political and Social Science; Pendennis Club, Louisville, Kentucky; Adjunct Professor of Law, University of Vir- ginia, 1911-15; Associate Professor of Law, 1915; Professor of Law since 1916. LLEWELLYN GRIFFITH HOXTON, B.S., M.A., PH.D. ...... - .............. Preston Heights Professor of Physics A K E; Q B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1900; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University; Fellow of the American Physical Society; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member 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 E; 43 X; Bache1or 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- ber the Anthropological Association of Rome; Fellow of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science; Past President the New Orleans Academy of Science; President the Ana- tomical Board of Virginia; Author of uThe Racial Anatomy of the Philippine Islanders, and numerous anatomical papers. 'JOHN LEVI MANAHAN, B.S., M.A., PHD. ............................ 33 University Place Professor of Educational Admihisiration and Dean of the Department of Education 4? A K; Bachelor of Science, Ohio Northern University, 1912; Master of Arts, Harvard Uni- versity, 1914; Doctor of Philosophy, Harvard University, 1917; Superintendent of Model School, 1331 2 x x 2 g 2 2 e f e- Ohio Northern University, during summers of 1913 and 1914; Assistant in Government, Harvard University, 1913-14; Assistant in Education, Radcliffe College, 1914-15; Professor of History of Education, Miami University, summer of 1915; State High School Inspector and Professor of Edu- cation, Miami University, 1915-16; Professor of Educational Administration, University of Vir- ginia, 1916-; Chief of Educational Service at U. S. A. General Hospital, Nos. 17 and 19 during 1918; Special Advisor in U. S. A. General Hospital No. 21 09191; Dean of the Department of Education, University of Virginia, 1920-; Professor of Public School Administration, Ohio Slate University, summers of 1921 and 1923; Active Member of the following professional associations: National Education Association, National Society for the Study of Education, Association of Col- lege Teachers of Education, American Association of University Professors, Southern Associa- tion of Teacher Training Institutions, Virginia Academy of Science, Virginia State Teachers' Association. WALTER SHELDON RODMAN, B.S., S.M. ....................................... Lyndhall Professor of Electrical Engineering 'CI? 2 K; 9 T; T B 1H; 49 B K; 49 K c19; A H; Raven; Bachelor of Science, Rhode Island State College, 1904; Master of Science, Rhode Island State College, 1907; Master of Science, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 1909; Instructor in Physics and Electrical Engineering, Rhode Island State College, 1904-08; Postgraduate Student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1908- 10; Member the American Institute of Electrical Engineers; The Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; The American Association for the Advancement of Science; The Illumi- nating Engineering Society; The American Association of University Professors. JAMES ALEXANDER WADDELL, B.A., MD. ............................ Wayside Place Professor of Pharmacology, Materia Medica and Toxicology H M; 143 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; Charlottesville-Albemarle Board of Health; Associate Member Medical Society of Virginia; Pre-medical Adviser; Chair- man of Admissions to Medical School; Contributions to the Virginia Medical Semi-Monthly, Iournal of Anatomy, Archives of InternalvMedicine, journal of Physiology, and journal of Pharmacology. WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M.A., PHD. .............................. University Place Professor of Biology X 49; 2 E; A H; q? B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Franklin and Marshall College, 1898; Master of Arts, 1900; Teacher in the Philippines, 1901-03; Student in GBttingen University, 1903; Fellow in Biology, Princeton University, 1903-04; Instructor in Biology, University of Virginia, 1904-08; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1908; Fellow the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science; Member the American Association of College Professors. JOHN CALVIN METCALF, M.A., LITT.D., LL.D. ...................... Miramont Apartments Linden Kent Memorial Professor of English Literature and Dean of the Graduate Department K A; T K A; 2 T; 0 A K; 43 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, 1341 1 1 1 1111111111 71111111111111. 11' Georgetown College, 1895-1904; Professor of English, Richmond College, 1904-17; Dean of 1 Richmond College, 1914-17; Member of the American Dialect Society; Modern Language Asso- 1 ciation of America; Association of American University Professors; The University Club of Rich- 1 mond; National Conference on College Entrance Requirements in English; Exchange Professor on 1 Southern Exchange Foundation, University of North Carolina, 1920; Author of uThe English in . the South ; George Cary Eggleston ; History of English Literature ; uHistory of American Literature ; various magazine articles; Editor of Addisons Spectator 1Se1ections1; Shakespeares Macbeth; Joint Editor of Readings 1n American Literature; Editor- --1n -Chief of The Literary World,1 3 volumes; Literary Editor of the Library of Southern Literature, Vol. XVII; Joint Editor of t 4 The Enchanted Years, a Book of Contemporary Verse. 1. GEORGE OSCAR FERGUSON, JR., B.A., M.A., PH.D. ....................... Wayside Place 1 Professor of Psychology and Education 1 K 2; 41 A K; 43 B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, College of William and Mary, 1907; Master of 1 Arts, Columbia University, 1911; Doctor of Philosophy, Columbia University, 1917; University 1 Scholar in Psychology, Columbia University, 1914-15; Adjunct Professor of Philosophy and Psy- 1 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. WILLIAM ROYALL SMITHEY, B.A., M.A., PH.D. ......................... University Place . 1 Professor of Secondary Education :1: A K; q? B K; Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts, Randolph-Macon College; Graduate Student, University of Chicago and University of Wisconsin; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Wisconsin; Assistant in Education, University of Wisconsin; Principal Petersburg High Schoo1;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. .' ............................... Oakhurst Edgar Allan Poe Professor of English K 2; E T; 43 B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, College of William and Mary; Master of Arts, University of Virginia; Doctor of Philosophy, Princeton University; Assistant Professor in the College of William and Mary, 1906-08; Professor in the College of William and Mary, 1908-19; Director the William and Mary Summer Session, 1915-18; Member the State Board of Education of Virginia, 1915-19; Member the Modern Language Association of America; American Historical Association; Author of Alexander Wilson, Poet-Naturalist ; Joint Editor of uThe Enchanted Years, a Book of Contemporary Verse. ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ, B.A., M.A., PH.D. ......................... Rugby Road 4 Professor of Philosophy 9 A X; 43 B K; Raven; OWL; Cosmopolitan Club; Treasurer Class of 1908; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1908; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1909; Doctor of Philosophy, Columbia University, 1916; University Fellow in Philosophy, Columbia University, 1912-13; Ad- 1351 79A, ... .. QQMRIKJ awuw E 1 11:7; 2 ...-.--f Wu ; 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, Mrhe Basis of Social Theory ; Contributor of Articles to The journal of Philosophy; Studies in the History of Ideas; Second Lieutenant UnfantryL U. 5. Army; Personal Offlcer, S. A. T. C., University of Virginia. CARROLL MASON SPARROW, B.A., PH.D. ................................. Monroe Hill Professor of Physics -w-a--An Ti... . .. A . ' CD B K; F A; Bachelor of Arts, Johns Hopkins University, 1908'; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University, 1911. ARTHUR FICKENSCHER, Diploma, Royal Conservatory of Music ............... Varsity Hall Professor of Music 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 Aucassin et 1 1 Nicolette, a Symphonic-Choral Poem; uThe Visions, for Orchestra and Voice; The Chamber , Blue, a Mimo-Drama; uFrench Folk Songs, for Chorus ; uGerman Folk Songs ; 11Te Deum and Jubilate ; Requiem ; uLenten Song ; 11Six Songs ; The Wind ; uHorror's Realm ; Where go the Boats? 11A Faery Song ; Willowwood ; The Brass Band ; uPiano Quartet ; and other works; Author of uAcoustical Relationships. nrwm- ... . 1 4-1-1 1 JOHN JENNINGS LUCK, M.A., PH.D. ...................................... Colonnade Club Professor of Mathematics A K E; A H; 2 1T; 43 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; Asso- ciate Professor of Mathematics, University of Virginia, 1919-23; Professor of Mathematics, Uni- versity of Virginia, 1923-; Member the American Mathematical Society; American Mathematical Association; Board of Governors, Colonnade Club. 2:. .-, , WILSON GEE, 13.5., M.A., PH.D. ............................................. Madison Lane 1 Professor of Rural Economics and Rural Sociology 1:73;; ..:a?- 1 1 2 5;, Bache1or of Science, Clemson Agricultural College, 1908; Master of Arts, University of 1 1 South Carolina, 1910; Doctor of Philosophy, University of California, 1913; Instructor in Biology; ' University of South Carolina, 1908-09; Assistant in Zoiilogy, University of Wisconsin, 1909-11; : . Assistant Professor of Zoiilogy and Associate Entomologist, Experiment Station, Clemson C01- 11 I lege, 1911-12; Fellow in Zoiilogy, University of California, 1912-13; elected Instructor in Genetics, 11 University of California, resigning to become Acting Professor of Biology, University of South 11 , Carolina, 1913-14; Professor of Biology, Emory University, 1914-17; Assistant Director of 1 Agricultural Extension Service, Clemson College, 1917-18; Technician, Medical Corps, U. S. A., 1361 1 ,7 A WNm H M; k -1 1'7 :11 J; waw' 'Mlnlmllij: nidmm WI'KV k . . n M 1' 1 , ; I ' I l 51., Central Medical Department Laboratory, Dijon, France, 1918-19; Professor of Rural Economics and Rural Sociology, University of South Carolina, 1919-23; Member, American Country Life Association; American Economic Association. JOSEPH HUDNUT, M.ARCH. ................................................ West Range Professor of Art and Architecture A X P; Harvard College, 1910; University of Michigan, School of Architecture, 1912; Columbia University, School of Architecture, 1917; for three years Professor of Architecture, Alabama Polytechnic Institute; Practiced Architecture in New York City; Member American Institute of Architects; Architectural League of New York; Harvard Club; Salamagundi Club. LAWRENCE THOMAS ROYSTER, M.D. .................................. Grady Avenue Professor of Pediatrics 2 X; II? B K; A S2 A; CI? B H; Raven; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1897; Interne, Willard Parker Hospital, New York City, 1898; New York Infant Asylum, 1899; Out-Patient Departments, Good Samaritan Dispensary, New York, Bellevue, and Roosevelt Hospitals; Labora- tory New York Board of Health, 1897-99; Practiced Medicine in Norfolk, Virginia, 1900-23; Professor of Pediatrics, University of Virginia, 1923-; Member Charlottesville Medical Society; Virginia State Medical Society; American Pediatrics Association; State Board of Health; Children's Code Commission of Virginia, 1920; American Genetic Association; Fellow American Medical Association; Director in American Child Health Association; Honorary Member, Norfolk County Medical Society; George Washington Medical Society, Washington, D. C.; Contributor to Abt's uSystem of Pediatrics, and Author of Various Scientific and Sociological Papers; Co-author with Chapin of Diseases of Children. CHAPIN JONES, B.A., M.F. ............................................ Gildersleeve Wood Professor of Forestry 2 N; Bachelor of Arts, Vanderbilt University, 1904; Master of Forestry, Yale University, 1909; State Forester of Virginia; Secretary and Treasurer The Association of State Foresters; Senior Member the Society of American Foresters. TIPTON RAY SNAVELEY, B.A., M.A.. PH.D. ............................ Monroe Hill Professor of Economics A K 4'; 1:19 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- ety for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Association of American University Professors; National Economic League; National Tax Association; Royal Economic Society. LEROY ADELBERT CALKINS, B.S., M.B., M.D., M.S., PH.D. ............... Preston Heights Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology tP B H; 2 5'; Virginia State Medical Society; American Medical Association; American Associ- ation of Anatomists; Author of uThe Growth of the Human Fetus, and several contributions to medical publications. 1371' HAROLD HOPKINS NEFF, B.S., M.A., LLB. ................................ Rugby Road Professor of Law 2 X; '43 B K; Raven. WILBUR ARMSTRONG NELSON, B.S., M.A. .............................. University, Va. Professor of Geology HOMER W. SMITH, B.A., PH.D. ............................................ Madison Lane Acting Professor of Physiology WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN, B.A., M.D. .................................... Rugby Road Professor of Surgery and Gynecology K A; '43 P E; A Q A; '19 B K; Raven; T.I.L.K.A.; Bachelor of Arts, Transylvania University; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia; Former Resident Surgeon of the University of Virginia Hospital; Member of the House Staff, Bellevue Hospital, New York; Adjunct Professor of Surgery, 1910-16; Assistant Surgeon of the University of Virginia Hospital; Members the Albemarle County, Virginia State and American Medical Associations; Southern State and Tri-State Medical Societies; Fellow the American College of Surgeons; Associate Professor of Surgery since 1916; Lieutenant Colonel, U. S. A. JOHN HENRY NEFF, B.A., M.D. ......................................... University Place Professor of Urology H K A; A H; A 9 A; r13 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; Member American Urological Association; Faculty Member on the 3-3-3 Athletic Council. ALBERT WILLIAM GILES, B.A., M.S., PH.D. .............................. Fifteenth; Street Professor of Geology 2 3; 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 VVesleyan 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- 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. I381 -H--- ...,- -m- - .5-.. .-.....e.... a 22.222 .77.; ,. 28.. .- 2.12..-.7 ngzatt: , V 2-- 1;:2 Q 6 ? Kn CB 63 6 6 F3 1 X x6 1N Q .a-M.n.u.ma.u.z--,-a-m 6'1 3;: if:- :E- E g - E 3;: :22: 7 4 4:171! 212 1-1-1-1-1-1!11-'-5-:g - .1 - 5- -.--- a- 2.1 a 11- m , J ADELAIDE DOUGLAS SIMPSON, B.A., M.A. .......................... Faculty Apartments Eon ' Dean of W omen 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, 1 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. g, i . i.- 1 HERMAN PATRICK JOHNSON, B.A., M.A., PHM. ............................ East Lawn 1 1. Associate Professor of English Literature 1 1 1 I Bachelor of Arts, University of South Carolina, 1904; Master of Arts, 1908; Master of Philosophy, 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., PH.D. .............................. Cildersleeve Wood 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, 1921 -22, 1922-23. CHARLES WAKEFIELD PAUL ......................................... McCormick Roadh 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 of the American Association of University Professors. JAMES COOK BARDIN, M.D. ........................................... Fry's Spring Road Associate Professor of Romanic Language 9 A X; E A X; Raven; OWL; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1909; Instructor in Romanic Languages, University of Virginia, 1910-13; First Lieutenant, Medical Corps, U. S. A.; First Lieutenant, Med.-O. R. C.; Member of Advisory Editorial Board of Inler-America; Editor of Leyendas Hisloricas Mejicanas and El Reina dc los Incas. W. PATTON GRAHAM, B.A., M.A. .................................. 1100 Wertland Street Associate Professor of Romania 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, Wesleyan College; Professor of Modern Languages, Mercer University; Modern Languages, Cumberland University; Modern Languages, Central Col- lege; Associate Professor of Romanic Languages, University of Virginia. 1391 , g 1 V, . 41M: V1 , 5284161111181 1' - s LQELWWUHL u 4-2 WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY, B.A., M.D. .................................. University Place Associate Professor of Clinical Diagnosis and Director of Laboratories, UniVCrsity of Virginia Hospital cID A 9; 'CI3 B K; CID B H; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, University of Mississippi, 1902; Student Assistant in Bacteriology and Pathology, University of V irginia, 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. ALBERT JULIUS BARLOW, B.A., B.B.A., C.P.A. ....................... Faculty Apartments Associate Professor of Commerce and Business Administration B 9 II; A M A; A K xII; Bachelor of Arts, Boston University, 1915; Bachelor of Business Ad- ministration, Boston University, 1920; Certified Public Accountant, State of New Hampshire; In- structor in Accounting 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 of American Economic Association; American Association of University Instructors in Accounting. 1 CHARLES POLLARD OLIVIER, B.A., M.A., PHD. ........................... Observatory Associate Professor of Astronomy 2 A E; 4 B K; F T A; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, 1905; Master of Arts, 1908; Doctor of Philosophy, 1911, University of Virginia; Vanderbilt; Fellow and Instructor in Astronomy, Uni- versity of Virginia, 1905-09; Assistant, Lick Observatory, University of California, 1909-10; Re- search Assistant, Yerkes Observatory, University of Chicago, Summer of 1913; Professor of Astronomy and Physics, Agnes Scott College, 1911-14; Master Computer, Ordinance Department, U. S. A., 1918-19; Fellow, Royal Astronomical Society; Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member the Comitc'a de Bureau Central Mstsorique; Socit$t8 Astrono- mique de France; Sociste': 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 publications. FRANCIS HARRIS ABBOT, B.A., MA. ...................................... Rugby Road Associate Professor of French A T 9; A H; Bachelor and Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1899; Instructor in French, University of Virginia, 1898-99; University of Gb'ttingen, University of Leipsic, 1899-1902; In- structor in French, Johns Hopkins University and University of Chicago. CARL CASKEY SPEIDEL, PH.B., PHD. .................................... Dawson,s Row Associate Professor of Anatomy N 2 N; t1; B K; Bachelor of Philosophy, Lafayette, 1914; Doctor of Philosophy, Princeton, 1918; Part-time Instructor in Biology, Princeton University. 1914-16; Mau1e Research Fellow, Princeton, 1916-17; Instructor in Comparative Anatomy and Histology, University of Akron, Ohio, 1917-18; 1401 Acting Professor of Biology, Saint Lawrence University, 1919-20; Investigator during various sum- mers at Marine Biological Laboratory, Wooch Hole, Massachusetts, Bureau of Fisheries, Wood's Hole, Massachusetts, Harpswell Laboratory, Maine, and the U. S. 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. $BRUCE WILLIAMS, B.S., M.S., PH.D. ..................................... Colonnade Club Associate Professor of Political-Science q, T A; 43 B K; Raven; Bachelor of Science, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1912; Master of Science, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1914; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, 1916- 17; University of Paris, 1919; University Fellow in Political Science, Johns Hopkins University, 1919-20; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University, 1920; Member American Political Science Association, and the American Society of International Law. ABRAHAM BERGLUND, B.A., PH.D. .................................. Faculty Apartments Associate Professor of Commerce and Business Administration 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; Special Expert for United States Tariff Commission, 1918-22; Associate Professor of Transportation, University of Virginia, 1922; Member American Economic Association; American Association for Labor Legislation; Na- tional Economic League; National Geographic Association; Author of book on 2United States Steel Corporation, and of several articles on current economic questions in the American Economic Review, Quarterly journal of Economics, journal of Political Economy, and Annals of American Academy of Political and Social Science. . ATCHESON LAUGHLIN HENCH, B.A., M.A., PH.D. ......................... uThe Farmn Associate Professor of English I 2 A E; Bachelor of Arts, Lafayette, 1912; Master of Arts, Harvard, 1917; Doctor of Philos- ophy, Harvard, 1920; Instructor in English, Lafayette, 1912-13; Assistant Professor of English, Pennsylvania Military College, 1914-16; A. E. F., 1918-19; AsSistant Professor of English, Wes- leyan University, 1920-22; Member Modern Language Association of America. . ELBERT ALVIS KINCAID, A.B., M.A., PH.D. ........... Rugby Road Associate Professor of Commerce and Business Administration A T 9; A K 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 Fellow, Harvard, 1911; Assistant Professor of Economics, Washington State College, 1913-16; Instructor, University of California, 1916-22; Lecturer, American Institute of Banking, Oakland, California Chapter; Financia1 Writer for San Francisco Call, 1919-20; Lecturer, Banking and Finance, University of California Extension, 1918-22. af'Absent on Leave, 1925-26. 141 1 1 1 m2, .N-..V...... .-..V..-.-..... m...- - - -.-r .wx . 'J 9g6 WIRHKJ 8 QWIMLJ Emm'gugom- -..,. u ...,.,........., .w, ,-.. . . ,. . JOHN HOWE YOE, 13.5., M.S., M.A. ................................... Faculty Apartments Associate Professor of Chemistry K 2; A X E; E T; Bachelor of Science, 1913, Master of Science, 1914, Vanderbilt University; Master of Arts, 1917, Princeton University; Doctor of Philosophy, Princeton University, 1923; Graduate Student, University of Chicago 15ummer Quarted, 1913; Certificate of First Aid Train- ing, 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 6Sum-mer QuarterL 1914, Instructor in Chemistry 1Summer QuartersL 1915-16-17, George Peabody College for Teachers; Chemical Engineer 1on War Gas ResearchL U. S. Bureau of Mines, 1917-18; First Lieutenant, Chemical Warfare Serv- ice, U. S. A., 1918-19; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, University of Virginia, 1919-23; Asso- ciate Professor of Chemistry, University of Virginia, 1923-. DUMAS MALONE, B.A., M.A., PH.D. ..................................... Colonnade Club Associate Professor of History 2 N; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Emory College, 1910; Master of Arts, 1921, and Doctor of Phi- losophy, 1923, Yale University; Instructor in History, 1919-23, Assistant Professor of History, 1923, Yale University; Author of The Public Life of Thomas Cooper, and of several Magazine articles; Member American Historical Association. ROBERT NORTON PEASE, B.S., PHD. ............ I ....................... Colonnade Club Associate Professor of Chemistry 2 3P; Q B K; Bachelor of Science, University of Vermont, 1916; Doctor of Philosophy, Princeton University, 1921. WILLIAM SUMNER APPLETON POTT, B.A., M.A., PH.D. .................. Monroe Hill Associate Professor of Philosophy 2 X; Raven; Q B K; A H; P.K.; T.I.L.K.A.; H13 ; 112 ; q, T cIJ 1China1; Bache1or of Arts, University of Virginia, 1912; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1913; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1923; Instructor in Psycology and Philosophy, St. John's University, Shanghai, 1913-16; Adjunct Professor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1916-17; War Serv- ice, 1917-19; Professor of Philosophy, St. John's University, 1919-22; Member of American Philo- sophical Association; Member of Royal Asiatic Society 1North China Brancl'o. FREDERICK DEANE GOODWIN RIBBLE, B.A., M.A., LL.B. ............... Colonnade Club Associate Professor of Law K 2; d? A '11,; T.I.L.K.A.; 2 T; 43 B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, William and Mary College, 1916; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1917; U. 5. Army, 1918; Instructor in Commercial Law, University of Virginia, 1920-21; Bachelor of Laws, University of Virginia, 1921; Member Virginia Bar Association, and American Bar Association. ROBERT KENT GOOCH, B.A., M.A., D.PHIL. 10xonJ ..................... Chancellor Street Associate Professor of Political Science A T A; A II; Eli Banana; P.K.; Z ; 13 Club; Raven; 49 B K; B. A., University of Virginia, 1914; M. A., University of Virginia, 1915; B. A., Oxford University, 1920; M. A., Oxford Uni- 1421 versity, 1922; D.Phi1., Oxford University, 1924; Rhodes Scholar, Oxford; student, Faculte de droit, Paris; Master in Latin, Jefferson School for Boys, Charlottesville, 1913-14; Instructor in Mathematics and Assistant in Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1914-15; Instructor in Latin and Greek, University of Virginia Summer School, 1916; Associate Professor of History and Political Science, College of William and Mary, 1920-21; Professor of Political Science, College of William and Mary, 1921-24; Associate Professor of Political Science, University of Virginia, 1924; Cap- tain, Battery B, 60th'Art., C. A. C., A. E. F.; Contributor to Political Science Quarterly; Mem- ber American Political Science Association. ALFRED CHANUTIN, PH.B., PH.D. .............. University Associate Professor of 8 Biochemistry GEORGE BRIGHT YOUNG, MD. .............................................. Ivy Road Associate'Professor of Preventive Medicine EDWARD WATTS SAUNDERS, C.E. ........... - ............................ Mallet House Associate Professor of Applied Mathematics T B H; Raven. WILLIAM EDWARD KNIGHT, ME... M.I.M.E. ............................ Virginia Avenue Assistant Professor of Romanic 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. LINWOOD LEHMAN, M.A., PH.D. ................... ' ..................... c raves' Cottage. Assistant Professor of Latin and Romanic Languages Z B T; q? B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, 1915, Master of Arts, 1917, Doctor of Philosophy, 1920, University of Virginia; Instructor in Latin, University of Virginia, 1915-23; Instructor in French, University of Virginia, 1918-20; Assistant Professor of Romanic Languages, University of Virginia, since 1920; Assistant Professor of Latin, University of Virginia, 1923-; Editor of Labiche's Un leune Homme Presse tHenry Holt and Co., 19231; Studied in France, Summer of 1921; Member of Modern Language Association. JAMES SHANNON MILLER, JR., B.A., B.S., E.E. ........................ Montebello Heights Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering 1, B K; T B H; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Emory and Henry College, 1918; Instructor in Physics, University of Virginia, 1919-20; Member American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. STANISLAW JOHN MAKIELSKI, B.S. ............................... Blue Ridge Club Apt. Assistant Professor of Art and Architecture Bachelor of Science in Architecture; Member American Institute of Architects; Licensed Architect of the State of Virginia. - I431 --;.w .- ;-v.7.,... n.3, . i t 1 .41.de I 1 x32 .rtx .y' 112 w,.zggg evd- : y 1 ,1 :xlwllggggl ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON, JR., B.A., M.A., PHD. ............... Miramont Apts. Assistant Professor of English Literature 11 K A; Cb 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,1Uni- versity of Virginia, 1919-22; Author of Virginia Writers of Fugitive Verse 1Whitey'; Con- tributor to National Cyclopedia of American Biography; Associate Bulletin Editor of Alumni News; Assistant Literary Editor of Library of Southern Literature trevised editiotnh Member the Modern Language Association of America. FREDERICK LYONS BROWN, M.A., PH.D. ............................ Faculty Apartments Assistant Professor of Physics E E; Master of Arts, Northwestern University, 1916; Doctor of Philosophy, Northwestern, 1922; Instructor in Astronomy, Northwestern, 1916-17; 5. C., U. S. A., and A. E. F., 1917-19; In- structor in Mathematics, Northwestern, 1919-22. ISAAC ALEXANDER BIGGER, JR., M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ............... Gildersleeve Wood Assistant Professor of Surgery K E; N E N; Eli Banana; '1 ; Raven; Doctor 6f Medicine, University of Virginia, 1919; Resi- dent Staff, University of Virginia Hospital, 1918-22; Instructor in Surgery, 1922-23; Assistant Professor of Surgery, University of Virginia, 1923- WILLIAM EDWARD BROWN, M.D. ................................ Blue Ridge Sanatorium Assistant Professor of Phthisiolherapy HARRY ROGERS PRATT ................................................. Minor Cottage Assistant Professor of Musib C13 P A; Musical Director of the Lake Placid Foundation; Composer of Songs, Choruses, Piano Pieces, and other Instrumental Works. CHARLES HENDERSON, B.EL .................. 1 .................... Faculty Apartments Assistant Professor of Experimental Engineering A T 9; A. II; 2 B 43; Electrical Engineer, University of Virginia, 1920; Instructor of Applied Mathematics, University of Virginia, 1914-17; Instructor of Mathematics, University of Virginia, 1919-20. JAMES ERNEST KINDRED, M.A., PHD. ........................................ Oakhurst Assistant Professor of Histology and Embryology 2 X; q? A; Bachelor of Arts, Tufts College, 1914; Master of Arts, University of Illinois, 1915; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Illinois, 1918; Demonstrator in Histo1ogy and Embryology, School of Medicine, Western Reserve University, 1920-23; Member of the American Society of Zoalogists; Fellow of the American Association of Advanred Science; Ohio Academy of Science; American Association of University Professors; Marine Biological Laboratory. 1441 ARTHUR FRANCIS MACCONOCHIE, B.SC. tEngJ Lond. ....... Wooded Acres, Fry's Spring Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering A 2 Q9; Bachelor of Science in Engineering, University of London; Lecturer Technical School, Leeds, England; Senior Lecturer, Civil and Mechanical Engineering Department, Huddersfield Technical College tafflliated to University 'of Leedsh Associate Member Institute of Mechanical Engineering of London; Fellow, Edinburgh Geological Society; Member Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Associate Member American Society of Mechanical Engineers. FRANK STRINCFELLOW BARR, B.A., M.A. .............................. Colonnade Club Assistant Professor of History A T 9; q, B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1916; Master of Arts, Uni- versity of Virginia, 1917; Instructor in English, University of Virginia, 1915-16; Rhodes Scholar from Virginia, 1917; Bachelor of Arts, HOnours School of Modern History, Oxford University, 1921; Diploma in French Civilization and Literature, University of Paris, 1922; Fellow of the Educational Foundation of the Belgian Relief Commission, University of Ghent, 1922-23; Con- tributor of historical reviews to the Saturday Review and Literary Review of the New York Evening Post. BRUCE DODSON REYNOLDS, B.S., D.SC. ............................. Montebello Heights Assistant Professor of Zob'logy Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia, 1920; Graduate Student, University of Iowa, 1920-21; Doctor of Science, Johns Hopkins University, 1923; Assistant in Miology, University of Virginia, 1916-17 and 1919-20; Instructor in Animal Biology, University of Iowa, 1920-21; School of Hy- gieneAResearich Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1921-23; Assistant Professor of Zoiilogy, Uni- versity of Arkansas, 1923-24; Teacher in Summer Quarter, University of Virginia, 1917 and 1924; First Lieutenant Air Service, U. S. A., 1917-19; Member Iowa Academy of Science; Virginia Academy of Science; American Association for the Advancement of Science. PAUL OTTO, B.PHY.ED., M.PHY.ED. ............................................ University Assistant Professor of Physical Education DUDLEY CROFFORD SMITH, B.S., M.D. ............................. 30 University Place Assistant Professor of Medicine K 2; t19 B H; A 9 A; Raven; T.I.L.K.A.; Bachelor of Science and Two-Year Certificate in Medicine, University of Mississippi, 1914; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1916; Instructor of Bacteriology and Pathology, University of Virginia, 1916-17; Instructor of Medicine and Member House Staff, University of Virginia Hospital, 1917-19; Johns Hopkins Dispensary tBaltimoreL Summer 1919; Washington University tSt. LouisL Summer 1920; Member County, State, Tri-state, Southern and American Medical Associations; Member Society of American Bacteriologists; Syphilologist and Dermatologist, University of Virginia Hospital. ALLEN FISKE VOSHELL, B.A., M.D. ........................................ Varsity Hall Assistant Professor of Medicine Bachelor of Arts, and Doctor of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University, Resident Orthopedist, Johns Hopkins.I-Iospita1, 1920-21; Instructor in Orthopedics, Johns Hopkins Medical School; Assistant Orthopedic Surgeon in Out Patient Department, Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1920-21; Instructor, University of Virginia Medical School, 1921-24. 1451 1 H H H? 115' f w! mgzs . 2 ; Ah? ARTHUR KYLE. DAVIS, JR., B.A., M.A., B.LITT., PHD. .................. Faculty Apartments Assistant Professor of English K A; Q B K; 2 1T; Raven; Skull and Keys; Vice-President Class of 1919; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1917; Master of Arts, .University of Virginia, 1919; Diploma in Economics and Political Science, University of Oxford, 1921; B. Litt., University of Oxford, 1923; Ph. D., University of Virginia, 1924; Head of the Latin and Greek Department, Episcopal High School of Virginia, 1917-18; Central Officers, Training School for Infantry, Camp Lee, Virginia, 1918; Second Lieutenant, U. S. A.; Student Assistant in Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1919; Rhodes Scholar from Virginia, 1919; Instructor in English Literature, University of Virginia, 1923-24; Archivist, Virginia F olk-Lore Society, 1923-24; Editor of uEnglish and Scottish Ballads in Virginia ; Member of Modern Language Association of America; Winner of Edgar Allan Poe Fiction Medal, Woodrow Wilson Essay Medal for Magazine Contributions. ARTHUR FERGUSON BENTON, B.A., M.A., PH.D. ................. i ........ Dawson's Row Assistant Professor of Chemistry 4, B K; A. B., M. A., Ph. D., Princeton University; Part-time Assistant in Chemistry, 1916-17; Sayre Fellow in Applied Chemistry, 1919; Proctor Fellow, 1919-20; National Research Fellow, 1920-21; Princeton University; National Research Fellow, 1921-24, California Institute of Tech- nology; Member American Chemical Society. EVERETT S. SANDERSON, M.S., PHD. ............................... Faculty Apartments Assistant Professor of Bacteriology GEORGE T. STARNES, B.A., M.A., PHD. .................................... Monroe Hill Assistant Professor of Commerce and Business Administration JOSEPH RUSSELL BRANHAM, B.S., M.S., PH.D. .............................. University Assistant Professor of Chemistry LAWRENCE T. LUDWIG ...................................................... University Assistant Professor of Physical Education CHARLES NEWTON HULVEY, B.S., M.S., LLB. .............................. University Assistant Professor of Commercial Law ARTHUR AUGUST PEGAU, B.A., M.A., PH.D. ............................ Colonnade Club Assistant Professor of Geology 2 F E; 2 3; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1919; Master of Arts, University of Vir- ginia, 1921; Doctor of Philosophy, Cornell University, 1924. LUTHER CALVIN GILBERT, B.S., M.S. ................................... Lyndhall Apts. Assislanl Professor of Education 1461 1 NH! ullllll l neg Iwmmiu'w 1 FLETCHER DRUMMOND WOODWARD, M.D. ................................ University Assistant Professor of Medicine KEENER CHAPMAN FRAZER, A.B., A.M. ................................ Colonnade Club Acting Assistant Professor of Political Science VINCENT W. ARCHER, 35., MD. .......................................... Rugby Road Instructor in Roentgenology 9 A X; N 2 N; q; B K; Raven; Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia, 1920; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1923; Member American Medical Association; Southern Medical Association; Virginia State Medical Society; Piedmont Medical Society; in Practice, Asheville, N. C., 1923-24; Director of X-ray Laboratory, University of Virginia Hospital. JAMES EDWIN WOOD, JR., B.S., M.D. .................................... Preston Heights Instructor in Medicine '12 B K; A Q A; CID P 2; Raven; Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia, 1918; Student As- sistant in Pharmacology and Materia Medica, 1920; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1921; House OHicer, West Medical Service, Massachusetts General Hospital, 1921-23; Resident Physician, Massachusetts General Hospital, 1923; Member Virginia State Medical Society; Ameri- can Medical Association; in charge of Cardidgraphic Department, University of Virginia Hospital. CARL PETER MCNALLY, B.A., M.S., PHD .................................... Locust Grove Instructor in Organic Chemistry A X; A X 2; Bachelor of Arts, Elon College; Master of Science, Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia; Instructor in Analytical Chemistry. University of Virginia, 1923-25; Member of American Chemical Society. 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 Book of the Poe Centenary ; Joint Author of Jefferson's University ; Editor of John R. Thomp- 99 9! ' son's Poems ; Author of articles, Virginia and HRome, 1n the Encyclopedia Americana. MARY LOUISE DINWIDDIE ........................................... West Main Street . A ssisiani Librarian Instructor in Library Economics in the University of Virginia Summer Quarter since 1913, and in University of Virginia Extension since 1922; President of the Virginia Library Association, 1926. VIRGINIA EMMA MORAN. B.A., M.A. ........................................ Montebello Registrar I471 -.'...a-va-v. th6v 1 QWIWJ B QWllRllLJ w , - 'V4W . A v 3 ,JA AL; .n .. s r. 9,. emr A A, rm-w v erv... ELMER IRVING CARRUTHERS ............................................. East Range B ursar A K W; Secretary to the Rector and the Board of Visitors; Member Executive Committee, Char- lottesville and Albemarle Chapter of the Red Cross; Instructor 1n Accounting; Permanent Chairman of the F mance Committee of CORKS AND CURLS, Incorporated. CHARLES HAROLD HARCOURT THOMAS ........................... McCormick Road . Assistant to the Bursar H K A. CARRIE. WORRELL RICHARDSON ................................... Faculty Apartments Secretary to the President Secretary Alumni Board of Trustees, University of Virginia Endowment Fund. MARY BERNICE PROFFIT ................................................ Charlottesville Secretary to the Dean JOHN A. HORNSBY, M.D. ............................................ Ellie Wood Avenue Superintendent of the University Hospital CATHERINE REBECCA LIPOP ...................................... North Second Street Law Librarian RETIRED ON THE CARNEGIE FOUNDATfON ORMOND STONE, M.A. .............................................. Clifton Station, Va. Professor of Practical Astronomy MILTON WYLIE HUMPHREYS, M.A., PH.D., LL.D. ...................... Wertland Street Professor of Greek ALBERT HENRY TUTTLE, MS. ......................................... University Place Miller Professor of Biology and Agriculture FRANCIS PERRY DUNNINGTON, B.S., C.E., ME. ...................... University Avenue Professor of Analytical and Industrial Chemistry HOWARD WINSTON, C.E. ............................................... Colonnade Club Registrar q, K 4?, I481 3611 memoriam 30th $ahig iBrahp 150m in dtulsa, EDkIabuma gaeptemhet 28, 1903 mm at the animetsity 2mm 21, 1925 John Davis Brady died April 21, 1925, as a result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident, from which he never recovered consciousness. He was born in Tulsa, Oklahoma, September 28, 1903, the son of Wyatte Tate and Rachel Davis Brady. His parents'had removed to that region in its pioneer days, and have been since prominently identified with the development of the com- munity and the State. His boyhood was spent in attending the city graded schools, and the Tulsa High School, from whence he graduated in I921. With this prepa- ration, he entered the University of Virginia in the fall of that year. During three years in the College he participated in the various phases of Uni- versity life, achieving prominence in whatever activity engaged. Shortly after en- trance, he became a member of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. In his fourth year at the University he entered the Law School, and it was in the course of preparation for a legal career that his life was so tragically terminated. To those with whom he came in active contact, a host of bereaved associates, were revealed those qualities of manhood that commanded esteem and invited warm personal regard. Above reproach in character, affable and congenial in manner, Davis Brady bore well the title of gentleman. In his untimely passing, Virginia bemoans the loss of a son well deserving of her pride and affection. K. N.. L. A. D. 0., H. P, A., JR. 3511 memoriam tawny, Qtalhert Ebomag 150m in Iain cmantlz Du gnu, 15mm EDctuhet 3, 1905 Bier! in Bent Qluunty, Gyatplanu 3tqu 20, 1925 George Calvert Thomas, a student at this University during the session of I924- 1925, died July 20th of last year at the age of nineteen. He was the son of the Rt. Rev. William M. M. Thomas and Sara Elizabeth Cruikshank, both of Maryland, and was born in Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, South America, on October 3, I905. Obtaining his preliminary education from his mother, . he made two trips to this country and attended school for a time in Baltimore. Fol- lowing this, he entered the Episcopal High School in the fall of l9l9. While there he was an outstanding figure in all branches of student activity and in addition to his exceptionally high scholastic record, he showed unusual proficiency in track athletics, being elected alternate captain in this sport during his last year. Other honors received at this time included his appointment as a Senior Monitor, which was the most concrete expression of the esteem in which he was held by the faculty and the entire school. He graduated with honors in the spring of I924 and entered the University in the fall of the same year. His all too short stay here proved that those who had followed his preliminary training and predicted a great future for him, were not to be disappointed. Few men could have made such an impression in the short space of nine months. He became a member of the Chi Phi fraternity and the Lambda Pi academic fra- ternity. In athletics, he proved to be one of the mainstays of the freshman track team. As to his scholastic record, making an average suHiciently high to place him on the Deans List speaks for itself. All this was the fulfillment of the promise of his early youth and in addition, pointed to an even greater career in the years which for him shall never come. In his death, the University lost one who embodied all the qualifications of a true Chris- tian gentleman, loved, honored, and esteemed by all. C. B. W., JR. 3511 memoriam William Wayne ZBwpree 7.50m in Eacksnn, dtennzssee 99mm 17, 1904 33m: at the itininersity februatp 8, 1926 The sudden death of Wayne Deupree by his own hand on the night of February 8 came with a shock of surprise and sadness to the entire University, and it cannot be felt more keenly elsewhere than in the minds and hearts of those who had been intimately associated with him throughout his three and a half years at the University. William Wayne Deupree, a resident of Memphis, Tenn., and a graduate of the Memphis University School, entered Virginia in September of 1922. From the first he displayed both interest and ability in his academic work and in literary activities. Almost immediately he was elected to the editorial staff of College Topics, and sub- sequently he occupied the positions of reporter, associate editor, news editor and managing editor on that publication. His fight was always for the editorial perfec- tion of the paper, and too much cannot be said for the handbook of College Jour- nalism which he prepared at the beginning of the last session. Meanwhile, Deupree had labored assiduously in the classrooms and he was rated by his instructors and professors as a keen, intelligent student. At the same .lime his short stories and plays, published in the UnIVersity of Virginia iMagazine, were gaining recognition from foreign as well as purely local critics. He was re- cently appointed as an Instructor in Spanish, and during the hrst half of the past session performed the duties of that position in a most commendable manner. Personally, we who knew Wayne best realized that his daily burden was one of physical painepain of such intenseness as can hardly be borne by mortal man. He had been a hopeless cripple since birth, and it was only natural that under such con- ditions he would suffer periods of black depression and be cast down by a feeling of utter hopelessness. His untimely death we attribute to nervous worry and depression over his condition, and the wearing down of his saving reason by the bitter fight for physical ease. May he rest in peace. RO'BT. L. HINDs, II. PRESIDENTS OF DEPARTMENTS . . . 1 III I .1111 .1! 4 ll . 1 . . Q .1. . . . 1.1! . . 1.. 1.1 . . . 1.4 IIIIIPI Iii . . . :1 11 l. .1 I111! . 1 . .. 1 1 illill. 1 . .r . .. .. .1 . 1 .. :1... u 1 1, ...:ll1.lllll.'ll'.lll'1lllnllllli.1, . m1 1 . .. , -1 - 1 1 ll...un..uM1111,.1.. 11.11;. 111?: lirunwwx 11.1 1, 1.11. 1 .18.... 1.1 1?. 1 .1. .. 11M...1... .111 I .11.. .1. . -11u 1.11. . . 1.l 1 . l V . .1 I1 . l 11 . . 1 . . . . . . .1 1 .1 . kW. 1.1. . .,1 . I .W. . .. .. 314.11 11.1. . .l 1 . W11... l..m11iu$deF1u.y . ...1. .. .. .mp1 .4 1 . 1 . 3111 3.40 7. mmmmmumo 0.2mnxx01x $0....- wFZIxOJan. . W N u'm I Illulm ll 'Illllllllll Applicants for Academic Degrees W. DONALD BEARD Bachelors of Arts THOMAS A. McEACHERN, JR. LAWRENCE McCOMB CAHALL, III JOHN ELDRIDGE MEANS ROBERT MAJOR COLONNA THOMAS WILBUR COMPTON GEORGE FULCHER COX, JR. GEORGE TAYLOR GWATHMEY PAUL NOEL HARRIS HENRY HEATON WILLIAM TABER JARVIS WILLIAM DOUGLAS BOGUE . HAROLD FRANCIS BOSS DOUGLAS MARSHALL BRAXTON DAVID STANLEY BROWN ELBERT OSBORNE BROWN LEE MONTGOMERY CALDWELL JULIAN FORD CHISHOLM, JR. JULIUS CONN JAMES THOMAS MURFEE SIGMUND NEWMAN IRVING P. ORENS JAMES DUDLEY PEAVEY ROBERT TUNSTALL PEIRCE, JR. ISAAC MAYO READ, JR. JOHN JAY ROHRER LEE WINFREE RYAN . WILL CAMPBELL DAWSON ALEXANDER GORDON GILLIAM CHARLES LUCIAN GLEAVES SAMUEL ULMAN JOHN PEARD BERNARD MANN PEEBLES STEPHAN RICE PHELAN CHARLES WESLEY PORTER FRED HUNDLEY QUARLES, JR. LEON TYLER SEAWELL, JR. GEORGE WILLIAM SHIRLEY Bachelors of Science DAVID R. GROOME RUSH CROCKETT GWYN, 'JR. LAUFFER TRUBY HAYES GEORGE THOMPSON HALSELL ROBERT BASKERVILLE HOBBS ARTHUR DAVID HOSTERMAN, JR. JOHN HERBERT JOHNSON SOLOMON KASAKOFF WILLIAM ASHLEY KNIGHT RICHARD KEITH KOEHLER LESTER LASKY JOHN ELLISON LOTH CARTER THOMAS LOUTHAN JOHN GILBERT LUCE, JR. CHARLES MATHEWS MACKALL JOHN FRANKLIN MOORE SOUTHGATE LEMMON MORISON VENABLE LANE STERN RALPH RUDOLPH THOMPSON LEROY THURTELL JOSEPH LEE VAUGHAN JOHN PARRISH WILLIAMS JOHN WOOD, JR. MCDONALD EDWARD WRENN RICHARD SLOAN WRIGHT, JR. J. PRETLOW DARD-EN HENRY SAVAGE, JR. FREDERICK WILLIAM SCOTT, JR. CLAUDE BRACKETT SMITH GERALD CORWIN SPEIDEL EDWARD KENNETH STABLER ALFRED GORDON STEPHENSON OLIVER LEON VON CANON THOMAS LEONARD WATSON, JR. ELIE WEEKS LYLE GROVE WELLER LAWSON MOORE WILHOITE ENNION SKELTON WILLIAMS EDWARD S. WRANEK J. T. BUXTON, JR. WILLIAM MEADE KELLER WILLIAM R. McELROY JAMES ALSTON TAYLOR v EARLE RAWLINGS WARE WALKER CHAMP WILLIAMS Bachelors of Science in Commerce LEMUEL ALTSCHUL SAMUEL ARUNDALE, JR. JOHN PHILLIPS COLEMAN GRIFFIN GORDON CALDWELL P. N. C'RUM WILBUR AUGUSTUS KINDLEY WILLIAM THOMAS REED, JR. GEORGE LAWRENCE RIGBY ALEXANDER MORRIS SMITH BOYD M. STEELE HENRY MERCER EUBANK PAUL FARMER MYER HILLMAN JOHN GILBERT HINMAN GUY INGERSOLL HUGHES FRANK ELMER JAMISON ALLISON D. WADE IRVING HUDGINGS WAINWRIGHT JAMES LAWRENCE WALLACE GEORGE BARRETT WEST Bachelor of Science in Chemistry ROBERT ARCHIE SMITH Bachelors of Sciencelin Architecture RALPH GRADY GULLEY WALTER MERLE BROWN HENRY ALEX. BROWNE Bachelor of Science in Biology JOSEPH HELMS FARROW Bachelor of Science in Geology NICHOLAS BROWSE TRIST BURKE Bachelors of Science in Education B. H. PAYNE AVIE PHILLIPS FLIZABETH SPARROW R. AVICE ROANE. LOUISE ROBERTSON I551 HENRY S. ROHRER W. N. SHEPPARD H. H. L. SMITH ISABEL LUZ TORRES GEORGE FRANKS DUNN SARAH FRY EULA GREGORY CAROLINE HARTSHORN W. L. KILBY f5 ELIZABETH ATKINS MELVIN W. AYLOR CHARLIE CHAPMAN CHARLOTTE CRAWLEY MARGARET CHERRIX . .-M-.-V....r.....I A I . -w' . - I A11- 4 ; 4 -' A ?i A! ; Offlcers CHARLES LUCIAN GLEAVES .................................................. President ALBERT THOMPSON YORK .............................................. V ice-President DOUGLAS MARSHALL BRAXTON ............................. ,, ............... Secretary JOHN GILBERT LUCE, JR ....................................................... Historian Members I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN DEAN ABELL ..................... 2 ......................... Ivy Depot, Virginia JOHN SMITH ADAMS .................... I ........................... Staunton, Virginia HARRY ADLER ........................... I ........................ Brooklyn, New York WILLIAM HAROLD AHNER ............. 3 ...................... Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 2 N; P.K. Club; First Year Football Team, I923; First Year Baseball Team, I924; Football Team; Baseball Team; Eli Banana. ' EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, JR.... . 3 .......................... University, Virginia II3 T A; P.K. Club; Adjunct Manager Baseball; Manager of Lacrosse. GEORGE STATTON ALDHIZER, JR: ...... I ......................... Broadway, Virginia ALBERT DAVID ALEXANDER .......... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia FRED HENRY ALLEN .................... I ....................... New York, New York 2 X. WILLIAM JUNIUS ALLEN ................ 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia ROY GLYNN ALLMAN ................... 2 .............. Washington, District of Columbia LEMUEL EMIL ALTSCHUL ............... 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Dean's List; xAssistant in French; Assistant in Commerce CHARLES LAYMAN ALWIN ............. I ........................... Glasgow, Virginia I561 I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN JACQUELIN AMBLER ............. 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia 2 X; Adjunct Manager Football. LOUIS A. AMDUR ........................ I ...................... Jersey City, New Jersey A M 2. JAMES EDWARD AMISS ................. 3 ............................. Luray, Virginia Dean,s List. FRED ANDEREGG ........................ I ............................ Grenoble, France ERNEST WILLIAM ANDERSEN .......... I ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia JOSEPH RANDOLPH ANDERSON ....... 2 .......................... Savannah, Georgia X 49; P.K. Club; Skull and Keys. DAVID BURTON ANDREWS, JR ........... 3 .................... North Haven, Connecticut 1 9 X; A P X; Glee Club; University Band. i F RANK HENRY ANDREWS, JR ............ I ....................... Vicksburg, Mississippi B 9 II; First Year Cross-Country Team. WILLARD HENRY ANDREWS ........... 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . g .............. Suffolk, Virginia FRANK BENTON ANTHONY ............. 2 ............................ Springfield, Ohio I I? K W. ; SARKIS MARTIN ARAKELIAN ........... 3 .................................. Armenia . Instructor in Applied Mathematics; Woodrow Wilson Society; U. Va. Branch of Armenian Stu- I dent' Association of America. I GEORGE MURPHY ARMISTEAD ........ 2 ........................ Little Rock, Arkansas 5 SAMUEL ARUNDALE, JR ................. 5 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia MAURICE DUNBAR ASHBURY ........... 3 . . . . . . . ; ................. Portsmouth, Virginia A T; Intermediate Honors; Jefferson Society. GEORGE MATT ASHER, JR ............... I .........................;Pineville, Kentucky JAMES BENJAMIN ASWELL, JR .......... 2 ...................... Natchiloches, Louisiana A T; Virginia Reel; I924-25; Manager Editor, Virginia Reel, I925; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Reportorial Staff College Topics, I924-25; Poetry Editor, Virginia Magazine; Virginia Players. - WILLIAM K. ATCHISON .................. I ....................... New York, New York WILLIAM EVERETT ATKINSON ......... 2 ............... West Asheville, North Carolina K 2; P.K. Club; Skull and Keys; First Year Football and Baseball. GORDON JOHN AULD ................... I ..................... Uniontown, Pennsylvania RICHARD BUCKNER AUSTIN ........... 4 ........................ Pine Bluff, Arkansas- . K 2; P.K. Club. ; VERNON C. AUSTIN ...................... I ...................... Monroe, North Carolina 7 A X; First Year Football Team. JULIEN MAURICE AUXIER .............. I .......................... Pikeville, Kentucky Jefferson Literary Society. MANLY HARGRAVE AYLOR ............ 2 .......................... Red Hill, Virginia CHARLES LUNSFORD AYRES ............ 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia LESTER AXE ............................. I .................... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 2 B T. JOHN ERNEST BAARS ................... 3 .......................... Pensacola, Florida MYRON STERN BACHENHEIMER ....... I ..................... Wheeling, West Virginia HAL PITTMAN BAILEY ................. 2 ......................... Memphis, Tennessee 2 A E. HARLOE BAILEY ......................... I ......................... I.Saltville, Virginia DUNCAN MCLAUREN BAKER ............ I ..................... Big Stone Gap, Virginia ROYAL PACKER BAKER ................. 2 ...................... Attleboro, Massachusetts 9 X; Adjunct Manager Baseball, I925. MELVIN JAMES BALDWIN ............... 2 ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee' 2 X; P.K. Club; Assistant Manager Boxing; Adjunct Manager Baseball; Cheerleader. I571 , emzm awmw I Academic Class 1 NAME. YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS LOUIS WATKINS BALLOU ............... 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia 9 X; A P X; Art Staff Virginia Reel; Art Staff CORKs AND CURLS. DONALD GREENLEAL BANEY .......... 2 ................... South Orange, New Jersey ANDREW RUSSELL BARBEE ............ 2 ............................ Orange, Virginia WILLIAM KELSO BARGER, JR ............ 3 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A T 9; .A H; First Year Football Team, I923; First Year Basket-ball Team, I924; First Year Baseball Team, I924; Football Squad, I-924-25; German Club; P.K. Club. JOSEPH WILSON BARHAM, JR ........... I ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia JOSEPH GEORGE BARIESAS ............ 3 .................... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 2 A E; P.K. Club; Skull and Keys; First Year Football Team, I923; Wrestling Squad, I924; Football Squad, I924; Jefferson Society; Madison Hall Cabinet; Dean's List; Fraternity Repre- sentative CORKs AND CURLS. DAVID MURRELL BARKLEY ............ 3 .............. Washington, Distriet of Columbia MARSHALL EARLY BARKSDALE ........ I .......................... Sutherlin, Virginia NELSON LEWIS BARKSDALE ........... 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia WILLIAM HIGHTOWER BARKSDALE... 2 .......................... Sutherlin, Virginia ARTHUR CRAWFORD BARLOW ......... I ......................... University; Virginia A T Q. . THOMAS JEFFERSON BARLOW ........ I ........................... Barlow, Kentucky ARTHUR DICKERMAN BARNES ......... 2 ..................... New Haven, Connecticut HAROLD GILBERT BARNES ............. I ............................... Ivy, Virginia A Q; First Year Football Team. JOHN MITCHELL BARNER, JR; .......... 2 ........................ MecKenney; Virginia 9 X; Assistant Manager of Track. . JOHN GARY BARTHELL ................. 3 ............................ Evanston, Illinois . K A; German Club. LEE EDWARD BARTON, JR ............... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia HORACE GREELEY BASS ................ 3 ........... ' ............ South Boston, Virginia A 2 43; Jefferson Society; Glee Club; Intermediate Honors; Boxing Squad, I924-25; Track Squad, I925; Adjunct Manager Football. FRANK HOUSTON BASSETT, JR .......... I ...... ' ................. Hopkinsville, Kentucky FRANK CHAUNCEY BATTEY, JR ......... I .......................... Savannah, Georgia X 9. JOHN MCGRAW BAXTER ................ 3 ............. , ............ Seattle, Washington A K E; A H; German Club; Eli Banana; Assistant Manager Football, I925; I'Z ; Manager Football, I926. ' ' LEO SAMUEL BAYDUSH ................. I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 4'1, A. WILLIAM DONALD BEARD .............. 4 ....................... Hagerstown, Maryland 9 X; Director University Band, I924-25; Glee Club Orchestra, I922-24. WILLIAM HENRY BEARD ............... I ......................... Rockville, Maryland WP K E; First Year Football Team. RICHARD REYNOLDS BEASLEY ......... I ........................ Elk Ridge, Maryland A K E; First Year Cross-Country Team. JOHN BEHRENS, II ....................... 4 ............... Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey A T. EARL SAUNDERS BELOTE ............... 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia Jefferson Society; Reportorial Staff College Topics. HUBERT DOUGLAS BENNETT .......... 2 ........................... Chatham, Virginia JOHN LOCKER BENNETT ............... I .................. High Point, North Carolina HAROLD THOMAS BENSON ............. I ......................... Anguilla, Mississippi ROGER BERGER .......................... 2 ........................ Hartford, Connecticut MAE: BEERLOWITZ ....................... I ...................... New York, New York E H. I581 III IIlIlllHIll I I Iermuu III I I I I IIIIIIIIII Ii WEIHHHHIU 1W! J III I II ' A re W'I- . I I'IIIIIIIIIIII u I II I Academic Class 1 YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS 'ISAAC SEYBERT BEVERAGE ............ 2 .......................... Monterey, Virginia Dean's- List. WILLIAM MAURICE BICKLEY ........... I ............................ Crozet, Virginia JOSEPH WILLIAM OBRY BILELLO ...... I ..................... '.Westchester, New York Glee Club Orchestra; Art Staff V irginia Reel; Art Staff CORKS AND CURLS; First Year Track Squad. I RICHARD A. BILLUPS .................... 4 ................... Oklahoma City, Oklahoma H K A; Jefferson Society. ROY EVERETT BINGHAM ............... 3 ......................... Louisville, Kentucky MILLARD I. BINSWANGER .............. Z .......................... Richmond, Virginia CD E II; Business Staff College Topics; Virginia Players; F irst Year Boxing Squad. JOHN KERMIT BIRCHFIELD ............ l ......................... Roanoke, Virginia ROLAND PORTER BISHOP, JR ........... I .................... Beverley Hills, California CID 2 K, 4 BRYAN BLACK, JR ........................ 3 ..................... New Orleans, Louisiana A H; German Club; Virginia Reel; Assistant Manager Baseball, I926. ROBERT RAMSEY BLACK ............... I ....................... Hagerstown, Maryland JAMES BAYLOR BLACKFORD ........... I .......................... Richmond, Virginia MARCUS BLECHMAN .................... I .................... New Rochelle, New York LESTER H. BLOCK ....................... I ....................... New York, New York A E II; Jefferson Literary Society. JOHN ARTHUR BLOSS ................... 2 ......................... Roselle, New Jersey '9 A X; Glee Club. WILLIAM DONOVAN BLYTHE .......... I .................. South Orange, New Jersey WILLIAM DOUGLAS BOGUE ............. 4 ............................. Tampa, Florida Intermediate Honors; Jefferson Literary Society. THOMAS EUGENE BONWILL ............ I ..................... v..StilI Pond, Maryland DUDLEY ARCHER BOOGHER ............ 2 ..................... Fredericksburg, Virginia 45 2 AK; Adjunct Manager Wrestling. BENJAMIN VAUGHAN BOOTH, JR ....... 3 ........................... Danville, Virginia 4e A 9; A H; P.K. Club; Member of Inter-Fraternity Council; Assistant Manager Track, I925; Manager of Track, I926. , ARMISTEAD LLOYD BOOTHE ........... 2 ........................ iAIexandria, Virginia B 9 H; Skull and Keys; German Club; Dean's List; Associate Editor College Topics; First . Year Football Squad, I924; Football Squad. . GARLAND CECIL BOOTHE .............. I ........................... Roanoke, Virginia A 2 CF; First Year Basket-ball Squad. CECIL BORG. .4 ............................ 2 ...................... New York, New York HAROLD F. BOSS ......................... 3 ......................... Clarendon, Virginia NATHANIEL LEWIS BOSWORTH, JR.. . . . 2 ......................... Lexington, Kentucky A K E; German Club; F irst Year Football, I924; Wrestling Squad, I925-26; Eli Banana. HENRY REID BOURNE .................. 2 ......................... Wytheville, Virginia CLAUDE SWANSON BOWEN ......... I ....................... South Boston, Virginia WILLIAM THOMAS BOWEN ............. I . . . . -. ...................... Altavista, Virginia A 'T; First Year Football Team. JAMES GORDON BOWMAN .............. 2 ........... ' .............. Petersburg, Virginia JAMIESA GORDON BOYD ........ L ......... I ......................... Jacksonville, Florida FRANKLIN T. B. BQYER .................. 2 ....................... Cranford, New Jersey JACK EASON BRANTLEY,JR ............ '. I .......................;..Savannah, Georgia Z q'; First Year Football Squad. I591 I Academic Class 1 NAME. YEAR IN COLLEGE .HOME ADDRESS DOUGLAS MARSHALL BRAXTON ....... 4 ..................... NeWport News, Virginia K 2; A H; T.I.L.K.A.; German Club; A K W; E H T; Secretary Academic Department; First Year Cross-Country and Relay Teams, 1922-23; Cross-Country Team; ch ; Indoor Relay; Track Squad, 1923-25. HARR': CORBIN BRAY .................. 2 ......................... Caguas, Porto Rico A A. DUNCAN KENNER BRENT ............... 1 ......................... Baltimore, Maryland 43 K W, DAVID GERALD BRESS .................. 1 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia First Year Football Squad. PHILIP BRESS ............................ 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Wrestling Squad; Glee Club; University Band. WILLIAM ORLANDO BRISTOW, JR ....... 2 ........................... Franklin, Virginia KI3 F A; Adjunct Manager Baseball, 1925; Glee Club, 1924-25. A CHAMPE TERREL BROADDUS ........... 2 ............................ Chance, Virginia A X; Adjunct Manager Football, 1924-25. EDGAR DUFFIELD BROOKE .............. 1 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia Jefferson Society; Glee Club; Reportorial Staff College Topics. ;DAVID JEFFERSON BROOKS ............ 1 ........................ Glade Hill, Virginia ALEXANDER GUSTAVUS BROWN, III. . 1 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A 4'; First Year Footba1l Team. ELBERT OSBORNE BROWN ............. 2 ............ ' ............... Roanoke, Virginia Applicant for B. S. Degree; Virginia Orchestral Society; University Band; Albemarle Choral Club. GEORGE CARLETON BROWN ........... 1 .......................... Groton, New York CF K W. . JACK TUNSTALL BROWN ............... 1 ........................... Shipman, Virginia JOHN E. WILLIAMS BROWN ............. 3 ................... Huntington, West Virginia 1A Q; A H; German Club; Adjunct Manager Football; T.I.L.K.A. JURY NELSON BROWN... ................ 2 ....................... Charlottesville, Virginia H K A; Jefferson Society; First Year Boxing Team, 1925; Wrestling Team, 1926. LAWRENCE NELSON BROWN ........... 4 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia A P X. PERCY HOUSTON BROWN ........ I ...... 3 . ................. Huntington, West Virginia A K E; German Club; First Year Baseball Team, 1924; Baseball Squad, 1925; uVH Basket-ball Team, 1926. THOMAS DICKINSON BROWN ........... ,1 ...................... Charlottesville, Viiginia WALLER DAVIES BROWN ............... 1 ..................... Concord, North Carolina WALTER MERLE BROWN ............... 5 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia WILLIAM AMBROSE BROWN, JR ......... 2 ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia HENRY ALEXANDER BROWNE ......... 6 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia A P X. JOHN BROWNLEY ....................... 3 ........................ Baltimore, Maryland A X P; Adjunct Manager Boxing, 1924; Lacrosse Team, 1925; Cross-Country Squad. '- WILLARD HERBERT BROWNSON ....... 1 .......................... Upland, California OSCAR BRUMBACK ...................... 1 ............................. Luray, Virginia DAVID TENNANT BRYAN ............... 1 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A x11. WILLIAM ALLAN BRYAN ............... 3 ..................... Charlotte, North Carolina 49 K 9?; Skull and Keys; First Year Football Team, 1923; First Year Baseball Team, 1924; Football Squad. JOSIAH GAY BRYANT ................... 1 ........................... Franklin, Virginia A T A. . I601 :. 4.4...-;v...:.w;anw wmvw H CQIRIIKJ Q QMRM. I Academic Class I YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ROBERT MURRAY BRYANT, JR .......... l .............. ; .......... Richmond, Virginia A T A. ROBERT BRYDON ........................ I .......................... Richmond, Virginia A X P; F irst Year Football Squad. WILLIAM ALEXANDER BRYSON, JR.. . . . I ........................... Boydton, Virginia KP A 9; Glee Club; Jefferson Society. HENRY HOOKER BUBIER ............... I .................... Asheville, North Carolina HARRISON LEIGH BUCK ................. I ................... P-elham Manor, New York A 4'; Adjunct Manager Football. EDWARD CARR BUDDY ................. I ..................... East Orange, New Jersey '9 X. RICHARD LUNSON BULLINGTON ....... I .' .......................... Bon Air, Virginia K 2, JOSEPH CLAUDE BURGESS ............. 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia ROBERT CARRINGTON BURGESS ....... 4 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia NICHOLAS BROWSE TRIST BURKE ..... 6 ......................... Alexandria, Virginia cID P A. WYATT THOMPKINS BURNETTE ....... I .......................... AItavista, Virginia ROBERT WALTER BURTON ............ 4. 2 .............. Washington, District of Columbia JOHN BROWN BUSH, JR .................. 2 ............................ Eclipse, Virginia HERBERT HENRY BUTLER ............. I ...................... Swedesboro, New Jersey KENNETH LEE BUTT .................... 2 ........................ Elkins, West Virginia FRANK FULLER BYRNE ................. 2 ....................... Everson, Pennsylvania 3 JAMES LAWSON CABINISS .............. I .......................... Broo-kneal, Virginia ROBERT GAMBLE CABELL, III .......... 3 Richmond, Virginia A K E; Skull and Keys; P.K. Club; German Club; T.I.L.K.A.; IMP; First Year Basket-ball Team, I924; First Year Baseball Team, I924; V Baseball Team, V Basket-ball Team, I926. LAWRENCE MCCOMB CAHALL, III ...... 4 ........................ Bridgeville, Delaware MANUEL CALDERON .................... I ....................... Panama City, Panama GRIF F IN GORDON CALDWELL .......... 3 .................... Lawndale, North Carolina A cP E. LEE. MONTGOMERY CALDWELL ........ 4 ................. Lookout Mountain, Tennessee 9 A X; Virginia Players. MANFRED CALL, III ...................... 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia RONALD CHARLTON CALLANDER ...... I ....................... Falls Church, Virginia CHARLES WALTER CAMMACK, JR ....... 2 ................... Huntington, West Virginia MERRICK IRWIN CAMPBELL ............ I ......................... Fort Pierce, Florida ' CHARLES CRAWFORD CANADA ........ I ...... . ................ Harrisonburg, Virginia A T 9. JOHN HOWARD CANDLER .............. 2 ............................ Atlanta, Georgia K A. JACK LEON CANTOR ..................... I ......................... Petersburg, Virginia BICKERTON WINSTON CARDWELL ..... 2 Hanover, Virginia Q K 2; IA II; German Club; First Year Football Team, I924; V Football Team; T.I.L.K.A.I DAVID MORTIMER CARMICHAEL ....... I ................... Parkersburg, West Virginia 2 N; Adjunct Manager Boxing. ' FRANCISCO DEPAULA CARRAL ......... 2 ........................ Mexico City, Mexico ALLAN LEROY CARTER, JR .............. 3 ......................... Baltimore, Maryland Z T; First Year Track Team, I924; Track Squad, I925; Virginia Players. BENJAMIN PALMER CARTER ............ 2 .......................... Sellman, Maryland K A; First Year F ootball Squad; First Year Track Team, I925. - , DAVID JAMES CARTER .................. 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia I611 lgwggwtawgwgmsm , 2W E: g x r I 14 I I K ;g :1 , :74 2 IV i Z ,7 KW . . 'f .xswvuwyjins ex -; : : I 4' a .I m; MAW 7h, 7- - ,L m , s !unuu. u j , ., ,J K '1 ,N-g T ' , I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE I HOME ADDRESS HILL CARTER, III ........................ 2 ........................... Ashland, Virginia B 9 II; Skull and Keys; Dean's List. STUART BARNS CARTER ................ I .......................... Buchanan, Virginia q; A '9. JAMES YOUNG CAUSEY .............. ; . . I ....................... Harrisonburg, Virginia CHARLES THOMSON CHAMBERLAIN, JR. 3 ......................... Natchez, Mississippi II K A; Intermediate Honors; Assistant Business Manager College Topics. WILLIAM DENMAN CHEATHAM ........ I ......... Washington, District of Columbia WILLIAM MORGAN CHEW .............. 2 ....................... Waynesboro, Virginia '43 K 2; Skull and Keys; P.K. Club; Glee Club Orchestra; Adjunct Manager Basket-ball, I925. ' CHARLES MARSHALL CHILTON, JR ...... I ......................... Memphis, Tennessee 2 A E. JULIAN FORD CHISHOLM ............... 3 .......................... Savannah, Georgia K A; German Club; DeanIs List; First Year Football Squad, I923; President Woodberry Club, 1923-24. WILLIAM EDINGS CHISHOLM ........... I ..................... Morristown, New Jersey FRANK MASON CHUBB .................. I ................ Mount Washington, Maryland q? 2 K; Glee Club. THOMAS BROWNING CHURN ........... I .................... Eastville Station, Virginia RANDOLPH ROYALL CLAIBORNE ....... 2 ........................... Camden, Arkansas Glee Club; Jefferson Society. THOMAS STERLING CLAIBORNE ........ I ........................... Camden, Arkansas ICE 2 K; Jefferson Society. EGBERT KENT CLARK .................. I ...................... Chevy Chase, Maryland JOSEPH EMMET CLARK ................. I ........................ Brooklyn, New York RUSSELL PAYNE CLARK ................ 2 ............................ Brandy, Virginia JOHN LAWSON CLAY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . I ......................... Morehead, Kentucky WILLIAM LAW CLAY .................... I .......................... Savannah, Georgia X ql. JOHN BELL CLAYTON ................... 2 ........................... Staunton, Virginia EDWARD ALLEN CLEATON ............. I . . . .- ..................... Richmond, Virginia RUTLEDGE CARTER CLEMENT .......... I ........................... Chatham, Virginia K 2. LOGAN CLARENCE CLINE. . . . . . . ; ....... I .......................... Macon, Mississippi 2 X. JACKSON CARR COCHRAN .............. I ....................... Buffalo, West Virginia CHARLES LEWIS COCKEI ................ I ............................ Hollins, Virginia q? K W. JOSEPH PAUL COCO ..................... I ...................... Long Island, New York JOHN E. CODMAN, II ..................... I ................... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Swimming Team. HERBERT COHEN ........................ I ...................... New York, New York A M, HERMAN SOLOMON COHEN ............ I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia MORRIISI COHEN .......................... I ....................... New York, New York A. . CHARLES BOYD COLEMAN ............. 3 ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee 2 X; A H; A K q'; P.K. Club; Eli Banana; Vice-President German Club; Secretary Inter- Fraternity Council; Assistant Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS. ' FRANCIS PETERSON COLEMAN ......... I ....................... Birmingham, Alabama CI? P A. JOHN PHILLIPS COLEMAN .............. 4 .........................;.Roanoke, Virginia 2 Q E; A E H; Washington Literary Society. I621 n7 -w-Ii'vf'mrv-s-v i Um, .vaz-q ?VV'F v . I T I 'I' IH' H mllmmu ,IllllIlIIlIl .1 A yI. IHIIIHHH IE I l l Academic Class 1 YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WIILLIAIXslI2 THOMAS COLEMAN .......... I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A T . HARRISON CANER COLKET ............. 2 .................... Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania 43 K W; First Year Baseball Team. ROBERT KENT COLLINGWOOD ......... 3 ..................... New Britain, Connecticut PIERRE DEY COLLINS ................... I ....................... Westfield, New Jersey Glee CIub; Banjo Club. ROBERT MAJOR COLONNA ............. I ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia ZENAS CRANE COLT ..................... I ...................... Pittsfield, Massachusetts ISAAC NEWTON COMBS ................. I ......................... Lexington, Kentucky THOMAS WILBUR COMPTON ........... 4 ........................ Vicksburg, Mississippi 2 A E; A H; P. K. Club; Alternate Assistant Manager Track, I923. CHARLES HENRY CONLEY, JR ........... I ......................... Frederick, Maryland JULIUS CONN ............................ 4 ..................... Newport News, Virginia First Year Basket- ball Squad, I923; Basket-baII Squad, I924- 26; First Year Baseball Squad, I923; First Year Track Squad, I923; Track Squad, I924; Deans List, I924- 25; Applicant for Degree. DOUGLAS DUFF CONNAH ............... I ..................... East Orange, New Jersey q: I' A GEORGE WASHINGTON CONWAY ...... 2 ................... West Chester, Pennsylvania JAMESIEDWIN COOPER .................. I ....................... St. Petersburg, Florida ELI LEE COPLAN ........................ I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 ........ Norfolk, Virginia WINFIELD LEROY CORRON ............. 3 ....................... Front Royal, Virginia JOHN JAY CORSON, III .................. 3 ................... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania i I I 9 A .X; A 2 H; Dean's List; Swimming Team, I926. GERALD ELERT COVILLE ............... I ........................... Staunton, Virginia ' WILLIAM RADFORD COYLE ............. I .............. Washington, District of Columbia K 2; Glee Club. GEORGE FULCHER COX, JR .............. 4 ........................ Waynesboro, Georgia Q E K; A H; German Club; Assistant Business Manager University Magazine; Assistant Manager Football, I924; Track Squad, I923-24; Assistant Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS. JAMES LEO CRAFT ....................... I .......................... Bramwell, Virginia STANLEY HAROLD CRAKOW ........... I ....................... New York, New York ' JOHN PHILIPS CRANWELL .............. 2 ......................... Baltimore, .Maryland - JOHN CLARKE CRIGHTON, JR ........... I .......................... Richmond, Virginia GEORGE EVANS CROSBY ................ 2 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia i? K W; German Club. PAUL NORTON CRUM ................... 5 ....................... Birmingham, Alabama WILLIAM MAHONE CRUMPLER, JR ...... 2 ............................ Suffolk, Virginia K A. CURTIS EMERY CUPDY ................. 3 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia A T A; T.I.L.K.A.; German Club; First Year Football, I923; First Year Track, I924; uV Football Team, I924-25; V Track Team, I925. EDWARD PALMER CUMMING ........... I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q . . . . ......... Augusta, Georgia X 41. . HENRY HARFORD CUMMING ........... 2 ........................... Augusta, Georgia X c13; Skull and Keys; First Year Track Team, I925. GEORGE WARREN CUMMINGS .......... I ....................... Montclair, New Jersey Z q'. HUBERT SAMUEL CUMMINS ............ I ..................... Natural Bridge, Virginia CAROL LAMAR CUNNINGHAM .......... 4 ........................... Savannah, Georgia q? K E; A H; German Club; A K q Glee Club, I923- 24. LEONARD DRAYTON CUNNINGHAM. I ........................... Narrows, Virginia I631 EmuquIWIEEL-I ,I ,, imlgmmgggiggij rI1r+x 1f; . QLL!;1...!LM ;7' $Ig-EK 37 7:22;: ::i IE; LEM gxiE-TI'ZF 2f 2:: . ?I , II I I Academic Class I I NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS , CHARLES WALCOTT CURTICE .......... 3 ............................ Vienna, Virginia I JOHN LOCKWOOD DAGGETT ........... I ......................... Marianna, Arkansas Ii FREDERICK PHILLIPS DAHLSTROM.... I ....................... Jamestown, New York II GARLAND TRAVIS DANIEL ............. I ................... Greensboro, North Carolina I'. A K E; First Year Football Team. I I SIGMUND DANZANSKY .................. l .............. Washington, District of Columbia I I. Q9 ,A, I I PRETLOW DARDEN ...................... 3 ........................... Franklin, Virginia III Q P A; A H; P. K. Club; Adjunct Manager Baseball, 1924-25; Assistant Manager Baseball, I926. I I GEORGE COOPER DARE. ............... 2 .................... Wellsburg, West Virginia I 3! 2 X; First Year Football Team; First Year Basket-ball Team; Football Squad. III FRED LINDSAY DARLINGTON .......... 3 ........................... Danville, Virginia II' FRANK GASSOWAY DAVIDSON ......... 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia 1 ; A T 9; A 11; German Club; First Year Football Squad, I924. JAMES LYONS DAVIDSON ............. '. . 3 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia I A T 9; First Year Football Team, I923; First Year Basket-ball Squad, I924. I :1 WILLIAM THOMAS LEVERING DAVIES 2 ........................ Catonsville, Maryland ? ref 9 A X. . I EDWARD MORRIS DAVIS, III ............ 2 .................. Spring House, Pennsylvania Z W; Trigon Engineering Society. :. FRANK BAIRD DAVIS .................... I ......................... Richmond, Virginia 47' B 9 II. Iii HENRY BRUNHILD DAVIS ............... 2 ....................... New York, New York 1'. q? E H; Associate Business Manager Virginia Magazine; Virginia Players. F'I JOHN ANDERSON DAVIS, JR .............. I ...................... Daytona Beach, Florida I JOHN RANDOLPH DAVIS ................ 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia III JOSEPH CLAIBORNE DAVIS ............. 2 ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia i A X, I ' CHARLES WHEATLEY DAWSON ........ 4 .......................... University, Virginia . II LOFTUS CLIFFORD DAWSON ............ 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia II WILLIAM CAMPBELL DAWSON ......... 6 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia II, EUGENE DEBULLET ...................... 2 ........................ Catonsville, Maryland I C19 2 K; Virginia Reel Board; Fencing Squad. I I RICHARD FOSTER DEBUTTS ............. I ....................... Barboursville, Virginia fag? A 43; First Year Football Team. I I I ROBERT BOWLER DELANEY ............ I .......................... Covington, Virginia I I EDWARD ARTHUR DELARUE ........... I ......................... Richmond, Virginia H K A. I ;- ROBERT LOWRY DENT, JR ............... 4 ................ . ....... Vicksburg, Mississippi I I K A; Adjunct Manager Football, I923. I II GEORGE HENRY DERIEUX .............. 2 ...................... Tappahannoek, Virginia I '1! . H K A. I RUSSELL C. DERRICKSON ............... 3 ................... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania II JOHN ARREL DETCHON. . . . . . '. .......... 4 ............................ Orion, Michigan I II E II3 E; University Band; Glee Club. I I WILLIAM ARREL DETCHON ............. 4 ............................ Orion, Michigan I I, E q; E. I II. WILLIAM WAYNE DEUPREE, JR ......... 4 ......................... Memphis, Tennessee I I E A E; A H; E T; E H T; OWL; Managing Editor College Topics; Instructor in Spanish. I HENRY ERVING DEXTER ............... I ........................ Bayonne, New Jersey I II EUGENE AUGUST DIETRICH, JR ......... I .......................... Richmond, Virginia . I 2 q; E; First Year Football Squad. II- I I W . Ii . 'as ruff? I II M . , I 1 II: . W 'Hlu . e I IIVq 7 Wm 11:10. I, nnmuml l nillmlm I Academic Class 1 YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ALFRED CALDWELL CARTER DIFFEY. . 4 ...................... Cotton Plant, Arkansas 2 A E; IIZ ; Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A.; P.K. Club; German Club; Glee Club; HV ; Captain Football Team, I925; Baseball Team; Boxing Team; Chairman First Year Law Class; I3 ; 3-3-3 Council. COLE EDWARD DIGGS .................. 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia , MARCUS WALTHALL DINWIDDIE ...... 2 .............. Washington, District of Columbia WILLIAM GILLAN DIXON ................ I ......................... Summit, New Jersey HERBERT DIZIK ......................... I ........................... Detroit, Michigan CHARLES GIBBS DOUGHERTY .......... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia JOHN MCGILL DOUGLAS ................. l ........................... Roanoke, Virginia A T A. - JACK MERCIER DOYLE .................. I ....................... New York, New York CODWIN WORTH DRAPER ....... ' ....... 4 ............... , ............ Boykins, Virginia OWEN EARLE DRISCOLL ................ 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia LESTER CLARENCE DRUMMOND ....... I ........................... Nandua, Virginia JOHN RHODES DRURY .................. I .................. Montclair, New Jersey WILBUR ESTES DUDLEY ................ 2 ........................... Altavisla, Virginia FRANCIS JOHNSON DUKE ............... 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia K A. PHILIP NORTON DUMBRILLE ........... 2 ............. Flushing, Long Island, New York q, E K; Virginia Players; Adjunct CORKS AND CURLS. ' JOHN SOUTHALL DUNN ................. 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia A K E; Skull and Keys; German Club; T.I.L.K.A.; First Year Football Squad, I923. WILLIAM STRICKLAND DUNN ........... 3 ........................ Passaic, New Jersey 2 A E; Advertising Manager College Topics; Assistant Advertising Manager Virginia Reel, I923. ERNEST DUPONT ......................... 2 ....................... Wilmington, Delaware CI, K 2. RAYMOND FAYSSOUX DUPRE .......... I .................. Bennettsville, South Carolina WILLIAM MARSHALL DURRETT ........ 2 ......................... Covington, Kentucky X Q. MATHEW TILGHMAN EARLE ........... I ........................... Easton, Maryland Jefferson Society. NATHANIEL BROWN EARLY, JR ......... 4 ........................ Ruckersville, Virginia RALPH OWEN EASTON ................. I .' .................... Providence, Rhode Island HUBERT L. ECHOLS ...................... 2 ........................... Glasgow, Virginia ROBERT LEWIS ECHOLS ................. 2 ......................... University, Virginia X 'CP; P.K. Club; Skull and Keys; First Year Football Squad, I924; Eli Banana. PAUL CABELL EDMUNDS, ............... 3 ..................... Bluefield, West Virginia BENNETT EDSON ........................ 2 ...................... Sewickley, Pennsylvania ARTHUR PRESTON EDWARDS .......... I ......................... Knoxville, Tennessee EDWIN OWEN EDWARDS ............... I ........................ Westfield, New Jersey X qk Glee Club; Banjo Club. HAROLD NORTON ELDRIDGE, JR ........ I ............ Northport, Long Island, New York 2 x11. I ERNEST SCOTT ELLIOTT ................ I . . .. .................... Independence, Virginia FRANK BURTON ELLIS .................. 2 ......................... Covington, Louisiana Z T; Boxing Team, I926. ISIDORE ELMOWITZ .................. .. .. 'I ........................ Brooklyn, New York ROBERT DURANT ENGLAND, III ........ I ................ . ........... Marion, Alabama Washington Literary Society. EDGAR ENGLISH ......................... I ........................ Frederick, Maryland A 2 tb. I651 39... e: V, an am .am mana.- u..-. w... -wal.wI mwia .. 7;'IIII:5WF$WEW:EVT IKJ 8 QI W IIRIlI-J 1; . g g; 7 A a . :1 7: 7 , . 4IV7' 14g 7 4,, -As. 3 7: 5 LE ,..' 1 e .5 J , .. 7 . - MI I IVAIINI I WIII'I fl' v 7 A r: E E: E7 J; , 2'. I. ,0 3'3. '- I I I ,1 A x m I A K ' .an-H I1 u .w-Ea.f:; 531:. a1; -u-r l I A U U l ' v o 0 .5 A .7: .71 . 7 7 777A i777777, 7A.! 7A 777.7 7. - ,,A; A ' 7 e 7 v Viw 7 w- ;:f, H N 7,.A .-, '7H e7 ,...- I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JAMES VANDEUSEN EPPES .............. I ................ City Point, Hopewell, Virginia A T A; First Year Football Team. VICTOR OTTO EARN ..................... I ....................... Irvington, New Jersey CLAUDE ESTES .......................... I ........................ Ruckersville, Virginia ERNLY ESTES ........................... I ........................ RulckersviIIe, Virginia HENRY MERCER EUBANK .............. 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia A T; A E H; Instructor in Accounting. CHARLES GRAHAM EVANS, JR .......... I ........................... Danville, Virginia CI? A 9. JACK WILLIAM EVANS .................. 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia 2 A E; Reportorial Staff College Topics; Jefferson Society. VICTOR SHAW EVANS .................. 2 ..................... MapIewood, New Jersey 2 A E; Lacrosse Team, I925. JAMES HALSTED EWING ................ 2 ....................... New York, New York JOSEPH ALLISON EYSTER, III ........... I ..................... HaIItown, West Virginia A W; First Year Football Team. . RUEBEN ELMER FAILING, JR ............. I ....................... Little Falls, New York CIJ A 9. EMANUEL GOODMAN FARLEY .......... 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia H K A. PAUL FARMER ........................... 4 ........................... Altavista, Virginia 9 A X; A 2 H; Baseball Team, I924-25; Jefferson Society. DAVID FARQUHAR ...................... I ............ . ........... New York, New York JOSEPH HELMS FARROW ................ 4 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia A T A; P.K. Club; Hth , I925. FRANK EVANS FARWELL ............... I ...................... New Orleans, Louisiana I 2 X; Adjunct Manager Boxing. JOSEPH EVERETT FAUBER ............. I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia 2 A E. SAM WILLIAM FAYONSKY .............. I .................... Greenville, South Carolina A E II. JOSEPH CHAMBERS FENNELLY ........ 2 ....................... Kansas City, Missouri A K E; Skull and Keys; P. K. Club. LAWR;NCE MASON FENWICK...' ....... I .................. East Falls Church, Virginia 2 . JAMES SMITH FEREBEE ................ I ..................... Virginia Beach, Virginia WILLIAM MCLEOD FERGUSON .......... 2 ..................... NeWport News, Virginia A W; Skull and Keys; P.K. Club; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS; Eli Banana. SAMUEL MEINHARD FERST ............. I .......................... Savannah, Georgia Z '13 T, THOMAS JOSEPH FICARRA ............. 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia JOSEPH KENNEDY FINCK ............... 3 ......................... San Antonio, Texas Boxing Squad; Wrestling Squad, I925. STUART WALKER FISCHLER ............ I .................. New Brunswick, New Jersey Z '13 IT. AIME FERNAND FISET ................... I .................... Fall River, Massachusetts ELLIOTT GUTHRIE FISHBURNE ......... 3 ........................ Waynesboro, Virginia Z W; College Topics, 1924-25; Virginia Players. JULIAN BIXBY FITE ..................... I ........................ Muskogee, Oklahoma Q T A; Reportorial Staff College Topics; Jefferson Society; First Year Football; First Year Boxing Squad. HENRY FITZHUGH, JR .................... 3 .............. Washington, District of Columbia 4? F A; Virginia Reel Staff; First Year Football, I923. I661 I Academic Class I I NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CARLYLE GREGORY FLAKE ............. 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia tP K 2; Skull and Keys; P.K. Club; First Year Track Team, I924-25; T.I.L.K.A. WILLIAM HUBERT FLANNAGAN ........ 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia H K A; Boxing Team, I926. OLIVER GARLAND FLIPPEN ............. I ........................ Cumberland, Virginia A T. JOHN CARROLL FLYNN ................. 3 .................... Saranac Lake, New York d9 .A X; A E II; Dean's List. . PAUL DAVID FOREMAN ................. 2 ...................... Bellefonte, Pennsylvania ARTHUR WILLIAM F ORESTER .......... 2 ..................... Tuxedo Park, New York , A T; Jefferson Society; Virginia Players. KING LOGAN FORSYTHE ...... ' ......... I . . . . . . . . . . L ............. 4. . . .Esmont, Virginia Jefferson Society. WALTER SANDERS FOSTER. . . . . . . . . ; . . . I .......................... Iron Gate, Virginia LILLARD THOMPSON FOUTCH, JR ....... I ......................... Nashville, Tennessee HARRY ROLLINS FOWLER .............. I .............. Washington, District of Columbia A. JACKSON FRAZIER ................... I ........................ Little Rock, Arkansas FRANK-ARTHUR FREDERICK, JR ......... 2 ......................... Seattle, Washington Q T A; Swimming Team, I924-25-26. A . CLARENCE DEARBORN FREEMAN, JR.. . 2 ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia SYLVESTER WOLCOTT F REEMAN ...... I ......................... Oak Ridge, Virginia A T A, . THOMAS WILLIAM FRIEDLANDER ..... I ........ Far Rockaway, Long Island, New York LOUIS LEON FRIEDMAN ................ 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A E H. CHARLES MESHECH FROST ............. 3 .................... Huntington, West Virginia A AP; Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A.; P.K. Club; German Club; uV Football Team, I924; Track Team, I925; First Year Track Team, I924; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS; uz... WESLEY FRY ............................ 3 ....................... Hot Springs, Arkansas ADOLF PHARO GAGCE .................. I .......................... Richmond, Virginia A X P; Adjunct Manager Basket-ball. JULIO SUAREZ GALBAN ................. 3 .............................. Havana, Cuba RICHARD WHITAKER GAMBLE ......... 3 ......................... Huntsville, Alabama A III; German Club; Assistant Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS, I925. WIRT HENRY GAMMON ................. 2 ........................... BrisloI, Tennessee 4, K q'; P. K. Club; Repertorial Staff College Topics; First Year Football Team, I924; First Year Basket-ball Team, I925; First Year Baseball Team, I925; Football Squad, I925. CHARLES CARROLL CARDINER ......... I ..................... Providence, Rhode Island WILLIAM GWYNN GARDINER, JR ........ I .............. Washington, District of Columbia Z xI': First Year Boxing Squad. GEORGE TINSLEY GARNETT ............ 3 .............. Washington, District of Columbia B 9 H; A II; German Club; Wrestling Squad, I924; Assistant Manager of Track. THEODORE STANFORD GARNETT, JR... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia IA K E. FLOYD WILKS GARRETT ................ 3 ...................... Fort Gibson, Oklahoma Q P A; A II; First Year Basket-ball Team, I924; First Year Baseball Squad, I924: Basket-ball Squad, I925-26; T.I.L.K.A. HORACE GARTH ......................... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia THOMAS MORTON CATHRIGHT, JR... . . 2 .......................... Covington, Virginia 2 N. WILLIAM HENRY CAW .................. I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia DAVID WARREN GERRALD ............. I ...................... Mullins, South Carolina I671 . i l i M I 7' NW - 1.:Z 7 , . ,1 Tlil'mzwgwaw-iwgn '1 3.! e ' R: I V ,2 E; g 23 E :3 'l ew . e 3;? . T ., - L:- ijxfw 4'43 , 4: $537. 17$- '. 4:3 - s7.2 A :1 : - mm , l- g: :g z I I Ml - , ' ' E E h- E E : IIHILH , 771173117177! uxun-zriwg-tf ? - 7,: A; , . ,, W, f ,7, I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HORACE SEWELL GESAS ................ I .......................... Idaho Falls, Idaho Z B T; First Year Football Squad. WILLIAM GIARDINO ..................... I ........................ Brooklyn, New York PATRICK ARMISTEAD GIBSON .......... I .......................... Richmond, Virginia Reportorial Staff College Topics. V CARL JOYCE GILBERT ................... I .............. ......... New York, New York CHARLES LOUIS GILBERT ............... I .......................... Richmond, Virginia K A; First Year Football Squad. HARRY WILLIAM GILBERT ............. 2 ......... Locust Valley, Long Island, New York CORNELIUS DUGGAN GILFOYLE ........ I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia JO DOZIER GILL ......................... 2 ............................ Sarasota, Florida 2 N. WILLIAM CRABIN GILL ................. 4 ......................... Greenwood, Virginia A '43 E; Jefferson Society. JAY KING GILLENWATER ............... I ............................ Norton, Virginia ALEXANDER GORDON GILLIAM ........ 3 ......................... Petersburg, Virginia B .9 H; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P. K. Club; German Club; th Boxing Team; Raven; Intermediate Honors. CARTER STELLWAGEN GILLISS ........ '. I ..................... I. . .Ha'ymarket, Virginia FRANK BOSTICK GILMER ............... 2 ............................ Chicago, Illinois B 9 H; Jefferson Society; First Year Boxing Team, I925; Boxing Team, I926. LAWRENCE AYLETTE DAFFAN GILMER 2 ............................. Houston, Texas cIJ K xP; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Associate Editor College Topics; First Year Track .Team, I925; Dean,s List; Virginia Orchestral Society. JOHN CIRAND ............................ 2 ........................... Phoenix, Arizona JAMES STERRETT GITTINGS ............ 2 .............. Washington, District of Columbia - A 43. CHARLES LUCIAN GLEAVES ............ 4 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia K E; 0 A K; Skull and Keys; P.K. Club; German Club; Raven; President Jefferson Society; President Madison Hall; President Academic Department; T.I.L.K.A.; I3 ; V Track Team; Boxing Team; Football Squad; Representative of Southern Colleges at Student World Court Conference at Princeton, New Jersey. LOUIS JUDAH GLICKMAN ............... I ......... Belle Harbor, Long Island, New York MEYER GOLDBERG ...................... I ..................... Newport News, Virginia A M. . JOHN EDWARD GOLDEN ................ I ......................... La Vale, Maryland 9 A X. JOHN MARSHALL GOLDSMITH ......... 2 ...................... Christiansburg, Virginia CID F A; Jefferson Society; First Year Basket-ball Team, I925; First Year Cross-Country Team, I925; Cross-Country Squad; Basket-ball Squad. WILFRED LACY GOODWYN, JR .......... 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia K A; Associate Editor College Topics; First Year Football Squad, I923; First YearITrack Squad, I924; Football Squad; Track Squad; Swimming Team, I926. ISADORE GORDON ....................... 2 ......................... Churchland, Virginia WILLIAM WESTMO'RE GORDON ......... 2 ...................... '. . .Richmond, Virginia Z xIr. CORNELIUS EUGENE GORMAN .......... 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia CHARLES WILLIAM GOWL .............. 2 ....................... Harrisonburg, Virginia FREDERICK LOUIS GRAMMER .......... I .......................... Leesburg, Virginia First Year Football Squad. LACY MAYNARD GRANTHAM .......... 2 ................... Bishopville, South Carolina CLAIBORNE TOGO GRAVES ............. I ........................... Sealston, Virginia I68I A .AA .V n..........unrmuuunugg.w..v, Y I hm yawn xv 'x!1 mil tn M 'g'br lWF-e . I: - iii? ;-A I: I , lemllllll I nidmmt In'V' I II I I v I I iI II I I Academic Class 1 I YEAR IN COLLEGE . HOME ADDRESS HARRY RANDOLPH GRAVES ............ I ....................... Liberty Mills, Virginia 9 A X; Wrestling Squad. JOSEPH CLARK GRAVES ................ I ......................... Lexington, Kentucky ALFRED LEFTWICH CRAY, JR ............ I .......................... Richmond, Virginia Z W. GEORGE GRAY, II ........................ I ............................ Gardiner, Maine JOSEPH WARREN CRAY ................ 2 ......................... Nashville, Tennessee LESLIE BELFIELD GRAY ................. 2 ............................ Orange, Virginia A IF; Skull and Keys; German Club; Lacrosse Team, I925. THOMAS JEFFERSON GRAY ............. 2 ........................ Bridgeville, Delaware CHARLES ARMSTRONG GREEN ......... I ............................ Amarillo, Texas MARCELLUS CALHOUN GREEN ......... I .......................... Jackson, Mississippi K A. V I JULIAN BURKE GREENE ................ 2 ............. Washington, District of Columbia '13 9 H; German Club; F irst Year Football Squad, I924; First Year Track Team, I925; Track Squad. . ' THOMAS LEE. GREENE .................. I ........................ Uniontown, Alabama H K A. THOMAS BAXTER GRESHAM ........... 2 ............................. Salem, Virginia DANIEL MOSELEY GRIFF 1TH, JR ......... I ........................ Owensboro, Kentucky CI? A 9. SAMUEL BUTLER CRIMES ............... 3 ......................... Baltimore, Maryland B 9 H; German Club; Dean's List; Instructor in Biology; Virginia Orchestral Society and En- semble; First Year Football Team, I923; First Year Baseball Squad, I924; Swimming Squad. RANDOLPH BRYAN GRINNAN .......... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia DAVID MCCUTCHAN GROVES ........... 3 ........................ Knoxville, Tennessee Virginia Orchestral Society. . NICHOLAS JOSEPH GUARDINO ......... 2 ........................ Brooklyn, New York RALPH GRADY CULLEY ................ 5 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia q; 2 K; A P X; Inter-Fraternity Council, I925-26; Art Editor CORKs AND CURLS; Art Staff V irginia Reel; Instructor in History of Art and Architectural Design. GEORGE PURNELL GUNN ............... 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia d? A '9;Clee Club, I924-25; Jefferson Society; Debating Team. RICIgARlIDI JACOB GUNST ................ 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia E . GEORGE TAYLOE GWATHMEY, JR ....... 5 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 0 A K; Raven; Jefferson Society; Assistant in Mathematics; Intermediate Honors. HOWARD HAYWARD HACKLEY ........ I ........................... Castleton, Virginia CHAHRIREi FULKERSON HAGAN, JR ....... I ............................ Bristol, Virginia EDGAR WALTER HAHN, JR .............. I ...................... Johnstown, Pennsylvania PETE? ALLEN HALEY, II ................ 2 .................... Charleston, West Virginia DOUGLAS DEANE HALL ................. 2 .............. Washington, District of Columbia Q A 9; Deatfs List; Reportorial Staff College Topics; Adjunct CORKS AND CURLS. JAMES LYON HALL ..................... 2 ........................ Baltimore, Maryland 43 T A; Swimming Team, I926. - JAIME: iTAKELY HALL .................. I ........................ Knoxville, Tennessee MAquEEV DEAN HALL .................. I ................ ' ....... Cranford, New Jersey WINTHROP HUNTINGTON HALL ........ 2 ........................ Cranford, New Jersey 2 Q E; First Year Football Squad, I924; Wrestling Squad. I691 .. lvmrwh..- w. . .u IJll 'IHIN I Academic Class I NAME. YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM ALEXANDER HALLOWES, III I ......................... Jacksonville, Florida I Z W; First Year Basket-ball Squad. MORTON MURRY HALPERIN ............ I ........................ Brooklyn, New York Z B T, GEORGE THOMPSON HALSELL ......... 3 .......................... Fort Worth, Texas q? T A; First Year Football Squad, I923; Lacrosse Team, I924-25, Captain. EDGAR MACGOWAN HAMLIN ............ I ........................ Syracuse, New York LEWIS MACHEN HAMMOND ............ I .......................... Culpeper, Virginia 43 K 2; First Year Football Squad. KENSEY JOHN HAMPTON, JR ............ I .............. Washington, District of Columbia 2 N. BENJAMIN HAYNES HANCOCK ......... 2 ..................... Bluefleld, West Virginia 8 X. KARL BULOW HANCOCK ................ I ........................... Roanoke, Virginia JOSEPH G. HANKINS .................... 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia CLARENCE BLOODWORTH HANKINS,JR. I ............................ Augusta, Georgia 43 T A; First Year Track Squad. THEODORE HARDEEN, JR ................ 3 ........................ Brooklyn, New York CP 2 K;First Year Football Team, I923; Lacrosse Team, I925; Football Squad, I924-25. MARTIN LUTHER HARMAN ............. I ..................... North Tazewell, Virginia CHARLES DORSEY HARMON ............ 2 ........................ Waynesboro, Virginia JERAULD BYRON HARP ................. 2 ........................ Smithsburg, Maryland PAUL NOEL HARRIS ..................... 4 ....................... New Albany, Indiana STANLEY HARRIS ........................ I .......................... Savannah, Georgia STUART HORSLEY HARRIS ............. I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia WALTER CLAY HARRIS ................. I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia JOHN HARTWELL HARRISON .......... I ........................... Danville, Virginia A 43; Swimming Squad. JOSEPH HUGER HARRISON .............. I .......................... Savannah, Georgia X Q. JULIAN HARRISON ...................... 2 ......................... Louisville, Kentucky MITCHELL HARRISON, JR ................ I ......................... No-kesviIIe, Virginia JOHN HENRY HARTMAN ............... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia LEE LUTHER HASSELTINE .............. I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia CHARLES LUTHER HAVEN .............. 2 ........................ Greenwood, Virginia WILLIAM KENNETH HAZARD ........... I ........................... Des Moines, Iowa Q A 8. JAMES ELLIOTT HEATH, JR .............. I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A '43; Glee Club; First Year Track Squad; Adjunct Manager Basket-ball. HENRY HEATON ......................... 4 ........................ PurcellviIIe, Virginia MILTON S. HELLER ...................... I ........ Far Rockaway, Long Island, New York JOHN MARSH HENSHAW ............... I .......... I ............ Charlottesville, Virginia BRYAN FRANKLIN HEPLER ............. I ........................... Millboro, Virginia CHRISTIAN STANGER HERITAGE, JR.. . . I .............. Washington, District of Columbia GUY CARLISLE HEYL .................... 3 .......................... Marshall, Virginia RUFUS MORGAN HICKEY, JR ............. I ....................... Morristown, Tennessee 2 A E; Adjunct Manager Football. PHILIP HENRY HICKSON ................ 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A T 9; Adjunct Manager Track, I925. ROBERT WILLARD HICKSON ............ 3 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A T 9; Adjunct Manager Track, I924. ANTHONY HIGGINS ..................... 3 ....................... Wilmington, Delaware H K A; Associate Editor College Topics; Dean's List. I70I A - I Academic Class 1 YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN LIVINGSTON HILL ................. 3 ............. , .Washington, District of Columbia MYER HILLMAN ......................... 4 ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia A E H; Instructor in Economics. ROSSER NOLAND HILLSMAN ............ I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A X. CLIFTON F. HIMMELSBACH ............. 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia Wrestling Squad. JOHN GILBERT HINMAN ................. 4 ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia ANGUS 'HINSON . . , ....................... I ......................... Abbeville, Alabama A 43 E. ROBERT ONEAL HINSON ................ I ......................... Abbeville, Alabama A Q E. LELAND FLOYD HOBBS ................. I ............................ Norfolk, Virginia ROBERT BASKERVILLE HOBBS ......... 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia I A 'CP; Skull and Keys; P.K. Club; President German Club; T.I.L.K.A.; uZ ; Assistant Manager Baseball, I924; Chairman Bad Check Committee; First Year Basket-ball Team, I923; Basket-ball Squad, I924; uI3 Club. ALLAN TOWNES HODGES ............... I .................... Greenville, South Carolina KARL MARSH HOENIG. ., ................ I ................... Parkersburg, West Virginia DANIEL KINSEY HOFF ................... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia ALBERT HOFHELMER .................... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Z 113 T; First Year Football Team. HENRY CLAY HOFHEIMER .............. 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Z B T; Adjunct Manager Football; Adjunct Manager Basket-ball. WILLIAM AYLETT HOGE ................. I .......................... Richmond, Virginia A KP; Adjunct Manager F ootball. , THURMER HOGGARD, JR ................. I ................... . ........ Norfolk, Virginia ROBERT LLOYD HOLCOMB ............. I ....................... Bridgeport, Connecticut A Q9. CLARENCE WHITAKER HOLLAND, JR.. . I ........................... Eastville, Virginia A T Q. - HARRY SHANNON HOLLAND ........... 3 ............................. Marion, Illinois 9 X; A K W; UniVersity Magazine; Assistant Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS; Virginia Reel Staf, I926. HOWARD ARTHUR HOLLAND .......... 6 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia K 2; Imp; I3 ; T.I.L.K.A.; AP A QP; Skull and Keys; P.K. Club; German Club; First Year F ootbaIl, Basket-ball, and Baseball Teams, I920-2I; V Football Team; IIV', Basket-ball Team; V Baseball Team; Captain Basket-ball Team, I926; C.A.A. Board. NATHANIEL LITTLETON HOLLAND. .. . 2 ........................... Eastville, Virginia A T 79; A H; First Year Football Team, I924; Football Squad; Eli Banana. MAURICE ETHRIDGE HOLLEY .......... I ................... West Palm Beach, Florida A T 9, WALTER JOHNSON HOLLORAN ......... 2 ....................... Rochester, New York ELLIOTT LAMAR HOLMAN .............. I ..................... Florence, South Carolina . HERBERT CONARD HOLTON ........... I ................. Kennett Square, Pennsylvania BEIRNE HOPKINS ........................ I ........................ Hot Springs, Virginia GEORGE EDWARD HORNE ............. 2 ........................ Riverton, New Jersey 2 '49 E; Staff of Engineering journal, I924-25; Assistant Cheerleader; Adjunct Manager Boxing. GEORGE HOROWITZ ..................... I ....................... New York, New York mIn E H, '4 JOSHUA GEORGE HORWITZ ............. I ..................... .. . Brooklyn, New York CI? E H. I711 -v.vwruc y.- -W M.-.-.,....- -. E. . , .1. 1 A - A X- w - A ' f A :0. 1' J. . 1 U r I I I I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HARRIS HOSEN .......................... I ........................... Laurel, Mississippi 43 A; Boxing Squad. ' ARTHUR D. HOSTERMAN, JR ............ 5 ............................ Springfleld, Ohio :13 K W, THOMAS WILLIAM HOUSE, JR ........... I ............................. Houston, Texas cI3 K T, ' V ELLIOTT HAMPTON HOWE ............. I ...................... East Radford, Virginia 9 A X; First Year Football Squad. LON MOORE HOWE ...................... I ...................... East Radford, Virginia 9 A X; First Year Football Squad. HARRY CILMAN HUDNALL ............. 2 .......................... Covington, Virginia B 9 II; A H. MELVILLE HAMLIN HUDSON, III ........ I ....................... Kansas City, Missouri 4, 11 A; Glee Club; First Year Basket-baII Squad. ARTHUR EUGENE HUGHES ............. I ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia GEORGE SAMUEL HUGHES .............. 2 ........................... Danville, Virginia GUY INGERSOLL HUGHES ............... 5 ....................... Elizabeth, New Jersey 9 A X. VICTOR HUGO ........................... 2 ......................... San Antonio, Texas 2 A E; Boxing Squad, I925. FRANCIS CORNELIUS HUNTER .......... I .......................... Savannah, Georgia X Q. JAMES PHILIP HUNTER ................. I ........................... Roanoke, Virginia FLOYD GRAHAM HURST ................ 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia JOHN BASIL HUSHION ................... 3 ................... Parkersburg, West Virginia 2 N; A H; Eli Banana;P.K.CIub;Fi1-st Year Baseball and Football Teams, I924; First Year Basket- baII, I925; V' Baseball Team, I925; u V Football Team, I925. JOSEPH COLLIER HUTCHESON .......... I ........................... Boydton, Virginia K 2; First Year Cross-Country Squad. HAROLD POMEROY HUTCHISON ....... I .................... West Orange, New Jersey q? A 9; A P X QUINTUS HUTTER ....................... 2 .; ....................... Lynchburg, Virginia A T 9; A H; P. K. Club; First Year Football Team, I924; Vu Football Team, I925; Eli Banana. VICTOR MARTIN HUYLER ............... 2 ....................... Gladstone, New Jersey JOHN DANIEL HYDE .................... I ......................... Jacksonville, Florida '44 A 9; First Year Basket-baII Squad. RICHARD LEE. HYDE ..................... 3 ......................... Baltimore, Maryland Z xP; Glee Club; Advertising Manager Virginia Reel; Lacrosse Team, I925. CHARLES LINDLEY INGRAM ............ I ........................ Scarsdale, New York A W. FRED JOSEPH JABBOUR ................. I ........................... Roanoke, Virginia FREDERICK MATTHEWS JACOBS ....... I ........................... Roanoke, Virginia MARK ABRAHAM JACOBS ............... 2 ..................... West Haven, Connecticut JOHIIEI BRUCE JAMES ..................... I ........................... Danville, Virginia 2. LOUIS CLAY JAMES ...................... I ...................... Princess Anne, Virginia FRANK ELMER JAMISON ................ 5 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia KID K 4'; A K xI'; A H; P.K.; German Club; T.I.L.K.A.; Manager of Basket-baII Team, I924-25; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS. WILLIAM TABER JARVIS ................ 4 .......................... Seattle, Washington Instructor in French; Assistant Manager of Basket-ball. WILLIAM THOMAS JARVIS, JR ........... I ..................... Virginia Beach, Virginia. I721 CQMKJ 8 QWIR M I I U i . m 1 i I ., ., I, 3 I 1 W 1.x, . f I . I12, ',m.: 1 , Im' 1 .3 IIIfIHIII I ! 'nnmmnl lmnu: Illlllllllll' MI I Academic Class 1 YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS RAY B. JEAN ............................. I ........................ Shelbyville, Tennessee 2 A E. THOMAS NELSON JEFFRESS ............ 2 ....................... South Boston, Virginia 3A 43; Skull and Keys; Football Squad, I925; First Year Football Team; First Year Basket-ball; First Year Baseball Team; Swimming Squad, I925; Basket-baII Squad, I925. JULIUS ALTON JOEL ..................... I .................... ; ..... Richmond, Virginia EPHRAIM FOSTER JOHNSON ............ I ......................... St. Elmo, Tennessee JAMES DUNLOP JOHNSON .............. I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A T A, - JAMES LEE JOHNSON .................... I .......................... St. Louis, Missouri A 4'; First Year Football Team. LEWIS KERR JOHNSON .................. 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia WILLIS EDWARD JOHNSON, JR .......... 2 .................. ' ....... L ynchburg, Virginia A T 9; German Club. CLARENCE WALDO JOHNSTON ......... I ..................... Springdale, Pennsylvania COLEMAN CARNEGIE JOHNSTON ....... I ......................... Lexington, Kentucky EDMUND RUFFIN JONES, JR .............. 2 ....................... Williamsburg, Virginia ERNEST LEE JONES, JR ................... I . .3 ........................... Sherman, Texas 11 K A. GEORGE LEWIS JONES, JR ................ I . .' ..................... A. .BaItimore, Maryland College Topics Staff. ' ROBERT ARCHER GOODWIN JONES. . . . I ..................... Newport News, Virginia SAMUEL HENRY JORG ................... I .............. Washington, District of Columbia B 9 H. . JOHN R. JOYCE, II ......... I .............. 3 ....................... Carlsbad, New Mexico JOHN LYTTLETON JUSTICE ............. I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia NATHAN BENNETT KAMINSKY ......... 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia SOLOMON KASAKOFF ................... 5 ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia CHARLES FREDERICK KEELER .......... 2 ........................ Perthshire, Mississippi PHILIP PRESTON KEILEY ............... 2 ................. Sweet Springs, West Virginia JOHN AUGUSTINE CHILTON KEITH. . .. I ......................... Warrenton, Virginia K A. WILLIAM MEADE KELLER .............. 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia B 9 H; A H; German Club. HARRY RAPHAEL KELLY ............... I . . .4 ................... Union City, New Jersey Boxing Team, I926. ROBERT DUBOIS KEMP .................. 3 ........... Great Neck, Long Island, New York Jefferson Society. RALPH EMERSON KENNEDY ............ I ......................... Saint Paul, Virginia GORDON WINSTON KENNERLY ......... I ........................... Bon Air, Virginia K A. ' CHARLES KEPPLER, JR ................... 2 ......................... Clifton, New Jersey CHARLES DOUGLAS KER ................ 2 ........................... Staunton, Virginia 2 t1; E; College Topics Staff. ROBERT KEERAN KERR ................. 2 ........................... Staunton, Virginia A X P; Fencing Team, I924-25. BLAKE KIDD .......... I ................... I .......................... Covington, Virginia CHARLES FULLER KINCHELOE ......... 2 ................... East Falls Church, Virginia 2 N; First Year Boxing, I924; Varsity Boxing, I925-26. WILBUR AUGUSTUS KINDLEY .......... 5 ......................... Frederick, Maryland Q E K; A K W; P.K.; First Year Football Squad, I92I; First Year Baseball Team, I922; V ; Varsity Baseball Team, I923-24; Interfraternity Council, I923-24. ' KENNETH CALLAWAY KING ............ I ............................... Dayton, Ohio A X P, . 3 I731 l llX I .1 II 1. I 5II. 45 I 35355. 1I I I r7. VIII; :x . QGIRIKJ 8 QWIIRIILJ 1 1 M I ' :: -.1-1-1-1.1-1-1' - 1 r 11 -- 1E3 --- .xximlnun-unnu111111-111111 .1; :-..-. gig ii-- II- 'uLILWMI III I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS STANLEY SAMUEL KLEIN ............... I ...... . ................. Hoboken, New Jersey Woodrow Wilson Society; University Band. In VICTOR ST. CLARE KLEIN ............... 3 ....................... New York, New York I, RAYMOND FRANKLIN KLINE ............ 1 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia Ii WAIKTER LEE KLINE, JR .................. 3 ...................... Chevy Chase, Maryland ' CI? E. I II WILLIAM ASHLEY KNIGHT ............. 4 ......................... University, Virginia II , MAURY STAFFORD KNOWLTON ........ 2 ........................ Perthshire, Mississippi II ' cb A e; A K qr, I DANIEL DELEHANTY KOBBE ........... I ....................... New York, New York ABE ALFRED KOBRE ..................... 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia 1;, RICHARD KEITH KOEHLER ............. 3 ........................ Kansas City, Missouri If A K E; German Club. I LOUIS JULIAN KOHLMEYER ............ I ............ . .......... New Orleans, Louisiana Z B T; University Band; Glee Club. , PERRY HUBERT KOPLIC ................. I ....................... New York, New York I; HAROLD LACKS ......................... I ................... Pelham Manor, New York II 5 '4, A; Swimming Squad. I , FLOYD HUBBARD LACY ................. 4 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia First Year Football, I922; First Year Basket-baII, I922. 1 EDMUND GEORGE LAIRD ............... 3 ......................... Baltimore, Maryland ' i1? K 2; Skull and Keys; P.K.; Eli Banana; First Year Football, I923; First Year Basket-ball, 3f I924; V Football Team; u V Basket- ball Team; Tennis Team, I923-24; Reportorial Staff Col- , lege Topics, I923- 24; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Tennis Team, I924- 25; Z. II HENRY NICHOLSON LAMAR ............ I ....................... Falls CI1urch,Virginia I11 1 E N; First Year Football Squad, I925; First Year Boxing, I925. gs URBAN SAUNDERS LAMBERT, JR ........ 5 ......................... AIexandria, Virginia I1 11 A K W; Fencing Club. ' I ' -, JOHN DOMINIQUE LAMOTHE, JR ........ 2 ........................... Honolulu, Hawaii i11 I A X; Glee Club; Lacrosse Team. :I; I EDWARD MICHAEL LAMM .............. I .......... , .............. Mexico City, Mexico 1 I LEWIS WILLIAM LAMM .................. I ........................ Mexico City, Mexico i W. HOWARD LANE ................... ,' . . II .......................... Mine Run, Virginia WILLIAM FREDERICK LANGCANS. . . . I ...................... Johnstown, Pennsylvania PETER BENEDICT LANHAM, JR .......... I ......................... Louisville, Kentucky 43 F A; First Year Football; First Year Track. '1 NATHAN LANTOR ....................... I ...... ' ................. South Boston, Virginia :1 First Year Football. 31 HENRY VAN BERGEN LAROM ........... 4 ............................ Valey, Wyoming A 11; Glee Club; Band. HAROLD SMITH LARSON ................ I .................... Perth Amboy, New Jersey 1 LESTER LASKEY ......................... 2 ........................ Aberdeen, Mississippi LINDSAY JOSEPH LATERNEAU ......... 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia. A E Q; First Year Track Team, I924- 25; Track Squad, I925- 26. THOMAS RICHARDS LEACHMAN ....... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia CHARLES GRUBBS LEAVELL ............ 2 ......................... Louisville, Kentucky A T A; A H; P. K. Club; Captain First Year Cross- -Country Team, I924; Captain First Year Track Team, I925; Cross- Country Team, I925; Jefferson Society; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLs. GEORGE GAINES LECKIE ................ 2 ......................... Lynehburg, Virginia 2 A E; Reportorial Staff College Topics, I924- 25; Reviewing Editor College Topics, I925- 26; Jefferson Literary Society; Assistant Instructor English. I741 f- .wmw g emu I Academic Class 1 YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS THEODORE H. LEIBLER ................. I ........................ Brooklyn, New York 49 A. SOUTHGATE LEIGH, JR .................. 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia B 9 H; F irst Year Football Squad, I924; First Year Track Squad, I925; Track Squad, 1925-26; Art Staff V irginia Reel, I924-26; Associate Art Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Fraternity Representa- tive CORKS AND CURLS; Dean's List. DAVID ADOLPHUS LEITCH ............. 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia JAMES ALEXANDER LEITCH, JR ......... 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia HERMAN LERNER ........................ I ............................ Orange, Virginia GIST LESESNE ............................ I .................. Spartanburg, South Carolina 9 X; First Year Basket-ball Squad; Jefferson Society. ' ROBERT ATKINSON LESTER ............ '5 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia WILSON KEYSER LEVERING, JR .......... I .................... I ....... Ruxton, Maryland CERSHON LEVIN ........................ 2 ............ . ................ Norfolk, Virginia A E H. HERMAN MICHEL LEVINE ............... I ....................... New York, New York IRVING LEVINE .......................... I ....................... Jersey City, New Jersey ABE LEVINSON. .; ....................... 4 ............................ Atlanta, Georgia HERMAN MITTLE LEVY ................. 2 .................... Greenville, South Carolina MILTON LEONARD LEVY ............... 2 ...................... Newport News, Virginia Z B T; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS. BENJAMIN WILSON LEWIS .............. 3 ...................... ,. . .Petersburg, Virginia A Q E; Washington Literary Society. THOMAS JOHNSON LICON, JR ............ 2 .................... Greenville, South Carolina ARDATH CLEMENT LILLY ............... 4 ........................ Logan, West Virginia ANDREW LIPPMAN ...................... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia RALPH LITTLE ........................... 3 ...................... Camden, South Carolina WALTER STUART LOEBL ................ I ........................... Roanoke, Virginia Adjunct Manager Boxing; First Year Basket-ball Squad. EDGAR POPPER LOEW .................. 2 ....................... New York, New York 4C1, E II; First Year Swimming Squad, I924-25. ' . MAURICE GERALD LONG, JR ............. 2 ............................ Norfolk, Virginia K A; Skull and Keys; German Club; First Year Baseball Team, I925; President Woodberry Club, 1924-25. LLOYD KETRON LONGMIRE ............. I ......................... LafoIIette, Tennessee CARTER LEWIS LOTH ................... I ........................ Waynesboro, Virginia qD K 2; Adjunct Manager Football. JOHN ELLISON LOTH .................... 4 ........................ Waynesboro, Virginia A K E; A 11; Eli Banana; P.K. Club; First Year Football Team, I922; V Football Team, I925; Track Squad, I923-24. JACK NEAL LOTT, JR ..................... 2 ..................... Johnston, South Carolina H K .A; Dean's List. RICHARD EDWARD LOVING ............ 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ........ Stage Junction, Virginia LOUIS LOVENSTEIN ..................... 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia q: A; Glee Club; Virginia Players. . DAVID MILTON LOWENBERG ........... 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Z B T. ' SEYMOUR LUBELL ....................... I . . . . . .' ................. New York, New York in A, WILLIAM CLIFFORD LUKE ............... 2 ................. Charles Town, West Virginia 2 N; A H; P.K. Club; First Year Football Team, I924; First Year Boxing Team, I925; First Year Baseball Team, I925; Boxing Team, I926. . JOHN FRANCIS MCCAFFREY ............. 2 ........................ Salem, West Virginia I751 imtx :A : , :3; ig : - nu . ' , . ,v 74E? 7 ., I I H, 779: II g E EEN111111-mu-1un-111111-111111-l1111111111111-1111 -13.. ; -.-;-1 a 1' 774:: m -A. :.-;-- , I: V 3:477 21;- I Academic Class I .5 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS 1' HOWARD WEAVER MCCALL, JR ......... 2 ....................... Chattanooga, Tennessee ?' JULIAN OSCARD MCCARTHY ........... I .................... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania I JOHN CAMERON MCCLUER ............. 2 .............. Jamaica, Long Island, New York Dean's List. I, FREDERICK WILLIAM MCCOMUS ........ 3 ......................... Baltimore, Maryland i E 43 E; A 2 H; Washington Literary Society; Assistant Manager Wrestling. I CHARLES EDWARD MCCOMB ............ I ........................... Lansing, Michigan I , 'HUGH DEWITT MCCORMICK ............. 3 ............................ '. .Java, Virginia II, 5 A T; A H; Jefferson Society; First Year Baseball Team, I924; Baseball Squad, I925; Fraternity I ; I Representative CORKS AND CURLS. , I HULBERT CHRISTOPHER MCCOY ....... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia .5: A 2 Q9, I I JAY POLLOCK MCCOY ................... 2 ............................... Dayton, Ohio I X '43. I' JOHN CHAUNCEY McCURDY ............ I ................... Burgettstown, Pennsylvania I I WESTON MCDANIEL ..................... I ....................... Clifton Forge, Virginia I, LOUIS MCDONALD ....................... I ......................... Yonkers, New York j I THOMAS ATKINSON MCEACHERN, JR.. . 4 ........................ GreenviIIe, Mississippi III cIJ K q'; A H; A K W; E H T; O.D.K.; Raven; P.K. Club; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Intermediate 9 , , Honors; Jefferson Society; Instructor in Spanish; Photographic Editor CORKS AND CURLS. III FRANCIS NELSON MCGAVOCK ........... I ..................... Max Meadows, Virginia HI MELVIN WOOD MCCEHEE ............... 2 ....................... Carbon, West Virginia I ; SAMUEL HODGES MCCHEE ............. I ................... Greenwood, South Carolina :3; I X. I13, ' ,. CHARLES FENTON MCGUIRE ............ I .......................... BerryviIIe, Virginia II I A K E; First Year Football Team. ' II! I WILLIAM PROVINCE MCGUIRE .......... I ......................... Winchester, Virginia i I 1 A W, II I JAMES BRAXTON MCKEE, JR ............. I .......................... Plasterco, Virginia ff I THOMAS PRESTON MCKEE .............. I ........................... SaltvilIe, Virginia II I. SCOTT HOLROYD MCKINNEY ........... I ...................... Chesnee, South Carolina II I HAROLD H. MCLEMORE ................. 2 .......................... University, Virginia I' I WILLIAM OWEN MCMILLAN ............ 2 .................... Charleston, West Virginia I , A X. I I JOHN SOMERSET MCQUADE ............ I ....................... New York, New York I. A T A. g? I WINFIELD SCOTT MACGILL, JR ........... I ...................... Garrett Park, Maryland I JEROME IRVING MACHT ................ 2 ............................. Crewe, Virginia 1 I II? A; Swimming Team, I926. I I ROBERT JAMES MACK .................. I ....................... St. Petersburg, Florida .j I A T A; First Year Football Squad. I CHARLES MATHEWS MACKALL. . .I ..... 3 .............. Washington, District of Columbia A I A K E; A H; IMP; T. I. L...;KA P. K. Club; German Club; First Year Football Team, I923; I' I First Year Basket- ball Team, I924; First Year Track Team, 1924; V Football Team; V I Basket- baII Team; Captain- elect Football Team, I926. LOUIS MACKALL, JR ...................... I .............. Washington, District of Columbia A K E; First Year Football Team. HARRY BRENT MACKOY. JR ............. 2 ...................... Fort Mitchell, Kentucky A K E; Adjunct Manager Baseball, I925. I RICHARD JOHNSON MACRUDER ........ I ....................... Cumberland, Maryland THOMAS LEE MAHAN ................... I ........................... JeIIico, Tennessee 2 N. MILES STURDIVANT MALONE .......... I ........................ Cleveland, Tennessee I761 Ilmm III 'II I Vv III. 1 1 a I I; . IHIIIIIIIII I Academic Class 1 YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS KERWIN MATHIAS MARCKS ............ 3 ......................... Emau's, Pennsylvania GEORGE VANPRAAG MARKS ............. 3 ................... New York, New York ' cIJ E II, , CHARLES E. AMBLER MARSHALL ...... 2 ........................... Staunton, Virginia JAMES TRIMBLE MARSHALL, JR , ...... I .............. Washington, District of Columbia 9 X. HARVEY LEE. MARSTON ................. I ......................... Baltimore, Maryland q? K 2; First Year Football Team. CYRIL BRADFORD MARTIN ............. 2 ....................... Montclair, New Jersey CI9 2 K; A K W; Lacrosse Squad; Adjunct V 1rg1n1a Reel, I925; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS. WILLIAM ROBERT MARTIN ............. I ...................... Glen Allan, Mississippi CD A 9; JeffersonSociety. JAMES MONROE MASON, JR ............. I ....................... Birmingham, Alabama , K A. ' THOMAS EUGENE MASSIE .............. 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia B 9 II. DAVID LEE MAULSBY ................... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia iII K 2; First Year Track Squad. ' CLAUDE NELSON MAUPIN .............. I ..................... NeWport News, Virginia GABE NICHOLOS MAUPIN ............... I ........................ Free Union, Virginia COURTNEY ROLLER MAUZY ............ 4 ....................... Harrisonburg, Virginia A T 9; A H; Eli Banana; P. K. Club; Alternate Assistant Manager Baseball. WILLIAM HOUSTON MAVERICK ........ 2 .......................... San Antonio, Texas 2 A E; German Club; Adjunct Manager Football, I925; T. I ....LKA JAMES BARKER MAY .................... I ....................... New York, New York I19 2 K; Swimming Squad; Adjunct Business Manager Virginia Players; Adjunct Business Man- ager CORKs AND CURLs. DRAYTON CAMPBELL MAYERS ......... 2 ........................ Middleburg, Virginia ' Dean's List. HERBERT BLYTH MAYERS ............. I ...................... Marion, South Carolina LLOYD CHANDLER MAYERS ............ 4 ....................... Montclair, New Jersey A E tI3; 9 T; Business Manager Engmeermg journal. I FRANK DOMINICK MEAD, JR ............. 2 .......................... Lexington, Virginia A T 9; A H; PHK Club; First Year Football Team, I924; First Year Basket- baII Team, I925; FootbaII Squad; Basket- baII Team; Eli Banana; V. THOMAS STANLEY MEADE ............. 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A q'; A H; TI.I.L.K.A.; German Club; Intermediate Honors; First Year Baseball Squad, I924; Winner University Golf Tournament, I925; Associate Editor College Topics; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. JOSEPH MUIR MERCER .................. 2 .......................... Savannah, Georgia X Mb Skull and Keys; P. K. Club; First Year Football Team, I924; First Year Track Team, I925; Deans List; Eli Banana. AUSTIN HECTOR MEYER ................ I ........................ Salem, West Virginia EDWIN GILBERT MICHELIAN .......... 2 .................... White Plains, New York 2 N; Glee Club, I924- 25; University Band, I924; First Year Football Squad, I924; Adjunct Manager Baseball, I925. WILLARD SAMUEL MIELZINER ......... I ............................ CIeveIand, Ohio q, E H: Swimming Squad. ROBERT STEPHFN MILLEN .............. I ........................ Elmhurst, New York EDGAR HARRIOT MILLER, JR ............ I ....................... Cranford, New Jersey 2 q: E. I771 a--........-.-4q. .s 7 I I . I gmam e MMJ I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR 1N COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ELMER MILLER, JR ....................... I ........................... Staunton, Virginia A T A; Glee Club. HERBERT WEEDEN MILLER ............ 2 ............................ Orlando, Florida 2 X; First Year Track Squad, I925; Basket-ball Squad. JOHN WILLIAM MILLER ................. I ....................... Ripley, West Virginia A X. LLEWELLYN MILLER .................... 3 ......................... Baltimore, Maryland A q'; T.I.L.K.A.; ZI'; Skull and Keys; P.K.Club; German Club; Assistant Manager Football. EUGENE PUMPIAN MINDLIN ............ I ....................... New York, New York A E H; Business Staff College Topics. SAM HOWARD MIRMELSTEIN .......... I ...................... Newport News, Virginia Q E H. JAMES CRAIK MITCHELL ............... I ......................... La Plata, Maryland CHARLES ARTHUR MONE ............... 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia DAVID BROCKMAN MONKSKY .......... I ....................... Montgomery, Alabama Q A. JOHN FRANKLIN MOORE ................ 4 .......................... Buchanan, Virginia Jefferson Society; Track Squad, I924. PHILIP TAYLOR MOORE ................ I ........................... Amherst, Virginia PIERRE ALBERT MOORE ................ I ...................... New Orleans, Louisiana ROBERT DANDRIDGE MOORE. .......... I ......................... Memphis, Tennessee 2 A E. RODERICK DUNN MOORE ............... 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A 2 Q; A 2 H; Track Squad. MORRISON TRAVIS MOOSE ............. rI ........................... Glasgow, Virginia WILLIAM RUSSELL MOOSE, JR ........... I ........................... Glasgow, Virginia JOSEPH KINNEAR MORFORD ........... i. I ......................... Lexington, Kentucky A K E; First Year Football Squad. , SOUTHGATE LEMMON MORISON ....... 4 ....................... Plainfield, New Jersey A T A; tVt Tennis Team; Adjunct Manager Baseball, I924. HARTMAN MORITZ..' .................... I ......................... Natchez, Mississippi H K A; University Band; Virginia Players. HARRY MORRIS, JR ...................... 2 ....................... New York, New York JAMES WATSON MORRIS, JR ............. I ......................... Richmond, Virginia Adjunct Manager Basket-ball. NORMAN WILLARD MORRIS ............ 2 .............................. Dyke, Virginia FREDERICK MCCULLOCH MORRISON. . . '2 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia Q K W; Associate Photographic Editor CORKS AND CURLS; First Year Swimming Team, I925; Deans List; Swimming Team, I926. ERNEST MOSBY, JR ....................... 2 ........................ Waynesboro, Virginia HUNTER HOLMES MOSS ................ I ................... Parkersburg, West Virginia Q K E; Adjunct Manager Football. LINDSAY AVERETT MOTLEY, JR ........ I ........................... Danville, Virginia JOHN GRENVILLE MOTT ................ 2 ............................. Chicago, Illinois 2 X. ISRAEL IRVING MOUBER ............... I ....................... New York, New York A M. LEWIS DEXTER MOWRY, JR ............. 2 ..................... Englewood, New Jersey 2 Q E . CHARLES P. MULDER, JR ................. 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia EPHRAIM ROLAND MULFORD, JR ........ 2 ...................... Burlington, New Jersey JAMES THOMAS MURFEE ............... 3 ........................... Marion, Alabama 2 N; German Club; First Year Footballs, I923; Football Squad, I925. I 78 I I A cademic C lass 1 YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HERBERT HAYES MURPHY, JR .......... I .............. Hastings-on-Hudson, New York 2 III E; First Year Basket-ball Squad. RONALD T. MURPHY .................... 2 ............................. Butte, Montana DAVID HERBERT MURRIE. .I ............. 3 ....................... Hershey, Pennsylvania Literary Staff, Virginia Reel, I925; Exchange Editor, Virginia Reel, I926; Reportorial Staff, College Topics, I926; Columnist, College Topics, I926; Manager, Swimming Team. CLARENCE GILMER MUSTARD .......... 4 ....................... -. . . .Cismont, Virginia PAUL CROSECLOSE MUSTARD .......... 3 ............................ Cismont, Virginia ESTELL DUNN MUSTARD, JR ............. I ........................... Cismont, Virginia CHARLES WILLARD MYERS ............ I .......................... Sandidges, Virginia WILMER LOUIS MYERS .................. 2 ......................... Alexandria, Virginia Jefferson Society; Dean's List. SAMUEL ROBERT NARINS ............... I ........................ Brooklyn, New York ROY EDWARD NASH ..................... 2 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia TIMOTHY JOHN NASH .................. I ....................... New York, New York ROCELIO I NAVARRO ..................... 3 ....................... Panama City, Panama JAMES COLUMBUS NEELY .............. I ......................... Memphis, Tennessee X 113. CHARLES MORRIS NELSON .............. 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia 43 K q'; Skull and Keys; German Club; Deans List. EMIL NEUMANN ......................... I .................... Phoenixville, Pennsylvania SIGMUND NEWMAN ..................... 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia University Band. IRICHMOND HAWLEY NICKLES .......... 3 .......................... Trenton, Tennessee 2 A K, BERNARD NICOL'AU NIGHTINGALE ..... I .......................... Brunswick, Georgia Reportorial Staff College Topics. HOMER I. NOFFSINGER .................. 2 .......................... Fincastle, Virginia . MEADE BONNER NORMAN .............. 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia A 2 'CP; Glee Club, I925; Virginia Players, I925; Swimming Team, I925; Adjunct Manager Boxing, I925; Swimming Squad, I926. . ' GEORGE EDMUND NUCKOLS ............ I ......................... Richmond, Virginia A T A. JOHN WILLIAM NUTTYCOMBE ......... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia - ROBERT EDWIN ODOM .................. 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 43 2 K; Adjunct Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS, I924; Virginia Players; Instructor in Biology; Assistant Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS, I925. FRANK O'FERRELL HARBESON OFFUT 4 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia Z q'; RiHe Club. HENRY LEWIS OLIVER .................. '3 ........................... Mineral, Virginia MALCOLM ORMSBEE O'MARA ........... I ........................ Brooklyn, New York EDIWARD KING O'MEARA ........ , ....... 3 ........................ Brooklyn, New York CHARLES ORCHARD, JR .................. 6 ........................... Danville, Virginia IRVING PEARY ORENS .................. 3 ....................... New York, New York A M; Intermediate Honors; Dean's List. EDWARD STEWART ORGAIN ........... 2 .......... I ................ Richmond, Virginia q; K 2; A H; P.K.; Associate Statistical Editor, CORKS AND CURLS, I925; Statistical Editor, CORKS AND CURLS, I926. FRANCIS GRATACAP ORMSBY .......... 2 ......................... Easton, Pennsylvania Literary Staff Virginia Reel; Assistant Business Manager, Virginia Players. DONALD FRASER ORR ................... I ............................. Athens, Georgia d? A 9; B.A., University of Georgia. . I791 If l. :- E1 m3 I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ROBERT SEDCEWICK OSBORN .......... 5 ........................... Ithaca, New York 2 A E; A H; Manager Baseball, I925; Madison Hall Cabinet; Chairman Boy's Work, Y.M.C.A. WILLIAM HUTCHINGS OVERBEY ....... 2 ........................... Chatham, Virginia Adjunct Manager Track, I926. CLAUDE JOHNSON OVERSTREET ....... I ........................... Bedford, Virginia 2 Q E; First Year Football Squad. DAVID GRIFFITH OWEN, JR ............. 3 ....................... Milwaukee, Wisconsin 2 X. DONALD MCCABE OWEN ................ I .......................... New Lenox, Illinois JOHN BOARDMAN PAGE ................ I ............................ Phoenix, Arizona ROBERT NELSON PAGE .................. 3 ....................... Beaver Dam, Virginia K A; German Club; Madison Hall Cabinet; Adjunct Manager Basket-ball, I924; Adjunct Manager Baseball, I925. ' ' CHARLES VANCE PALMER ............. I ............................ Sioux City, Iowa JOHN CLAIBORNE PALMER ............. 3 ................ . ............ Guinea, Virginia JOHN KIRK PARK ........................ I ........................ Merigold, Mississippi JAMES CLARENCE PARKER, JR .......... 5 .............. Washington, District of Columbia 9 X; First Year Track; A K W. ' THOMAS CLEVELAND PARKER ......... 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia 'A X P; A P X; Boxing Squad, I925, I926; Lacrosse Squad, I925. WILLIAM HENRY PARKER .............. I .......................... Covington, Virginia JAMES PARRISH ......................... I ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia JAMES SHEPHERD PARRISH, JR ......... Z ............................ Suffolk, Virginia K A. BOWER REYNOLDS PATRICK ........... I ............................ Norfolk, Virginia BEVERLEY KENNON PATTON .......... I ........................... Bon Air, Virginia HOWELL COBB PATTON, JR .............. I .................. Thompson Station, Tennessee 2 A E . CHARLES ARMONDE PAXSON ........... I ....................... Hagerstown, Maryland CE 2 K, EDWARD MALCOLM PAYNE, JR .......... I ...................... Beckley, West Virginia A T A, l EDWIN MCKICNEY PEARCE .............. I ............................ Atlanta, Georgia SAMUEL JOHN PEARD ................... 4 ................... Williamsport, Pennsylvania EDWARD JAMES PEARSALL ............. I .................... Valley Stream, New York JAMES DUDLEY PEAVEY ................ 2 ....................... Williamsburg, Virginia 2 X. WILLIAM WALLACE PEDEN ............. I ...................... Fredericksburg, Virginia A X. BERNARD MANN PEEBLES .............. 4 ............................ Norfolk, Virginia B 9 H; Secretary, Raven Society, I925; Secretary, Jefferson Society, I924; News Editor, College Topics, I924-I926; Instructor in Latin and Greek, I924-I926; Assistant in Greek, I923-I924; Secretary-Librarian, Virginia Orchestral Society, I924-I926. SAMUEL TALIAFERRO PENDLETON. . .. 2 ........................ Elizabeth, New Jersey Z W; P.K.; First Year Football, I924; Varsity Football Squad, I925. JOHN DABNEY PENICK .................. 2 ....................... Montclair, New Jersey ISAAC PAUL PERKINS ................... I ........................ Fork Union, Virginia THOMAS LEE PERKINS .................. 2 ................. Upper Montclair, New Jersey Y ID A 9; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS; Adjunct Manager Basket-ball, I926. ASHBY PATTESON PERRY .............. I ..................... Dorchester, Massachusetts DAVID WILLIAM PERSINGER, JR ......... I ........................... Roanoke, Virginia K A. I301 WIlllllllllnlig fItnlllllllI , I Academic Class 1 YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM GEORGE PETERKIN, JR ........ 3 ................... Fort Motte, South Carolina X 43; P.K.; German Club; u ;th Eli Banana. ' HERBERT RICHARD PETERMAN ........ 2 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia CHARLES GUNTHER PEYTON, JR ........ 3 ........................ Brooklyn, New York - A K E; A H; German Club; First Year Football Team, I923; Football Squad, I924-I925; uth ; Captain Wrestling Team, I926; Eli Banana. GORDON PICKETT PEYTON ............. I ........................ Brooklyn, New York First Year Swimming Team; First Year Basket-ball Squad. STEPHEN RICE PHELAN ................. 4 ......................... Memphis, Tennessee B 91112; Swimming Squad, I925; Associate Editor College Topics, I924-I926; Intermediate Hon- ors, 9 4. MARTIN ALEXANDER PHILIPPI ......... 3 ........................ Newark, New Jersey FRANCIS MURRAY PHILLIPS, JR ......... 2 ................. Charles Town, West Virginia A T JOHN RANDOLPH PHILLIPS ............. 3 .......................... University, Virginia JOSEPH FORREST PHILLIPS ............. I . . . .. .................. Newport News, Virginia . THEODORE PHILLIPS .................... 3 ........................ Cambridge, Maryland B 9 H; A H; P. K.; T. I. L. K..;A First Year Football Team, I923; Varsity Football Squad, I924; ,V I925; Wrestling Squad, I924. FREDERIC HOLLYER PHIPPS ............ I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 4, 2 K PROSSER HARRISON PICOT ............. 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia MORTON MORRIS PINCKNEY ........... 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia A W; A H; German Club; Intermediate Honors; News Editor, College Topics; Athletic Editor, CORKS AND CURLS; Secretary, Madison Hall; First Year Football Squad, I923; First Year Track Squad, I923; Executive Committee, Virginia Club, I925; IMP; T.I.L.K.A.; Swimming Team, I926. ALFRED WAYLAND PINKERTON ....... 2 ........................ Bayonne, New Jersey Z NP; First Year Cross Country Team, I924; First Year Track Squad, I925; Cross Country Team, I925. BLEDSOE CALHOUN PINKERTON ....... 2 ........................ Bayonne, New Jersey Z xP; First Year Football Squad, I924; Football Squad, I925. CHARLES PLATT ......................... I ................... Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania X CP. LAYTON PLATT .......................... I ........................... Monroe, Louisiana JAMES JAY PLEASANTS, JR .............. I .......................... Macon, Mississippi 2 X; First Year Football Squad. RAY JOHN FONS ......................... I ............................. Norwood, Ohio '43 A 9; First Year Football Team; First Year Basket- ball Squad. PEDRO MARIA PORRATA ............... 2 ................... Sabana Grande, Porto Rico Jefferson Society; Woodrow Wilson Society. CHARLES WESLEY PORTER ............ 4 .......................... Richmond, Virginia Vice-President, Washington Literary Society, I923; International Club; Woodrow Wilson Club; Intermediate Honors; Candidate for Final Honors 1n History. WALTER BONAMY POWER .............. 2 ......................... Redlands, California A Q3; Lacrosse Team, I925. BYRD LEIGH PRICE ...................... I ............................... Waco, Texas ' '2 CID E. CHARLES HARPER PRICE ............... 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia HAROLD LEE PRICE ..................... 2 ............................. Luray, Virginia MERIWETHER LEWIS PRICE ............. 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia JAMES EDWIN PUGH .................... 2 ...................... Port Deposit, Maryland 2 X; First Year Football Team, I924; Football Squad, I925; First Year Basket-ball Team, I925; First Year Baseball Team, I925. ISII x ' u:ir-w:w-w w ?W- J -l I J I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME. ADDRESS STROTHER BEESON PURDY ............. 2 .................... Purdy Station, New York 9 A X; Captain Swimming Team, 1926. . WILLIAM ORGAIN PURDY ............... 1 ........................... Brodnax, Virginia JOHN HENRY PURSE .................... 1 ........................... Savannah, Georgia CHARLES CALVIN PUTNAM, JR .......... 1 ........................ Brooklyn, New York FRED HUNDLEY QUARLES, JR ........... 4 ................... -.. .Charlottesville, Virginia CD A 9; A K W; P.K.; Raven; O D K; President, Jefferson Society; Intermediate Honors; Presi- dent, C. H. S. Club. JOHN DEAN QUARLES ................... 1 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia $ A 9; First Year Football Team; Jefferson Society. ALEXANDER QUERY .................... 2 .................... New Rochelle, New York 2 q? E; Virginia Reel Staff, 1925-1926; Adjunct Manager Boxing, 192-. FRANK RAMEY .......................... 4 .......................... Richmond, Virginia CARY JACQUELIN RANDOLPH .......... 3 ......................... Alexandria, Virginia A q'; A H; German Club. MIDDLETON ELLIOTT RANDOLPH ...... 1 ............... 9 .......... Warrenton, Virginia A K E. ROBERT RANLET, JR ..................... 2 ........................ Rochester, New York BENJAMIN WATKINS RAWLES, JR ........ 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia K A; German Club; First Year Football Squad, 1923; Football Squad, 1924-1925; Track Squad, 1925; Assistant Manager Basket-ball, 1926; News Editor College Topics, 1924-1925-1926. JAMES WHITE RAWLES ................. 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia K A; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS; Reportorial Staff College Topics; Dean's List; Adjunct Manager Football, 1925. THOMAS ROGERS REA ............. ' ..... 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia ISAAC MAYO READ, JR ................... 4 .................... Charleston, South Carolina A T 9; A H; German Club; P.K.; Eli Banana; Assistant Manager Baseball, 1925; Manager BasebaH, 1926. VERTNER ZIMMERMAN READ ........... 1 ........................ Little Rock, Arkansas K E; First Year Track Squad. WILLIAM SCHELL REAMER, JR ........... I ..................... Columbia, South Carolina 43 2 .K, DOUGLAS DURYEE REED ................ 3 ....................... Chattanooga, Tennessee HENRY MASON REED .................... 1 ..................... Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania A T A. ROBERT MUIRHEAD REED .............. 1 .................. West Newton, Massachusetts 9 A X. ' WILLIAM THOMAS REED, JR ............. 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia K 2. DAVID PHILLIP REESE, JR ............... 2 ..................... Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 49 E K; A K q'; Glee Club; Adjunct Manager Boxing. ARTHUR MURRAY REESIDE ............ 4 .............. Washington, District of Columbia Z T. CHARLES GORDON REID, JR ............. 1 ......................... Ivy Depot, Virginia RAYMOND OWEN REILLY .............. 4 ....................... New York, New York PAUL HOUSTON REVERCOMB .......... 2 .......................... Covington, Virginia 43 K 2; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS. EDWARD ERNEST REXRODE ............ 2 ........................ yMineola, New York 9 X; Adiunct Manager Baseball, 1925. HARRY PARKER RHETT, JR .............. 1 ........................... Bedford, Virginia WILLIAM MILLER RICHARDSON ........ 1 ...................... Okeeffe, West Virginia FRED RICHTER ........................... 1 ............................ Norfolk, Virginia HARRY STATTEN RIDDLEBERCER ...... 1 ........................... Staunton, Virginia 1821 I Academic Class 1 YEAR 1N COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS GEORGE LAWRENCE RIGBY ............ 4 ...................... Ormond Beach, Florida WILLIAM ROBINSON RILEY ............. I ........................ White Post, Virginia A 49. . FORREST ENGLE RISSLER ............... 2 ................. Charles Town, West Virginia CHARLES MARION ROBERTS ............ 2 ......................... Yonkers, New York U K A. JAMES ELAM ROBERTS .................. 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia 4, K 2; PHK 3 JOHN EDWIN ROBERTS .................. I ......................... Alexandria, Virginia 9 A X; First Year Football Squad. ' . JOHN TAZEWELL ROBERTSON .......... I ........................... Omaha, Nebraska q, K x1! 4 JOHN MAXWELL ROBESON, JR .......... 3 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A T A FRANKLIN PIERCE ROBINSON ........... I ........................ Milwaukee, Wisconsin JULIAN MCGRUDER ROBINSON, JR ....... 2 ........................... Danville, Virginia 2 N. PAUL BOOKER ROBINSON .............. 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 . .LouisviIIe, Kentucky ' A T; A 2' H; Virginia Reel Staff, I926. THOMAS LEE ROBINSON ............... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia GEORGE DRISCOLL ROCHE ............. 2 ............................ Chillicothe, Ohio GEORGE FLOYD ROGERS, JR ............. I .................... Charlotte, North Carolina WILLIAM MINOR LILE ROGERS ......... 3 .......................... Covington, Virginia A T 9; A H; First Year Track Team, I923; Associate Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS; Intermediate Honors. WILLIAM NEWTON ROGERS ............. 4 .............. Washington, Disirict of Columbia iP T A; A H; A K W; First Year Football Squad, I922; Cheer Leading Staff, I925, I926; Vir- ginia Reel Staff, I922, I923, I924; CircuIation Manager, I924- I926. JOHN JAY ROHRER ...................... 4 ...................... Lancaster, Pennsylvania q, 2 K; FoolbaII Squad, I922; Assistant Manager Baseball, I926. EDWARD ROLL .......................... 4 ......................... University, Virginia 9 A X; Glee Club; Assistant Manager Wrestling, I923. FRANK WEAVER ROSE .................. I ...................... New York, New York Q P A. BEN ROSENBAUM ........................ I ............................ Atlanta, Georgia ROBERT DONALD ROSENBERGER ....... 3 .......................... University, Virginia CHARLES HENRY ROSS .................. 2 ......................... Memphis, Tennessee 2 X; A K W; 2 H T; German CIub; Swimming Squad; Inter-Fraternity Council; Intercollegiate Debating Team, I925; Assistant Instructor in Spanish; Associate Editor College Topics, I925-26; Literary Staff Virginia Reel, I925. GEORGE FULLER ROTHSCHILD ......... 2 ...................... New York, New York 43 E H; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS; Assistant Business Manager Unwersdy of V1rg1n1a Magazme. SYLVAN' BURK ROTHSCHILD ............ I .......................... Richmond, Virginia FERREL JOSEPH ROUSSEL .............. I ........................... Lutcher, Louisiana JOSEPH MARSH RUFFIN ................ 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia 49 K 2; First Year Track Squad, I925. WALTER WRIGHT RULE ................ 2 ....................... Westfield, New Jersey 2 :1: E; First Year Football Team, I924; Varsity Swimming Team, I926. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN DEWEES RUNK. . I ...................... Greenwich, Connecticut Z W. ' ANTHONY BREWIS RUSSELL ............ I ..................... East Orange, New Jersey FREDERICK ADRIAN RUSSELL .......... I ......................... Louisville, Kentucky l83l m..--'h umV. A ' 'Z'LL 4 ' ml! JemIp, I Academic Class 1 NAME , YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHNSTON RUSSELL ..................... 3 .................... East Orange, New Jersey Jefferson Society. . WILLIAM KABLE RUSSELL ............. I ........................... Staunton, Virginia B 9 H; Glee Club; University Orchestra. LEE WINFREE RYAN ..................... 4 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia NAHTAN ANDREW SABATINO .......... I ........................ Brooklyn, New York PAUL EDMUNDS SACKETT .............. I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A K E, DELBERT THORNTON SAFFER .......... I ............................. Aldie, Virginia DOUGLAS ANDREW SALE ............... I ......................... Winchester, Virginia GEORGE FREDERICK SALLE ............ I .......................... HaIIsboro, Virginia A T; Wrestling Squad. ALLEN CLIFTON SANDERS .............. I ......................... Lancaster, Kentucky ROBERT GARRETT SANDERSON ........ 2 .......................... Birdsnest, Virginia RIDLEY MCLEAN SANDIDGE ............. 2 ........................ Owensboro, Kentucky A T Q; A H; German Club; First Year Basket-ball Squad, I925; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS; Adjunct Manager Baseball, I925. JAMES ARCHER SAUNDERS ............. 3 ............................. Afton, Virginia CF K W; A H; P.K.; Manaver Basket-baII, I925-26; T.I.L.K.A. JAMES BERNARD SAUNDERS ........... 3 .......................... Kinbridge, Virginia WILLIAM PAXTON SAUNDERS. .V ........ I ......................... Mansfield, Louisiana NATHAN HERMAN SCHUKLER ......... I ........................ Brooklyn, New York d: E II. , LLOYD JOHN SCHUMACKER ............ 3 ................... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 9 A X; Intermediate Honors; Track Squad, I925-26. CHARLES JOSEPH SCHUSTER, JR ........ I ........................ Baltimore, Maryland FREDERIC WILLIAM SCOTT, JR .......... 5 .......................... Richmond, Virginia A 9; Skull and Keys; Assistant Manager Baseball, I925; Boxing Squad, I923; Swimming Team, I926. LAURENCE EDWARD SCOTT ............ I ........................ Little Rock, -Arkansas LOUIE LORAINE SCRIBNER .............. I ......................... Earlysville, Virginia 9 X, MARTIN MONROE SCROGGIN ........... 2 ........................ Little Rock, Arkansas 2 N, JOHN NEY SEBRELL, III ................. I ............................ Norfolk, Virginia X tI3. LESTER SEBULSKY ...................... 2 ............................ Flora, Mississippi Woodrow Wilson Society. I BETRAM MELVIN SEGALOFF ............ I .............. Washington, District of Columbia ARMISTEAD F. SELDEN ................. 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia PAUL F. SELLERS ........................ I ........................ AItoona, Pennsylvania RICHARD ANTHONY SENG .............. 3 .......................... San Antonio, Texas X Q; Skull and Keys; German Club; Eli Banana; First Year Football Squad, I923; Varsity Foot- ball Squad, I924-25. GEORGE RIVES SHAFFER ............... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia 2 N. ARTHUR DANIEL SHANDS .............. I ............................ Carson, Virginia WILBUR LEONARD SHAPIRO ............ 2 ......................... Baltimore, Maryland WILLIAM ALEXANDER SHEARER ....... I ............................... Adena, Ohio THOMAS CORNELIUS SHEEHAN, JR ...... 2 ...................... Montclair, New Jersey 2 N; P.K.; Assistant Assignment Editor College Topics, I925; First Year Football Squad, I924; First Year Track Team, I924; Track Squad, I926; Adjunct Manager Football, I925. DAVID RAYMOND SHELTON ............ I ........................... Buckner, Virginia l84l I Academic Class 1 YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS MEADE GREEN SHEPHERD ............. 4 .......................... Richmond, Virginia CI? K 2; Skull and Keys; P.K.; German Club; T.I.L.K.A.; Assistant Manager Baseball, I925; First Year Football Squad, I922; Football Squad, I924. LEWIS BENJAMIN SHEPPARD. ., ......... 2 ........................ Glen Allen, Virginia A III E; Jefferson Society. BENJAMIN PHILLIPS SHERLIN .......... I ............................ Norfolk, Virginia A E H. ROBERT ARNOLD SHERMAN ............ 2 ...................... Westerly, Rhode Island A 9; Wrestling Squad; Eli Banana. PRESTON RUNYON SHERWOOD ........ I ........... Great Neck, Long Island, New York 43' 2 K; Glee Club; Virginia Players. GEORGE WILLIAM SHIRLEY ............ 5 .................. Charles Town, West Virginia A T; 0 A K; Instructor in Greek, I924-26. I HOWARD HALLEY SHOCKEY ........... I ......................... Winchester, Virginia JAMES. RUSSELL SHRYOCK .............. I ...................... Stephens City, Virginia JOE NORMAN SHUMATE ................ 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia WILLIAM LANGLEY SIBL-EY ............. 2 ....................... Birmingham, Alabama c1, F A; Adjunct Manager Basket-baIl, I924-26. HARRY JULIUS SIEGBERT. .. ............. I ...................... New York, New York JULIO JIMENEZ SIERRA ................. 2 ........................ Panama City, Panama WILLIAM SILBERMAN ................... I ..... . ............... Atlantic City, New Jersey Z 'B T. JAMES HENRY SIMMONDS ............... I ......................... Cherrydale, Virginia ELDRIDGE COOK SIMMONS ............. 2 ......................... Petersburg, Virginia ROBERT SMITH SIMPSON ............... 3 ............................ Rosslyn, Virginia 43 2 K; Adjunct Manager Boxing, I924. JAMES LOCKE SKINNER ................. 2 ................. Charles Town, West Virginia ROBERT WALTER SLATER .............. I .......................... Savannah, Georgia Z W; First Year Football Squad; First Year Swimming Squad. ' JOHN EDWARD SLAUGHTER, JR ......... 2 ......................... Louisville, Kentucky Z qr; German Club; Virginia Players; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS. GILBERT BURRI SLOVER ................. I ....................... Elizabeth, New Jersey ALBERT MACON SMITH ................. 5 Richmond, Virginia K A; N E N ; A 9 A; German Club; Cross Country Team, I924; ch ; Track Squad; Instruc- tor in Anatomy; M.D., University of Virginia. ALEXANDER MORRIS SMITH ............ 4 .......................... Riehmond, Virginia A T .A; A K 1'; German Club; Business Staff V irginia Reel. BURWELL BASSETT SMITH ............. I .......................... York, Pennsylvania CLAUDE BRACKETT SMITH ............. 3 ........................... Crandon, Virginia EUGENE HAMILTON SMITH ............. I ............................. Vigor, Virginia FOLEY FOSTER SMITH ................. 3 ........................... Danville, Virginia Assistant Manager Track, I924-I925. CALLEY WASHINGTON SMITH ......... 5 ...................... North Garden, Virginia HARRY LE CATO SMITH, JR .............. I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia JOHN EDWARD SMITH .................. 2 ............... Hastings-on-Hudson, New York 2 q? E; Captain First Year Boxing Team, I925; Varsity Boxing Team, I926. JACK RUSSELL SMITH .............. , . . . . I ............................... Dayton, Ohio ' 2 A E; Football Squad, I925. JOHN MORTON SMITH ................... I ............................ Atlanta, Georgia Adjunct Manager F ootball. MELVILLE DWIGHT SMITH .............. I .................... Jefferson City, Tennessee RALPH WENDELL SMITH ................ l ......... . ............... Claremont, California A X. I851 E I Academic Class 1 E NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS E ROBERT ARCHIE SMITH ................. 6 ...................... Pleasant View, Virginia ANDREW BROADDUS SMITHER, JR ...... 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia j Washington Literary Society; Glee Club; DeanEs List; International Club. EL CARL CHAPMAN SMUCK ................ 2 ......................... Woodstock, Virginia E Washington Literary Society; Sigma Club. E; WILLIAM OVERTON SNEAD, JR .......... I ........................... Stearnes, Virginia gE;; FRANCIS ARTHUR SNIDOW ............. 3 ......................... Pearisburg, Virginia EEE' WILLIAM FRANCIS SODINI .............. 2 ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia EEEE RICHARD TALBOT SOLLENBERGER ..... I ......................... Baltimore, Maryland 3;; 9 A X. E; JOHN FRAMPTON SOLOMONS .......... I ........................ Esau, South Carolina E:E WILLIAM HENRY SORTOR .............. 2 ..................... Englewood, New Jersey E E i 2 q; E; Wrestling Squad, I926. EEE ALEX JULIAN SPARROW ................ 2 .......................... Morattico, Virginia EEE KEITH CULBERTSON SPEARS ........... 2 ......................... Louisville, Kentucky :EE GERALD CORWIN SPEIDEL. . . . . . . . . ; . . . . 3 ............. E ........ Matamoras, Pennsylvania E - Washington Literary Society. Ef ' GILMORE JONES SPENCER .............. 2 ............... Charlotte Court House, Virginia EE 3: X; Tennis Team; Literary Staff University of Virginia Magazine; Reportcrial Staff College . , OPICS. EE WILLIAM GIDEON SPENCER, JR .......... 2 ............... Charlotte Court House, Virginia E SAMUEL TAYLOR SPILMAN ............. 2 ......................... Knoxville, Tennessee X mp; A K XII, WILLIAM WOMACK SPURLOCK ......... 2 ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee KP F A. JAMES HOWARD STACY, JR ............. I ............................ Atlanta, Georgia 2 X. EDWARD KENNETH STABLER .......... 4 ........................ Alexandria, Virginia WILLARD EDWARD STAINBACK ....... 3 ................ Rocky Mount, North Carolina Jefferson Society; Reportorial Staff College Topics, I925. ROBERT BURWELL STARKE ........... I ...................... Lawrenceville, Virginia CLAYTON BAILEY STEED .............. 2 ............................ Esmont, Virginia WILLIAM FRANKLIN STEED ............ 2 ............................ Esmont, Virginia BOYD MAGER STEELE .................. 4 ...................... Stephens City, Virginia A 2 H; Instructor in Accounting. E BEN STEINGOLD ......................... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia E JOHN WESLEY STEPHENS, JR ........... 2 .......................... Staumton, Virginia I ff VENABLE LANE STERN ................. 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia ??'3 Reportorial Staff College Topics, I925. EEE JOHN WAYDE STEWART ............... I .................. Parkersburg, West Virginia EEE E X; Art Staff, Virginia Reel. E SAMUEL BRADFORD STEWART, JR..... 3 ......................... University, Virginia : E: Intermediate Honors, I925; University Band. : EE WILkI?M CRAWFORD STEWART ....... 2 ..................... Monroe, North Carolina 1E ANTHONY JOSEPH STIEF, JR ............ 2 ....................... Reading, Pennsylvania E 'gf JAMES DEVELIN STOCKWELL .......... I ..................... Moorestown, New Jersey E E 2 EP E; Adjunct Manager Basket-ball. E '7; JOHN STODDARD ........................ I .......................... Savannah, Georgia E FREDERICK STONE ...................... 5 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia ' ' '49 K q'; A K W; A H; P. K.; German Club. , VIRGIL VAN STREET .................... I ....................... Bridgeville, Delaware I Academic Class 1 YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS GEORGE WEBSTER STRUTHERS ........ 3 ..................... Whipple, West Virginia A 43 E'; Instructor in Chemistry. - ALBERT RHETT STUART ............... 2 ..................... Eastover, South Carolina CID A 9; Assistant Manager Wrestling, I926; Dean's List; Adjunct CORKS AND CURLS, I926. ALEX BELL STUMP ..................... I ........................ Edgewood, Maryland LEWIS PRESTON SUMMERS, JR .......... 3 .......................... Abingdon, Virginia 'B 9 H. 7 STARK ARMISTEAD SUTTON ........... 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 1P F A; A H; German Club; First Year Track Squad, I924; Wrestling Squad, I926. FRANK LOWMAN SWADLEY ............ I ......................... University, Virginia WALTER BEAUREGARD SWAIN, JR.... . 3 . . ................... Hollyknowe, Mississippi K A; Boxing Squad, I926; A K q'. SAMUEL HOWELL SWART .............. 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia HERBERT WILLIAM SWERTFEGER ..... I ............................ Carson, Virginia ROBERT HALDANE SWINDELL ......... I ........................ Baltimore, Maryland B 9 H. JAMES ROBERT TALBOT ............... 2 ........................ Jeffersonton, Virginia ROBERT CATESBY TALIAFERRO ....... 2 ............................ Nuttall, Virginia WILLIAM PERCY TALIAFERRO, JR ...... I . . . .- . . .' ................... Richmond, Virginia FRANK LILE TAYLOR ................... 2 .................... Charleston, West Virginia A X. GEORGE RANDOLPH TAYLOR .......... I .................. Greensboro, North Carolina A K E; First Year Football Team, I925. JAMES ALSTON TAYLOR ................ 4 .................... ' ...... Belzoni, Mississippi X 43; A II; First Year F ootball Team, I922; Varsity Track Squad, I924; Dean's List. JOHN BASS TAYLOR ..................... I .................. Signal Mountain, Tennessee KID A 9. JAMES MADISON TAYLOR .............. I ....................... Georgetown, Kentucky JOHN MARION TAYLOR, JR .............. 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia X 4i; German Club; First Year Squad, I925. RALEIGH COLSTON TAYLOR, JR ......... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia REUBEN WILSON TAYLOR .............. 2 ............................. Ford, IVirginia RICHARD VIPON TAYLOR ............... I ........................... Mobile, Alabama 43 A '9. ROBERT EDWARD TAYLOR ............ 3 ........................... Danville, Vii'ginia WALTER HERRON TAYLOR, IV ......... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Reportorial Staff College Topics. WILLIAM EYRE TAYLOR ................ 4 ........................ Machipongo, Virginia A K E; A H; P.K.; Eli Banana; Imp; First Year Basket-ball Squad, I923. WILLIAM WADDEY TAYLOR ....... 2 ........................... Eastville, Virginia Adjunct Manager Football, I925. FRANCIS ALEXANDER TEASS .......... 3 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia Jefferson Society; Glee Club, I925. FRANK PORTER TEMPLE ............... I ......................... Petersburg, Virginia ROBERT GEORGE THEIMER ............. 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia DAVID HARRIS THOMAS, JR ............. 3 .................... Bramwell, West Virginia 2 q: E; First Year Track Team, I923; Varsity Track Squad, I924-26. HENRY EVAN THOMAS ................. 3 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia 9 A X; Assistant Manager Wrestling, I925; Manager Wrestling, I926; A 2 H. JAMES WALTER THOMAS ................ I ........................ Baltimore, Maryland X 43; First Year Track Squad. A PAUL REA THOMAS. . . . . . . . . . . . . , ...... I ....................... Williamsburg, Virginia WILLIAM BOWSER THOMAS ............ I ...................... Westminster, Maryland I871 I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN MOOMAW THOMPSON ........... I ........................... Hollins, :Virginia q? K T. JOHN MOORMAN THOMPSON .......... I ........................ Stevensburg, Virginia RALPH RUDOLPH THOMPSON .......... 4 ......................... Huntsville, Alabama Instructor in Latin. LAWRENCE ST. CLAIR THORNE ........ I .................... Poughkeepsie, New York TENCH FRANCIS TILCHMAN, JR ......... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia FRANK MORTIMER TINKHAM, JR ....... 3 ....................... Jamestown, New York 1P T A; Adjunct Manager of Football, I924. JUAN ANGEL TIC, II ..................... 3 ............... . ...... San German, Porto Rico International Club. EARL ALBERT TITMAN ................. I ...................... Montrose, Pennsylvania '49 2 K; First Year Baseball Squad. . GUY ALEXANDRE TOBLER ............. 3 ..................... Hackensack, New Jersey A T; Jefferson Society. CARREL INGERSOLL TOD ............... 3 ............................. Tampa, Florida Glee Club; Virginia Orchestral Society; Albemarle Choral Club. THOMAS JEFFERSON TODD, JR .......... 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia '13 9 H; Skull and Keys; P.K.; Boxing Squad, I924; Boxing Team, I925; Dean's List. WALDEMAR DWIGHT TODD ............ I ........................... Tulsa, Oklahoma 8 A X. EDWIN LOVE TOONE, JR ................ I ........................... Boydton, Virginia ROBERT IRVINE TRENT ................ I ...................... Wilcoe, West Virginia NORMAN ASHBY TREVEY .............. I ..................... Pleasant View, Virginia CUTHBERT VAN WYCK TRICE, JR ....... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 11 K A . LAWRENCE TURNER TRICE ............ 2 ....................... Howardsville, Virginia ROSWELL DELMEGE TRIMBLE, JR ...... I ......................... Richmond, Virginia Q K 2; Reportorial Staff College Topics; First Year Cross Country Squad. MORGAN NATHANIEL TRIMYER ....... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 9 X. GRAYSON PREVOST TROUTMAN, 11.... 2 .................... Philipsburg, Pennsylvania EDWARD BLOUNT TUCKER ............. I ......................... Nacogdoches, Texas '43 F A; Virginia Reel Staff. HAL BOLIVER TUCKER .................. 4 ......................... Nacogdoches, Texas c1: r A; A P X. GEORGE HARRIS TUCKER .............. 2 ..................... Lake Charles, Louisiana A T A; Virginia Players. WILLIAM R. D. TURKINGTON, JR ........ 2 ........................ Trenton, New Jersey WILLIAM CORNELIUS TURLEY ......... I ...................... Bluefield, West Virginia 'CID K W. EUGENE WELFORD TURNER ........... I .......................... Richmond, Virginia JOSEPH AUGUSTINE TURNER, JR ....... I ............................ Hollins, Virginia '43 K W. I NELSON THOMAS TURNER ............. I ........................ Annapolis, Maryland 2 A E; Business Staff College Topics. THOMAS DUDLEY TURNER, JR .......... 2 ................... Oklahoma City, Oklahoma . e A X; A 2 II. FREDERICK WILLIAM TWYMAN ........ I ........................ Appomattox, Virginia ALFRED TYLER, JR ....................... 32 ....................... Panama City, Florida Q K 2; Skull and Keys; First Year Football Team, I924. GOL'DSBORO 'SERPELL TYLER .......... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia v gqngr A; Adjunct Manager Basketball. I881 I Academic Class 1 YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHNIDOYNTZ TYLER, JR ................ I ........................ Fargo, North Dakota .A K E; Reportorial Staff College Topics. WAT HENRY TYLER .................... 3 ........................ Fargo, North Dakota A K E; Skull and Keys; P.K.; Eli Banana; Imp; V Basket-baII, I925; V Track, I925; V Football, I925; First Football Team, I923; F irst Year Basket-ball Team, I924; First Year Track Team, I924. THOMAS HARCOURT URMSTON, JR.. . . . 2 ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee 2 X; A H; A K W; P.K.; First Year Football Team, I924; Football Squad, I925; T.I.L.K.A.; Boxing Team, I926. GEORGE L. VAN BIBBER .......... ' ...... I .......................... Bel Air, Maryland ROBERT HARDIN VAN METER ......... 2 ......................... Lexington, Kentucky A K E; A H; P.K.; Cross Country Squad, I925; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS; First Year Football Squad, I924; First Year Track Team, I925; T.I.L.K.A. JOHN SHELTON VAUGHAN ............. I ............................ Suffolk, Virginia JOSEPH LEE VAUGHAN ................. 3 ......................... University, Virginia JOSEPH PENN VICKERS ................. I ........................... Roanoke, Virginia A X P. ' LLOYD BARNES VINCENT ............... I ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia TAYLOR VINSON ........................ I .................... Huntington, West Virginia Adjunct Manager Football. EMANUEL VOGEL ....................... I ....................... New York, New York A M. . EMIL WACHTEL ......................... 3 ...................... New York, New York Z B T; Literary Staff Virginia Reel. LEGH RICHMOND WADDELL ............ 2 ....................... Charlottesville, Virginia ALLISON DOUGLAS WADE .............. 2 ................. ' ...... Warren, Pennsylvania ROBERT HART WADSWORTH .......... 2 ....................... Hartford, Connecticut A q'; Skull and Keys; P.K.; First Year Boxing Squad, I925; Boxing Team, I926; Adjunct Manager of Baseball, I925; Eli Banana. IRVING HUDGINS WAINWRIGHT ....... 6 ......................... Yorktown, Virginia , 2 CI? E. RALPH WILLIAMS WALDROP ........... 2 .......................... Bessemer, Alabama ALLAN ELLIOTT WALKER, JR ........... 2 .............. Washington, District of Columbia 2 N; First Year Track Squad, I924. HENRY F ROST PINCKNEY WALKER. . . . 3 ........................ Middleburg, Virginia K 2; German Club; A 11; Assistant Manager Baskete-lbaII, I926; Adjunct Manager Baseball. JOHN GRIFFIN WALKER ................ 2 . . ; ., ........... e ............ Tampa, Florida :12 A 9; Adjunct Manager Track, I926. LECARE DAVID WALKER ............... 2 ........................ Scarsdale, New York X K19; Skull and Keys; P.K.; First Year Track Team, I925. 4 - GERALD EDMUNDS WALL .............. 2 ....................... New York, New York JAMES LAWRENCE WALLACE .......... 4 ..................... Dobbs Ferry, New Yerk JAMES EUGENE WALSH, JR ............. I ........................ Danbury, Connecticut JOHN REDMOND WALSH, JR ............. I .......................... Savannah, Georgia K E; First Year Football Squad. ' JOSEPH NORTON WALSH ............... 3 ................. New Bedford, Massachusetts CHARLES C. WALTERS .................. 3 ................... .. . . .Harrisonburg, Virginia FRANK. S. WARD ......................... 3 ........................... Como, Mississippi JAMES EDWARD WARD, JR .............. I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia EARLE RAWLINCS WARE ............... 4 ........................ V. . . .Orange, Virginia WILLIAM PORTER WARE ............... I ......................... Sewanee, Tennessee I ,E-UGENE.EATTERSON WARNER ......... 3 ....................... ., . . . .CIeveIand, Ohio Art Staff Virginia Reel, I925; Art Staff CORKs AND CURLS, I925. -' , I891 I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS PORTER FAIRFAX WARNER ............ 4 ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee K A; Glee Club, I923- 24; Reportorial Staff College Topics. JOSEPH MORROW WARREN ............ I ......................... San Antonio, Texas ROBERT LEE WARREN, II ............... I ......................... San Antonio, Texas LINWOOD HUGHES WARWICK ......... 7 ...................... CharlottesVille, Virginia PIERRE CHEVALLIE WARWICK ......... 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia K A; Adjunct Manager Basket-ball, I926. ' JOHN AUGUSTINE WASHINGTON ...... 2 ................. Charles Town, West Virginia Z 4'; B. A., Virginia Military Institute. DAWSON EDWARD WATKINS, JR ....... 3 ........................ Fork Union, Virginia 2 CD E DANIEL BEALL WATSON ............... I ....................... Lexington, Mississippi THOMAS LEONARD WATSON, JR ........ 5 ......................... University, .Virginia LEDLEY HUGH WEAR .................. 5 ............................. Barlow, Florida 2 N; A H; P. K.; First Year Baseball, I92I; Varsity Baseball, I923, I924, I925. VINCENT GARLAND WEAVER, JR ....... I ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia WILLIAM NIEBUHR WEAVER ........... I ......................... University, Virginia Z 4'; First Year Boxing Squad. JAMES HENRY WEBB, JR ................. 2 ......................... Cherrydale, Virginia JOHN OLIVER WEBB .................... 3 ......................... Cherrydale, Virginia 9 X; A K qr, SIMEON STANTON WEBSTER .......... I ...................... Waterbury, Connecticut HENRY DAVIS WEED, JR ................. I .......................... Savannah, Georgia X 6P. WILLIAM STONE WEEDON .............. I ....................... Wilmington, Delaware ELIC WEEKS ............................. 4 ............................. Sabot, Virginia ALVIN WEIL ............................. I ..................... Long Beach, New York SAMUEL WEINBERG ..................... I .................... Far Rockaway, New York First Year Boxing Squad. SAMUEL WEINBERG ..................... I ......................... Petersburg, Virginia ERNEST BEHREND WEIR ................ I .......................... Erie, Pennsylvania 9 A X. ALEXANDER MOSES WEISS ............. I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A E H. I GEORGE BLESH WELCH ................. I ............................ Lake, Mississippi A 2 43; University Band; Adjunct Manager of Track; First Year Swimming Squad. VICTOR FREDERICK WERTHEIMERH I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Z B T, GEORGE BARRETT WEST ............... 3 ......................... University, Virginia ROBERT EDWARD WESTMORELAND. . . I ......................... Petersburg, Virginia OSCAR COTTMAN BUCKINGHAM WEV I ......................... Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM WYANT WHARTON .......... I ............................. Afton, Virginia DICK MARSH WHEAT ................... I ...................... Fort Thomas, Kentucky A T A; First Year Boxing Squad. , BENJAMIN ERNEST WHEELER, JR ....... 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia A X. IRA CLIFFORD WHEELER ............... I ........................... Narrows, Virginia BEVERLEY TUCKER WHITE ............ I ...................... Montclair, New Jersey A T 9; First Year Track Squad. DAVID IRVINE WHITE .................. I ...................... Montclair, New Jersey A T Q. DEXTER FLINT WHITE .................. 2 .................. Manchester, New Hampshire 2 q; E; Adjunct Manager Track, I926. I901 :2- I I IE! I A W; Skull and Keys; German Club; Iniermediate Honors; Madison Hall Cabinet; Associate Editor College Topics, I925. FIELDING LEWIS WILLIAMS ............ 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A q'; Skull and Keys; P.K.; First Year Football Squad, I924; Football Squad, I925; Eli Banana; Wrestling Team. I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS RALPH CARLETON WHITE .............. 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia 9 X; A K W; Adjunct Manager Track, I926. THOMAS AUBREY WHITE .............. 2 .................. Wilmington, North Carolina WILLIAM JOSEPH WHITE ............... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia WILLIAM MASSIE WHITEHEAD ......... 3 ......................... Lovingston, Virginia 2 X; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS; First Year Track Squad, I924; Jefferson Society. . - JAMES THOMAS WHITEHURST ........ I ......................... Petersburg, Virginia HERBERT BRUCE WHITMORE .......... 3 .................... East Orange, New Jersey I WILLIAM NOYES WHITNEY ............ 4 ........................... Barcroft, Virginia CLINTON LEVERINC WHITTEMORE, JR. I .......................... St. Louis, Missouri JOHN WILSON WIDDIFIELD ............. I ............................ Cleveland, Ohio I: LAWSON MOORE WILHOITE ............ 5 ......................... Memphis, Tennessee 2 A E; Glee Club. '1 JAMES HARVEY WILKINSON, JR ......... 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia K A; First Year Track Squad, I924; Track Squad, I925; cVC, I925; Assignment Editor College Topics; Intermediate Honors, I925; Captain-Elect Cross -Country Team, I926. JOHN ADDISON WILLETT, III ........... 2 ..................... NewPort News, Virginia I? 9 X; Adjunct Manager Wrestling, I926. ARCHER ANDERSON WILLIAMS ........ 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia II '49 K W; Reportorial Staff College Topics; Dean's List. ENNION SKELTON WILLIAMS .......... 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia Wm; x: FRANCIS CHARLES WILLIAMS .......... I ......................... Sheridan, Wyoming I X 'CP, II: FRANK MCGUIRE WILLIAMS ............ I ......................... Richmond, Virginia I HENRY BARKER WILLIAMS ............. I ........................ Easton, Pennsylvania I 2 CI, E; University Band. I JAMES CHARLES WILLIAMS, JR ......... 3 ........................... Franklin, Virginia I; 2 .X, JAMES MEYRICK WILLIAMS ............ I .................... East Orange, New Jersey I JOHIIEI PARRISH WILLIAMS ............. 4 ......................... Trevilians, Virginia II A. 3 ? ROBERT ALLEN WILLIAMSON .......... 3 ......................... Yonkers, New York 3:2- K 2; President Glee Club; Leader University Band. E, WILLIAM CHALMERS WILLS ............ 5 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia . A T 9; Skull and Keys; P.K.; German Club; Eli Banana; -Manager Basket-ball, I923; B. 5., II University of Virginia. II CARY BRECKINRIDGE WILMER, JR ...... 2 ......................... Sewanee, Tennessee ESQ; Gfrman Club; First Year Track Team, I925; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS; I ean's ist. HERMAN PAEPEKE WILMS ............. I ............................ Chicago, Illinois I; CHARLES SHERWOOD WILSON ......... 2 .......................... Roselands, Virginia Z 4N; German Club; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS; First Year Football Squad, I924; First Year Basket-ball and Baseball, I925. I RICHARD THWEATT WILSON, JR ....... I ......................... Richmond, Virginia Adjunct Manager Football. I 5 WILLIAM LAWRENCE WILSON ......... I .................... Leaksville, North Carolina : ROY MARCELLUS WILLIAMS ............ I ......................... University, Virginia ' A X P. F I9I I VA: III II H'ii I 111111-11111111111111- I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS EDWIN HOLT WILLIAMSON ............ 2 ................... Burlington, North Carolina A T Q. VERNON AUGUSTUS WIMBROW ........ 2 .......................... Oak Hill, Virginia Wrestling Squad,1926. . JOHN BLANTON WINN, JR ............... 2 ......................... Versailles, Kentucky X 43; German Club;Wrest1ing Squad, 1925-1926. JAMES EDWIN WISSLER ................ 2 ......................... University, Virginia JAMES DRURY WOOD ................... 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia C13 K 2; P. K.; First Year Football Team,1924;Footba11 Squad, 1925; T. I ....LKA WILLIAM HOGE WOOD, JR ............... 1 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia 'CP K 2; First Year Football Squad. ERNEST LINWOOD WOODARD, JR ....... 2 ..................... Virginia Beach, Virginia A cI3; P. K.; First Year Baseball Team, 1925; Adjunct Manager Footba11;T.I.L.K.A. JAMES DOCTRINE WOODLEY, JR ........ 1 .................... Tarboro, North Carolina ELIAS WILLIAM RECTOR WOOTTEN..1 ........................ Columbus, Mississippi EDWARD PEYTON WOODWARD ........ 1 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia GEORGE WORKMASTER, JR .............. 1 ........................ Brooklyn, New York 9 X. I EDWARD SHERLOCK WRANEK ......... 4 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia Jefferson Society. EDWARD HENRY WRIGHT, III .......... 1 .................... South Orange, New Jersey Z x1'; Virginia Players. RICHARD SLOAN WRIGHT, JR ........... 2 .......................... Strasburg, Virginia JOHN ALFRED WOTTON, JR ............. 1 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia H K A. WILLIAM CARSTERN WULBERN ........ 1 .................... Charleston, South Carolina WILLIAM WYLLIE, JR ..................... 1 ...... Santo Domingo City, Dominican Republic FRANKLIN WERTENBAKER YANCEY. .. 2 ...................... Yancey Mills, Virginia ALBERT THOMPSON YORK ............. 3 ........................... Portsmouth, Ohio 2 A E; German C1ub;P.K.;T.I.L.K..;A ;Z Boxing Squad,1923-1924-1925; Captain Boxing Team, 1925-1926; Vice- President Academic Class. ISAAC ZACKS ............................ 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A E H. ' ABNER ZERMAN ..... - .................... 3 ..................... Weehawken, New Jersey FRANCIS GEORGE ZICK ................. 1 ........................ Grass Lake, Michigan SAMUEL ZIMMERMAN ................... 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia ANTHONY ZOLLINO ..................... 1 ....................... New York, New York Special Students JOHN WILSON AMES .................... 2 .......................... Smithfield, Virginia K 2; Glee Club; Swimming Team. ii I MARIAN HUDDLESTON ANGELL ....... 2 ..... - ................ University, Virginia 15 ROBERT LUTHER ASHBY ............... 3 ......................... Warrenton, Virginia II JOHN MITCHELL BARNER, JR ............ 2 ......................... McKenney, Virginia if L 9 X; Assistant Manager Track. I WILLIAM PARKER BAXTER ............ 3 ...................... Christiansburg, Virginia It HENRY KENNEDY BENHAM ............ 1 ............................. Boyce, Virginia I53; HELEN MARGARET BISHOP ............ 1 ......................... Woodstock, Virginia iiI R. BRYANT BOERUM .............. ' ...... 1 ......................... University, Virginia 2:! ,. JOHN FOX BOWMAN .................... 5 ......................... Warrenton, Virginia 5 EDWARD JOSEPH BROWN .............. 1 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia I921 .--. 4. .. .....V... -..-..-...1 , 1 ' l...I::J-7A.?F-er+ze 7:511: L- - - I f . I Academic Class 1 YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ALAN GILES BURROW, JR ............... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A 'KP; Baseball Adjunct. WILLIAM SNEED CONRAD BURRELL. .. l ........ . ................. Upperville, Virginia A K E. CHARLES VERNON CARNER ............ 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 2 q? E. ALBERT GILMORE CROSBY, JR .......... 2 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia tP K x11; P K RICHARD GIBSON DEANE. . . . '. .......... 4 ......................... University, Virginia HELEN RISDOM DUKE ................... 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia DAVID HAND DUNN ..................... I ....................... Scranton, Pennsylvania 9 A X, . HERBERT MOORE FARISH .............. I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia RICHARD BLAND LEE FLEMING, JR.. . . . I ........................ The Plains, Virginia A K E; HANSFORD PAYNE FRANCIS ............ I . . . . . . . . . ; ................. Roanoke, Virginia MORRIS S. FRIEDLANDER ............... I .................... Far Rockaway, New York REGINALD ELMER GARLAND ........... I .......................... Roanoke, Virginia PHILIP CIERA, JR ......................... I ......................... Pelham, New York PAUL ALBERT GILLIGAN ............... 3 ....................... Charlottesville, Virginia AUBREY GUY GRAHAM ................. I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Q 2 K. CARRISON HADLEY ..................... 5 ...................... Wayland, Massachusetts SAMUEL WALTER HASSELL, JR ......... 3 .......................... Clearwater, Florida WILLIAM ROWE. HEMINGWAY ......... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia X 4,; First Year Football Squad, I924; A H; German Club. PAUL WILLIAMSON HOWLE, JR ......... I ...................... -. . .Richmond, Virginia A T 9; Adjunct Manager Football. EDWARD JENKINS KAVANAUGH ....... 2 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia d; K x1: 5 PK. JOHN GILBERT LUCE, JR ................. 4 .......................... Richmond, Virginia X :13; German Club; P.K.; Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A.; Assistant Manager Football, I924; Historian, Class of I926. FRED LUPTON ........................... 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia PATRICK JOSEPH MCCARTIN ........... 2 ......................... University, Virginia RALPH ANDERSON MCCOY ............. I ........................... Roanoke, Virginia MALCOLM LORIMER MACLEOD ......... 5 ....................... New York, New York A X P; Virginia Reel Staff, I922; Glee Club, I92I; University of Virginia Magazine, I925; College Topics, I922. TALMADGE THOMAS MARKHAM ...... 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia RAYMOND VASTINE MARTIN, JR ........ 2 ...................... Beckley, West Virginia GEORGE WILLIAM MAUPIN ............. I ........................ Free Union, Virginia LANDON CUTLER MAY .................. I ......................... Richmond, Virginia JAMES THOMAS MOORE ................ 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia CHARLES KENNETH MORAN ............ I ........................... Staunton, Virginia A X P; Adjunct Manager Boxing. ROBERT CAMPBELL NELMS ............ I .......................... Roanoke, Virginia A T. JULESTER SHRADY POST ............... I ......................... University, Virginia HAROLD OSCAR PRESSMAN ............ I ....................... New York, New York ROBERT HENRY REYNOLDS ............ 4 ........................ Long Island, Virginia A 49 E; Freshman Football Squad, I922. I931 92$ , QWIRWJ 8 QWIIRILJ 'i$ I :39 axryKll A MA I K:. Ilfi . , :. ;.?a: Z: 3' i i II III d ILV'.'; ; T17; mu-m-x-x-m-u-mm Imm-HUH.lmml-m-uu I JIILI nu IJLIA'IJAHSL-W I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN EDMUND ROBERTS ............... I ......................... Alexandria, Virginia 9 A X; First Year Football Squad, I925. , PETER BROWNE RUFFIN ................ I ........................... Roanoke, Virginia '43 K SP, CHARLES CARROLL SANDERS .......... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia A X P; Track Squad, I926. MAYNARD HAILE SHELTON ............ I ........................... Roanoke, Virginia LEONARD HARRISON SIMPSON, JR ...... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia WILLIAM CLAUDE SURRATT ........... I ........................... Cradock, Virginia A 7-3 c13;First Year Football Squad; First Year Track Squad. OTHO WILLIAM THOMAS ............... 2 ........................... ,Dayton, Virginia HAROLD SEYS VOGES ................... 4 ......................... University, Virginia II, K xI'; A K W, LEON RATCLIFFE WATERS ............. 4 .......................... Dumfries, Virginia A X P, DUDLEY ROGERS WEST ................ I .......................... Richmond, Virginia JOHN JAMES WILLIAMS ................ I ......................... Winchester, Virginia ROY MARCELLUS WILLIAMS ............ 4 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia JOHN ABE WILSON ...................... I .............................. SneII, Virginia BEVERLEY ROBINSON WORRELL ...... I .......................... Roandke, Virginia 6WD Department of Education OFFICERS ABNER CARLTON PINCHBECK ................................................ President WALTER LEROY KILBY ................................................... Vice-President HENRY CLAY BURNETTE ........................................ Secretary and Treasurer CAROLINE SIBLEY HARTSHORN ............................................. Historian MEMBERS f; NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS 5;. ELIZABETH ATKINS ..................... 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia If I Vice-President Education Club, I924-25; Women Students, Organization. IE MELVIN WINFREY AYLOR .............. 4 ............................. Aonr, Virginia III CHARLES EDWARD BASS ................ 4 ........................... Evington, Virginia I. ALLAN DUNCAN BELL ................... I ........................... Franklin, Virginia I; . JAMES WALKER BEVERAGE ............ I .......................... Monterey, Virginia I MARY CORNELIA BOAZ ................. 3 .......................... CovesviIIe, Virginia I: I VIRGINIA FRANKLIN BOLEN ............ 3 ........................... Culpeper, Virginia I! LUCIUS A. BUCK ......................... I ....................... CIade Spring, Virginia II FLORENCE DELAUNAY BUFORD ......... 1 ........................... Edgerton, Virginia II LENA FULLINGTON BURKE ............. 3 ......................... $ II; HENRY CLAY BURNETTE ............... 2 ........................... AItavista, Virginia I Y. M. C. A. Deputation Team; Secretary Department of Education; Member Boys Work Club; I Member Education Club; Baptist Club; Instructor 1n Physical Training. I'l. GEORGE WASHINGTON BURTON ....... I .......................... Whitmell, Virginia Is. 1941 I II .f I j i L wan ; . ,m ,.., g5! 7,5. I , I -7 , A I , ; . 7 9 z I . ' 5-: 7 -' I; ,I :1: x I , ,2: . -'7 7' I ,7: :- 7 i: . :T : m .3; '; E II E -; 351:?1 7-??? - ,. I:-.JI77 I 3773: :m-I v: --:.I .z- NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS KATHLEEN RAY CAMPBELL ............ I ......................... Wytheville, Virginia JEANNETTE SEEDS CARTER ............ I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia CHARLIE THOMAS CHAPMAN .......... 4 ............................. Luray, Virginia Glee Club; University Band; Albemarle Choral Club; Virginia Orchestral Society. DAISY CORNELIUS CHAPMAN .......... I ........................... Windsor, Virginia MARY MARGARET CHERRIX ............ 2 .................. Chincoteague Island, Virginia H X; Education Club; Representative Education Department. FRANK ROY COLEMAN .................. I .............................. Toga, Virginia IVY D. CARTER, JR ........................ 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia CHARLOTTE ASHBY CRAWLEY ......... 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia Education Club. WILLIAM S. CLARKE ..................... I ........................ Owensboro, Kentucky A T. . HAROLD BRYAN DAMRON .............. I .......................... CIinlwood, Virginia EDWARD ALVIN DAVIS .................. I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia MONTAGUE U. DIXON ................... 2 .......................... Norwood, Virginia 0. GARTH FITZHUGH .................... 3 .............. , .............. Lignum, Virginia ALBERT WESLEY FRANCIS .............. 2 ............................ Marion, Virginia A 43 E; Washington Literary Society. THEODORE ALLAN GLEASON ........... I ....................... Massies MiII, Virginia EULA HITE GREGORY ................... I ......................... South Hill, Virginia LAURA BLANCH GREGORY ............. I ......................... South Hill, Virginia HARRY GRIFFIN ......................... 2 ............................... Rio, Virginia CLARA SHEPHERD HADEN .............. I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia CATHERINE WOLFE HARNSBERCER. . . . I ............................ Fairfax, Virginia CAROLINE SIBLEY HARTSHORN ...... -. . 4 ..................... Springfield, Massachusetts GEORGE WASHINGTON HAYES ......... I ............................. Dante, Virginia RAYMOND ELDRED HEISHMAN ......... 3 ........................ Mt. Jackson, Virginia REBIE ELLIS HINES ...................... I ............................ SebreII, Virginia JAMES KNOX HOUSTON ................. I .................... Fort Humphreys, Virginia ARTLEY OTHO HUTTON ................ I ................... , ..... Waynesboro, Virginia HILDA PRICE JARVIS .................... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia ELLEN LUCILE JENNINGS ................ I ........................ MadisonviIIe, Virginia RICHARD ELI KIEENY, JR ................. I ....................... Middletown, Maryland Washington Literary Society; First Year Football Squad; Educational Club. WALTER LEROY KILBY .................. I .......... ' ............. Hughes River, Virginia LESTER GRAFTON KNIBB ............... 3 ........................... CardweII, Virginia LEWIS EARL KNIGHTv ................... I ......................... Alexandria, Virginia WILLIAM BERNARD KNIGHT ............ I ......................... Alexandria, Virginia LUTHER DAVID LEA ..................... 2 ........................ Massies MiII, Virginia LIONEL LEVVY .......................... I ....................... Birmingham, Alabama GIPSY W. LINEBERRY .................... 2 ........................... Cliffview, Virginia MARY S. MCNEELY ....................... I ........................... Danville, Virginia HARRIET IDA MAJOR ................... I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; ..... HopkinsviIIe, Kentucky FITZ XENOPHON MULLINS .............. I .............................. Nora, Virginia WILLIS GREEN MUNCY .................. I ............................. Bland, Virginia HOWARD HAMPTON NEWLON .......... I ............................ Brandy, Virginia BOYD HAWTHORNE PAYNE. ............ 5 ............................ Clifford, Virginia THOMAS HIRSHFIELD PETERS, JR ....... I ............................ Norfolk, Virginia 9 X. EULA OSGOOD PHILIPS ................. I .......................... Richmond, Virginia AVIE ELIZA PHILLIPS ................... I ........................... Evington, Virginia ABNER CARLTON PINCHBECK .......... 3 ............................. ChuIa, Virginia Jefferson Society; Education Club. I951 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS MARGARET M. PROFF E .................. I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia RICHIE AVICE ROANE ................... I ........................... Staunton, Virginia MARY OCTAVIA ROBINSON ............. I ....................... Standardsville, Virginia HENRY SMITH RORER ................... I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia 2 q? E; Education Club. ROSE ROSENTHAL ....................... I .......................... Richmond, Virginia OSCAR PILCHER SADLER ................ I ........................ Buckingham, Virginia KATHLEEN SAVILLE ..................... I ............................. Murat, Virginia ANNA GIVIN SCHOFIELD ................ I .................... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania WILLIAM NELSON SHEPPARD ........... I ........................... Cardwell, Virginia HENRY HANCOCK LEE SMITH .......... 4 ........................... Bealeton, Virginia CARL CHAPMAN SMUCK ................ I ......................... Woodstock, Virginia ELIZABETH SPARROW .................. I ................... Wilmington, North Carolina JOHN THOMAS STEWART, JR ............ 3 ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia EULA ROSE STINNETTE ................. I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia JOHN NEWTON STONEHAM ............. 2 ........................... Red Hill, Virginia SAMUEL CAMP STONEHAM ............. 2 ........................... Red Hill, Virginia GRACE DOUGLASS STRICKLER .......... I ............................. Banco, Virginia MAE WOODS STRINCFELLOW ........... I .......................... University, Virginia CHARLES BOWMAN SWARTZ ........... I ........................... Staunton, Virginia BENJAMIN FRANKLIN THOMPSON ..... 3 ............................. Houston, Texas X KI3; Football Squad, I924- 25; Lacrosse Team, I925; Captain Lacrosse Team, I926; German Club. MARY TILLMAN TURNER ............... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia ANNE PETTIT VANDERSLICE ........... I ........................... Hampton, Virginia CARLTON A. VAN LEAR, JR ............... 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia THOMAS LEONARD WADE, JR ........... I ........................ Martinsville, rVirginia FRANCES MOORMAN WALKER .......... I ....................... Bedford City, Virginia HARRIET LEWIS WHARTON ............ I ......................... Earlysville, Virginia JAMES CULLEN WIANT .................. I .......................... University, Virginia GRAYDON ALVIN WOOD ................ I ........................... Altavista, Virginia ANNE SHIPPEN YOUNG ................. I .......................... University, Virginia I961 : g; ,, n 33:33 Recipients of Intermediate Honors University Convocation, October 8, I925 MAURICE DUNBAR ASHBURY HORACE GREELY BASS MANFRED CALL, III CHARLES THOMSON CHAMBERLAIN, JR. ALEXANDER GORDON GILLIAM EDMUND GEORGE LAIRD THOMAS STANLEY MEADE IRVING PEARY ORENSJ' MORTON MORRIS PINCKNEY WILLIAM MINOR LILE. ROGERS LLOYD JOHN SCHUMACKER SAMUEL BRADFORD STEWART, JR. jAMES HARVIE WILKINSON, JR. ENNION SKELTON WILLIAMS 3.... G'A'G'u ; V E34 Awym Lq: 5.12.3! -, A-L4mV..-.d ,, -.... ..,wVA- AF Mum... - .. A LmV ! 7v ?w ..h. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Session 192 54926 mmm 657w following students, having attained, for the preceding session, an average grade of 85 per centum or over on courses aggregating not less than 15fteen session hours, without failure on any term of any course, have been placed on the Dearfs List of DISTINGUISHED STUDENTS: ALTSCHUL, LEMUEL AMISS, JAMES EDWARD ANTHONY, FRANK BENTON ARMISTEAD, GEORGE MURPHY ASHBURY, MAURICE DUNBAR BARIESAS, JOSEPH GEORGE BASS, HORACE GREELEY BEARD, W. DONALD BELOTE, EARL SAUNDERS BEVERAGE, ISAAC SEYBERT BINSWANGER, MILLARD 1. BOGUE, WILLIAM DOUGLAS BOOTHE, ARMISTEAD LLOYD BOSS, HAROLD F BROWN, LAWRENCE NELSON BYRNE, FRANK FULLER CABELL, ROBERT GAMBLE, III CALL, MANFRED, III CARTER, HILL, III CHAMBERLAIN, CHARLES THOMSON, JR. CHISHOLM, JULIAN FORD, JR. CLAIBORNE, RANDOLPH ROYALL, JR. COMPTON, THOMAS WILBUR C'ORRON, WINFIELD LEROY CORSON, JOHN JAY, III DAVIDSON, FRANK GASAWAY DAVIS, JOSEPH CLAIBORNE, II DAWSON, LOFTUS CLIFFORD DERRICKSON, RUSSELL CONWELL DEUPREE, WILLIAM WAYNE, JR. DINWIDDIE, MARCUS W. EVANS, VICTOR SHAW FERGUSON, WILLIAM McLEOD FLYNN, JOHN CARROLL GALBAN, JULIO SUAREZ GILLIAM, ALEXANDER, GORDON, GILMER, LAWRENCE AYLETTE DAFFAN GLEAVES, CHARLES LUCIAN GORDON, ISADORE GRAY, JOSEPH WARREN CRIMES, SAMUEL BUTLER, JR. HALL, DOUGLAS DEANE HARMON, CHARLES DORSEY HARRIS, PAUL NOEL HEATON,HENRY JARVIS, WILLIAM TABER KILBY, WALTER LEROY KNIGHT, WILLIAM ASHLEY KOEHLER, RICHARD KEITH LAIRD, EDMUND GEORGE LEAVELL, CHARLES GRUBBS LEIGH, SOUTHGATE, JR. LOTT, JACK NEAL McCALL, HOWARD WEAVER, JR McCLUER, JOHN CAMERON, JR. McCOMAS, FREDERICK WILLIAM, JR. McEA-CHERN, THOMAS ATKINSON, JR. MAYERS, DRAYTON CAMPBELL MEADE, THOMAS STANLEY MERCER, JOSEPH MUIR MICHELIAN, EDWIN GILBERT MORISON, SOUTHGATE LEMMON MORRISON, FREDERICK McCULLOCH MYERS, WILMER LOUIS NELSON, CHARLES MORRIS ORENS, IRVING PEARY ORGAIN, EDWARD STEWART PHELAN, STEPHEN RICE PICOT, PROSSER HARRISON PINCKNEY, MORTON MORRIS PINKERTON, ALFRED WAYLAND PORTER, CHARLES WESLEY PRICE, HAROLD LEE PUGH, JAMES EDWIN QUARLES, FRED HUNDLEY, JR. R'ANLET, ROBERT, JR. RAWLES, JAMES WHITE ROGERS, WILLIAM MINOR LILE Ross, CHARLES HENRY RYAN, LEE WINFREE SHIRLEY, GEORGE WILLIAM SIBLEY, WILLIAM LANGLEY SIMMONS, ELDRIDGE COOK SIMPSON, ROBERT SMITH SMITH, JOHN EDWARD SMITHER, ANDREW BROADDUS, JR. SORTOR, WILLIAM HENRY STERN, VENABLE LANE STEWART, SAMUEL BRADFORD, JR. STUART, ALBERT RHETT TALIAFERRO, ROBERT CATESBY TAYLOR, FRANK LILE TAYLOR, JAMES ALSTON TEASS, FRANCIS ALEXANDER THOMPSON, RALPH RUDOLPH TODD, THOMAS JEFFERSON TYLER, WAT HENRY URMSTON, THOMAS HARCOURT WADE, ALLISON DOUGLAS WALKER, ALLAN ELLIOTT, JR. WALLACE, JAMES LAWRENCE WALTERS, CHARLES G. WASHINGTON, JOHN AUGUSTINE WEBB, JAMES HENRY, JR. WHITE, THOMAS AUBREY WILKINSON, JAMES HARVIE, JR. WILLETT, JOHN ADDISON, III WILLIAMS, ARCHER ANDERSON WILLIAMS, ENNION SKELTON WILLIAMS, FIELDING LEWIS WILMER, CARY BIRECKINRIDGE, JR WISSLER, JAMES EDWIN STUDENTS ELIGIBLE FOR THE DEANS LIST. 19254926; BUT WHO DID NOT RETURN BURKE, GORDON TRIST COHEN, S. DAVID CRITZER, FRANK JAMES Uu'ne 1925: BA. Degree ConferrecD DECK, PATRICK ARTHUR EDMUNDS, RICHARD COLES Uune 1925: RA. Degree ConferreQ TO THE UNIVERSITY FEATHERSTON, HUGH BOSWELL HAMLET, FRED P. H'OBSON, FRANK ARCHER, JR. JESTE'R, PERRY NORTHERN Uune 1925: 3.8. Degree Conferrew- LATANE, HENRY ALLEN, JR. McCOLLOUGH, SAMUEL HASLETT MOBLEY, ROBERT RATLIFFE SHULTZ, SIDNEY EARTH THOMAS, GEORGE CALVERT Died Summer 1923 The Last Class An hour and the bell would set them free: One sketched a bearded man; one watched a fly; One studied several sparrows in a tree, And one, half drowsing, dreamed of gin and rye. One hour out of June, and then release F rom verbs and noun; and echoings of France: Hell talk to-day of one lost night in Nice Ten years ago and tell them how a glance From tDJo dark eyes had shown him, in a flash, The subtle throbbing gayety that sings , In-every Old World breast. . . . Or how a dash Of absinthe, with or lacking hitters, brings A sudden, stinging savor to good beer. . Old Baudelaireethat was a man, he,d say! With twisted loveliness and sensual fear And serpents crawling through the flowers of May! He'd make them see this France of his; he,d fling . Her wistfulness before their eyes, her past: t They would go out, at least, rememberinge And some, more quick, might feel her throb at last. T1120 minutes and the hell would set them free: One sketched a Ivoman,s head; one speared a fly, T1120 slept, four watched the creeping clock, and three Decided he mas vague and very dry. He smiled a little as they hurried out: There were ships sailing Eastward soon, no doubt. e 19- JAMES ASWELL. v .. -v I - -: ..-4 , ,, : V . ya... - 7-- .Hv' , .' w. .; 7 . 7 .....,....... $-..,+., ., . , M 1; '1 1 IV: I ' 1 4-- - I l , ' o' i 3 $X . :v QWFW$ ' , 9 . W -- .-4A Xn..+. m.u-4 A .m .44 n0 mmmwmn mOn. wFZIxOEQnTQ mimm ' l J 1 , I vxrv v . 1 1 IV A wnw u , i . m i THOMAS'MINOR ANDERSON WILLIAM LINCOLN ANDREWS, JR. GEORGE BATTE BARNER JAMES ANDREW BLAKE HERBERT MARION BRITT WALTER LINDSEY BROWN CHARLES c; BUCK ALICE REBECCA BURKE EUGENE CARBAUGH, JR. WILLIAM ALONZO CARTER WALTER CARL CLEMONS LEROY ROSENHEIM COHEN, JR. PAUL HILL COLEMAN STOCKTON COOKE, JR. EDWIN HENRY COPENHAVER, JR. FRANK THOMAS CROMWELL HARRY BROADUS DARDEN JOHN WESLEY BRYAN DEEDS WILLIAM ALEXANDER DIETRICK JOHN THOMAS DELANEY JACK CARLOS DEW THOMAS DUNN MORRIS EFFRON THOMAS SOUTHARD ELLIS WALTER M. ELSWICK WILLIAM MURRAY HAMNER EDWARD NASH HARDY, JR. LEO L. HASKELL ROBERT NICHOLAS HAWES LANGHORNE JONES HENRY JONES LANKFORD JOHN MINOR BOTTS LEWIS, JR. ARTHUR LATIMER LONGWELL l1031 m ; 1 1' ! J : lllllml ,11 n; ' 3 .IIIlllllHl ' u . V! l 'l' JAMES BAILEY LOVELACE THOMAS AUGUSTAS MCCOY EDWARD OVERTON McCUE JAMES NORRIS McPHERSON STEWART FETTY McREYNOLDS FREDERICK GARLAND MADARA ROBERT LEE MARSHALL HERMAN ISADORE MAZURSKY HUGH STEWART MILLAR ROBERT RANDOLPH PARRISI-I EDWARD MORTIMER PARRISH PAUL HAMILTON PLACK NATHAN SIMPSON POFFENBARGER HENRY SAVAGE, JR. CHARLES PHILANDER SCOVILLE TOM GANNAWAY SPRATT HARRY WATSON STARCHER CHARLES ROGERS FENWICK MANSFIELD CHARLES FULDNER FRED BINGHAM GENTRY CHARLES PEPPER GILLESPIE HENRY BURR GORDON LOUIS WILLIAM GRAVES CLAUDE LUKE GRAY RICHARD WALLACE HAGAN, JR. LOUIS LAFAYETTE STEFFEY JOHN GARLAND TARRANT PAROUNAK HATCH VARTANIAN JOHN IRVIN WATSON RUSSEL MAUZY WEAVER BERT GALLITAN WETHERBY ROBERT HARRAL WHILDEN JAMES GRAY WILLIAMS 221...- . A i. ,,,,.! 7. - - Ang-A: A ,- hr. . 5g 72. . ,- . , .. - V v,- v . . 3H. ,7 , -- A ,-, OFFICERS JOHN MINOR BOTTS LEWIS ......................................... . ......... President WALTER LINDSEY BROWN .............................................. V ice-Presidenl WILLIAM ALONZO CARTER ......................................... Secretary-Treasurcr CHARLES C. BUCK ............................................................ Historian T HIRD YEAR CLASS NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS THOMAS MINOR ANDERSON ......... .. 4 ......................... Rockville, Maryland 'K A; Book Review Editor Virginia Law Review 1ResignecD, 1925; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS, 1922-23. WILLIAM LINCOLN ANDREWS .......... 5 ........... . .............. Baltimore, Maryland GEORGE B-ATTE BARNER ............... 5 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 9 X; G? A 4D; Assistant Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS, 1923-24, 1924-25; Business Man- ager CORKS AND CURLS, 1925-26. JAMES ANDREW BLAKE. ...... . . . . . . . . . . . 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia 1, A A; President Newman Club. HERBERT MARION BRITT; .............. 6 ................... Little Rock, South Carolina A E 43. . WALTER LINDSEY BROWN .............. 6 ................ . . . Huntington, West Virginia B.S., University of Virginia A II3; 'CP A 41; Raven; Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A.; P.K. Society; German Club; Z ; u13 ; First Year Football Team, 1920; First Year Basket-ball Team, 1921; V ; Football Team; Man- ager Baseball, 1923; Basket-ball Squad, 1924; Swimming Squad, 1925; Historian Academic School, 1922-23; Chairman First Year Law Class, 1923-24; Editor-in-Chief Virginia Law Review; Pres- ident Interfraternity Council; Vice-President Law Department. CHARLES C. BUCK ....................... 3 ............... Bald Mountain, North Carolina B.A., Wake Forest College . A T; q, A 49; Editorial Board of Virginia Law Review; Historian Law School. 11041 1111111 .;:'ll lwmn .11. M 4 l l fnnmmnl I IDepartment of Law 1 YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS ALICE REBECCA BURKE ................. 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia B .A., College of William and Mary CD B K. EUGENECARBOUGH, JR... ................ - 3 ....................... Kansas City, Missouri 2 N; 4, A A. WILLIAM ALONZO CARTER ............. 5 ......... i .................... Tampa, Florida B.S., University of Virginia A if; KID A tI2; KID B K; Skull and Keys; German Club; P.K. Society; Eli Banana; Raven; - Vir- ginia Law Review iResignecD, Secretary and Treasurer Law School;1nstructor Law School. WALTER CARL CLEMONS ............... ? ....... Houston, Texas A X P; q? A A; Adjunct Manager Boxing, 1924; Assistant Manager Boxing, 1925; Newnan Club; Lacrosse Squad. LEROY ROSENHEIM COHEN, JR .......... 6 ......................... Richmond, Virginia B.S., University of Virginia Q E H; q? B K; 2 T; Raven; Editor-in-Chief University of Virginia Magazine; Editorial Board V irginia Law Review; Cross Country Team, 1921; First Year Track Team, 1921-22; Essay Prize University of Virginia Magazine, 1923; Interfraternity Council; Assistant in English iResignecD; Student Assistant in Law. ' PAUL HILL COLEMAN ................... 5 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A T 9; cID A Q; A H; P.K. Society; German Club; Eli Banana; IMP; Decisions Editor of Vir- ginia Law Review ; President University Bible Class. STOCKTON COOK, JR ...................... 3 .......................... Sheffield, Alabama B.S., Virginia Military Institute K 2; German Club. ' EDWIN HENRY COPENHAVER, JR ....... 7 .................... Seven Mile Ford, Virginia B.S., University of Virginia K 2; CD A c13';Eli Banana;Sku11 and Keys; P. K. Society; German Club; Jefferson Literary Soci- ety; Virginia Editor of V zrgmia Law Revieiv; Raven Society; Football Squad, 1923- 24. FRANK THOMAS CROMWELL ........... 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 2 A E HENRY BROADUS DARDEN ............. 4 ....................... Elkins, West Virginia CI? A A. JOHN WESLEY BRYAN DEEDS .......... 3 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia B.S., Roanoke College WILLIAM ALEXANDER DEITRICK ...... 6 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia X '43; Skull and Keys; P.K. Society; German Club; Eli Banana; IMP; V ; Football Team, 1922, 1923; Baseball Team, 1922-23-24-25; Basket-ball Squad, 1922-23-24-25; First Year Foot- ball Team, 1920; First Year Basket-ball, 1921; Captain First Year Baseball Team, 1921. JOHN THOMAS DELANEY ............... 3 .......................... Covington, Virginia 49 K W; tP A 43; Editorial Board of Virginia Law Review. JACK CARLOS DEW ...................... 5 ....................... St. Petersburg, Florida KP A 6; CP A :12; Eli Banana; German Club; Vice-President of P.K. Society; Manager of Track, 1925. THOMAS DUNN .......................... 7 ......................... Petersburg, Virginia B.S., University of Virginia A X P, MORRIS EFFRON ......................... 6 .................... ' ........ M itchell, Indiana B.S., University of Virginia Z 'B T. THOMAS SOUTHARD ELLIS ............. 4 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia B .A., University of Virginia WALTER M. ELSWICK .................. 6 .......................... Richlands, Virginia B ..,S University of Virginia I 105 l ..- -.- ..,anmw 19ng mum; 8 W111; I 619 37,5: ' . 1 5 1 MW ' ' . m-uun-unnu111111-111111 -: . , IDepartment of Law 1 NAME. YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS CHARLES ROGERS FENWICK ........... 8 .................. East Falls Church, Virginia 2 N; '4; A Q; A H; German Club; P.K. Society; Eli Banana; 13 ; First Year Football Team, 1919: uV ; Football Team, 1920-21-22; Boxing Team, 1923-24; Assistant Football Coach, First Year Football Team, 1923; Line Coach Varsity Football Team, 1924- 25; Madison Hall Cabinet, 1924- 25; Secretary and Treasurer Law School,1924-25;Secretary 3- 3- 3 Athletic Council,1924-25; President Interfraternity Council, 1924- 25; Vice- President and Secretary G. A. A. Board, 1924- 25. MANSFIELD CHARLES FULDNER ....... 3 ......................... University, Virginia B.A., Princeton University Business Manager of V irginia Law Review. FRED BINGHAM CENTRY ............... 4 ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia d, X; Vice-President Glee Club, 1921-22. 1 CHARLES PEPPER GILLESPIE ........... 3 .......................... Tazewell, Virginia B.S., Hampden-Sidney College 11 K A; 1:11 A A. HENRU BURR GORDON ................. 5 ............ i ............. University, Virginia Q A A LOUIS WILLIAM GRAVES, JR ............ 7 ...................... Liberty Mills, Virginia B ..,S University of Virginia 6 A X; ii .A A; A H; Captain Wrestling Team, 1923. CLAUDE LUKE GRAY ................... 3 ........................... Appling, Georgia B.S., University of Georgia H K A; 'Q A A; Editorial Board Virginia Law Review. RICHARD WALLACE HACAN, JR ........ 7 ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee B.A., University of Virginia Editorial Board of Virginia Law Review. WILLIAM MURRAY HAMNER ........... 5 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia A X; 1? A A; Washington Literary Society. EDWARD NASH HARDY, JR ............. 5 ....................... South Boston, Virginia 9 X; Jefferson Literary Society; First Year Track Team, 1921 -;22 Track Squad, 1922- 23; Fra- ternity Representative to CORKS AND CURLS; Interfraternity Council. LEO L. HASKELL ........................ 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 43 A; Varsity Wrestling Team, 1926. ROBERT NICHOLAS HAWES ............ 3 ........................ l..St. Louis, Missouri 2 A E; q: A 43; Skull and Keys; P.K. Society; 22 ; German Club; Eli Banana; Manager Foot- ball, 1925. LANGHORNE JONES ..................... 5 ........................... Chatham, Virginia 9 X; q? A KP; German Club; Assistant Manager Track, 1924- 25; Manager Track, 1925- 26. HENRY JONES LANKFORD .............. 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia B. A., Johns Hopkins University. K A . CHARLES BENJAMIN LEE .............. 4 .................... Glen Jean, West Virginia IIJ A G;Baseba11 Team; uV . JOHN MINOR BOTTS LEWIS, JR ...... '. . . . 6 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia B ..,S M..,S University of Virginia A K E; CIJ A ID; A II; P..K Society; German C1ub;E1i Banana; IMP; 13 ; President Law Department; President Second Year Law Class, 1925; President Bible Class, 1925; Notes Editor of Virgima Lam Rev1ew;lnstructor 1n Government,1925,1926. ARTHUR LATIMER LONGWELL ......... 5 .................... Cassaway, West Virginia - E 113 E JAMES BAILEY LOVELACE ............. 6 .................... Farmville, North Carolina B. A., University of Virginia d? A A; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Editorial Board of Virgmia Law Review; President Wesley Club, 1924; Vice- President Jefferson Literary Society, 1924. 1 I061 r CQIIRIIKJ Q EMMA ll 11 J. : '1. 1 -14: 11111 IIIUUUIW 1 1 VWDUHWI 1 111 MIE 1141111111111 1 ' mum IDepartment of Law 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS THOMAS AUGUSTUS MCCOY ............ - 6 ..................... Ashville, North Carolina K 2; q? A KP; A H; P.K. Society; T.I.L.K.A.; German Club; u13 ; IMP; G. A. A. Board, 1924-25; V Football, 1922-23; V Basket-ball, 1923-24-25-26; V Baseball, 1921-22-23; Captain Baseball, 1924. EDWARD OVERTON MCCUE ............ 6 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia JAMES NORRIS MCPHERSON ............ 5 ....................... Hopkinsville, Kentucky 49 A A; Reportorial Staff College Topics; Assistant in English Literature. STEWART F ETTY MCREYNOLDS ........ 3 ................... Clarksburg, West Virginia 13.5., University of Ohio FREDERICK GARLAND MADARA ....... 3 Ridgely, Maryland B'A 51- .1 ohn's b.011eog.e ............... A X P; q? A A; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS, 1924-25, 1925-26; Glee Club, 1923 -24-25-26. ROBERT LEE MARSHALL ............... 5 ..................... Carter's Bridge, Virginia HERMAN ISADORE MAZURSKY ......... 5 ..................... Barnwell, South Carolina Z B T; Boxing Squad. HUGH STEWART MILLER ............... 5 ....................... Danville, Pennsylvania B.A., Lafayette College 2 X. ROBERT RANDOLPH PARRISH .......... 8 ......................... Richmond, Virginia B.A., M.A., University of Virginia A K E; Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A.; P.K. Society; German Club; V ; Captain Baseball Team, 1923-24; Chairman F irst Year Law Class, 1922. EDWARD MORTIMER PARRISH ......... 8 ......................... Richmond, Virginia B.A., University of Virginia A K E; Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A.; P.K. Society; German Club; Manager First Year Basket- ball Team, 1920. PAUL HAMILTON PLACK ............... 5 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia NATHAN SIMPSON POFFENBARCER... 3 .................... Charleston, West Virginia 4; A 9; 4, A KI3; P.K. Society; Editorial Board of Virginia Law Review. . HENRY SAVAGE, JR 6 Camden, South Carolina Q 2 K; 3P A 43; Raven; German Club; Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS, 1924-25; Book Review Editor V irginia Law Review, 1924-25; Honor Committee, Summer Quarter, 1925; Inter- fraternity Council, 1924-25; Board of Directors CORKS AND CURLS, INC.; Editorial Board V ir- ginia Law Review; Instructor in Mathematics; Instructor in Law School. CHARLES PHILANDER SCOVILLE ..... '. . 6 .................. Orangeburg, South Carolina B.A., University' of Virginia 2 A K. . TOM GANNAWAY SPRATT ............. 3 .......................... Richlands, Virginia B.A., Virginia Military Institute 2 X; 4: A A. HARRY WATSON STARCHER ........... 6 ................... Huntington, West Virginia A q'; q? A 43; Skull and Keys; P.K.; President German Club, 1924; T.I.L.K.A.; IMP; Govern- ing Board Interfraternity Council. LOUIS LAFAYETTE STEFFEY ........... 3 ...................... Rural Retreat, Virginia B.A., Emory and Henry College JOHN GARLAND TARRANT.. .5 .......... 3 .......................... Reedville, Virginia K 2; Treasurer Washington Literary Society; Debater's Medal; Intercollegiate Debating Team. PAROUNAG VARTANIAN ............... 3 ......................... University, Virginia BS. in Commerce, International College Instructor in Legal Bibliography, Private Corporations, and Sales. JOHN IRVIN WATSON. . ................ 3 ........................ Merion, Pennsylvania $ A 9; KP A tP. ' 11071 IDepartment of Law 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY . HOME ADDRESS RUSSELL MAUZY WEAVER ............. 8 ........................ Island Ford, Virginia A T 19; Skull and Keys; P.K.; German Club; Eli Banana; IMP; 9V ; Football Team; His- torian Law Department, 1924-25. BERT CALLITAN WETHERBY .......... 3 ..................... Johnson City, Tennessee C13 A A. ROBERT HARRAL WHILDEN ............ 3 ...................... Sumter, South Carolina CF A A; Book Review Editor Virginia Law Review. JAMES GRAY WILLIAMS ................ 6 ......................... University, Virginia 35., University of Virginia K 2; 'CID A 'CP; Raven; A 11; P.K.; German Club; Glee Club, 1919-20; Virginia Reel, 1921-22; Instructor in Business Administration, 1924-25; Instructor in Law, 1925-26. FREDERICK VIRGINIUS WATKINS ...... 7 ............................ Suffolk, Virginia 3.5., University of Virginia B 9 H ; '13 A '43; Eli Banana; P.K.; German Club; Instructor in Physical Training; Editorial Board of Virginia Law Review. HAMPTON PARTON ABNEY, JR. ........ 4 ............................. Sherman, Texas 43 1K W; E H T; Skull and Keys; P.K. Society; Manager Glee Club; Assistant Manager Boxing, 1924; Assistant Instructor in Spanish, 1924; Dean's List, 1922-23; Clubs Editor CORKS AND CURLS, 1924-26. FRANK CLAYBORNE ATKINSON ........ 4 .................... Asheville, North Carolina K 2; P.K.; German Club; T.I.L.K.A.; Alternate Manager Baseball; Varsity and First Year Football Squad; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. JEAN LESLIE AUXIER ................... 1 .......................... Pikeville, Kentucky JOHN ROBERTSON BARKSDALE ........ 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia B.A., Virginia Military Academy ' ALLEN MURRAY BEARD ................ 3 ...................... Hardensburg, Kentucky A T A; Glee Club, 1923-24, 1924-25; Circulation Manager Virginia Law Review, 1925-26; Fra- ternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS, 1924-25. DONALD BEARD ......................... 4 ................... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A qD; Skull and Keys; Baseball Team, 1925; Assistant Manager Basket-ball, 1924; First Year Baseball Team, 1923. MILTON HENRY BELBER ............... 4 ................... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Q E II. JOHN AUGUSTUS BLAKEMORE ......... 2 ............................. Emory, Virginia B.A., Emory and Henry College cIJ A A. FRANKLIN OWEN BLECHMAN .......... 4 ..................... Newport News, Virginia KP E H; Business Manager UniVersity of Virginia; Circulation Manager College Topics; Assistant Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS. ELLIS PHILLIP BLOCK ................... 4' ..................... Newport News, Virginia f1? A; CORKS AND CURLS. SEDDON GLASGOW WHYTE BOXLEY.. 4 ............................ Louisa, Virginia A X. WILLIAM LANG BRAMBLE .............. 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia K 2; 4P A Q3; German Club; A H; T.I.L.K.A.; First Year Football, 1922; Basket-ball and Track, 1923; V Football; Varsity Football; Basket-ba'll; Track Squad, 1924. DAVID STANLEY BROWN ............... 6 .................... Blackville, South Carolina Z B T; Assistant Manager Basket-ball, 1922-23; Faculty Editor CORKS AND CURLS, 1925; Ex- change Editor Virginia Reel, 1925; Circulation Manager College Topics, 1925; Boxing Squad, 1925. 11081 Vx ' .. unnummum :-: inns --.-g---i-I IDepartment of Law 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM A. BROWN, JR. ................ 7 .................... Charleston, West Virginia A W; Skull and Keys; P.K.; German Club; T.I.L.K.A.; Z ; 13 ; Captain, Basket-ball, 1922- 23; Basket-ball Team, 1923-24-25; First Year Baseball Team, 1920; First Year Basket-ball Team, 1920; Baseball Squad, 1925. JOSEPH THOMAS BUXTON, JR .......... 5 .......................... Hampton, Virginia B 9 H; A H; P.K.; German Club; Eli Banana; Jefferson Society; First Year Football Team, 1921; First Year Basket-ball Team, 1922; Reportcrial Staff College Topics. 1 ROBERT MARSDEN CARLISLE .......... 2 .................. Spartanburg, South Carolina JOHN DABNEY CARR .................... 2 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia B.A., Roanoke College. 2 X; Editorial Board V irginia Law Review; Assistant Law Librarian. LEWIS CHARLES CARROLL ............. 4 ......................... Frankfort, Kentucky 43 A 9; Editorial Board of Virginia Law ReView. HAROUTUNE M. CASPARIAN ........... 2 ................................... Armenia B.A., International College; B.A., Springfield College Vice-President Woodrow Wilson Society; Madison Hall Cabinet; A. S. A. of America, U. Va. Branch. ASHLEY COCKRILL, JR ................... 4 ........................ Little Rock, Arkansas K 2; 491A CI3; P.K.; German Club; T.I.L.K.A.; IMP; First Year Football Team, 1922; Varsity Football Team, 1923-24-25; V Football; 'First' Year Baseball, 1923; Vice-President Second Year Law Class. . WILLIAM BYRON COHEN ............... 2 ............................ Norton, Virginia 13.5., Georgia School of Technology Wrestling Team, 1926. MICHAEL MCHALE COLLINS ............ 2 .......................... Covington, Virginia RUSSELL LEWIS DAVIS ................. 1 ...................... Rocky Mount, Virginia DANIEL ORVILLE DECHERT, JR. ........ 2 ......................... Harrisburg, Virginia ' B.A., Cornell University A T; $ B K. ALLYN DILLARD ....................... 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia K A; q: A 49; Assistant Manager Basket-ball, 1924-25; Editorial Board of Virginia Law Review. HARDY CROSS DILLARD ................ 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia Graduate, United States Military Academy B 9 II; s? A tb; Eli Banana; P.K.; President Second Year Law Class; Editorial Board V irginia Law Review; IMP. AMMON GRESHAM DUNTON ........... 5 ........................ White Stone, Virginia LOUIS MILLER FISHER .................. 4 ......................... Eccleston, Maryland 113 K 2; A H; German Club; Swimming Team; Eli Banana. ROBERT EUGENE FURMAN ............. 1 ..................... Newport News, Virginia ELBRIDGE ERLY GERRY ................ 1 ......................... Pelham, New York JOSEPH VINCENT GORMAN ............ 5 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia $ A A; Newman Club. ROBERT CALHOUN GROVE ............. 5 .............. Washington, District of Columbia 2 N; Assistant Business Manager, V irginia Law Review, 1925-26. ' ROBERT THOMAS FRENCH HEADLEY. 4 ........................ Rochester, New York ROBERT LEE HINDS, II .................. 6 ............................... Tupelo, Miss. 35., M.A., University of Virginia 2 N; q; A 43; A H; German Club; P.K.; Raven; Eli Banana; 4? B K; 13 ; Editor-in-Chief College Topics; Managing Editor Virginia Reel, 1923-24; Editorial Board Virginia Law Review; Manager Glee Club, 1922-23, 1923-24; President P.K., 1923-24, 1925-26; President German Club, 1924-25; Head Cheerleader, 1924-25-26; Vice-President Executive Board C. A. A.; Secretary 3-3-3 Athletic Council; President Madison Hall, 1923-24; Instructor in Economics; President Class of 1923. IIO91 U926E .Lw-afzvram A- UN. 5 5 A E 5.. E ..V A, v.4. .5 B.A., University of the South 2 EIEVEWE E i i .L': ,, E 5 'EE -2- ;E a E E554: ' 155554 A , E E E E E V . w 1 ms EXM , ' E HE E' E E : . ;. E F 5m LIw-wm i;+:--:..Er 5 IDepartment of Law 1 55 5 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS f EDWIN RUTHVEN HOLMES, JR .......... 2 ...................... Yazoo City, Mississippi 5 ; r y A T 9; Editorial Board of Virginia Law Review. A . . ' EPPA HUNTON, IV ...................... 5 .......................... Richmond, Virginia B.A., University of Virginia A K E; q? A '43; Skull and Keys; P.K.; German Club; Eli Banana; Assistant Manager Football, I923. FREEMAN BUCKNER IRBY .............. 3 ......................... Blackstone, Virginia B.S., University of Virginia K A; Editorial Board of Virginia Law Review JOHN HERBERT JOHNSON .............. 4 .......................... Waycross, Georgia Vice-President Washington Literary Society, 1924; President Washington Literary Society, I925; Inter-Society Debater. Huh W! W . V w. A m..mm.u N m -w .vV. E m.r. ... '. .. 5 ' A w ' JAMES REGINALD JOYNER ............. 5 ........................... Amherst, Virginia B.S., University of Virginia AUBREY GLORE KEENEY ............... 3 ......................... Covington, Kentucky H K A, ALBERT STRAYER KEMPER, JR. ........ 6 ....................... Harrisonburg, Virginia A T 9; KP A '49; Skull and Keys; P.K.; .IMP; German Club; Eli Banana; l3 ; Vice-President C. A. A. Board, I922; Executive Committee Interfraternity Council; Editorial Board of Virginia Law Review. RUSSELL ALBERT KLIEVES ............. 2 ..................... Wheeling, West Virginia B.S., Washington and Jefferson College LAWRENCE IRVIN KOPLEN ............. 5 ........................... Danville, Virginia '49 A; College Topics. RICHARD SALE LEFTWICH ............. 2 ......................... University, Virginia B.A., Randolph-Macon College KID A 9;.'CP A 'CID; Editorial Board of V irginia Law Review; Instructor in Mathematics. .. HENRY CHAPMAN LITTLE .............. 5 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 9. if; A Q; 49 A 49; A 11; German Club; P.K. Society; T.I.L.K.A.; First Year Football, I921; First i ,5 Year Baseball, I922; Secretary and Treasurer Second Year Law Class. 5 WILLIAM ASBURY MCCLAIN, JR ......... 2 . . . . . . ................. Sweetwater, Tennessee B.S., Davidson College 'B 9 II; German Club. JOHN PEYTON MCGUIRE, JR ............. 5 .......................... Richmond, Virginia - B.A., University of Virginia A K E; q: A Q; Skull and Keys; P.K. Society; German Club; T.I.L.K.A.; Editorial Board V irginia Law Review; Interfraternity Council. 5 ROBERT ARMSTRONG MCKENNEY ..... 2 .......... 5 ............... Petersburg, Virginia B.A., Dartmouth College IIIOI K , 2 N, 5 JAMES EDMUNDS MARSHALL .......... 4 ...................... Winter Haven, Florida 5 Sigma Club; Virginia Orchestral Society; Washington Literary Society. 5 5 WILLIAM BRENT MAXWELL, JR.. k. . . . . . 5 .................... Clarksburg, West Virginia j v JOHN ELDRIDGE MEANS ................ 4,. ....................... Birmingham, Alabama ; 7 5 KP 2 K; Reportorial Staff College Topics, I923; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS, 5 5 1923-24. 5 JOHN BURGESS MEEK ................... 6 ................... Huntington, West Virginia 5; '1 B.S., University of Virginia 5 A A 49; 45 A 4,; Skull and Keys; P.K. Society; German Club; T.I.L.K.A.; IMP; First Year Foot- l 5! ball Squad, 1921; Football Squad, 1922-23. IDepartment of Law 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME IADDRESS RICHARD PAGE MORTON ............... 2 ......................... Keysville, Kentucky B.A., Hampden-Sidney College 9 X; 43 A A; Wrestling Squad, 1925; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Chairman Madison Hall Boys Work Committee. DANIEL DILLARD MOSES ............... 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia B.A., Virginia Military Institute EDGAR SAMUEL MOSES ................. 3 .................... Charleston, West Virginia Q E H. AMBLER HOLMES MOSS ................ 4 ................... Parkersburg, West Virginia t? K 2; tIJ AVID; Skull and Keys; P.K. Society; German Club; A K 4'; HZ ; T.I.L.K.A.; First Year Track Team, 1923; Track Squad, 1924-25; Assistant Editor-in-Chief CORKS AND CURLS, I925; Editor-in-Chief CORKS AND CURLS; President CORKS AND CURLS, INC.; Secretary First Year Law Class, 1924-25; President E. H. S. Club; Governing Board Interfraternity Council. GEORGE WALDEN NICHOLS ............ 4 ....................... South Boston, Virginia 9 X. JOHN EDWARD O'DELL ................. 2 ........................ Blountville, Tennessee B.A., King College HORATIO MAXWELL PARKER .......... 5 ..................... Newport News, Virginia B 9 II; A H; German Club; Associate Editor College Topics, 1922; Editorial Board Virginia Law Review; Interfraternity Council. CLYDE HOLLAND PERDUE ............. 3 ...................... Rocky Mount, Virginia K A. GUSTAVE ADOLPH PETERSON ......... 4 ....................... Forestville, Connecticut WILLIAM SAMUEL POTTER ............. 4 .................... Clarksburg, West Virginia X K1h; Business Staff V irginia Reel; Organizations Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Editorial Board of V irginia Law Review; Lacrosse Team, 1925; Wrestling Team, 1925. JOHN BARTON RETTEW, JR ............. 5 ................... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 9 A X. EDMUND P. G. REVERCOMB ............ 3 ................ . .......... Covington, Virginia mp K 2; 42 A r13. PAUL COCHRAN RICHARDS, JR .......... 5 ......................... Warrenton, Virginia CARROLL LEE RICHARDSON, JR ......... 2 ............................ Marion, Virginia 1P T A; Wrestling Squad, 1924-25-26; Lacrosse Squad, 1924-25. JOHN RITCHIE, III ....................... 5 .............. Washington, District of Columbia 35., University of Virginia II- K xII; q; B K; A K W; 2 H T; Raven; Intermediate Honors; Skull and Keys; German Club; P.K. Society; Editorial Board V irginia Law Review ; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS, 1924-25; Reportcrial Staff College Topics, 1922-23; Jefferson Society; Instructor in Political Science. ADOLPHUS BLAIR SCOTT ............... 2 ................. I ......... Richmond, Virginia B.A., Virginia Military Institute A T; q; A 1Q; P.K. Society; Editorial Board Virginia Law Review,- T.I.L.K.A. KINGMAN CODY SHELBURNE .......... 3 ....... ' ' .................... Danville, Virginia B.A., Howard College; M.A., Univessily of Virginia H K A. CHARLES HOLDEN SMITH .............. 5 .................... Clarksburg, West Virginia 2 N; German Club; Manager Boxing, 1925; Advertising IVIanager Virginia Law Review, 1925-26. SAMUEL BOSWORTH SMITH, JR ......... 2 ....................... Chattanooga, Tennessee K A. , VALENTINE WOOD SOUTHALL ......... 2 .......................... Dinwiddie, Virginia 35., Virginia Military Institute Z W. lllll .1727 -kmh;im-vmha F5;.;,,; 46 ;'; f ; 'V ; 9; ' N; - .- . - 5-5- .. . '1 ' A I :71: A s 1 ,. - . .. 1. - . -. 4 A m W .. 7 3,.va ..-, ; ' -. . .,A - -. 35:44 ? . A ,, ; A , h - v -;-:-v-.-:;:-.-: .12. .w-- 7., . a - 4 .mr . ,, '1'??? :Aw'th-Kvn. , . . A Iv - J Al'A-M ' 5.11.334- :M lawns; 7:. nAum ; K; . r. '3 W , . , 15Vf;l ,2 x 015- 7'71 , 1L. '1 ;VJ 5 - 1 4n , A '1 . , . . 1 ,... ..--v 9-7 . ,; . u . 17L. - . ,9 ,' - . 1 . 299,qu NH? 6 :7; . ,, . ,7 ',' V m . 1, '11 . . . A . A , ; . .HXHHI-H l - - - -- H 7 x n 1 A1 I lllll u , , , h ., .77, ,, , W, --. , M. ,- , y, , K g 4, . ; ---- --.------. IDepariment of Law 1 NAME YEAR 1N UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS NEVETT STEELE ......................... 2 ......................... Baltimore, Maryland C13 F A; Wrestling Squad, 1924-25; Lacrosse Squad, 1924-25, 1925-26; Wrestling Team, 1926. JOHN CORNELIUS STENNIS ............. 3 .......................... DeKalb, Mississippi 35., Mississippi A. and M. College A X P; 43 A A; Historian Law Class, 1927. CHARLES WILLIAM SUBLETT .......... 4 ........................... Danville, Virginia Q3 A A. RUPERT VERDUNE SURRATT .......... 3 .......................... Craddock, Virginia A E qD, MCLANE TILTON, III ..................... 5 ......................... University, Virginia 'B 9 II; II? A 'q9; Skull and Keys; P.K. Society; German Club; Editorial Board Virginia Law Review; Reportorial Staff College Topics, 1922-23; Eli Banana. AUGUSTUS JOSEPH WHEELER ......... 4 ....................... Glen Cove, New York ,A T. ABRAHAM GARLAND WILLIAMS ....... 2 ......................... Winchester, Virginia B.S., Hampden-Sidney College q? A A. VICTOR PETERS WILSON ............... 4 ................. ' .......... Hampton, Virginia A K E; Skull and Keys; German Club; Assistant Coach First Year Football Team, 1924-25. JOHN GARTH YANCY ................... 5 ......... , ................... Liberty, Missouri q? A A. FIRST YEAR CLASS EARL LEIGHTON ABOTT ............... 3 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia A T; First Year Track, 1924; Wrestling Squad, 1924-25. EDWARDS SELMAN ABERNATHY ...... 5 ....................... Chattanooga, Tennessee 2 fl? E; Jefferson Literary Society; Madison Hall Cabinet; Tennis Team. WILLARD LEE ALEXANDER ............ 4 ..................... Florence, South. Carolina Jefferson Literary Society; President Jefferson Literary Society. JOHN SUMMERFIELD ANDREWS ........ 1 . . . . . ................. ' ..... Roanoke, Virginia B.A., Roanoke College WILLIAM CLEMINSON ARMSTRONG, JR. 1 ........................ Fort Royal, Virginia RALPH BINGHAM AVERY .............. 1 ................... Crystal Springs, Mississippi A 2 '49; Swimming Squad; Baseball Squad, Band. HOWARD WILHEMUS BABCOCK ........ 1 ................... Williamson, West Virginia JOHN HENRY BENCKENSTEIN. . . .- ...... 3 .............................. Orange, Texas A X P; Boxing Squad, 1924-25; First Year Football Squad, 1923; Football Squad, 1924-25; Track Squad, 1924. CARLYSLE ALLEN BETHEL ............. 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia German Club; Glee Club, 1923-24, 1924-25, 1925-26; First Year Football Team, 1923; First Year Basket-ball Squad, 1924; Football Squad; Basket-ban Squad. PERRE BOWEN, JR ........................ 1 ........................ St. Leonards, Indiana Wrestling Team, 1926. ROBERT HENRY BUCKNER, IV ......... 2 ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia H K A; Art Editor Virginia Reel; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS; First Yearr Baseball Squad, 1925. PHILIPS PARKS BURKS .................. 3 ........................... Bedford, Virginia X 43; German Club. EDWARD C. CARRINGTON, JR ........... 3 ......................... Baltimore, Maryland X '43; A H; German Club; Adjunct Manager Football; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS, 1924-25; Business Staff College Topics; Eli Banana. 11121 CQIIRIIKJ Q CWIRlJW :Wlu , -l Wgw- ' E iii:- 11 144141-111! , 3:: H: 3-55.!52-53 1 s 11 lDepartment of Law 1 1 , NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS , . WALTER CLAY CHAPMAN .............. I ............................. Salem, Virginia 1' B ..,A M. A., Roanoke College 1 1 JOSEPH WILLIAM CHINN, JR ............ 3 ........................... Warsaw, Virginia 111 CD K 2; CID A tIA; Skull and Keys; German Club; PHK; T.....;ILKA iiZ ; First Year Track 11 1 Team, I922, Track Team, I924.11 EARLY CLAYTON COCHRAN ........... 3 ........................... Clinchco, Virginia '1'1 GAVIN HAMILTON COCHRAN .......... 3 ......................... Louisville, Kentucky :1 A T A; F 1rst Year Track Squad; Adjunct Track Manager.11 11 SOLON BERNARD COLEMAN ............ l .............................. Snell, Virginia 1 35., Virginia Military Institute 1111 RICHARD NATHANIEL CROCKETT ..... 3 ............................ Dublin, Virginia 1111 B ..,S University of Virginia 1 1 ALTON INGRAM CROWELL ............. I ............................ Pulaski, Virginia 11 B .A., Randolph- Macon College 111 KP A 9- 1 GEORGE HELMS CRUTCHFIELD ........ I ......................... Richmond, Virginia 111 THEODORE ESSEX DEAN ............... 3 ........................ Rochester, New York 1 '43 E K; Production Manager Virginia Players. 1-1 JOHN H. H. DENNIS, JR ................... 4 ............................. Wharton, Texas 11 B.A., University of Texas; M..,A University of Virginia 31 JOHN DYMOCK ENTENZA ............... 2 .................... San Francisco, California Glee Club, 1924-25; Literary 5111.11 Virginia Reel, 1924-25. 1 1:1 GORDON KENNETH EVANS ............. 1 ............... Pasadena, California ........... , 11: SOL SIDNEY FEUERMAN ................ 5 .................. New York City, New York 1 cIi A; Glee Club; Interfraternity Council. ' 111 SAMUEL FRIEDBERG .................... 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 111 q, A; Interfraternity Council; V Baseball; uV Football; Basket-ball Squad; First Year Base- 111 ball; First Year Basket-ball. . 11 JOHN DOUGLAS FRY .................... 1 ....................... South Boston, Virginia 1:1 K 2. WILLIAM LAWRENCE GIBSON .......... 3 ........................... Danville, Virginia 11 A X P 1'21 JOSEPH STRAS GILLESPIE .............. I .......................... TazeweII, Virginia 11111 B ..,A Hampden- Sidney College .111 H K A; CI3 A A; Fraternity Represeiitative for CORKS AND CURLS; First Year Basket ball. 1 E. ROBERT GLAUBER .................... 3 ....................... New York, New York 1'1 Z B T; Football Team, I925; Boxing Team; th. ' 1, LEONARD GOLDSTEIN .................. 3 ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia 11 '49 A; Business Staff of Virginia Law Review.1 CLAYTON RAMON GRIFFIN ............. I ........................... Valdosta, Georgia 11 DAVID RICE GROOME ................... 4 ......................... McNair, Mississippi 1'11 1P K 2; A H; T. I. LWKA; E H T; First Year Track Squad, I922; Assistant Manager FootbaII,1 1 I925;Assista1it Editor- -m- -Chief CORKS AND CURLS; Vice- President CORKS AND CURLs, INc.; In- ' structor in Spanish.1 RUSH CROCKETT GWYN, JR ............. 4 ............................ Marion, Virginia 1 9 A X; th; Wrestling Team, I924- 25; Interfraternity Conference Representative; Boxing Team, , I926.1 GEORGE CURTIS HAND ................. 4 ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia 1 A 2 cp. ' 1' WESLEY GRAFTON HANFORD .......... 3 .............. Washington, District of Columbia L A T, 1 1 I I I3 I ' 5 :75 s VIM'EWIEWii-WVE-FEEWEII , - on X ' 11111 IDepartment of Lam l gas, A w, EIIVW 1:. 1 Ls AstI IIHC's W 'MH 1 In IW ...-CE! n, .7 Ms 5'15... x K 1413': , '13:. , 1. NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS JULIAN HARRIS .......................... I ........................... Decatur, Alabama B.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute LAUFFER TRUBY HAYES ............... 4 ; ...................... Logan, West Virginia Cercle Odeon; Virginia Players. BENTLEY HITE .......................... I .......................... Snowville, Virginia B.A., Roanoke College . HARRY HOWARD HOLT, JR .............. I .......................... Hampton, Virginia 13.5., Virginia Military Institute K A. JAMES HAROLD HOWARD, JR ........... 3 ............... . .......... Petersburg, Virginia THOMAS LEE HUTTON .................. I ....................... Glade Spring, Virginia EUGENE GEORGE IVEY ................. I ............................ Decatur, Georgia Q A 9. RAYMOND LAVILLON JACKSON ........ 5 ........................... Keswick, VVirginia ' 3.5., University of Virginia 1 HOWARD MORGAN JENSEN ............ 3 .................... Perth Amboy, New Jersey X 4h PAUL STUART JOHNSON ................ 4 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia A q: E; Jefferson Literary'Society; Wesley Club; Boxing Squad, 1924-25. STUART PANNILL JONES ............... 5 ........................... Chatham, Virginia 9 X. JOSEPH KAPLAN ......................... I ....................... Chattanooga, Tennessee B.A., University of Chattanooga GEORGE WILLIAM KESLER ............. 3 ....................... Chattanooga, Tennessee A q; E; Jefferson Literary Society; Baptist Club; Boxing Squad, I925. - JAMES ROBSON KIDD .7 .................. 4 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia 2 H E; First Year Football Team, I922. . HERBERT NASH LEE .................... 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia '13 9 II; PHK . CARTER THOMAS LOUTHAN ........... 4 ........................... Staunton, Virginia 2 49 E; Assistant Manager Boxing; Sub-Chairman Madison Hall; Washington Literary Society; Adjunct Manager Baseball, I925; Instructor European History. JAMES LYNDON LUCAS ................. I .................. I ........... Luray, Virginia B.A., Roanoke College WILLIAM DAVIS CLEVELAND LUCY. . .. I ............................. Houston, Texas K 2; Glee Club. WILLIAM ROBERT MCELROY ........... 4 .......................... University, Virginia CHARLES DAMER MCKENRICK .......... 2 ........................ Baltimore, Maryland Z q'; Lacrosse Team, I925; University Band, I925-26. PHILIP VANDEMARK MANSONI ........ 3 ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia IRVIN S. MARKEL ........................ 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A E II; Business Staff College Topics; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS. LEWIS MARKEL .......................... 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A E H; Business Staff College Topics. JAMES HAROLD MARTIN ............... I ..................... BIueIieIcI, West Virginia LEO JOSEPH MEADS ..................... 3 ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia ROBERT BRODIE MEMMINCER ......... 3 .................... Charleston, South Carolina K 2; Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A.; P.K.; German Club; Virginia Players; Jefferson Literary Society; Varsity Boxing, I924-25-26; First Year Baseball Team; St. Paul's Club; Adjunct Man- ager Baseball. I II4 I WY 012w e swam -. A .. . A 4 mega .. . ,, fm'Z-L: 5 E 2-5: - d A ALLLELIAQ! A; Egg AAA... m :4 2E. 2-; -.!1.!Ls A A IDepartmeni of Law 1 I. NAME I YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS :JOSEPH BISHOP MILLER, JR .............. 5 .................... Niagara Falls, New York A T A; Business IVIanager Virginia Reel, 1924-25; Business Manager Glee Club, 1924-25; As- - sistant Circulation Manager College Topics; Advertising Manager Virginia Reel, 1922-23. EMINOR WALLACE MILLWEE ............ 1 ........................ Fayetteville, Arkansas ' B.A., University of Arkansas K A 1- ELDER LISCOMB MINOR ................. 6 ....................... Plainville, Connecticut i E A E; A H; German Club; Assistant Advertising Manager College Topics, 1924-25; Advertis- ing Manager College Topics, 1925-26; Glee Club. ; ' JOHN HANSON MITCHEL ................ 1 .......................... LaPlata, Maryland Q 2 K; Boxing Squad. WILLIAM AUGUSTAS MONCURE, JR.. . . . 2 ........................ '. .Richmond, Virginia A B.A., Hampden-Sidney College; M.A., University of Virginia 1' WILE12M HARRIS MONDELL ........... 4 .............. Washington, District of Columbia WILIAAiiM PRESTON NUCKOLS, JR ........ 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia DONAAED THURSTON PATTERSON ...... I A ........................ Kansas City, Missouri Emiulh PENDLETON, JR ................ I ......................... Wytheville, Virginia ALFRED BUCKNER PITTMAN, JR ........ 3 ......................... Memphis, Tennessee A T 9; '43 A cI3; A II; First Year Football Squad, 1923; Adjunct Manager Track; Alternate Assistant Manager Track, 1924. HARRY WILSON PORTER, JR ............. 2 ............................. Louisa, Virginia B.A., Virginia Military Institute; M.A., University of Virginia K 2; German Club; Fraternity Representative CORKs AND CURLS. GEORGE JOHNSTON PUGH .............. 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia JOHN WINSTON READ, JR ................ 3 ...................... Newport News, Virginia K A; German Club. JAMES COLEMAN ROGERS .............. 3 ...................... .Covinglon, Kentucky ' ' H K A, , LEWIS REYNER SAMET ................. 4 ...... ' ................ Newport News, Virginia Z B T; Glee Club, 1923-24-25. - WALTER LEE SANDERS ................. 4 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia BS. in Commerce, University of Virginia WILLIAM PENDLETON SANDRIDGE, JR.. 4 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia 35., University of Virginia A T; q, 'B K; A E P; 0 A K; Raven; President of Jefferson Society, 1924; University Debating Team, 1923-24; Intermediate Honors; Interfraternity Council; Secretary of First Year Law Class; Madison Hall Cabinet; Assistant in Public Speaking and Philosophy. LEON TYLOR SEAWELL, JR.. .. ........... 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia II K A. WILLIAM TERRELL SHEEHAN .......... 3 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia Newman Club. ROBERT WILLIAM SHULTICE, JR ......... 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A q'; Skull and Keys; German Club; Business Staff College Topics iResignedl JOHN CARLINGTON SIMPSON, JR ........ 6 ............................ Atlanta, Georgia A E 44; Assistant Business Manager University of Virginia Magazine. LINWOOD MERCER SMITH .............. 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia Swimming Team, 1926. TEACKLE ROBINS JARVIS SPADY ..... '. 1 .......................... Hampton, Virginia 13.5., Virginia Military Institute K A. I 1 15 l A .. A 1 A . ... -- ANA H--w-n -.A... A. .7; . A . 4.3M .. V . . , . .... . , .-.r. .;..., , .1 , ,. ,,,,- 7 , Q U3g6 1 mm-xmu-m'mum- ' - : swim swim E' IDepartment of Law J E NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS ' MARTIN SPECTOR ....................... I ........................... Staunton, Virginia 11 B.A., Washington and Lee University ROBERT STUART STARCHER ........... 4 .................... Huntington, West Virginia 1 A q'; A H; P.K.; German Club; T.I.L.K.A.; Swimming Team, I926. ALFRED GORDON STEPHENSON, JR.. . .. 4 ....................... ' ..... Norfolk, Virginia H K A, I ALLEN HEATH STOKES ................. I ..................... CafIney, South Carolina B.A., Wofford College I CHARLES STRAUB ....................... 4 ........................... Helena, Arkansas E A T A; A K 11f. E WALTER HARRY STROMENGER ........ 3 ......................... Pelham, New York 9 X; Fencing Squad, I924; Assistant Manager Wrestling, I925-26; Fraternity Representative to CORKS AND CURLs. E DAVID HIGNUTT TAYLOR .............. I ........................ Centerville, Maryland B.A., Western Maryland College LEROY THURTELL ....................... 4 .............. Washington, District of Columbia I First Year Football Team, I922; Tennis Team. EE - DOUGLAS C. VEST ....................... I ......................... Carrollton, Kentucky E B.A., University of Kentucky JOHN LUTHER WALKER ................ I ......................... Lynnwood, Virginia 1E? B.A., Rqanoke College JAMES RAIFORD WATSON .............. 5 ........................ Lexington, Mississippi ROBERT EDWARD WEBB ................ 4 .......................... Mayfield, Kentucky 2 N; P.K. Society; Assistant Manager Boxing, I925; Manager Boxing, I926. GEORGE MACDUFF WEEMS ............. 3 ........................... Ashland, Virginia BS. in Commerce, University of Virginia LYLE GROVE WELLER .................. 4 ........................... Staunton, Virginia 2 A K; Washington Literary Society; President Washington Literary Society, I925; Freshman Football Squad I922; Varsity Football Squad, I923; Track Squad, I924- 25. RUSSELL BUNTON WHITE .............. I ..................... Kitlanning, Pennsylvania B A., University of Maryland 1? 2 K. WALKER CHAMP WILLIAMS ............ 3 ..................... E. . .. University, Virginia A X P; Cross Country Squad, I925. CHARLES FRANKLIN WILLIAMSON. . .. 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . .. Petersburg, Virginia A 2 '43; Jefferson Literary Society; University Debating Team; Intercollegiate Debating Council; Manager of Debate. - zzgf-gf AMI, :1 .1. -- :1 . turvus 4A .1 ... . '; ...a.u 3-14:1r.... 7. 4.. ..-:I ,4 :1 . . fa. f;- ..,.U-. V E ' JESSE BIRCH WILSON, II ................ 5 ............................ Atlanta, Georgia 9 A X; Manager Wrestling, I924; First Year Football Squad, I92I; Varsity Football Squad, I924. ' MORRIS KENNETH WOMACK ........................................ Houston, Texas E- 1 2 A E II 1 JOHN WOOD, JR. ......................... 4 ......................... Frederick, Maryland 1 A E 'cP; Intermediate Honors, I924-25; Assistant Business Manager University of Virginia Maga- ':E zine; Jefferson Literary Society; Virginia Players. ii MCDONALD EDWARD EWRENN .......... 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia I1 A K E; '61, A Q; Skull and Keys; P.K.; German Club; T.I.L.K.A.; EEZ ; V ; First Year Bas- EE I ket-baII Team, I923; First Year Baseball Team, I923; Basket-ball Team, I924-25; V Baseball EEEj Team, I924-25; Chairman First Year Law Class. EI SIDNEY ALLEN ZACKS ................... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 13E I I I6 1 E SPECIAL STUDENTS IDepartment of Law 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS WILSON WYLIE BEALL, JR ............... 3 .................. Wallsborough, West Virginia , E A E; q, A A. ' CHARLES EDMUND BOYLE .............. I ..................... Uniontown, Pennsylvania: JAMES EBB KELLY ...................... .. 5 .......................... University, Virginia II, A A. BENJAMIN PRINCE KUSHNER ........... 3 ........................... Danville, Virginia AP A; Boxing Squad, 1924-25-26; Assistant Coach Boxing. CARRIE WORRELL RICHARDSON ....... 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... University, Virginia JOSEPH WHITEHEAD, JR ................. I ........ . ................... Chatham, Virginia KA, e , ' , , , '-' t-t -tt A --f .7 mgm-m 't' m ' 7- - eh.w.;-e.nn, A...w-.; , ... On days the squinting sun would make of snow An ugly thing. But while he cumberously trod the walks His inconsiStent mind could see the slow Disturbing march of shadolvs down the night, Sprayed by the moon with argent fantasies. Terraces drowsing under ephemeral warmth . . . Etched trees frozen against an ice-blue sky. Such magic as mas wrought of moon on snow Utterly held him. He had thought to go, At some mute perfect hour before the damn, To see grey Wisdom tottering down the Lawn. GENE DE BULLET. 41191 . hhzm - hasntu u . 7h V 4:44 44': 44 4 41 4 J t 14 $44 4 l I .4 w ,y; r..... hiwmu-ATW? h .D .5. ho mmmmumn. 10.... w...2.40.:.an..4 Applicants for Degree of Doctor of Medicine NICHOLAS FLOYD ADAMS, JR. TEMPLE AINSWORTH HOMER CHAMPION ASHLEY CHARLES RICHARD FURMAN BAKER BRUCE EMANUEL BRADLEY THELMA FLOURNOY BRUMFIELD JAMES SCOTT CHALMERS, JR. LOUIS TIFFANY CLAYTOR JANET HALDANE COLEMAN SAM HAYES CONNER JOHN SUMPTER CUNNINGHAM WILLIAM LEROY DUNN DAVID PHILIP EVANS , OSCAR HUGH FULCHER FRANCIS CHAPPELLE GOODWIN DEWITT HAMRICK TASWELL PAUL HANEY, JR. EDWARD THORNE HARRISON JACOB CHARLES I-IARSHBARGER WILLIAM DANIEL HICKERSON LONNIE MIKE HINES WILLIAM CARY HOLT FRANK READ HOPKINS CHARLES JOSEPH HORGAN WILLIAM LAUCH HUGHES ALGERNON SMITH HURT, JR. ELLIS DICE LINEBERRY CHARLES DEFOREST LUCAS EDWARD CONWAY MAPHIS MAURICE JESSE MILLER DANIEL OSCAR NICHOLS RUDOLPH ANGUS NICHOLS, JR. CHARLES HANSON PETERSON VIRGINIA BORUM POPE JULIAN MEADE RUFFIN WILLCOX RUFFIN SAMUEL BURKS SCOTT THOMAS JACKSON SIMS, JR. GEORGE GERALD STONE OSCAR SWINEFORD, JR. CLARENCE WILLIAM TREXLER JAMES EARLE WHEELER FREDERICK HENRY WILKE LOUIS LEE WILKINSON BURBRIDGE SCOTT YANCEY 7 A 455:5 55 r E E E E E OFFICERS E, FREDERICK HENRY WILKE ................................... , ............... President E'E . WILLIAM DANIEL HICKERSON .......................................... Vice-Presidcnt E' MANLEY ARPHEW SISKE ..................................................... Secretary E WEILLCOX RUFFIN, ............................................................ Historian E JOHN BRAXTON MCKEE. ....................................................... Treasurer E E FOURTH YEAR CLASS 1E NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS 1E NICHOLAS FLOYD ADAMS .............. 8 ........................ The Plains, Virginia 3 : E B.S., University of Virginia .1 Z q'; 'CP P 2; Whitehead Medical Society. 5 E TEMPLE AINSWORTH. . . . . . . . . .' ......... 2 ..................... Bay Springs, Mississippi E - 35., University of Mississippi ! sE CID B 11' EE HOMER CHAMPION ASHLEY ............ 2 ............... Winchester Center, Connecticut E E; B.A., Columbia University ;- Q N 2 N. . I EE CHARLES RICHARD FURMAN BAKER. 7 ...................... Sumter, South Carolina rE 35., University of Virginia . ' E K 2; 43 B K; A Q A; ED P 2; Skull and Keys; P.K.; German Club; Raven; Track Team, 1923. E E3 BRUCE EMANUEL BRADLEY ............ 6 ......................... University, Virginia 'E E H K A; N E N; Whitehead Medical Society. E E THELMA FLOURNOY BRUMFIELD ...... 4 ........................ B'lacksburg, Virginia '3' E B.A., Cornell University E; AQA;anK. E E JAMES SCOTT CHALMERS, JR ............ 4 ......................... University, Virginia .E E A K K; University Band, 1924; Whitehead Medical Society. ??'E l124l EEE E E3: E E EM i: E I113 . 5 1. : 1H NH 1! :R m .2 : '1 V1 J ,- w , ii I 4 .vI.l 1W IIIIHHIIIIH! .IH L II: 101 :1 mmmnu , l 1-1.1 mm - I Medical Class 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS LOUIS TIFFANY CLAYTOR .............. 5 ..................... Hopkins, South Carolina A K K. JANET HALDANE COLEMAN ............ 4 ....................... Williamsburg, Virginia B.A., College of William and Mary '43 B K; H X; A. A. U. W.; Whitehead Medical Society. SAM HAYES CONNER ................... 2 ......................... Memphis, Tennessee B.S., University of Mississippi JOHN SUMPTER CUNNINGHAM ......... 8 ....................... Waynesboro, Virginia B.S., University of Virginia Literary Staff, V irginia Reel, I924; Wesley Club. ' WILLIAM LEROY DUNN ................. 7 ........................... Ashland, Virginia B.A., M.A., University of Virginia KE;N2N;43BK;AQA;Raven. DAVID PHILIP EVANS ................... 6 . . ................. Concord Depot, Virginia A T; 'CP X; Whitehead Medical Society; Secretary, Department of Medicine. OSCAR HUGH FULCHER ................ 2 .......................... Sandidges, Virginia 35., College of William and Mary II? E II; Whitehead Medical Society. FRANCIS CHAPPELLE GOODWIN ....... 2 ......................... George West, Texas tP 'B H. DEWITT HAMRICK ....................... 2 ..................... Philadelphia, Mississippi . B.A., Mississippi College 49 1B H. ' TASWELL PAUL HANEY, JR ............. 2 ....................... Burnsville, Mississippi 35., Mississippi College ' CI, '13 H. . EDWARD THORNE HARRISON .......... 3 ..................... Littleton, North Carolina B.A., Trinity College A T Q; N E N; Whitehead Medical Society. JACOB CHARLES HARSHBARCER ....... 4 ...................... Port Republic, Virginia B.A., Bridgewater College 43 'B H; Whitehead Medical Society. WILLIAM DANIEL HICKERSON .......... 6 ......................... Remington, Virginia 43 P 2; Whitehead Medical Society; Vice-President Medical School. LONNIE MIKE HINES .................... 3 .......................... Abingdon, Virginia B.A., Emory and Henry College q? 'B H. WILLIAM CARY HOLT .................. 7 .......................... Hampton, Virginia 35. in Medicine, University of Virginia II, 'B II; Whitehead Medical Society. FRANK READ HOPKINS ................. 4 ........................ Hot Springs, Virginia AQNZN. CHARLES JOSEPH HORGAN ............. 7 .............. Washington, District of Columbia B.S., University of Virginia A X P; A 'K K; Boxing Team, I921; Manager Boxing, I924; Treasurer Medical School; White- head Medical Society; Jefferson Society; Class Executive Committee; Cross Country Squad, I925. WILLIAM LAUCH HUGHES .............. 2 .......................... Jackson, Mississippi - B.S., Mississippi College .ZAEQBH. , , ALGERNON SMITH HURT, JR ............ 8 . . ....................... Richmond, Virginia i1, 2 K; 4, X; Whitehead Medical Society. Il251 l 11 , . . 1 g 1 J, ., - 1 . 1 , . : .1 i' L 1 I l 1. 1- :1 ii 1 1 1 1 .1. . , . v 'I .'fwtrr,?!Fg-g 1.241m23. , ,1 , L ' .. -., '. :1 L 19$ f 117:? E3. mmmW-y-L? 5.? ;' F:- :sz-EL 1 Medical Class 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS ELLIS DICE LINEBERRY ................. 6 .......................... Cliffview, Virginia A K K; Whitehead Medical Society. CHARLES DEFOREST LUCAS ............ 5 .......................... University, Virginia B.A., Milligan College 'CP 2 K; A K K; Whitehead Medical Society. EDWARD CONWAY MAPHIS ............ 7 ......................... Warrenton, Virginia K 2; CI? P 2; German Club. MAURICE JESSE MILLER ................ 6 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia DANIEL OSCAR NICHOLS ............... 6 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia A q? E. RUDOLPH ANGUS NICHOLS, JR .......... .7 .......................... Richmond, Virginia q: B H; Whitehead Medical Society. CHARLES HANSON PETERSON .......... 6 .......................... Monterey, Virginia 1P B H. 1 VIRGINIA BORUM POPE. ................. 2 ......................... Natchez, Mississippi B.S., University of Mississippi X 9 JULIAN MEADE RUFFIN ................. 8 ........................... Norfolk,- Virginia B. A., MA., University of Virginia 9 A X; q? 'B K; N 2 N; Raven; u ;V Track Squad, 1924; Cross Country Squad, 1924; Track Team, 1925; Whitehead Medical Society. WILLCOX RUFFIN ....................... 8 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia B ..,S University of Virginia 2 X; IID P E; Whitehead Medical Society. SAMUEL BURKS SCOTT .................. 8 ........................... Monroe, Virginia B.S., University of Virginia I? P 2; Whitehead Medical Society. THOMAS JACKSON SIMS, JR .............. 6 ..................... Newport News, Virginia A X P; c1: B II. GEORGE GERALD STONE ............... 5 ......................... Wytheville, Virginia B. A., Washington and Lee University N 2 N; Instructor 1n Anatomy, 1923. OSCAR SWINEFORD, JR .................. 7 .......................... Richmond, Virginia B ..S, University of Virginia Cb K q'; cIJ P 2; Skull and Keys; P.K.; German C1ub;T.....;ILKA . Z CLARENCE WILLIAM TREXLER ......... 4 .................... Rockwe11,North Carolina BHA, Roanoke College . A A $ 2; A K K; Washington Literary Society. JAMES EARLE WHEELER ................ 6 ...................... Charldttesville, Virginia A X P; A K K ii FREDERICK HENRY WILKE .............. 4 .................. ,' . . .Morristown, New Jersey xn PH. 13., Brown University Z 4'; C13 B 11:0 A K; P..;K Eli Banana; Secretary- -Treasurer 1923- 24, President 1924-26, -Whitehead Medical Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Medical Extension, 1924-26; Vice- President, ' Ang 10- Saxon Club, 1925-26; President Medical School, 1925-26; Honor Committee, 1925- 26. LOUIS gVLEE WILKINSON ....... . ........... 4 ............................. Soochowu China B..,S Dav1dson College 2 .7 min B II. 7 ' BURBRIDGE SCOTT YANCEY ............ 6 ...................... . CharlOttieSVilleJ47Vi1'ginia q: B H. v ' 211261 THIRD YEAR CLASS I Medical Class 1 YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS GEORGE BASIL ARNOLD ................ 5 ...................... Westminster, Maryland B.A., Lynchburg College 2 A E; CD P 2; Eli Banana; 13 ; INIP; G.A.A. Board, 1923-24; P.K'.; German Club; 3-3-3 Council President, 1924-25; uV ; Football Team, 1922-23-24; Baseball Team, 1923-24; Assistant Football Coach, 1925. EUGENE ANTHONY BAIN ............... 6 . ., ...................... Petersburg, Virginia q? B H. EDWARD FRANKLIN BLAND ............ 7 ........................ West Point, Virginia , . 13.5., University of Virginia 2 N; 43 P 2; A H; Whitehead Medical Society; Circulation Manager College Topics, 1922-23. JAMES RICHMOND BOULWARE, JR ...... ,3 .......................... QLakeland, Florida B.A., Davidson College B 9 II; 49 P E; Secretary-Treasurer, Whitehead Medical Society. WILLIAM CRALLE BRANN ............... 3 ............................ Village, Virginia BS. in Medicine, University of Richmond 2 A K. JAMES MELVIN CAMPBELL .............. 4 ........................... Saltville, Virginia '43 X; Whitehead Medical Society. VIRCIL ORION CHOATE ................. 3 ............................. Galax, Virginia A K K, EDWARD BENTLEY COX ................ 6 ......................... Louisville, Kentucky BS. in Medicine, University of Virginia A T A; Q P 2; Eli Banana; Skull and Keys; P.K.; German Club; Whitehead Medical Society. JOHN COX ............................... 1 ......................... Falkner, Mississippi 13.5., University of Mississippi A K K, DAVID JOHN CRACOVANER ............. 3 ....................... New York, New York SAMUEL MARSHALL DAVENPORT ...... 4 ...................... Kingston, Pennsylvania BS. in Biology, Bucknell University N E N. . SANDERS GRAHAM DAVIDSON ......... ' 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A K K. ERNEST DOWNER DAVIS ............... 6 ...................... Standardsville, Virginia ALBERT BROWN DICKEY ................ 5 .............................. Bel, Louisiana 'CP X; Sigma Club; Intermediate Honors, 1923; Whitehead Medical Society. WILLIANI CLARENCE EIKNER.; ......... 1 ........................ Aberdeen, Mississippi 13.3., University of Mississippi A T; 'KP X; Whitehead Medical Society. FREDERiCK HENRY FECHTIG ........... 3 ........................ Jamaica, New York B.A., Columbia University ' 2 A E; cIJ P 2; Whitehead Medical Literary Society. ISRAEL FELMAN ......................... 3 ...................... Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania RAYMOND ALFRED CANDY ............ 7 ....................... Stamford, Connecticut 35., University of Virginia q? K W; 49 P 2; P.K.; German Club; Whitehead Medical Literary Society. ANTONIO CENTILE ...................... 6 .......................... Suffolk, Virginia q; P 2; Raven; German Club; Vice-President, Whitehead Medical Literary Society. JOHN RUSSELL GILL, JR .................. 3 ............................ Gretna, Virginia d? B II. 11271 NI KIN , i .11111111111111-111111 1-; I Medical Class I 35., Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College 3.5., University of Mississippi A T; Q X; Whitehead Medical Society. 9 X; N 2 N; Whitehead Medical Society. B ..A, Mississippi College A K K, I1281 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS MARSHALL PETERSON GORDON, JR.. . . . 5 .......................... Richmond, Virginia Q X; Whitehead Medical Society. ANDREW DEJARNETTE HART ........... 5 ...................... North Garden, Virgina 9 A X; N E N; Whitehead Medical Society. 1 7 PHILIP JAMES HIRSHMAN ............... 3 ........................ Brooklyn, New York B ..,A Columbia University Q A; Q A E; Whitehead Medical Literary Society. . PAUL KASS .............................. I ............................. Houston, Texas MAURICE KLEINBERG ................... 3 ....................... New York, New York FRANK LOPRESTO ....................... I ....................... New York, New York ROBERT TORREY MCLAURIN ............ I .......................... Fayette, Mississippi N 2 N EUGENE CHANDLER MILCH ............ 3 ....................... New York, New York B ..,S College of the City of New York TOM HALL MITCHELL .................. 5 ............................ Mobile, Alabama 2 X; Q X; Whitehead Medical Society. 1 CHIMER DAVIS MOORE .................. 3 ........................... Cambria, Virginia Q 'B H. , ELLIS COLUMBUS MOORE ............... I ........................ Carthage, Mississippi Q B H. LONNIE BONDURANT MOSELEY ........ I ......................... Jackson, Mississippi K A; Q X; Whitehead Medical Society. 4 KINLOCH NELSON ....................... 6 .......................... Richmond, Virginia B ..,A University of Virginia Q K Q; Q P 2; Skull and Keys; German Club; P. K. JOHN MCINTYRE NOKES ................. 4 .................. HoIIidaysburg, Pennsylvania Q K E; Q B 11; German Club; Whitehead Medical Society. LEONARD ORENS ........................ I ....................... New York, New York JOSEPH WALKER OWEN ................. 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia MP X. CLYDE CHISHOLM RATCLIFF ........... I ........................ McComb, Mississippi HUGH GURNEY REAVES ................ 4 ........ i ............... Greeneville, Tennessee A K K. NATHAN HARBET SACHS ............... 4 ...................... New York, New York WALTER EMMETT SCRIBNER ........... 4 . . .' ..... , ................. EarIysviIIe, Virginia OTIS NORCROSS SHELTON .............. 3 ......................... Dunkirk, New York 9 A X; N E N; Whitehead Medical Society. MANLEY ARPHEW SISKE ................ 3 .............. Pleasant Garden, North Carolina B.A., M.A., Davidson College II3 B H. WALTER KNAPP SLACK ................. 3 .......................... Saginaw, Michigan B. A., Williams College 9 A X; N 2 N; Whitehead Medical Society. GEORGE WASKO SURGENT ............. 3 ...................... CharIottesviIle, Virginia IRVIN BANJAMIN TRAPP. . . .- ............ I ..................... PhiIacIeIphia, Mississippi I Medical Class 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS HENRY CROMWELL TURNER ........... 3 ........................... Leesburg, Virginia B ..S, M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute A K K. RICHARD HENRY WALKER, JR .......... I ...................... Hattiesburg, Mississippi B.S., Unive'rsity of Mississippi 2 X; 49 X; Whitehead Medical Society. CLAIBORNE BARKSDALE WHITE ....... 5 .......................... Sutherlin, Virginia MATTHEW JAMES WALTER WHITE, JR. 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia B ..,A Elon College JOHN NORMAN WILKINSON ............ I ......................... Gulfport, Mississippi B..,S University of Mississippi A T; q3 X; Whitehead Medical Society. KATHERINE FOX WOODWARD ......... 2 ........................ Boston, Massachusetts B.A., Bryn Mawr College IIX. HARRY BLAIR YEATTS .................. 4 ........................... Danville, Virginia A X P; Q X; Whitehead Medical Society. SECOND YEAR CLASS JAMES ROBERT ADAMS ................. 4 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia '13 B H, WALTER JOHNSON ALLEGREE ......... 5 .......................... University, Virginia 4? X. i JOE WILSON BAKER ..................... 4 ........ '- ................... Roanoke, Virginia A K K. RUFUS BRITTAIN ........................ 2 .......................... Tazewell, Virginia B.S., Hampden-Sidney College H K A, CALVIN THOMAS BURTON ............. 2 .......................... Whilniell, Virginia A K K. ARTHUR PARKER BUTT, JR .............. 6 ....................... Elkins, West Virginia Q B H. JOHN ALFRED CALHOUN, JR ............. 5 ............................ Ensley, Alabama B .A., University of Virginia tP 2 K; '43 B K; 43 P 2; Whitehead Medical Literary Society. PAUL DOUGLAS CAMP, JR ................ 2 ........................... Franklin, Virginia B ..,S Virginia Military Institute A T A; CF P 2; Whitehead Medical Literary Society. ALEXANDER NATHAN CHAFFIN ....... 3 ......................... Wytheville, Virginia 9 A X; N 2: N, ELIZABETH COCKE COLE ................ 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia B. A., Hollins College JOHN HENRY COULTER, JR .............. 2 ......................... La Crosse, Virginia q3 X; Whitehead Medical Society. ALVZA DUCKETT DAUGHTON ........... 3 ................... East Falls Church, Virginia N; qs P 2, ALBERT MAY EADDY ................... 2 .................. Johnsonville, South Carolina B.A., Wofford College CF X. LOUIS HENRY EDMONDS ................ 2 ........................... Halifax, Virginia B. A., Hampden- Sidney College K 2; ct P 2, 11291. - 2V0- W. 1 ' . , X4 , I , . w . ,1 NU : AA N X- TI 0 m. U V , 1: :A Ir-EgjlguEIr-l .- -- - - e r a i Medical Class 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS DANIEL FALLIS .......................... 2 ........................ Brooklyn, New York AEEQAE CARSON LEE FIFER ...................... 2 ......................... Wyoming, ' Delaware B.A., Bridgewater College TRUMAN EDWARD GILBERT ............ 2 ........................... Chatham, Virginia JOSEPH BROWN GRAHAM .............. 2 ......................... Talladega, Alabama 13.5., Emory College X cID; A K K; Glee Club, 1925. - LOREN PRITCHARD GUY ............... 5 ........... . ................ Norfolk, Virginia B.S., M.S., University of Virginia tID K x1'; N 2 N; OWL; Jefferson Literary Society. EDWARD BUCHANAN HOLMES ......... 2 ...................... North Holston, Virginia CD X. HUBERT BURNER HOLSINGER ........ ,. . I ...................... McGaheysville, Virginia B.A., Bridgewater College WILLIAM RIELY JORDAN ................ 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia 13.5., Virginia Polytechnic Institute C13 P 2; Whitehead Medical Literary Society. ERIC FRANCIS JOSLIN ................... 2 ........................ Carthage, New York N 2 N, CHARLES ABNEY KELLY ................ I ...................... Oceana, West Virginia Q B H. VIRCIL LEONIDAS KELLY, JR ............ 2 ...................... Oceana, West Virginia cIn B H. ROBERT LEONARD KING ............... 4 ......................... Pearisburg, Virginia E$EN2N, WALTER JACKSON LACKEY ............. 2 ..................... Fallston, North Carolina A K K. WILLIAM LOUIE LACY .................. 4 .......................... Culpeper, Virginia f1? X. MAX LANDMAN .......................... 2 ....................... New York, New York FORD KAWOOD LUCAS ................ , . 2 ....................... East Radford, Virginia 35., M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute A K K. PAUL RUTHERFORD MACFADYEN ...... 2 ..................... Concord, North Carolina PAUL MCFARLANE ....................... 2 .......................... Scottsville, Virginia 35., Armour Institute JOHN BRAXTON MCKEE ................. 2 ........................... Saltville; Virginia B.A., Emory and Henry College q? X; Whitehead Medical Society. . VINCENT GIULIANO MAGGIORE ........ 2 ........................ Brooklyn, New York VINCENT JEROME MEADS .............. 4 ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia RUFUS FRANKLIN MORGAN ............ 2 .................. New River Depot, Virginia c1: X. OSCAR NOEL MORISON ................. 3 ...................... Christiansburg, Virginia CECIL EDWARD NEWELL ............... 5 ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee Kker CHESTER REEVES NUCKOLLS ........... 6 ........................... Hillsville, Virginia B.A., University of Virginia 9 A X; N 2 N; Whitehead Medical Literary Society. IRVING PERLMAN ....................... 2 ........................ Bayonne, New Jersey DAVID SHANKS PHLEGAR, JR ............ 2 ...................... Christiansburg, Virginia B.S., Davidson College II30l I Medical Class i NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS FRANK COULSON PINKERTON .......... 2 ., ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia N E N, LAURENCE VALENTINE PUIG, JR ........ i .............................. Laredo, Texas . B.A., Columbia University N 2 N, MILTON ELIAS ROBBINS ................. 2 .............. w .......... Brooklyn, New York B ..,A University of Pennsylvania CHARLES RUSSELL ROBINS, JR ........... 4 ......................... Richmond, Virginia X ch11; P 2; German Club; Whitehead Medical Literary Society; Adjunct Manager Football and Baseball. HERMAN DAVID GOODRICH ROSE ..... '. 2 ....................... New York, New York B ..,S New York University A E II; II? A E; Interfraternity Coulicil. HARRY JOHN SECKY .................... 2 .......................... Astoria, New York B. 5., New York University . MORRIS SPINDEL ........................ 3 ....................... New York, New York CHARLES BAYNE STRINGFELLOW ..... 7 ......................... University, Virginia 35., University of Virginia :1; r A; N 2: N. MORRIS GEORGE STRULOWITZ ......... 3 ....................... New York, New York FRANK ELLSWORTH TAPPAN. . . .' ....... 2 .......................... Berryville, Virginia q3 B H. RUDOLPH CABELL THOMASON ......... 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia CF X. . 'FRANK FITZGERALD THWEATT, JR.. . .. 2 ......................... Petersburg, Virginia 13.5., Hampden-Sidney College EMORY EWING WALTER ................ 4 ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee B 9 H; q; P 2; Whitehead Medical Society. CHARLES EDWARD WATSON ........... 2 ...................... Kipling, North Carolina 3.5., North Carolina State College JAMES WINSTON WATTS ................ 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia 13.5., Virginia Military Institute 1 E X; CF P 2; German Club. V ALBERT MCELROY WHEELER ........... 2 ..................... Wheeling, West Virginia A X; 43 X; Whitehead Medical Society. WILLIAM AUSTIN WILEY ................ 3 ........................... Saltville, Virginia 'CP 2 K;c1: X; Whitehead Medical Literary Society. JACOB WILKINS .......................... 5 .......... . ................ Richmond, Virginia q? A; CF A E JOHN FRANKLIN WOODWARD ......... 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia X Q; 43 P 2; Skull and Keys; P. K.; German Club; T. I. LWKA; ;Z Whitehead Medical Lit- erary Society; Football Squad, 1923-24; First Year Football Team, 1922. PATRICK T. WU .......................... I ............................ Shanghai, China MAX YACHT ............................. 2 ........................ Brooklyn, New York FIRST YEAR CLASS THOMAS LEE ALLMAN .................. 3 ......................... Glade Hill, Virginia Cb X. DEWEY LORING ANDERSON ............ I .............................. Gore, Virginia B.S., Lynchburg College Q X. 11311 ' 1 1 ' V743 i 4 mm-x-m-A-111111-1111111.111111111111111-111111- - 7-s- - iW i m, Ax: w 1 3-; I Medical Class 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS JAMES PORTER BAKER, JR ............... 5 .......................... Hallsboro, Virginia B.S., with Final Honors, University of Virginia 4, 2 K; Q3 B K; O A K; 43 P E; A H; Raven; German Club; Intermediate Honors, I923; White- head Literary Society; Circulation Mariager, UniVersily Magazine, I923; Reportcrial Staff College Toplcs, I924; Departments Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Instructor in Physical Training. WILBUR ALLEN BARKER ................ I ........................... Danville, Virginia 513 B H, JOHN WILLIAM BOLEN .................. 3 ............................. Calax, Virginia A :K K. THOMAS BRADLEY ...................... 3 .............. Washington, District of Columbia 2 N ; 43 P 2; First Year Track, I923; Laboratory Assistant in General Chemistry; Whitehead Medical Literary Society. CRAWFORD BROWN .................... I ........................ MontevaIIo, Alabama B.A., Lincoln Memorial University . A K K, FRANCIS LEROY BYERS ................. 3 ....................... Harrisonburg, Virginia ICIJ B H, AUBREY RICHARDSON CARTER ........ I .......................... Dry Fork, Virginia cIJ B H. CECIL COLLEY CHILDRESS .............. I .......................... Clintwood, Virginia A :K K. HOWE REESE COLEMAN, JR ............. I .......................... Lexington, Virginia A ,K K, PAUL RICHARD COMPHER .............. I ........................ Lovettsville, Virginia CARL CONRAD COOLEY ................. 4 ............................ Phlegar, Virginia B.S., University of Virginia A K K, FRANK DUNCAN COSTENBADER ........ I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia B.S., Hampden-Sidney College Q B H. - JOHN MALLOY CLAYTON COVINGTON I ................... Laurinburg, North Carolina B.S., Davidson College 43 'B H. WILLIAM HENRY CURTIS ............... 4 ........................... Denbigh, Virgiriia Football Squad, Freshman, I922; Whitehead Medical Literary Society; Secretary, Jefferson L1t- erary Society, I 926. BELLE BONNER DALE ................... 2 ............................ Tampico, Mexico B.A., Due West Woman's College; M.A., University of Virginia H X; Women Students' Association; A. A. U. W.; Whitehead Medical Literary Society. HENRY JETER EDMONDS, JR ............. I ........................ Kilmarnock, Virginia JOHN RANDOLPH EGGLESTON .......... I .......................... Sewanee, Tennessee B.S., University of the South N 2 N. MAURICE MILTON FLIESS ............... 3 ...................... Clifton Forge, Virginia HAGOP GASPARIAN ..................... 3 .............................. Van, Armenia ARTHUR EULYNG CLOVER ............. 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia '49 X. ' JOHN MONROE GREEN .................. I ......................... Georgetown, Georgia A K K. . I JOHN HOWARD GREENE ................ I .......................... Clintwood, Virginia B.A., Randolph-Macon College . A K K, 11321 I Medical Class 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS CHARLES SLICER GROSECLOSE ......... 2 ............................ Ivanhoe, Virginia Q X EUGENE SWANSON GROSECLOSE ...... 4 ............................ Pulaski, Virginia 9 X; German Club; Dean 3 List; First Year Football Team, I922; Football Squad, I923; Track Squad, I924; Wrestling Squad, I925; F 1rst Year Baseball Team, I923; Whitehead Medical Soci- ety; Instructor 1n Physical Training. DONALD OSBORNE HAMBLIN .......... 2 ...................... Jersey City, New Jersey Q P E EDWARD KNAPP HAWKE .............. 3 ........................ Trenton, New Jersey A 2 HP Q B H; Whitehead Medical Literary Society. TARRING WHITFIELD HEIRONIMUS, JR. I ...................... Grafton, West Virginia A K K, JOHN CHAPMAN HELMS ................ I .................. i ...... Blacksburg, Virginia B ..,S Virginia Polytechnic Institute JOSEPH WILTON HOPE, JR ............... I ........... 1 ............... Hampton, Virginia B .S., Virginia Military Institute K A; N 2 N. GUY WINSTON HORSLEY ................ 4 .......................... Richmond, Virginia BUS in Biology, University of Virginia H K A; Q P 2; Reportorial Staff College Topics; Wrestling Squad, I925. JOSEPH HORWITZ ....................... 3 .......................... Rimchmond Virginia WILLIAM CHILDS HUTCHESON ......... 4 ........................... Boydton, Virginia K 2; N z N. , JED IHOTCHKISS IRVINE ................. 5 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia B ..,A University of Virginia Q K E; Q B K; O A K; A H; T. I. L...;KA Raven; Captain Cross Country Team, I924; V ; Captain Track, I925; American Championship Relay Team, I924; Vicee President Omicron Delta Kappa. ERNEST LINWOOD JONES .............. 4 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia CHARLES KAVOVIT ...................... I ....................... New York, New York A E 11; q: A E. PAUL KELLSJ ............................ 3 .................. Wilmington, North Carolina Q' P 2. THOMAS CYPRIAN LAWFORD .......... I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A K K. MAURICE LEON LEBAUER ............... 2 ........................ Paterson, New Jersey Q E II; Freshman Football Team; Freshman Track Team. SIDNEY FERDINAND LEBAUER .......... 2 ........................ Paterson, New Jersey Q E II; Track Team. MEYER HARRY LECUM ................. 3 i ........................... Norfolk, Virginia ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER LITTLE, JR.. . I ........................ Meridian, Mississippi 13.5., Hampden-Sidney College K 2; N 2 N. , HENRY WALLACE LITVACK ............ I ........................ Brooklyn, New York A E II; rt A E. ROBERT BONSER LOBBAN .............. 3 ..................... Alderson, West Virginia Q B H; Whitehead Medical Society. JULES ROBERT LONDON ................ I ........................ Brooklyn, New York JAMES LYNN LONG ..................... I ................. , ........ Lexington, Kentucky ROBERT W. C. MCCLANAHAN ........... 4 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia Q K Q; Q P 2; Skull and Keys; P.K.; German Club; Eli Banana; Deanis List; First Year Football Team; Football Squad; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 11331 T .E, ?Vif :2 E E. EE E 31,31 , EEEEE ' i . w W E E 5: E E E m-nxui- 111111-1111111111111f1111111I-agf SE 13:2,, I Medical Class 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS ALEXANDER TAYLOR MAYO ........... 3 ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia A T; CID X; Whitehead Medical Society. ARTHUR MAZY'CK, JR .................... 3 ..................... Columbia, South Carolina 2 A E; q; P 2, . JOSE MENENDEZ ......................... I ........................ Arecibo, Porto Rico B.AI, University of Porto Rico ELMER RICHARD MOORMAN ............ I ........................... Roanoke, Virginia 3.5., Roanoke College A K K, JOHN RYAN MYERS ..................... I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia B.S., Lynchburg College N E N, ALBERTO NAVARRO .................... 2 ................ Panama, Republic of Panama PAUL OTTO ............................. 2 ....................... Reading, Pennsylvania M.P.E.,Springf1eld College MINOR B. PAYNE ........................ 4 ........................... Clifford, Virginia ROBERT TUNSTALL PEIRCE ........... 4 ..................... Newport News, Virginia K A; KID P E; Dean 5 List, 1923- 24; Intermediate Honors, I924. i DANIEL BROWN PIERSON, JR ............ 5 ..................... Big Stone Gap, Virginia A T A; KIJ P 2; German Club. FREDERICK PILCHER, JR ................. I ......................... Petersburg, Virginia Q B H. JOHN ALSOP PILCHER, JR ............... I .......................... Roanoke, Virginia q? B H. SAMUEL BYRON POPE. ................... 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A 2 t1?; 4; B H; Dramatic Club; Whitehead Medical Literary Society. IRVING LEROY RESS ..................... I ........................ Brooklyn, New York B ..,A Cornell University A E H. NORRIS HENRY ROBERTSON ........... 2 ...................... Keene, New Hampshire KP X; Whitehead Medical Society. CHARLES LINWOOD SAVAGE ........... V3 .............. '. .......... Portsmouth, Virginia LILLIE SUSAN SHENK ................... 2 ....................... Harrisonburg, Virginia JOSEPH MCBRIDE SLOAN ................ 2 .................... Huntington, West Virginia H K A; d? P 23; Whitehead Medical Society. CLARENCE PHLEGAR SMITH ........... I ...................... East Radford, Virginia M.A., Roanoke College A K K, HENRY CANNON SPALDING ............ 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia II? X. 4 WILLIAM COWELL STEPHENSON ....... 5 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia A W; Skull and Keys; P.K.; Eli Banana; uZ ; I3 ; Football Team, I920-2I; Glee Club, I920; Track Team, I922; First Year Football Team, I9I9; First Year Track Team, I9I9. CHRISTOPHER MADISON TURMAN, JR. 3 ............................ Arcola, Virginia 49 X; WhiteheadiMedicaI Society. OLIVER LEON VONCANON ............... 4 ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee 9 X; x1: P 2, JOHN DAVIS DABNEY WARE ........... I ......................... Sewanee, Tennessee B.A., Cornell University N 2 N. . HYMAN B. WEINBERG ................... I ......................... Petersburg, Virginia HARRISON RAWLINGS WESSON ........ I ...................... LawrenceviIIe, Virginia d? 'B H. ll34l f , v-r frame: r. . C r CNRIKJ Q CMRMJ I9g6 I Medical Class 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY i HOME ADDRESS JULIUS EWELL WEST ................... 4 ........................ Alexandria, Virginia q; X; Whitehead Medical Society. ISAAC HOGE WHITE ..................... 3 ......... . . ............... Sutherlin, Virginia RICHARD ELEY WHITE ................. 2 ......................... Clifton, New Jersey WILLIAM BEVERLEY WILKINS .......... 3 ......................... Alexandria, Virginia N 2 N WILLIAM LEWIS WILLIAMS ............ I ..... . ..... . . ...... Birmingham, Alabama B .A., Howard College Q B H. HERBERT DECRANGE WOLFF .......... . I ....... . ................. Petersburg, Virginia X KP. JOHN BRECKINRIDCE WOODVILLE, JR. I . . . . . . . . . . . ........... Lansing, West Virginia B .A., Washington and Lee University A T; cp X. . BASCOM BROKENBOROUCH YOUNG. .. I ......................... Blackstone, Virginia N 2 N. ' H.351 r v 11:: w , ?.II ll$n3 lIi '1:K..D llfquiu v. .c u Etuluklvvhur 'l'hul:$ ul .P IHIIICILH i l . '3' :; V 1.x V t . .1? WA- a- E: : 2 an- , .- w : E . 2 H , -, 7 - :r.- ' ,.. S -:'t' ' g r- V n. : : ? : m ; r. :- : V . : 2 : : 'III ; 2: : : e .7. :ie 1 a. - .2? - .5 -l:- , A Anticipation - Soon ?le It will be June, ' i Already rambler roses stain the wall, And over all Some late-returning bee H ums overtures to Summefs minstrelsy; W hile far away, just at the close of day, Roused by an urge too old for memory A hound bays obligato, out of tune, To greet the moon. eRocER CREGG. I137l W ' , 't t I axis i 07 X ' utmw 'V, t- M, w H I g MMRM QQWMJ 1 t 'L'TLILW 3771 h t ?;th diVW 34 7 t . ' lyArW'V Vf-' ms IL-J-ELILLHEI fl Corks andCurls Offers Another 'Amendment to the By-Law of the University ARTICLE 1 WHEREAS, by virtue of the Resolution of 1823, the keeping of Dogs in and about the University of Virginia is STRICTLY PROHIBITED, thus constituting the only BY-LAW of the University; arx pt i :3 - 53 ?FW'QQ L H LaMglt ! .. t l' v ;, 33L .3 Ph ' mkgx -7- 33KHHHH 1'! I i t ' n r W ,4: 04725; . 3,. J 7.. . - . oi; 6.1!; Ov'me'frgr-a 18:5?sz i ' I v ' ARTICLE 11 AND WHEREAS the admission of spiffy co-ordinates is made possible by the First Amendment tbut not very probableh ARTICLE III AND W HEREAS the tasting of juleps before sundown is strictly prohibited by the Eighteenth Amendment; ARTICLE IV N OW , THEREFORE, be it firmly resolved that all second-, third-, fourth-, fifth-, sixth-, and seventh- hancl Tin Elizabeths, Henrys, Fordsons, Grandsons, and Greatgrandsons, Chicken Coops, Gas Buggies, ll381 U II t 1 x x 3 ?,iifnm I :01 ,'numnml i Buzz Wagon, Tin Cans, and Joy Carts, and each, every, and all kind and manner of vehicles, vessels, and conveyances made, designed, and constructed of tin be henceforth forever excluded, barred, prohib- ited, exiled, ejected, deported, expurgated, and expelled from the academic, classic, and sophomoric pre- cincts, environs, and abutments of the University; ARTICLE V EXCEPTINC ONLY, that each and every First-Year Man and recognized Blood be permitted to keep, have, and retain in his Rolls-Royce, one, and only one, tin-cup. Approved. . . X72 ? 01000000000000. , .. !: 01! 0 :HJ Vim mmmmmumn 02-mmm2.02m mOn- wFZ.QO.I-n.n.d. M -.. ... NVH , E T ..-. ...,....xr .merqs 'mww .r E .er qvi-imf-wr :- - ,W:W 3 ! E1 .iE ij W 4 l-w l? ' 9 EVE M El 35 '1 :1 EE m :iE 'f M L I I1 int! ; IE 1;ng En M'E iffga'n w -rTT.1v.--E' -' IE i uE '1 Applicants for Engineering Degrees JOSEPH WILLIAM COWHIG LAMBETH RAYMOND MONTFORT i s ; HENRY MARSHALL DIXON, JR. STEPHEN NICHOLAS MOORE EE OSCAR BROADUS FLANNAGAN JACOB SILAS PARKER, JR. E ! EDWIN LACY-GIBSON CHARLES BYERS PATTERSON RALPH LIVINGSTON HAWKINS SHELTON RAGLAND DAVID WARREN HESSER . E JEAN MORRISROBERTS EDWIN TRAMMELL HOLLAND ALAN HALE SCHECK kE ARTHUR WINSTON HOLT EWING GORDON SIMPSON EDWARD FRANKLIN HUBBARD GEORGE TUCKER SMITH, JR. EE THOMAS MERRIAM LINVILLE MURRAY STACY SPICER E HOLBERT HAMPDEN LONG MARVIN ALLEN TURPIN E E SAMUEL TILDEN MARTIN, JR. WOODS STOCKTON WALKER E E CHARLES MILLER E MAX GRAFF WALTEN 3 E3 E 13 E E: E I143! A. i E E ..-.., ?WW-H OFFICERS WOODS STOCKTON WALKER ................................................. President STEPHEN NICHOLAS MOORE ............................................ Vice-President MAX GRAFF WALTEN ........................................................ Secretary EDWARD FRANKLIN HUBBARD .............................................. Historian 'CHARLES HALL DAVIS, JR; ................................................... Treasurer FOURTH YEAR CLASS I NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS JAMES WILLIAM COLVIN ................ 6 .............. Washington, District of Columbia JOSEPH WILLIAM COWHIG .............. 5 .................... Charlotte, North Carolina ' 2 Q E; 9 T; President University Branch A. S. C. E.; Associate Editor Virginia Journal of En- gmeermg. HENRY MARSHALL DIXON, JR ........... 4 ............. Washington, District of Columbia 43 2 K; Secretary A. I. E. E. . OSCAR BROADUS FLANNAGAN ......... 4 .......................... Charlottesville, Va. EDWIN LACY GIBSON ................... 5 ........................... Staunton, Virginia A X; A X 2; President University of Virginia Glee Club, 1925-26; Editor-in-Chief University of V irginia journal of Engineering, 1924-25; Fraternity Representative to CORKS AND CURLS, 1925- 26; Member of the American Chemical Society. RALPH LIVINGSTON HAWKINS ......... 4 ........................... Potomac, Virginia A E Q; 9 T; T B H; Raven; A. S. C. E..; Assistant Editor, Virginia journal of Engineering; Instructor in Plane Surveying and Applied Mathematics. DAVID WARREN HESSER ................ 4 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia EDWIN TRAMMELL HOLLAND .......... 5 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 2 q; E; 9 T; A. I. E. E.; Captain, Wrestling Team, 1924-25; Historian, Engineering Department, 1924-25; Instructor, Railway Surveying. ARTHUR WINSTON HOLT ............... 4 ........................... Keswick, Virginia EDWIN FRANKLIN HUBBARD ........... 6 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia A X 2; Trigon Engineering Society; BS. in Chemistry, 1924; Assistant in Chemistry, 1925-26; Historian, Engineering Class, 1926. H441 $111 mmumuh l .'IIuInuul1L , 111$an t 1 I 5131 I I 33!! 1 m 3;: - ;;;; l u 3 W I Engineering Class 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS THOMAS MERRIAM LINVILLE ........... 4 ............. Washington, District of Columbia A T; 9 T; A. I. E. E..; Advertising Manager, Virginia Reel, 1924-25; Business Manager, Vir- ; ginia Reel, 1925-26; President A. I. E. E... 1925-26; Jefferson Society. HOLBERT HAMPDEN LONG ............. 3 ........................ Bridgewater, Virginia SAMUEL TILDEN MARTIN ............... 4 ........................... Danville, Virginia A X; 9 T; A. I. E. E.; Assistant Instructor in Mathematics, 1925-26; Interfraternity Council Representative, 1924-26. A 4 CHARLES MILLER ........................ 5 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia LAMBETH RAYMOND MONTFORT ...... 4 .......................... Richmond, Virginia 2 Q E; T B H; 9 T; A. I. C. E.; Freshman Track Team, 1922-23; Editor-in-Chief, Engineer- ing journal. STEPHEN NICHOLAS MOORE ............ 5 ......................... University, Virginia Assistant in Physics; A. I. E. E.; Vice-President, Engineering Department; Trigon Engineering Society. JACOB SILAS PARKER, JR ................ 4 ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia A E 43; 9 T; A. S. C. E.; Circulation Manager, University of Virginia journal of Engineering, 1923-25; Secretary, Engineering School, 1924-25; Interfraternity Council, 1924-25; Instructor in Plane Surveying and Materials of Construction. 'CHARLES BYERS PATTERSON .......... 4 .......................... Richmond, Virginia A K E; Trigon Engineering Society. JOHN SHELTON RAGLAND .............. P ......................... Richmond, Virginia 9 X; Manager Fencing, 1923-24. JEAN MORRIS ROBERTS ................. 4 ....................... Vineland, New Jersey T B H; 9 T; Raven; Treasurer, A. I. E. 13.; Assistant in Calculus, 1924-26. ALAN HALE SCHECK .................... 5 ...................... Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Member A. I. E. E.; Trigon; Instructor in Electricity and Physics. EWING GORDON SIMPSON .............. 4 ............................ Rosslyn, Virginia '4, 2 K; T B H; Raven; Treasurer Engineering School, 1923-24; Assistant Editor, V irginia four- nal of Engineering, 1923-24; Jefferson Literary Society; Instructor in Calculus. GEORGE TUCKER SMITH, JR ............. 6 ............. Washington, District of Columbia Skull and Keys; P.K.; German Club; A qt MURRAY STACY SPICER ................. 5 ............................ Cismont, Virginia AQE; A.I.E.E. IMARVIN ALLEN TURPIN ................. 5 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia WOODS STOCTON WALKER ............. 4 ............................... Ivy, Virginia T B H; 0 A K; Vice-President, Trigon Society, 1925-26; President, A. S. M. 13., Students' Branch, 1925-26; President, Engineering Department, 1925-26; Instructor in Shop Work; Instruc- tor in Sophomore and Junior Applied Mathematics. ' MAX GRAFF WALTEN ................... 4 ............... Washington, District of Virginia 4, 2 K; 9 T; Secretary of Engineering Department; Editorial Staff of Engineering journal; Busi- ness Manager, University Magazine, 1924-25; A. S. C. E. THIRD YEAR CLASS JOSEPH BRONAUCH ..................... 3 ....................... Northport, New York JAMES GUNN BROWNE ................. '. 3 ...................... Char1ottesvi11e, Virginia JOHN FLOYD CHAPMAN ................ 3 ........................... Ringgold, Virginia Wrest1ing Team, 1926. JAMES MONTROSE GRAHAM, JR ......... 3 ..................... Lansdowne, Pennsylvania E 43 E; 9 'B H; A X E; Virginia Iournal of Engineering Staff. - JULIUS FRANKLIN HUNT ................ 3 ....................... Wingdale, New York AX; 9 T; A.S. C.E. CHARLES TASEWELL HUTCHESON, JR.. 3 .......... Massapequa, Long Island, New York EDWARD FRUTH JOACHIM .............. 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia 11451 '11 P I E 1 2 7.--- mes i mm e WWW 4 ii i Engineering C lass 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS ' JOHN DUVAL LEE ........................ 3 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia 2 X; 9 T; Advertising Manager, Virginia journal of Engineering; A. I. E. E. GEORGE LEROY LEFEVRE ............... 3 ........................... Ashburn, Virginia WALTER HERBERT MATHIASEN ........ 4 ....................... New York, New York A T; 9 T; Virginia Reel Staff; Circulation Manager, Virginia journal of Engineering. JOHN HENRY PHILLIPS ................. 4 ........................ Wintergreen, Virginia CHARLES BOOGHER REED ............... 3 ........................... Marion, Kentucky HERMAN MOE ROTH .................... 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia CIJ A. JOSE ANTONIO SARMIENTO ............. I ........................ Santo Domingo, Haiti EDWARD WORTHINGTON SELDEN ..... 3 .......................... University, Virginia ROBERT FRANCIS SELDEN. . . . . . . . . '. . . . . 3 .......................... Hampton, Virginia ROBERT COLEMAN SMALL .............. 4 .......................... Richmond, Virginia X '49; '9 T; Organization Editor, CORKS AND CURLs iResignedL MACILBURNE VAN VOORHIES .......... 4 ...................... New York, New York A T A, - . DANIEL THOMAS WEBSTER, JR .......... 3 ....................... New York, New York q3 2 K, HARRISON WILLIAMS, JR ................. 4 ........................... Leesburg, Virginia Z T; German Club; Trigon Engineering Society; Madison Hall Cabinet; Associate Business Man- ager, UniVersiiy of Virginia journal of Engineering; Interfraternity Council, 1924-26; Assistant Manager, Boxing Team. EDWARD CROSBY WISE ................. 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., ....... Vera Cruz, Mexico 2 A E. RALPH K. WITT .......................... 3 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia I SECOND YEAR CLASS , RANDOLPH WARNER CHURCH ......... 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia CHARLES HALL DAVIS, JR ................ 2 ......................... Petersburg, Virginia K A; Trigon Engineering Society; Treasurer of the Engineering Department; Secretary, University of Virginia Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ALEXANDER HARROW DUNLAP ........ 2 .............. Washington, District of Columbia HARRY DOUGLAS FORSYTH ............. 2 ............................ Esmont, Virginia- Q K 2; Trigon; Business Staff, College Topics. WILLIAM HARRY FRAVEL .............. 2 ................... East Falls Church, Virginia 2 N; A X E; Trigon Engineering Society; First Year Track Team, 1925; Literary Staff, Uni- Versity Literary Staf, 1925-26. MILTON LATOUR GRIGG ................ 2 ......................... Alexandria, Virginia A 2 tID; 9 T; Assistant Business Manager, Virginia journal of Engineering; Adjunct Manager, Baseball, 1924-25; Radio Club; Fraternity Representative to CORKS AND CURLS. JAMES WILLIAM HEAD, JR .............. 3 ........................... Barcroft, Virginia A X P. DAVID GREGORY HOLLAND ............ 3 ..................... Virginia Beach, Virginia HORNBAKER BRADFORD LEDMAN ..... 2 .......................... Manassas, Virginia DONALD GRANT MACDONALD ......... 2 .......................... Leesburg, Virginia Trigon Society. HUGH YOST MEETZE .................... 2 .......................... Manassas, Virginia ARMAND VALERY MOTSINGER ......... I ............................ Mitchell, Indiana JOHN WILLIAM NIXON .................. 2 ......................... Purcellville, Virginia JOHN FIFE PAYNE ....................... 3 .......................... Mine Run, Virginia 4 OVID STEPHEN PETRESCU .............. 2 ........................ Bucharest, Roumania Trigon Engineering Society; Instructor in Freshman Applied Mathematics and Machine Shop Work. l 1461 ' IIIHIIHH 1 II: I lulluum I , LEI :I H; ' i 1 7- y L i I x 6 all: I I sriimulu HI I Illl' A I Engineering Class 1 YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS DANIEL HARRISON RISHER ............. 5 .......................... University, Virginia B..,S University of Virginia 43 K W; Skull and Keys; P.K. Society; German Club; Trigon; uV Track; First Year Track Team; Cross Country Team, I922-23-24-25; Captain Cross Country Team, I925; Relay Team, I925; 2ch ; Captain-elect Track Team, I926; T.I.L.K.A. ASHBY WHITEHURST SPRATLEY ....... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia EDWARD CARL STEVENSON ............ 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM WALLACE SYMINGTON ....... 2 ........................ Catonsville, Maryland A K E; 9 T; P..,K ' First Year Football Team, I924; Football Squad, I925; Wrestling Team, . I925- 26. GILBERT CARLTON UNGER, JR .......... 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia RICHARD PAGE WILKINS ................ 4 ....................... Cape Charles, Virginia Jefferson Society, Secretary Fall Term, I925- 26; Vice-President Winter Term, I925-26; Tome Club; Brotherhood of St. Andrew. JOHN ALFRED WOTTON, JR .............. I ........................... Roanoke, Virginia HOWARD SWINEFORD YEATTS ......... 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia 2 Q? E; A X E; A. C. 5.; Associate Editor Engineering journal; Assistant in Chemistry, I925-26. FIRST YEAR CLASS EDMUND TERTIUS ALLEN .............. I ......................... Earlysville, Virginia HAMILTON DODGE AVERY ............. 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 749 2 K; First Year Track Squad, I925; Representative CORKS AND CURLS, I925. REEVES BROWN, 11 ...................... I . ............................. Macon, Georgia Z W; Adjunct Manager, Football Team. WILLIAM GOVAN BROWN, JR ............ I ..................... Concord, North Carolina MYERS WHITNALL CALCOTT .......... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia IVY DUFNER CARTER, JR ................ I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia WILLIAM STIRMAN CLARKE ............ I ........................ Owensboro, Kentucky GEORGE EDWARD COFFMAN ........... I .......................... Farmville, Virginia DANIEL JOSEPH CARROLL COPPS . . . .' . . I .......................... University, Virginia 49 K E; First Year Football Team. CHARLES HUGHES DICKINSON ......... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia Passed Mechanical Drawing and English I, 2, 3 with Grades of 84 and 9I respectively. ERNEST HENRY EVERY ................. I .......................... Melbourne, Florida A q? . . BRAXTON EDMONDS CALLUP ......... 1. I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia HAROLD SHERLOCK HARWOOD ........ 3 .............. Washington, District of Columbia A T; 9 T; First Year Baseball Team. WILLIAM HENRY HINTON .............. 2- ......................... Petersburg, Virginia 43 K E; P. K.; Adjunct Manager, Football; Wrestling Team, I926. WILLIAM WHITMORE HURT ............ I ............................ Marion, Virginia WALTER HARRISON JONES ............. I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia BERNARD JERRY KYLE. ............... I ............................ Brandy, Virginia WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT LAFFERTY ...... I ............................. Crozet, Virginia FRANK WARREN LATHROP ............. I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia ROBERT ERWIN LEE, JR .................. I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia A T, CHARLES EDWARD MCMURDO ......... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia ZANESVILLE JEFFERSON MARSHALL.. I ......................... Earlysville, Virginia LUIS JOSEPH MARTIN ................... I .......................... Ancon, Canal Zone DRAYTON ALEXANDER MAYERS ....... I ...................... Marion, South Carolina SALVADOR MELO ....................... I .......................... Vera Cruz, Mexico VIRGINIUS NEWTON MILLER ........... I .......................... Richmond, Virginia K A; German Club. I I47 I ,5 - m9- W m vw4v- rw.....,u Wtrwv-+4w.wq 4w- -. :nv-vxaf n'- -. $ g: s gIi E 'i A . -: z : sa- :1 :1 :E: : :- E :4: r V r xu NI New :I . 4 ,, A I M : ,- t. JF-nuu; .- Inxnxmu-uxux I Engineering Class 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM JONES NELSON, JR ............. I ......................... Huntsville, Alabama PAUL NSELDEN PEACH ................... I ......................... UpperviIIe, Virginia 2 . LAWRENCE REGINALD QUARLES ....... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia CHARLES CONRAD RANDALL ........... I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . .- . Plainfield, New Jersey A x11; Skull and Keys; First Year Track Team. GEORGE JAY RATHBUN, JR .............. I ........................ Easton, Pennsylvania Z W. JOHN THOMAS SIMON REESE .......... 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia EDWARD WILCOX RICHARDS ........... 3 ......................... Warrenton, Virginia DAVE A. SARGENT, JR ................... I ..................... Big Stone Gap, Virginia HERBERT GEORGE SEIFRIED ........... I ....................... Belleville, New Jersey JAMES THOMAS SLUDER, JR ............. I ......................... San Antonio, Texas WILLIAM SHELTON SMITH .............. I .......................... Richmond, Virginia JACK ROBINSON STEVENS .............. I ............................ Rye, New York LOUIS HENRY STEVENS ................. I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia ARTHUR CARL THOMPSON ............. I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia ROBERT SMITH TROWER, III ............ I ........................... EastviIIe, Virginia WARREN WHITE VIA ................... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia A E c1?;9 T; Business Staff, Virginia Journal of Engineering; First Year Basket- ball Squad, I923- 24; Varsity Basket- ball Squad, I924- 25, I925- 26; Charlottesville High School Club. GORDON RAWLINGS WHITE ............ I .......................... Scottsville, Virginia CLAUDE MALLORY WILKINSON ........ I ......................... Richmond, Virginia EDWIN HOLT WILLIAMSON ............. I ................... Burlington, North Carolina EDGAR VERNON WILLIS ................. I ............................. Crozet, Virginia HIRAM JOSEPH WISE, JR ................. 2 ........................ Bridgewater, Virginia RIVES EDWARD WORRELL .............. I ........................... Savannah, Georgia HUNTER SAMUEL WRIGHT ............. I .......................... Elk Hill, Virginia Applied Math, 87; Trigonometry, 85; Chemistry, 63; English, 87. SPECIAL STUDENTS BARTHOLOMEW FREDERICK CONLON. 4 ......................... Alexandria, Virginia WALTER LEE PHILLIPS, JR ........ . ...... l .......................... Richmond, Virginia Pale mist of moon caressing colonnades Rising ghost silvered through the astounding night. Darla marbles, verdantique, cool tints of jade, Brought then a dream to eyes too dim of sight; And reverently, as of some ancient rite, Whispering softly, words crept up the sky: . .I vowed my sacred honor . . . trod the heights . . t. And what 13 Death, that I should fear to die. 3,, GENE DE BULLET. 'Ilrm :M XXX , - ' Tl f X x uf X X i Rx mmmmmvmo NLUQDDIxm-G mOn. wFZdRujanjx n sziumuu HI 1 TVHHHIHI Applicants for Graduate Degrees Master of Science MARY HELEN BARNES FRANK ELLIOT HALL MCLEAN ALBERT TERRELL BISHOP JAMES WOODROW MATHEWS JAMES MARSHALL COLE ISAAC TAYLOR MUSSER, JR. RAYMOND DEAN COOL MILTON SIMMONS CHESTERFIELD CALDWELL CRITZER, JR. FREDERICK VIRGINIUS WATKINS JOSEPH CLIFTON ELGIN ' THOMAS LEIGH WILLIAMS EUGENE BEVERLY FERRIS, JR. EDWARD REID WOOLFORK THOMAS EDWARD GILMER WILLIAM HILLMAN WRANEK, JR. CHARLES LOUIS KNIGHT . CLAUDE LINDSAY YOWELL MORDECAI LEWIS, II JOSEPH ISHAM PATTERSON Master of Arts BENSON SUESSEROTT ALLEMAN PAUL KIRBY I-IENNESSY RICHARD WATSON BOMBERGER EMMA L. HOOPER BERNARD PEYTON CHAMBERLAIN MARY RYBURN HUTTON WILLIAM GEROW CHRISTIAN WARREN GADDIE KEITH GRACE VIRGINIA CRENSHAW HELENE JAY MCMURTRY CHARLES LAMBERT DAVIS EDWIN CARLYLE MARKHAM LANCELOT LONGSTREET MINOR DENT JANET HAMILTON MEADE ABE CRADDOCK EDMUNDS ROBERT DOUTI-IAT MEADE FLORA MCDONALD FARRAR CARMELO MENDOZA PAUL HENRY FARRIER ' BERNICE MILLER HAROLD BERTRAND FRIEDMAN LULA ALICE MILLER LANDON EDWARD FULLER MARGARET MATTERN OTTO JOSEPH PAUL CLICK EDWARD MORTIMER PARRISI-I EDWARD WADSWORTH GREGORY, JR. DORIS PHILLIPS HOWELL HOLMES GWIN ' GEORGE ALEXANDER SCHUMACHER MARGARET RUPPERT I-IAASE ZADIE STUART FRANKLIN SEVIER HALE VIRGINIA LAWS TRUITT TAKEO HARA IRA BOLEN VAUGHT TAYLOR SCOTT HARDIN PAUL KNORR WALP Doctor of Philosophy EDWIN MORRIS BETTS , NICHOLAS EWING OGLESBY EDWARD MOSELEY GWATHMEY RAYMOND BRANDENBURG PURDUM CLAUDE MATHEWS MCFALL . FRANK ROBERTSON READE MARVIN MAIDEN PEYTON NALLE RHODES JOHN ALBERT MORROW LELAND STEWART l 1531 a .QILPJW'HIS A . J mm m can: r:JJls-w:u-.H ; WI-u-t-l. mm OFFICERS THURMAN CARLISLE SCOTT ................................................ '.President EDNA WILMA MCNALLY ................................................. Vice-President LEHMAN PATTON NICKELL .................................................. Secretary WILLIAM HENRY STOUFFER ................................................. Treasurer MEMBERS NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS BENSON SUESSEROTT ALLEMAN ....... 2 ..................... Gettysburg, Pennsylvania B.A., Roanoke College ROY CHARLES ANGELL ................. 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia B.A., University of Richmond; B.D., Crozer Theological Seminary; M.A., University of Penn- sylvania. ANDREW WILSON ASHBURN ........... 2 .......................... Fort Worth, Texas B.A., Trinity University; M.A., University of Virginia MARY HELEN BARNES .................. 2 ........................... Staunton, Virginia 135., University of Virginia EDNA GLASS BERGLUND ............... I ......................... University, Virginia B.A., Washington State College EDWIN MORRIS BETTS .................. 3 ......................... University, Virginia Ph.B., Elon College; M.S., University of Virginia ALBERT TERRELL BISHOP ............. I ........................ Woodstock, Virginia Diploma, United States Military Academy AUGUSTA LYELL BLUE ................. l ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia B.A., Bryn Mawr College RICHARD WATSON BOMBERGER ....... I .......................... Ilchester, Maryland B.A., FranklinJMarshall College ll54l hill H H i 1 1,. ,1 J . l .4, 1: l .Illmllllll '1 liilililltlhlil I Graduate Class 1 YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS RALPH EMERSON BOUCHER ............ I ......................... Damascus, Virginia 2 B ..,S Roanoke College X. HIRAM GILBERT BURT .................. 2 ........................ Garden City, Kansas B..,S Kansas State Agricultural College ROBERT PATRICK CARROLL ........... 5 ........................... Winfall, Virginia B..,A M..,A University of Virginia SARAH ELIZABETH BENNETT CARTER I ........... 1. ................. Orange, Virginia B.L., Maryland College LOIS CORINNE KETCHAM CARWILE. . . . 4 ......................... University, Virginia B.S., M.S., University of Virginia i? B K; Assistant in Physics. PRESTON BANKS CARWILE ............. 4 ......................... University, Virginia B..,A Davidson College; M.A., University of Virginia :1; B K; Teaching Fellow 1n Physics. BERNARD PEYTON CHAMBERLAIN. . . . 8 ................ - ......... University, Virginia Z B.A., LL.B., University of Virginia W. WILLIAM CEROW CHRISTIAN .......... 5 ........................... Moseley, Virginia B.A., University of Virginia A T. JAMES MARSHALL COLE ................ 5 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia B.S., University of Virginia EDWIN WINSTON FULLER COOKE ...... l ............................ Oceana, Virginia B ..,A Wake Forest College RAYMOND DEAN COOL ................. 2 ........................ Bridgewater, Virginia B..,S Bridgewater College GRACE VIRGINIA CRENSHAW .......... I .................. ?. .Meadow View, Virginia B. A., Emory and Henry College CHESTERFIELD CALSWELL CRITZERH 6 ............................. Afton, Virginia B..,A University of Virginia A t? E; Wrestling Team, 1923-25; :int , 1924-25. FRANK JAMES CRITZER ................. 2 ............................. Afton, Virginia B.A., University of Virginia CHARLES LAMBERT DAVIS ............. 4 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia B.A., University of Virginia cIrK21;tIJ'BK;AH. LANCELOT LONGSTREET MINOR DENT -5 .......................... Macon, Mississippi B.A., University of Virginia . 2 A E; 2 T; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Glee Club; Assistant Instructor in English; Instructor in Philosophy. MILDRED' WATKINS DICKENSON ....... I ................... Hampden-Sidney, Virginia B.S., State Teachers College of Farmville GEORGE BUDD DILLARD ................ 5 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia . B.A., University of Virginia ABE CRADDOCK EDMUNDS ............. 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia B.A., Randolph-Macon College KI? A 19. JOSEPH CLIFTON ELGIN ................ 6 .................... CharlottegNorth Carolina Ch.E., University of Virginia 2 K13 E; T B II; A X 2; Raven; Du Pont Fellow in Chemistry. 11551 -- 1m... - ,,. ' - ; .5 m. -.,.me 1. , ,1 7a. 7 1 1 . .- qr , r,- -1. v y .45-, 3-,i1,-,, : - :, K:-...auwx . 1 -w. . .. 1,. I Graduate Class 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS GEORGE WILLARD EUTSLER ........... 2 ......................... Ivy Depot, Virginia B.A., University of North Carolina; M.A., University of Virginia FLORA MCDONALD FARRAR ............ I ...................... Clifton Forge, Virginia B.A., Goucher College PAUL HENRY FARRIER ................. I ........................... Newport, Virginia B.A., Emory and Henry College EUGENE BEVERLY FERRIS, JR ........... I ....................... Poplarville, Mississippi B.S., Mississippi A. 81 M. College B 9 H; A X 2; Instructor in Chemistry. IRA STONER FRANCK ................... 2 .................. Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania B.A., Bethany College; M.A., University of Virginia HAROLD BERTRAND FRIEDMAN ....... 2 ....................... Montgomery, Alabama B.A., University of Alabama 1CI? B K; II M E; 2 'T; Fellow in Chemistry. LANDON EDWARD FULLER ............. I .............................. Witt, Virginia B.A., Lynchburg College THOMAS EDWARD GILMER ............. I ............................ Draper, Virginia B ..S, Hampden-Sidney College PAUL JOSEPH CLICK .................... I ........................ Bridgewater, Virginia B ..,A Bridgewater College A EDWARD WADSWORTH GREGORY, JR ........................ Chase City, Virginia B..,A University of Virginia A 2 Q4; A E F; President Jefferson, I925; Intercollegiate Debating Team, I924- 25; Director Virginia Players, I924- 25; President Education Club; Inter- fraternity Council; Instructor 1n Soc1- ology; President Wesley Club, 1924- 25. ICARROLL WARDLAW GRIFFIN ......... I ......................... University, Virginia ' B.S., Clemson College; 1V1.5., University of Virginia EDWARD MOSELEY GWATHMEY ....... 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia B.A., University of Richmond; M.A., University of Virginia HOWELL HOLMES GWIN ................ 4 ............................ Atlanta, Georgia B..,A University of Virginia A 2 :13; q? B K; Jefferson Society; Managing Editor The University of Virgmla Magazme; Assistant 1n English. MARGARET RUPPERT HAASE .......... I ......................... Richmond, Virginia B ..,A Randolph- Macon Woman's College FRANKLIN SEVIER HALE ............... I ..................... 1. . . .Louisville, Kentucky B. A., University of Louisville TAKEO HARA ........................... 2 ............................... Osaka, Japan B. A., Doshisha University TAYLOR SCOTT HARDIN ................ I .............. Washington, District of Columbia B .A., Yale University ANNA GRANVILLE HATCHER .......... I ................... Blue Mountain, Mississippi B .A., Blue Mountain College PAUL KIRBY HENNESSY ................ 6 ............................. Butte, Montana B..A, University of Virg inia B 9 II; Skull and Keys; Reportcrial Staff College Top1cs; I92I -;23 Editorial Staff CORKS AND CURLS, I922- 26; Instructor in History. VIRGINIA HENRY HOLT ................ 3 ........................... Staunton, Virginia . B.A., Smith College; M.A., University of Virginia 1197B K, I156l I Graduate Class 1 YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS EMMA L. HOOPER ....................... I .......................... Durant, Mississippi B.A., Mississippi State College for Women MARY PRESBARY HOXIE ............... I .................... Providence, Rhode Island B.A., Wellsley College MARY RYBURN HUTTON ............... 2 ......................... Jackson, Mississippi B.A., University of Mississippi LUCY THWEATT JONES ................. 3 ......................... University, Virginia B.S., M.S., University of Virginia V KENT BLACK KEENE .................... 2 ......................... Woodstock, Virginia B.A., Randolph-Macon College WARREN GADDIE KEITH ............... 2 ................ ' ............ Louisa, Virginia B.A., University of Richmond .CHARLES LOUIS KNIGHT ............... 5 ............................. Tampa, Florida B.S., University of Virginia . A 2 11; Intermediate Honors, I923; Secretary Jefferson Society, I925; Assistant in Commercial Geography, 1924-25; Assistant in Money and Banking, 1925-26; Instructor in Economics, 1924- 25-26; Phelps-Stokes Fellow, 1925-26. MICHAEL STEPHAN KOVALENKO ...... l ......................... University, Virginia Diplomas from Imperator Nicholas I Institute of Technology, The Midshipmenk School of the Russian Navy, University of Paris 2Sorbonnel CHARLES ROZIER LARKIN .............. 3 .......................... Manassas, Virginia B.A., M.A., University of Virginia MORDECAI LEWIS, II .................... I ................... Clarksburg, West Virginia B.S., University of Virginia WILLIAM STAPLETON LONG ............ 3 ......................... University, Virginia B.A., Randolph-Macon College; M.A., University of Virginia JAMES BURDINE LOOPER ............. ,. . 2 ....................... Easley, South Carolina . B.S., Furman University; M.S., University of Virginia CLYDE ARTHUR LUCKY ................. 5 ........................ Little Rock, Arkansas B.S., University of Virginia '. A q? E; Instructor in English; Washington Literary Society. CLAUDE MATTHEWS MCFALL .......... I ......................... University, Virginia ,. B.A., Indiana University , FRANK ELLIOTT HALL MCLEAN ........ 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . .- ......... Charlottesville, Virginia B.S., University of Virginia ; HELENE JAY MCMURTRY ............... 2 .......................... Chadron, Nebraska B.A., Arkansas College , EDNA WILMA MCNALLY ................ 5 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia ' B.S., M.S., University of Virginia if H X; Vice-President Graduate Department; President W. S. A. DANNER LEE MAHOOD ................. 4 ..................... ; :. Baltimore, Maryland Q ' . 13.5.; Davidson College; M.S., University of Virginia ., MARVIN MAIDEN ....................... 3 ...................... ; . . .Glenford, Virginia - B.A., Emory and Henry College; M.A., Southern Methodist University EDWIN CARLYLE MARKHAM ........... 2 ..................... Durham, North Carolina 3 3 BQA., Duke University 7 4 A X 2; Fellow in Chemistry. ' JAMES WOODROW MATHEWS , . ; . . ; . . . . 5 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia . . . , 2 , 2 , B.S.,, University of Virginia . JANET HAMILTON M'EADE. . . . .3 ...... 3 .................. ' ....... University, Virginia B.A., University of Virginia 3 I571 1 Graduate Class 1 YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS ROBERT DOUTHAT MEADE. ........... 1 ........................... Danville, Virginia B.A., Virginia Military Institute Z W; Jefferson Society. CARMELO MENDOZA ................... 1 .......................... Isabels, Porto Rico B.A., Hanover College BERNICE MILLER 1 ....................... Little Rock, Arkansas B.A., College of Due West LULA ALICE MILLER .................... 1 ..................... i...Bridgewater, Virginia B.A., Bridgewa'ter College JOHN ALBERT MORROW ............. I. .. 2 ...................... New York, New York B.A., Emory and Henry; M.A., University of Virginia JOSEPH RYLAND MUNDIE .............. 5 ........................... Newton, Virginia B.S., M.S., University of Virginia WINTHROP MARSHALL MUNRO ........ 1 .............. -. ........ Princeton, New Jersey B.A., Brown University ISAAC TAYLOR MUSSER, JR .............. 5 ...................... East Radford, Virginia ' 13.5., University of Virginia A K W. . LEHMAN PATTON NICKELL ............ 6 .......................... Herndon, Virginia 85., M.S., University of Virginia A T; A K W; 0 A K; Secretary Graduate Department; Secretary Instrucfor in Commerce; Instructor in Rural Economics and Rural Sociology; Assistant in Commercial Geography. LLEWELYN COLUMBUS NORTHEN ..... 1 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia B.A., M.A., University of Richmond NICHOLAS EWING OGLESBY ........... 5 ........................ Edgewood, Maryland B.A., M.A., University of Virginia MARGARET MATTERN OTTO ........... 2 ......................... University, Virginia B.A., Bucknell University EDWARD MORTIMER PARRISH ......... 8 ........................ -.Richmond, Virginia B.A., B.L., University of Virginia A K E; Skull and Keys; P.K.; German Club; T.I.L.K.A. WOOD PATRICK ........................ 1 . .2 ....................... University, Virginia B ..,A University of Texas; B ..D ., Southern Methodist University JOSEPH ISHAM PATTERSON ............ 3 ..................... ...... De Leon, Texas B ..,A B ..,D Southern Methodist University; M. A., Columbia University DORIS PHILLIPS ........................ 1 ......................... Jackson, Mississippi B.A., Mississippi State College for Women RAYMOND BRANDENBURG PURDUM.. 6 ................... Providence Forge, Virginia 13.5., M.S., University of Virginia FRANK ROBERTSON READE ............ 6 ............................ Atlanta, Georgia B.A., M.A., University of Virginia tID K 2; A II; E A X; '43 B K; T.I.L.K.A.; P.K.; uZ ; OWL; Editor-in-Chief College Topics, 1920-21; Editor- -1n- -Chief CORKS AND CURLS, 1921; Assistant Editor The Un1vcrs1'ty of V1rg1n1a Magazine, 1921; Jefferson Society; President Academic Class, 1920; President CORKS AND CURLS, Incorporated, 1921; Phi Kappa Phi 1Ca.1nstitute of Technologyl PEYTON NALLE RHODES ............... 7 ............................ Crozet, Virginia B.A., M.A., University of Virginia A X; A .X 2; 41 B K; Raven Society; President Graduate Department, 1921-22; Fellowship in Physics, 1924-25; Instructor in Spanish, 1925-26. I 158 l QWIRIIKJ Q QUE I 1; 4 I I I II nmvnm ill'gE IIHIHIH HIIII-Iligbl I Graduate Class 1 YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS RUTH MARJORIE RITCHIE .............. I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia B.A., College of William and Mary GEORGE ALEXANDER SCHUMACHER.. I ......................... Indianapolis, Indiana B.A., Butler College THURMAN CARLISLE SCOTT ............ 7 ............................ Fincastle, Virginia B.A., M.A., University ,of Virginia A T; '43 B K; q; A K; 0 A K; President Graduate Department; Instructor in Philosophy. ARCHIBALD BOLLING SHEPPERSON. . . 2 ............... Charlotte Court House, Virginia B.A., Washington and Lee University; M.A., University of Virginia MILTON SIMMONS ...................... 4 ......................... University, Virginia B.S., University of Virginia JOEL PERMANIA SNIDER ................ 6 .......................... Hampton, Virginia 35., University of Virginia LELAND STEWART 8 ............. ' ............ University, Virginia 35., M.S., University of Virginia I WILLIAM HENRY STOUF F ER ........... 5 ......................... University, Virginia 35., M.S., University of Virginia Treasurer Graduate Department. ARTHUR STOVALL ..................... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia B.A., LL.B., University of Mississippi WADDY DAVIS STREET ................. 2 ....................... Spout Spring, Virginia B.A., University of Richmond; M.A., University of Virginia ZADIE STUART ......................... I ......................... Lynchburg, AVirginia B.A., Randolph-Macon Woman's College GEORGE ROGERS SWANN ............... 2 .......................... Trenholm, Virginia B.A., Furman University; M.A., University of Virginia FLOYD FRANK SWERTFEGER ........... 5 ........... , ................ Carson, Virginia ' . B.S., M.S., University of Virginia VIVIAN ALEXANDER SYDENSTRICKER I ............................ Deciatur, Georgia B.A., Presbyterian College of South Carolina VIRGINIA LAWS TRUITT ................ I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia B.A., University of Virginia IRA BOLEN VAUCHT .................... I ................... Goodwin's Ferry, Virginia ' B.A., Roanoke College ALEXANDER VYSSOTSKY .............. 2 ......................... University, Virginia Diploma, University of Moscow PAUL KNORR WALP ..................... 5 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia B.A;, University of Virginia K 2; 0 A K; A H; P.K.; German Club; Eli Banana; uV ; Football Team, I922-23-24-25; Basket-ball Team, I923-24-25-26A; Track Squad; Baseball Squad; Captain Basket-ball Team, I923; First Year Football Team, I92I; Captain First Year Basket-ball Team,. I9ZI; Vice- President Academic Class, I925; Jefferson Society; International Club; Secretary Madison Hall; u13 ; G.A.A. Board, 1925-26. FREDERICK VIRGINIUS WATKINS ...... 7 ............................ Suffolk, Virginia B.S., University of Virginia B 9 H; q: A III; P.K.; German Club; Eli Banana; Instructor in Physical Training; Editorial Board Virginia Law Review, I925. ' ERWIN WOOD WILLIAMS . . . . . . . . '. ...... 5 ...................... Fredericksburg, Virginia B.A., University of Virginia - ll59l II. 13?? II- IIIIIIHIHIIIHHI! A ErL X; 41 ,, J 1. ' - , 1 F1111!- ,. J , .1 luxuu mum. I Graduate Class 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS THOMAS LEIGH WILLIAMS ............. 6 ......................... Richmond, Virginia Ch.E., B.S., University of Virginia A 43; T B H; A X 2; 4313 K; Raven Society; Skull and Keys; German Club; P.K.; T.I.L.K.A.; Instructor in Applied Mathematics, 1922-23; President Engineering Department, 1922; Associate Business Manager Virginia journal of Engineering, 1922-23. EDWARD REID WOOLFOLK ............. 7 .............................. Uno, Virginia B.S., University of Virginia WILLIAM HILLMAN WRANEK, JR ........ 7 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia B.S., University of Virginia 2 T; Vice-President Virginia Players; Managing Editor The Alumni News; Assistant Secretary Alumni Association. ' CLAUDE LINDSAY YOWELL ............. 5 ............................. Banco, Virginia ' B.S., University of Virginia II60l Nit uh MI NW The Gay Romantics And so we laugh, not reckoning the price We have to pay for all our merriment, To us our youth is but a candle, lent T0 light this shadowed hoard whereon Ive dice Like Cods with Fate against a sacrifice Inevitably sure. M agnihcent, We wager happiness and stake content Against the fleeting hour that comes not twice. Yet though we laugh, and to our lips there springs N 0 cry of protest as the croupier sweeps Our stalee away; yet still each player keeps Within his soul a little hoard of things To feed the worm of Memory that creeps Blindly about his brain, and stings-and stings. eSEATON MCCARTENEY. June 16, I925 DOCTORS OF MEDICINE SHEPPARD KELLAM AMES ........................................ Belle Haven, Virginia FREDERICK THOMAS AMISS ............................................ Luray, Virginia MALLORY SINCLAIR ANDREWS ....................................... Norfolk, Virginia FREDERICK PROBY BARROW, II .................................... Portsmouth, Virginia STAICE DAVIS BLACKFORD ......................................... University, Virginia EDWARD NELSON BOOKER ...................................... Clayton, North Carolina HERMAN BROUGHTON .............................................. Maugham, Louisiana JAMES SIDNEY BRADSHER ....................................... Oxford, North Carolina LEMUEL REDMOND BROOME .................................... Kinston, North Carolina GLYNNE BROWN .................................................. Potts Camp, Mississippi KIRBY KNAPP BRYANT .............................................. Sanford, Mississippi CHARLES POWELL CAKE .............................................. Norfolk, Virginia WALTER HENRY CALHOUN, III ......................................... Erica, Virginia JOSEPH CAPLAN ....................................................... Norfolk, Virginia THOMAS HAL CLARKE, JR ......................................... Sumter, South Carolina JULIAN HARWOOD COLEMAN ........ - ................................. Penola, Virginia JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, JR .............................................. University, Virginia PORTER BURKS ECHOLS ..... Glasgow, Virginia ELIZABETH HOLT EDMUNDS ......................................... Halifax, Virginia RICHARD CANNON ELEY ............................................... Suffolk, Virginia CHARLES HAWES EVANS ........................................... Lynchburg, Virginia JOHN BUTLER FAISON ............................................ Manasquan, NewJersey ROBERT EDWARD FEAGANS................................'...Holcomb Rock, Virginia JOHN EDWARD KNIGHT FLANNAGAN .............................. Richmond, Virginia HASWELL DUNKLEY FRANKLIN ..................................... Hillsville, Virginia ANDREW STEPHENS GRAHAM ................................. Columbia, South Carolina ROY ALFRED GREGORY .............................................. Tupelo, Mississippi JOSEPH CONWAY HIDEN .......................................... Pungoteague, Virginia RICHARD HUCKSTEP HOLT ...................................... Bingham Canyon, Utah FRANK PATTERSON HUNTER ................................. Warrenton, North Carolina ll631 ; : e x 'J , w . 5 iNK'K, X 'ererI' m reXFMJ . e .7 , .. ...2 RH I hm5 ww ' :h. Y 6e x e e mu u x i-Ingx x 1-1511:- .L. v JOSEPH CORNELIUS INMAN, JR ....................................... Greensboro, Florida 3 JAMES WILKINSON JERVEY, JR ................................. Greenville, South Carolina l ' ELDRED SIMKINS JONES .............................................. Hampton, Virginia , WARREN WOMACK KOONTZ .......................................... Roanoke, Virginia w STANTON KNOWLTON LIVINGSTON ................................ University, Virginia ;:j ADAH ANITA LOTTI .............................................. Charlottesville, Virginia ,. COLDSBOROUGH FOARD MCGINNIS .............................. Merry Point, Virginia GEORGE DAVID MCCREGOR ......................................... Lynchburg, Virginia CLARENCE NUCKOLLS MCPEAK .................................... University, Virginia EDGAR MEREDITH MCPEAK ......................................... University, Virginia RUTH SPOTTSWOOD MASON ..................................... Stony Creek, Virginia OCIE BUTLER MORRISON, JR ......................................... Petersburg, Virginia MARTIN GILLESPIE NEELY ..................................... Anderson, South Carolina THOMAS OSGOOD OTTO ............................................. Key West, Florida HENRY WILDS PATTON ............................................ Jonesboro, Tennessee FRANK WILLARD RIGGS ........................................... Creenville, Mississippi WILEY JACKSON ROLLINS, JR .................................. Darlington, South Carolina MARION THOMAS ROSSER ............................. . ............. Portsmouth, Virginia WILLIAM AUBURN RUNKLE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- ............ Charlottesville, Virginia WILLIAM HENRY SEBRELL, JR ....................................... Portsmouth, Virginia ALBERT MACON SMITH ............................................. Richmond, Virginia ROY WAKEFIELD UPCHURCH .................................... Oxford, North Carolina HARRY JUSTICE WARTHEN ......................................... Richmond, Virginia BACHELORS 0F LAWS JAMES A. BANCROFT ..................................... Flushing, Long Island, New York WILLIAM MCLEMORE BIRDSONG ...................................... Suffolk, Virginia DAVID LOUDEN BLACK ................................................ Duluth, Minnesota HAYMON HARRELSON BOCGS .......................................... Island, Virginia HACAN BOND ......................................................... Gate City, Virginia SAMUEL MOORE BRONAUGH ......................................... Madison, Alabama GEORGE RICE BUNDICK ................................................ Lloyds, -Virginia LEONARD JESSE CALHOUN .......................................... Jackson, Mississippi BEVERLY CAMERON COBB ......................................... Portsmouth, Virginia HARRY BOSLER COUSE ......................................... North East, Pennsylvania THOMAS EMORY DEWOLFE .......................................... Seattle, Washington EDWIN BRECKENRIDGE ELLIS .................................... St. Petersburg, Florida WILLIAM NICHOLSON ELLIS ........................................ Tallahassee, Florida GEORGE J. ENCELMAN ............................................ New York, New York OTHO EDWIN FALLS ................................................... Norfolk, Virginia GEORGE DONAL FORD.t ............................................... Cuthbert, Georgia JOHN FRANCIS GALLEHER ........................................... Leesburg, Virginia MATTHEW SAUNDERS GIBSON ....................................... St. Louis, Missouri BURNELL NEWMAN COODRICH ..................................... Brownsville, Texas JOHN CYDELL GREGORY ........................................... Elkins, West Virginia HAMILTON HAAS ................................................. Harrisonburg, Virginia RANDOLPH HARRISON, JR ........................................... Lynchburg, Virginia HOWARD ARTHUR HOLLAND ........................................ Norfolk, Virginia GARLAND REID HUBBARD ......................................... Bardstown, Kentucky JOHN BOLLING JONES, JR ............................................. Petersburg, Virginie GEORGE THOMAS KILMON........................................-...Onancock, Virginia EDWIN DEWEES KYLE, JR .............................................. Norfolk, Virginia FREDERICK J. LOTTERHOS .......................................... Jackson, Mississippi JOHN ADGER MANNING ........................................ Columbia, South Carolina ll641 , H , m rm unun mmmvm mm A. LEROY MARGOLIUS .......................... Norfolk, Virginia DOUGLAS WATSON MATTHEWS ...................................... Atlanta, Georgia RICHARD HILL; MERRITT ....... Pensacola, Florida PETER OTEY MILLER ................................................ Richmond, Virginia CHARLES VENABLE MINOR ................................... . ...... University, Virginia BENJAMIN ALLSTON MOORE ...................................... Union, South Carolina ANDREW VERNON MCNEAL ........................................... Fairport, Virginia CHARLES PATTERSON NASH, JR ..................................... University, Virginia NATHAN HENRY NELSON. .r .......................................... Richmond, Virginia JOSEPH THOMAS OTARRELL ....................................... Petersburg, Virginia GUY SHERMAN PASCHAL ........................................ Chevy Chase, Maryland CHARLES EDWARD PERRY, JR .............................. '. . . .Ridgeland, South Carolina GEORGE AMOS PIERCE ........................................... Charlottesville, Virginia GEORGE PETTUS RANEY, III ............................................ Tampa, Florida 'CLARENCE WELMORE ROBINSON, JR ............................. Newport News, Virginia STONER MINTER SCOTT ............................................. Lynchburg, Virginia JOHN PHILIP SHUMATE ........... Hinton, West Virginia LYTTELTON WADDELL ........................................... Charlottesville, Virginia MEREDITH ERSKINE WATKINS ......................................... Suffolk, Virginia CHEMICAL ENGINEERS WILLIAM MCDONALD MORRISS ....................................... Staunton, Virginia CIVIL ENGINEERS CHRISTOPHER SILAS BOOTH .......................................... Danville, Virginia WILLIAM HODCES BORUM ............................................ Norfolk, Virginia JOHN SELDEN ..................................................... Charlottesville, Virginia ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS EDWARD WALTER ALLEN, JR .......................................... Norfolk, Virginia JUSTUS EDWARD CLICK ....................................... Mount Crawford, Virginia JOSEPH PORTER MOORE ............................................ Portsmouth, Virginia WILL ALTON WHITAKER .......... .............................. Baton Rouge, Louisiana MECHANICAL ENGINEERS WILLIAM RINALDO DORSEY, JR .................................. Ellicott City, Maryland LAWRENCE GREAVER ............................................ Charlottesville, Virginia FRANCIS WILLIAM HAY TAYLOR .................................... Pensacola, Florida MINING ENGINEERS JOHNSON BARBOUR CHRISTIAN..........................: ....... Barboursville, Virginia MALCHOLM GILCHRIST HIBBERT ................................ Charlottesville, Virginia BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION JOHN ELSIE ALLEN. . . . . . . . ..................................... Lexington, North Carolina MARY HELEN BARNES ................................................ Staunton, Virginia MARGARET LYTTLETON ARMENTROUT ........................... Lexington, Virginia GEORGE SEAMANDS BLANTON ......................................... El Paso, Texas WALTER TRUMAN BOWLES ......................................... Sandidges, Virginia COTHA IRENE BROOKS .................................................. Laban, Virginia DOROTHY OWENS BROWN ...................................... Big Stone Gap, Virginia REGINA MARIE COUCHLAN ......................................... Wytheville, Virginia Il65l AV Imam -;- M... ;4 T7 ASHBY SYLVESTER DEHAVEN ....................................... DeHaven, Virginia RIZPAH FALL DUDLEY ........................................... Fort Defiance, Virginia REBA FITZPATRICK ................................................... Arrington, Virginia MARGARET ELEANOR GREEN ................................... Charlottesville, Virginia GENEVA FLORENCE HALTERMAN .................................... Bergton, Virginia ELIZABETH TUCKER HILL ........................................ Charlottesville, Virginia ETHEL HONAKER ..................... ' .............................. Wytheville, Virginia LUCY THWEATT JONES ................................................. Salem, Virginia ROBERT JEFFERSON JONES ....................................... Lawrenceville, Virginia ETHEL LEWIS KYLE ................................................. Woodlawn, Virginia NANCY EVALYN MCMAHAN ......... .............................. Chattanooga, Tennessee PEARL COUSINS MOTLEY ............................................. Danville, Virginia JOSEPH RYLAND MUNDIE ............................................. Newton, Virginia JANETTE OSBORNE ............................................... Lawrenceville, Virginia MARY HELEN PEERY ........................................... North Tazewell, Virginia BEULAH PHIPPS ..................................................... Clintwood, Virginia WILLIAM WALKER ROWAN ........................................... Raphine, Virginia LILA CABELL SOMERVILLE .......................................... Norwood, Virginia EMMA LOUISE STODDARD ............................................ Staunton, Virginia META NANNIE TOLBERT ...................................... Greenwood, South Carolina EDWARD WORTHINCTON VENNING ................................ University, Virginia CHARLES WILLIAM WILKINSON ................................ Mount Jackson, Virginia ELMA CHRISTINA WITCHER. . . . . . . . . , ................................ Danville, Virginia BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN ARCHITECTURE OGDEN WOOD BROWN ............. Charlottesville, Virginia FENDALL LITTLEPAGE GREGORY .................................. Lynchburg, Virginia JAMES HENRY LAW, JR ................................................. Benoit, Mississippi HENRY JEFFERSON LAWRENCE ..................................... Richmond, Virginia BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BIOLOGY GUY WINSTON HORSLEY ............................................. Richmond, Virginia BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY GEORGE ISRAEL LAVIN ........................................... Clifton Forge, Virginia RANDOLPH WINSBOROUCH MCGAHEY ............................. Lynchburg, Virginia MAURICE LEON MACHT .............. Crewe, Virginia LINWOOD N. ROGERS ............................................. Yancey Mills, Virginia WALTER HOLMES WITHERS ................................. ........ B erryville, Virginia BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE KIRKWOOD FLOYD ADAMS .......................................... Richmond, Virginia HAROLD NATHANIEL ARMSTRONG .................................. Gadsden, Alabama CLAY MICHIE CATLETT ............................................... Staunton, Virginia ELMER C. CROWELL .................................................... Pulaski, Virginia GUY ARLINGTON DUNLOP, JR ......................................... Richmond, Virginia AUGUST LAWRENCE FALK ............ ............................ Birmingham, Alabama HARRY ANDREW FELLOWS, JR ................................ East Falls Church, Virginia SAMUEL ASHBY LEWIS ............................................... Culpeper, Virginia JAMES WOODROW MATHEWS ................................ Wilmington, North Carolina DONALD VALENTINE RICHARDSON, JR ......................... Bucksport, South Carolina LUTHER DARBY ROSE .............. 7 ................................. Roselle, New Jersey ll661 CQERIIKJ Q QMR . e , ; : : g e. . ' 5 - r - : , 5x Wig WILLIAM BURKS ROSS ............................................ Charlottesville, Virginia ALBERT GORDON SIMMONDS ....................................... Cherrydale, Virginia OVELLE LINWOOD SNYDER ....................................... Apex, North Carolina THOMAS AUSTIN SYDNOR ........................................... Richmond, Virginia -GEORGE MACDUFF WEEMS ........................................... Ashland, Virginia LAWRENCE FLETCHER WORRELL ................................... Richmond, Virginia JAMES CLAYTON YANCEY ......................................... Sduth Boston, Virginia BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN GEOLOGY MORDECAI LEWIS, II ............................................ Clarksburg, West Virginia BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MATHEMATICS HENRY EMMETT FULCHER .......................................... Sandidges, Virginia BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN MEDICINE WALTER COURTNEY CAMERON ................................... Tacoma, Washington EDWARD BENTLEY COX ............................................. Louisville, Kentucky WILLIAM CARY HOLT ................................................ Hampton, Virginia . BACHELORS OF SCIENCE THOMAS TUNSTALL ADAMS ........................................ Richmond, Virginia C. D. ANDREWS ........................................................... e-e ROBERT EDWARD AYLOR ............................................ Red Hill, Virginia HOWARD WILLIAM RICHARD BIERS ............................. New York, New York EDWIN MAURICE BOKOR ......................................... New York, New York WILLIAM BRODY .................................................. Sumter, South Carolina WILLIAM SLINEY BRUNER ......................................... Fort Monroe, Virginia RALPH EVERETT BUSH ................................................ Norfolk'Virginia SOLOMON REDICK BUTLER ........................................... Waverly, Virginia SYLVESTER HUGO COHEN ......................................... New York, New York JAMES MARSHALL COLE ......................................... Charlottesville, Virginia CARL CONRAD COOLEY ................................................ Phlegar, Virginia NEWTON VAN LEAR COWAN ...................................... Vicksburg, Mississippi CHESTERFIELD CALDWELL CRITZER, JR ..... '. -. ......................... Afton, Virginia ' RICHARD NATHANIEL CROCKETT ..................................... Dublin, Virginia HAMILTON DOANE DARBY .......................................... Jacksonville, Florida HARRIS DAVENPORT ................................................. San Antonio, Texas HENRY HERMAN HARRIS ....................................... Asheville, North Carolina PERRY NORTHEN JESTER ............................................ Richmond, Virginia JAMES REGINALD JOYNER ............................................ Amherst, Virginia CHARLES LOUIS KNIGHT ....... -. ....................................... Valrico, Florida HUGH RODMAN LEAVELL .......................................... Louisville, Kentucky ARTHUR LEVY,.JR .................................................... Richmond, Virginia MENO LOVENSTEIN .................................................. Richmond, .Virginia CLYDE ARTHUR LUCKY ............................................. Monticello, Arkansas HENRY A. MCCOMAS ................................................ Baltimore, Maryland ROBERT HAMPDEN MCCORD, JR ........................................ Omaha, Nebraska FRANCIS ELLIOTT HALL MCLEAN ................................ Charlottesville, Virginia COLIN CAMPBELL MACPHERSON .................................... Cherrydale, Virginia PAUL ERNEST MANHEIM ...................... N .................... New York, New York JOHN BURGESS MEEK .......................................... Huntington, West Virginia II671 ' . gwgwgwg-wg ix'zW'A. A 7 x in 73 , ' 1 , w mawwm3$ .,.. 2-7 ma lawlhij .d , ;-; nu - - .7;:1'J3k: hfLy: , CLIFTON MEREDITH MILLER, JR ..................................... Richmond, Virginia RICHARD PRICE PEARD ............................................. Baltimore, Maryland LEROY MOORE PISER ............................................... Alexandria, Virginia WILBUR JACKSON PRESTON ........................................ Baltimore, Maryland DANIEL HARRISON RISHER ...................................... Charlottesville, Virginia JOHN RITCHIE, III ................................................... Washington, Virginia JOHN RANDOLPH RUFFIN ........................................... Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM PENDLETON SANDRIDGE, JR .............................. Lynchburg, Virginia THOMAS KENNERLY SCOTT ......................................... Lynchburg, Virginia JOHN RICHARD SMALL. . . . . . , ....................................... Richmond, Virginia FREDERICK HASKELL THESMAR ..................................... Savannah, Georgia MCLANE TILTON, III ............................................... Charlottesville, Virginia LEE HILL TOWNSEND ................................................ Winona, Mississippi WILLIAM DOUGLAS TRAWICK ...................................... Baltimore, Maryland EMANUEL ULLMAN .................................................. Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM HOLT WILLIAMSON, JR ................................ Charlotte, North Carolina WILLIAM CHALMERS WILLS ........................................ Lynchburg, Virginia JUNIUS PENDLETON WILSON, JR ................................... New York, New York GEORGE WINCHESTER ............................................ Wilmington, Delaware EDWARD REID WOOLFOLK ............................................... Uno, Virginia BACHELORS H:ART FRANK JAMES CRITZER ................................................. Afton, Virginia CHARLES LAMBERT DAVIS ..................... , ..................... Lynchburg, Virginia LANCELOT LONGSTREET MINOR DENT ............................. Macon, Mississippi RICHARD COLES EDMUNDS ............................ . ................ Halifax, Virginia EDWARD WADSWORTH GREGORY, JR ............................ ,. .Chase City, Virginia HOWELL HOLMES GWIN ............................................... Atlanta, Georgia CARL FREDERICK HAPPEL ...................................... Fredericksburg, Virginia PAUL KIRBY HENNESSY ........................................... New York, New York EPPA HUNTON, IV .................................................... Richmond, Virginia JED HOTCHKISS IRVINE .......................................... Charlottesville, Virginia GORDON STOCKTON MACFARLAND .......................... Merion Station, Pennsylvania JOHN PEYTON MCGUIRE, JR .......................................... Richmond, Virginia JAMES REESE MCKELDIN ............................................... Atlanta, Georgia EDWARD MORTIMER PARRISH ...................................... Richmond, Virginia HOUSTON REED PUCKETT ......................................... Columbus, Mississippi ARTHUR LEBARON RIBBLE ............................................ Halifax, Virginia CHARLES PHILANDER SCOVILL .............................. Orangeburg, South Carolina WILLIAM THOMAS SMITH, JR ................................. Wilmington, North Carolina ORLANDO STONE .................................................. Apex, North Carolina PAUL KNORR WALP ............................................... Charlottesville, Virginia ERWIN WOOD WILLIAMS ........................................ Fredericksburg, Virginia BACHELOR OF SCIENCE WITH FINAL HONORS BIOLOGY JAMES PORTER BAKER, JR ............................................ Hallsboro, Virginia BACHELOR OF ARTS WITH FINAL HONORS-PHILOSOPHY THOMAS PINCKNEY, JR ............................................... Richmond, Virginia MASTERS OF SCIENCE JAMES DABNEY BURFOOT, JR ........................................ Petersburg, Virginia DUDLEY HAROLD CARDWELL ....................................... Brookneal, Virginia CLAY MICHIE CATLETT ............................................... Staunton, Virginia II681 wmw i: am Illillxlllll wFM nnimmbh I I 1 . I . .1 , qu- v y IF 4 ENOCH EMORY FEREBEE ........................................ Virginia Beach, Virginia HENRY EMMETT FULCHER ........................................... Amherst, Virginia MARSHALL HEDRICK. . . . . . . . . . . .' ........................................ Elkton, Virginia CHARLES NEWTON HULVEY .......................... - ............... Slaunton, Virginia LUCY THWEAT JONES ................................................. Roanoke, Virginia JOHN EDWARD KUSIK ................................................. Tallinn, Esthonia JOHN MINOR BOTTS LEWIS, JR ....................................... Lynchburg, Virginia JAMES BURDINE LOOPER ......................................... Easley, South Carolina EDNA WILMA MCNALLY .......................................... Charlottesville, Virginia ROBERT LEE MAGANN, JR ............................................. Plant City, Florida JOSEPH RYLAND MUNDIE ............................................ Newlown, Virginia ERNEST DORSEY STEVENS ............................................ Roanoke, Virginia CLARENCE HAVEN STRADER ............................................ Bane, Virginia FLOYD FRANK SWERTFECER .......................................... Carson, Virginia HORACE ARGYLE TEASS .......................... . .................. Lynchburg, Virginia ARLO MCCRILLIS VANCE ..................................... Wentworth, New Hampshire JAMES CLIFFORD WHITE .................................. '. . .Wilmington, North Carolina MASTERS OF ARTS WALTER WILSON BARNHART ................................... Weldon, North Carolina ALETHIA JUDSON BARTON ............................................ Norfolk, Virginia ROBERT BOWLING ................................................ Massie's Mill, Virginia AUGUSTA BRANHAM ................................................ Baltimore, Maryland HELEN BROOKS ............................................. Hendersonville, North Carolina HARRY ANTHONY BRUNK. . . . . . ; ................................. Harrisonburg, Virginia ROBERT PATRICK CARROLL ........................................... Winfall, Virginia ROGER LEHEW COE ............................................... Laurens, South Carolina SOPHIE MCBRIDE 'DABBS ....................................... Mayesville, South Carolina BELLE BONNER DALE .................................................. Tampico, Mexico F REEMAN JUNIOR DANIELS ................. V ...................... Beverly, West Virginia BYRON MORTON FLORY ......................................... Staunton, West Virginia GERTRUDE FOSTER .............................................. Columbia, South Carolina PAUL 'WHITE GAY ...................................................... Chester, Virginia BENJAMIN CLIFFORD COODE .......................................... Henry, Virginia SIDNEY BARTLETT HALL ............................................. Danville, Virginia LUCY LOUISE HATCHER ......................................... Johnson City, Tennessee WILLIAM BEST HESSELTINE ......................................... Lexington, Virginia FRANK BENJAMIN HURT ................................. .............. Ferrum, Virginia EDGAR STUART KIRACOF E ........................................ Bridgewater, Virginia MASAJIRO KISHIDA ................................................. Hiroshima-shi, Japan CHARLES ROZIER LARKIN ............................................ Manassas, Virginia NATHANIEL PRUDEN LAWRENCE, JR .................................. Bristol, Tennessee CRAWFORD HALL LIPSEY ............................................ Clinton, Mississippi WILLIAM STAPLETON LONG ..................................... Charlottesville, Virginia WILLIAM IRVINE MARABLE ....................................... FinneyWood, Virginia LECORA GENEVA HENRIETTA MARTIN .............................. Danville, Virginia JOSEPH HILLIS MILLER ................................................. Success, Virginia JOSEPH RODDEY MILLER, JR ..................................... Rock Hill, South Carolina WILLIAM AUGUSTUS MONCURE, JR ................................... Richmond, Virginia ROBERT RANDOLPH PARRISH ......................... 4 ............... Richmond, Virginia JAMES RICE QUISENBERRY ............................................. St. Just, Virginia WALTER FULTON ROBINSON ...................................... Glade Spring, Virginia LESSIE KATHLEEN SCOTT ............................................. Fincastle, Virginia ARCHIBALD BOLLINC SHEPPERSON ................................ Richmond, Virginia I I69 1 ' QQMKJ B QWIIRHLJ :; :-E ---- -ii-; CLIF F 0RD LELAND STANLEY ........................................ University, Virginia WADDY DAVIS STREET ........................................... Spout Springs, Virginia THORNTON POWELL TERHUNE .................................... New Albany, Indiana WALTER HENRY THOMAS ........................................ Spray, North Carolina DAVID BARCLAY WALTHALL, JR ................................... Waynesboro, Virginia DOCTORS OF PHILOSOPHY JESSE WAKEFIELD BEAMS, JR ....................................... Belle Plaine, Kansas B.A., Fairmount College M.A., University of Wisconsin DissertationeA Method for the Measurement of Time Intervals of the Order of Magnitude of 10-8 Seconds and Its Application. ROY SELDEN COOK ................................................. ..,.Ivy Depot, Virginia BS. and M.S., University of Virginia DissertationeA Quantitative Study of the Reversible Reaction Nickle Oxide Plus Hydrogen Giving Nickle Plus Water. CARL ALFRED HARRIS ............................................. New Albany, Indiana . BS. and M.S., University of Virginia Dissertation-A Study of the Kinetics and Temperature Coefficient of the Catalytic Hydrogenation of Ethylene by Copper. CARL PETER MCNALLY; .......................................... Charlottesville, Virginia B.A., Elon College M.A., University of Virginia DissertationeThe Ionization Constants of Creatinine and Creatine. ELIZABETH CLASS MARSHALL ...................................... University, Virginia B.A., University of Kentucky M. A., University of Virginia Dissertation-Poetical Theories and Criticisms of the Chief Romantic Poets as Expressed 1n Their Personal Letters. JAMES EDMUND DANDRIDGE MURDAUGH .......................... University, Virginia B ..A, University of Virginia M. A., George Washington University Dissertationepolitical Thought in the Early American Essay. WILLIAM JETER PHILLIPS ........................................ Charlottesville, Virginia BS and M..,S Virginia Polytechnic Institute Dissertation-The Biology of Eurytoma Parva GDhillips GiraulO. iA New SpeciesJ RAYMOND BENNETT PINCHBECK ....................................... Chula, Virginia B ..S and M. 5., University of Virginia Dissertatione-The Virginia Negro Artisan and Tradesman. GEORGE TALMAGE STARNES ........................................... Verdi, Virginia B.A., Emory and Henry College M.A., University of Virginia DissertationeHistory of Banking in Virginia Prior to 1860. I m W W ----g wllmlpwf I 0 3 $ II 0 1305113? MN . Qwrw J K a. 9. :-- A -- ' .1! 1 1 : J: - 11 t' ? tn hhi 41' compete , WI! wt! ffgif ---i. I! , M l a ill l THE PARTING 1. Dawn touched the plain of Attica with its ancient beauty of vague shapes and faint sounds as a youthful Athenian warrior took'himself slowly from the Acropolis down t0 the sea-t0 the sea, and the ships to encounter the hosts of the great King. But even that early light could not dim the resplelndence of his untested armour, his new spear, and all his sanguine young manhood. Dawn matched them with its fresh- ness, its hope, its shadowed presaging of great deeds and high fame to come. All nature seemed t0 be in a conspiracy to give the courage manifest in his every feature an appropriate and inspiring back- ground. And as he walked, the face which a while ago, at parting, had made so gallant ah efort to be stem and military, relaaeed and turned with simple worship towards the city he was leaving. For he was young, and Athens had seeii tall the few years of his life, had given him all he knew, and was demanding all he possessed. And nowwthe first beam of the sun was caught like a necklace of pearls by the high- est columned portico 0f the Acropolis, while the city below slept quiet beneath a ghostly haze. As he saw his Athens thus calm and imper- turbed imthe new day, his eyes reflected the sunlight with a brighter gleam, and he murmured to himself: t0 Athens, M other of Men, I love thee for thy beauty and thy power, but most of all for that you have taught me that the greatest glory lies in seeking always the way of truth and honor? Il721 xn'iii3133'3253 :srxw w'3;. J:;3Ixx3: ; 3f333i33$333333333 Qx333:;3xx.3 Q3xxxx33 ' , , t , I , . 4 3 y .135 .3: ?w33333 :- 233' :MV 33V N' mex3V ;; K33: 3 -. . 3 fr 333333 .3: i: x ' ' '3 3 m.fV .: ' V K V $ X35; g g t i, x . $ 3 353 i33 g .3 $ Sisik i1; $ KL... . .ix A 5x n J 33333;? - .31 um LxV . :33: 5311' I $333!:: I. .3 V nxx 33V .33 m :2; $33 $; .VV .V! g-Ikath I .VV' . K33r3v L333$mV Aw$33$3m333333333333333 .3333-3-C33-333 :33333333333333333333333333333333 I333 33333-31. K3333333333333'. 3333333333333XV ll 33W 33 XW $33333333333m333333V $3333W 3W3K33333333333W. 3V333XVX3X XKWWKWW33 Xg 3 :xQW 33x33 xx i:m-x .. 7 '!; $ II. Sunset was splashing the June sky with its unstinted. colors--there were pink and saffron clouds against a background which hovered between robinis-egg blue and the green of new grass. Above arched the deep violet of twilight, through which, one by one, stars were faintly appearing. A young man walked slowly up the quiet terraces of the Lawn towards the Rotunda, which seemed in the uncertain light that descended from above to expand and take on an added bulk and larger significance. Behind him he heard the last noises of the crowd departing from the graduation exercisesevoices carrying faintly on the late breeze, the distant mufled clang of automobiles. Down the Lawn 'he saw moving slowly about figures of men and women in caps and gowns and softly colored dresses; and their subdued murmurs barely came to his ears, so far removed were they. Upon his arm he too carried his graduation robe, to him at this moment a symbol of his first success in life, the fruit of many hours of work and play, of many hopes and longings. He thought 'of the varied fortunes which in the future might be his, in love or fame or prosperity, and he felt the more grateful for his first achievement, and for the place that had made it possible. For he was young, and these surroundings had seen an important number of his few years, and had given him much of what would be his power and defense in the world he was about to face. Always in the future he must feel that not entirely by his own might would he do whatever things time held in store for him to achieve, but through some added strength of which his cap and gown were now the visible emblem. As this thought came he paused and looked back over the rapidly darkening Lawn, over the unmoving grass and silent leaves toward where a faint white glow marked the portico at the end, and the words which formed in his mouth might have just been audible at that quiet hour: 30 Virginia, Mother of men, I love you for your beauty and your power, but most of all because you have taught me that the greatest glory lies in seeking always the way of truth and honor? ll731 Statistical Studies in Scholarship 1900-01 NUMBER OF STUDENTS IN THE UNIVERSITY 1925-26 301 ................................... College .................................. 1217 1 94 .................................... Law .................................... 262 33 ................................. Engineering ................................. 1 20 1 76 .................................. Medicine .................................. 241 Graduate 1 28 91 . . . WNH-AT-A Kwesnomug KAT! WHAT' A m:nnLasoMa MOU'SEB- SCHOLASTIC STANDING 0F FRATERNITIES Rank of Fraternity Grade '24-'25 Grade ,23-124 Grade '22-'23 Beta Theta Pi ................................. 84.4 81.1 85.4 Phi Alpha .................................... 82.4 82. 80.4 Phi Kappa Sigma .............................. 82.23 83.9 81.8 Delta Kappa Epsilon ........................... 82.22 81.6 83.5 Delta Chi 82.21 80. 81.6 Delta Sigma Phi ............................... 82.1 80.6 84.1 Delta Phi 82. 81. 83.1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ........................... 81.9 81.2 83.4 Phi Kappa Psi ................................. 1- 81.71 83.6 80.4 Delta Psi 81.70 79. 82.8 Theta Delta Chi ................................ 81.5 80.8 85.5 Sigma C111 ..................................... 81.2 80.1 81.3 Phi Delta Theta 81.13 82.8 85.7 Alpha Tau Omega ............................. 81.05 82.9 80.9 Kappa Sigma .................................. 81.04 83.6 86.4 Theta Chi ' 80.99 80.8 76.8 Delta Upsilon .................................. 80.9 81.4 79.5 Phi Epsilon Pi ................................ 80.8 83.8 86.4 Phi Gamma Delta .............................. 80.3 82.4 82.7 Delta Tau Delta ................................ 80.2 78. 79.6 Pi Kappa Alpha ............................... 80.1 81.7 84.8 Kappa Alpha .................................. 79.9 83.5 85.7 Chi Phl ....................................... 79.9 80.1 81.3 Sigma Phi Epsilon .............................. 79.6 82. 85.3 Alpha Chi Rho ................................ 79.4 81.9 85.1 Zeta Beta Tau ................................. 79.1 83. 83.9 Phi Sigma Kappa .............................. 78.7 805 81.2 Alpha Phi Epsilon ............................. - 78.4 81.8 83.4. Sigma Nu ..................................... 77.1 809 84.9 Zeta Psi 75.2 78.1 80.7 Sigma Alpha Kappa ............................ 70.8 11741, l 1 1 111 1 11111 1 1 11111111111111 l 1 ' .1111111 1 1' 41111111111111 1 113$ 1 111111111111 1l1l1l1111111 1 '1 1' 1.11 IMF , II 1 1 SWEEP! . When the than ht is more tha worse -- AMdoagzngnS-Asto fie - , 'When cannot eat it Verse - That's it I AX. '8 7 uNE! ' ' WHAT A FoaLusH F53 nLHAT A 99513:. Pu?! Average Standing of All Fraternity Men Grade 24-25 Grade '23-'24 Grade 22-23 80.3 82.8 85.2 Average Standing of All Non-Fraternity Men Grade 24-25 Grade '23-'24 Grade 22-23 82.2 9 81.6 , 78.9 Average Standing of the Whole University Grade 124-125 Grade '23-,24 Grade ,22323 81.3 84.2 79.3 Fraternity Men Versus Non-Fraternity Men by Departments Average Fraternity Grade Average Non-Fraternity Grade 1924-25 1923 -'24 1922- '23 1924-25 1923-24 1 922-123 77.7 79.2 80.5 .......... College .......... 76. 80.2 76.7 87.5 90.3 88.6 ........... Law ........... 87.2 88.4 88.7 75 .3 85 .3 77.6 ........ Engineering ........ 73 .8 78.1 77. 87.5 - 80.3 88.6 ......... Medicine; ......... 86.6 84.6 85.4 85.6 86.2 - 90.7 .......... Graduate ......... 88.9 84.8 87. 9 ......... Education ......... 81. Average Grade by Departments ' 1924-25 1923-24 1922-23 College .................................................... 76.9 79.8 80.6 Law ...................................................... 87.4 89.2 88.7 Medicine .................................................. 87.1 82.7 85 .4 Engineering ................................................ 74.6 80. 77. Graduate .................................................. 87.3 85. 87.8 Education .................................................. 81 . Highest Grade 1924-25 7 1923-24 1922-23 97.5 98. 99. Lowest Grade 1924-25 1923 -'24 1922-23 21 . 20. 36. 11751 -..-,.-- 111926 3 W 1 5 U1 VIC. Ax . Emmmmmmlmom-n-Huu- um Xi-IZIH n x luuu QWIWJ 8 QWIIMLJ . Iwonder if ? thats a Dog fish Because, like my ears, it help 5 to encase a vase store of caued a Dog- eared booK 7 W AT A nga. ME KAruNej Average Grade of Men in College Activities 1924- 125 1923 -'24 Managers andAssistant Managers of Teams ................................. 81.1 80.5 Editors of College Papers ............................................... 87.5 87.2 Class OHicers .......................................................... 87.4 192.2 General Athletic Association OHicers ...................................... 87.4 80.5 Y. M. C. A. OHicers .................................................... 88.6 88. Scholastic Standing of Athletics Team 1 924-25 1 923-24 1 922- 23 Football ................................................... 76.2 83.6 82.5 Basket-ball ................................................ 83 .2 82.3 82 .1 Baseball ............ ...... 82. 85. 83.8 Track ....... 1 .............................................. 81.6 84.3 86.8 Standing of All Athletes 1924-25 1923 324 1922-23 79.8 83.8 81.9 Standing of All Non-Athletes 1924-25 1923-24 1922-23 82.8 81.8 84.3 Average Grade of Student Members of the 3-3-3 Council 1924-25 1923-24 ' 1922-23 85.6 87.5 93.7 No' But you re going to be 9 cat- -astnphe ' Don't annoy me I Jon't feel WHAT A Peas-sreur pussy! WHAT AN mK-wm-6 Ne KITTY! 1176! qur A Duu-th 5-2.1: QQMKJ Q QM I l ! i i I ll L WIJHHHHH 1x J I '1' W t .......... .mmu n! I w t The University of Virginia A CROSS SECTION tDepicled after a winter of reading F. Scott Fitzgerald, Cyril Hume, Percy Marks, Ben Hecht, Sherwood Anderson, John Dos Passos, H. L. Mencken, George Jean Nathan, Edgar Lee Masters, Owen Johnson, ct alJ I 'ttENTER BY THIS GATEWAY AND SEEK THE WAY OF HONOR, THE LIGHT OF TRUTH AND THE WILL TO WORK FOR MENH From far down the shining tracks, hot, glistening ribbons of shining steel, comes the faint wail of the incoming train's whistle, borne on the sultry air of the lazy September afternoon. Everywhere is heat and sun and moisture and perspiration. The rails sing gleefully and with a roar of driving wheels and a hiss of fetid steam from the cylinder cocks, the oncoming express swings majestically into the straightaway. Whining of breaks, squealing ofdrawbars as the cars complainingly crowd together as if for protec- tion, more steam, and a final creaking halt. ; An overHow! Boys! Big boys, little boys, fat boys, thin boys, scared boys, bored boys, genial boys, quiet boys, jolly boys, well-dressed boys, seedy boys, all hot, tired and grimy. uHi Red, how,s the boy? Hava good summery, iiBoy, I didn, skip! Did ya? The nuts! What ya doini, meeting goats? Yea, but try and find 'em in this mob!,, iiWell, Iill be seein, ya; I gotta catch sum nurishment. So long, Red, 111 see ya out at the house. Peabody Hall. A long line of heterogeneous youth, each with a handful of papers and cards, variously complacent and very much at home or ill at ease and full of wonderment. Old men. New men. The former well groomed, sleek, and seem to know each and every addition to the line. Shouted greetings. The latter are garhed as their particular prep school decreed. Boys from The High School and Woodberry, scarcely distinguish- able from the younger Virginians in their Rosenberg and Finchley suits. Country-looking boys from A. M. A., Fishburne, Staunton and Fork Union, recently released from uniforms, and now in awk- ward civilian clothes. i H igh shoes! Furtive glances and an occasional open mouth. II77I now; sewn; V 4W .- ll: s. $ 5x xKi IS 69 'h i S u! G: I .1- .m I r , 4. Q bis z ' ;xr. ;:' II V m s v 4 . 'n .I V ' m 49? 45,2?9; f i ' I i i a I I l fa . ?53 f Egg ' ' ?C- - i i-i - U, . a 1,; sO'bwt' d 's it ' 1' n. X -. v. 0 -k 1 Ian: I av J. , .7 ,, A V gal . . , - .r - W 1 fl k. X n n a Ad 9 0 155 9,. .M 7 3i .ee-Ijhxoj lvgx T 13 . i VJ cw mm ill ,4. Again the reigning impression is heat! Some old students desert their places in the line and 1011 in groups of threes and fours under the adjacent trees. Their odd jackets and slacks of Hannel are old but good-looking. On these and undistinguished tweeds and worsteds in the line the fluid heat pours impartially down. A few months later when the fraternities and mass meetings and games and dances and Clothiers and other influences have gotten in their best efforts this heterogeneousness will blend slowly into that ugraceful aristocracy', that is the Virginia student body. Sons of fenerson! A personage appears. He wears the longest and wildest knickers that Tommy Carter of Lambs Courthouse, Va., has ever seen. There is an amused, absurdly cone fident air about his smile. He approaches gracefully. liSign you up for Topics, the daily journal of the University? Everybody takes it. Sure ya want it. No, season ticket? Big sav- you can pay anytime. ing; better buy one now! F our dollars. Sure. Yea, Sure. . . . Itis all CVCTY clay. Sure. - - - right; glad to cash a. Sign on the dotted line!,, check; we do things like iiSign ya Up for the that arounihere! Sure!n Virginia Reel? What? Hi; Pete, ya ole son SUTC- - - 3, of a gun! Howis the iiSign ya UP for The boy? Glad to see yuh! M agazine? Anytime! Good summer? Shame Sure. - -n the way we hafta stan' in iiSign Ya, up for the line like all the rest, Engineering Journal .3 ainlt it? And ifs so Thanks! Sure. . . f, daml hot, too! No con- iiSign ya up for Mad- sideration at all for the- ison Hall? W h a t 9 old men. See that First- Why, its the student ac- year man down there? tivities and social center Looks good. Havin, ,im of the University. Not aroun, to the house to-r just a Y. M. C. A. night. Came up on the Sure. . . . same train with me. i iiSign ya up for a Looks like a. studli, Down the line. Say, Johnnie, see those two men up there? Frat men! Fm going aroun, to their house to-night. What? Oh, Phi Chi or something like that. Isnit he a peach? Gosh, I hope I make a good frat! What; why not? Oh, well, fraternities then! The line stirs; the seated members arise; move forward; and re-seat themselves. . . . ll781 II llWE,RE DOWN FROM, VA. TO WIN TO-DAY, VIRGINIA, VIRGINIA, THE ORANGE AND THE BLUE. The morning of the game dawns cool but cloudy. Corn Whiskey! Oh, God! Donlt let it rain! Now, I ask youwwhat chance have we got if it does? A light team and the damndest luck in the world! - llGoing overy, llHell yes! How about this holiday, anyway? Can you eAmagine it? wThis dam' rain ,11 ruin us yet. Of all the luck! A long line of cars, from .the occasional opulent Packard to the almost universal Ford, moves toward the foothills of the mountain as the special pulls out of the station. n ' ' t . CQs ,., A Ax ' .V. A w.. - a A K; l Ll W , h A W ,5 O a $' ah ta 0; - - agtmgg ; W m K o N w x l x VVEW?? 'I 75233213.? 't ?gio A K: Aggam VF; V Inh'l'lxd'.hA-v-Ihs IJWW'EJR WJIAIIW AMA . n '43:. Oh, ltd rather be a Lambda Pi Than a damned 0ch Skull and Key. The countryside. Farms and decadent verdure. The Afton Mountain. Waynes- boro, sleepy and yet withal stirring under the activity of Saturday morning. Staunton. Lunch. Pretty girls! llHey! How y,all?,l hCHey!,, Off again. . . . The rain has been falling steadily since ten, while the heavens are exhorted by live hundred cursing students to lldry up! Spirits droop, but are revived as the train moves jerkily up the mountain. Whiskey, whiskey, good corn whiskey 50 crystal and so cleaf; Not half so sweet as a womanls lips, . f; But a dam, sight more sincere! A muddy field. lth Hell! Mud, water, slime, slickers, raincoats, ruined shoes, stringy hair, bedraggled silk stockings, wet cigarettes, and wet, cold steel stands. More rain, more mud, more grip- ing, and over all a tense air, half of anxious expectancy, half of repressed carnival. . . . Ath, it,s awful! Be careful! Donlt bet too much! We haven't got a chance! Look at those bruisers! What? Sure! Behind the stands. . . ' The teams come on the held in their bright, shiny new uniforms. The new orange V3 stand out so defiantly. The bright-clad cheerleaders plead for noise. It comes Il79l Mwuamwrwm-ww .m-w- vx - - -...-- -;-- n--,-w , v; , . - .. re -. , . . . w i.. . .. if .V. .T w.-...;.-... fwrza': .- :11 F1 lllllllllltlllllllllu ,, 1.11;ng?? ,- Wm- in a sullen and damp, but mighty roar. The cheerleaders slip and fall in the mud, and get up working their lips in curses. The clowns can,t clown; they,re pathetic; but the crowd howls, rain or no rain, when one of them falls on his neck 1n the mud. The whistle. A yell from both sides.. Yelling, praying, swearing. On the held the first few plays are killed in the mud and slime; the brown, grotesque figures that seem so small out there slip and slide. iiDown in front! Sit down, you fool! A break comes. Almost miraculously a great back keeps his feet and gets loose. The Virginia stands are a study in rising horror as he crashes over the line. iiOh! Missed him! He,s over! iiDamnlv The game settles back into a plugging, hopeless affair. They are playing safe now, and Virginia strives desperately, but always. . . . The crowd settles into damp seats, and shivering, dumb and miserable, rises only as a blue-clad back gets away for a few yards. The half! New hopes! No luck! It,s all over! . . t. iiNext year! W611 give ,em hell! III iiAND Lo! THE STONE WHICH THE BUILDERS REJECTED HAS BECOME THE iiLer go to the Cornerlw uWell, awright. iiIsn,t the University going to hell! All these fancy clothes! Golf stockings, short pants, sweaters, yellow slickers. I ll swear! iiThas alright; it,s still the same good old cutthroat place! We ain,t got no T. I. L. K. A. bid. . . . iiHow in the hell does he rate Eli? Tommy Carter! Why, dammit, he,s never done anything at all. It gripes me! I'll swear this place lets some awful things get by Hi, Tommy, ,gratulations! Nice cueing! Oh, Eli Banana, Starry Banner, We are drunk boys, yes, everyone. Politics, bids, blackballs, politics, and then more politics. Magniiieent figures in knickers and classy looking old clothes from Madison Lane. Pathetic grinds in illnfitting, Kollege Kut get-ups from the wrong side of the Rotunda. Even more pathetic near- bloods from everywhere. Gay and inconsequential young men with charms but no pins and buttons whose eyes are still laughing. The great middle class. Activities. Are they hoping still, or are they just iicarrying on? IIBOI Pollyanna stuff, or are Henry Barbour and Owen Johnson so wrong? I know, Father, but that,s the way they do it I down there. thamnIh, Oh, well. . . The sun is very bright on the sidewalks every- where. It is a fme morning. The infmite and drowsy boredom of classes. Hi, Pete. h hGentlemen. , thoin, away this week-endP', nNot enough! Again it is hot. Spring is here, and white linen suits-the summer uniform of the Universitye-are ev ,twhere. It is all so good. Three two baggers in two games! N ice goin', that! Three young men of great savoir faire lounge on the veranda of a white house With yellow brass letters on the door. Cigarettes perfume the warm air. Somewhere In the background a Victrola plays an old record of Winter. I couldn't realize 9 Bridge? Too hot! We are a band of brothers true, We wear the garnet and the blue, The emblem of hdelity. WThe Yellow Journel's down at the Corner? Where is that damned sheet infernal, Feared by all, The Yellow journal! uVVonder if they'll have anything goody, thIf we,re going to the Phi Delta Phi show, we,d better hurryf Wonder if they,ll have anything good? BUT IF YOU LIVE A LONG, LONG TIME . . . REMEMBERING THE PURPLE SHADOWS ON THE LAWN IV OH I WENT TO THE ANIMAL,S FAIR, THE BIRDS AND THE BEASTS WERE THERE. 9 ,9 99 As couples file gradually onto the floor, the big gymnasium is filled almost to capacity. The strains of discordant jazz smite the spring air. hhSleepy time gal IISII .-.......;.....-..-;.' t-..aia.e.;w-vu-..-wr-mfwv .77 w.v.. -,...A ..-n,.,m , -u 1...- .. -V.. .74. . a . V ... - v.71 m.-. 4. -7.-,..........,-W....-u;. .- tom 8 WM; 36 : hHey, Tommy, have you ever seen so many dam, women? Where do they get 'em u all from? i Come on and meet my girl. Scraping feet, smiling girls, boys uniformed in dinner jackets. Oh, I,m so glad to meet you, Mr. Carter. Are you Tommy Carter? You are. Well, 1,11 declare, I,ve heard so much about you! gOh, there ain,t no flies on Mamie. ,9 i l i t f ' The stag line surges'and pushes; occasionally one takes heart and rushes forward. i hMay I break, please? 1 t l t; 5 hHow're ya? ' Girls in white, red, yellow, blue, pink, orchid, black, girls in nearly nothin, a-tall; girls, and more MORE GIRLS. Smooth girls, frightened girls, nervous girls, calm girls, y pretty girls, ugly girls. MAMMAS! F our hundred white shirtfronts and two. pleated ones tof those why buy their T clothes downtowny reflect the glaring light from above, and the bored expressions on the 9 men s faces. ' THE PLEDGE! Q. E. D. THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA WRITES HER HIGHEST DEGREE ON THE SOULS OF HER SONS. R. L. HeD. H. M. 5: I1821 :3..me .53.. 53:31 :3 $2me 65285! s.s- 5264 5:23 r; cot; ionwo :0 .2335. :w 6:300: ., 22.0w 3.3me .stoiwom S0022 cgozzmxz $065... .couafcim .523! 58:; 533m 532m .550 m. J .29355. 652.2... 63ch 42:60 :0 9.0:an :n. .1 3.2:. .:ozr.:m Efoucmm .Zoxoww 6::on .3280 SBmeom d, , . . .. 7-7 :- .g..;; rreh-.. QQMRIIKJ Q QMRlJ: .A w , Mnmu n!!! J lUl' . A m HEW! yams; '1 Illlllllllln . V H Founded at Yale, 1844 Established at the University of Virginia, NOVember 26, 1852 F RATRES IN FACULTATE LLEWELLYN GRIFF 1TH HOXTON, B.S., M.A., PHD. JOHN JENNINGS LUCK, M.A., PHD. R. u ., 2;: .zmnl l A! l .IHIIUIHI MN! 1P . 1'MIHI'WIHI' Hlll: FRATRES IN URBE HEDLEY MCNEER BOWEN PHILIP ALEXANDER BRUCE EDWARD WATTS GAMBLE Q ARTHUR LEE KINSOLVING FRANK AUBREY MASSIE. COLLEGE JOHN MCGRAW BAXTER PERCY HOUSTON BROWN NATHANIEL LEWIS BOSWORTH, JR. ROBERT GAMBLE CABELL, 3RD JOHN SOUTHALL DUNN JOSEPH CHAMBERS FENNELLY RICHARD KEITH KOEHLER LAW EPPA HUNTON, 4TH JOHN MINOR BOTTS LEWIS, JR. MAYLANDER MASON HOLLIS RINEHART, JR. ROGER RICHMOND RINEI-IART JACK RINEHART DAVID JOSEPH WOOD JOHN ELLISON LOTH CHARLES MATHEWS MACKALL HARRY BRENT MACKOY, JR. CHARLES GUNTHER PEYTON, JR. WILLIAM EYRE TAYLOR WAT HENRY TYLER ROBERT HARDIN VAN METER JOHN PEYTON MCGUIRE, JR. VICTOR PETERS WILSON MCDONALD EDWARD WRENN ENGINEERING WILLIAM WALLACE SYMINGTON, JR. INITIATES RICHARD REYNOLDS BEASLEY x WILLIAM SNEED BURRELL 3Q TRAVIS GARLAND DANIEL RICHARD BLAND LEE FLEMING THEADORE STANFORD GARNETT LOUIS MACKALL, JR. l 1851 GRADUAT E EDWARD MORTIMER PARRISH CHARLES FENTON MCGUIRE JOSEPH KINNEAR MORFORD MIDDLETON ELLIOTT RANDOLPH PAUL EDMUNDS SACKETT GEORGE'RANDOLPI-I TAYLOR JOHN POYNTZ TYLER A AuJ 4m WAYAJA . 3;. dwatgzag Q Q , 0:05 .030 .30 $ocnxx $0:an v.0 8.82:2. .W 285ch .i $320 .cmELBmoI :0 58.02 6353.02 cosmE :v- 5832 T comEof. Jcsom .coEEmG :255 58253 $25... .cBSm w c8235. .332.- .toxBo .oxooo .Etzm .oonm m SEE. .89; 58:38 . rm S320 .saswcgwx .Qouczww mum .Jifl mu W l W -L-- -- Virginia Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi Founded at lezferson College, 1852 Established at University of Virginia, December 8, I853 F RATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON, LL.D. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M.A., PHD. JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, M.A., MD. GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR., B.A., B.L. FRATRES IN URBE HOWARD WINSTON COL. G. A. COLE THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD COLLEGE BENTON ANTHONY F RANK ELMER JAMISON HARRISON C. COLKET EDWARD JENKINS KAVANAUGH W. ALLAN BRYAN , THOMAS ATKINSON MCEACHERN CHARLES LEWIS COCKE F REDERICK McCLULLOCK MORRISON ALBERT GILMORE CROSBY, JR. CHARLES M. NELSON GEORGE EVANS CROSBY JAMES ARCHER SAUNDERS WERT HENRY GAMMON F REDERICK STONE L. A. DAFFAN GILMER HAROLD SEYES VOGES ARTHUR D. HOSTERMAN, JR. ARCHER ANDERSON WILLIAMS THOMAS W. HOUSE, 4TH G. CARLETON BROWN LAW HAMPTON P. ABNEY, JR. JOHN RITCHIE, III MEDICINE ROBERT W. C. McCLANAI-IAN ' RAYMOND ALFRED CANDY KINLOCI-I NELSON OSCAR SWINEFORD ENGINEERING DAN HARRISON RISHER INITIATES CHARLES LEWIS COCKE PETER B. RUFFIN DUNCAN K. BRENT JOHN MOOMAW THOMPSON JOHN TAZEWELL ROBERTSON WILLIAM CORNELIUS TURLEY JOSEPH AUGUSTINE TURNER, JR. I187l moxoz .EmcaEcczo 6:5:- coswr... .i .322 5ch .Eccnocw 68095 6:80 .wtonom : ome .EmuLO .octamLoL :I .822 Jconzo 53222 :2, 62:5 :0 6085 .:oBEwO .320 T :35: 6:06:81 :n. .nEoohgom $3322 .330 :1 .Etsm 63o:- .rlwrbllff... Ir: $.1 I3 vagina!!! M .,-.. ... 3 7 ,..: ... : ,. -l , . . H. xadwwiou -lui14I.K r. , . 1 : J! .x y .z- I . i , . I: 1: , 1y : II- , t A - i -1 :. HIE! w 'l Fohndcd at the UniVersity of Pennsylvania, I850 E Established at the University of Virginia, December 31, 1854 FRATRE IN FACULTATE EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, PH.B., D.C.L., LL.D. FRATRES IN URBE HUGH THOMAS NELSON, MD. 'RICHMOND TERRELL MINOR WARREN STONE LEE LYTTLETON WADDELL WOOD COLLEGE CAROL LAMAR CUNNINGHAM EDWARD STEWART ORGAIN BICKERTON WINSTON CARDWELL JAMES ELAM ROBERTS WILLIAM MORGAN CHEW JOSEPH MARSH RUFFIN ERNEST DU FONT, JR. PAUL HOUSTON REVERCOMB CARLYLE GREGORY F LAKE MEADE GREEN SHEPHERD EDMOND GEORGE LAIRD ALFRED TYLER, JR. JAMES DRURY WOOD LAW JOSEPH WILLIAM CHINN LOUIS MILLER FISHER DAVID RICE GROOME AMBLER HOLMES MOSS EDMOND PENDLETON G.' REVERCOMB MEDICINE JOHN MCINTIRE NOKES JED HOTCI-IKISS IRVINE ENGINEERING HARRY DOUGLAS FORSYTH V WILLIAM HENRY HINTON GRADUATE CHARLES LAMBERT DAVIS, B.A. FRANK ROBERTSON READE, B.A., M.A. INITIATES WILLIAM HENRY BEARD DANIAL JOSEPH CAROL COPPS LEWIS MACHEN HAMMOND CARTER LEWIS LOTH HARVEY LEE MARSTON HUNTF R HOLMES MOSS DAVID LEE MAULSBY WILLIAM HOGE WOOD ROSWELL DELMEGE TRIMBLE, JR. I189l . 2322 cetmn. .EEE :1 .2550 .5200: $0.3m gs. .5236 c333 5255 53:5... .,. ca.osm .93. .8325 6qu .wgeccdx .9895 .manon. .mLuEEzw .wou. .mEBSom :0 63:5 36:0 Etc... $330 .2904 facts: .235 .23.:mb vs 5 ,1 gumum Founded at Miami, 1839 Established at the University of Virginia, April 20, 1855 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M.A., PHD. SAMUEL ALFRED MITCHELL, M.A., PHD. ALBERT JULIUS BARLOW, B.A., B.B.A., C.P.A. JOSEPH RUSSELL BRANHAM, M.S., PHD. FRATRES IN URBE McLANE TILTON, JR., LLB. CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT, MD. i ORLANDO HINTON MASSIE GEORGE BUDD DILLARD ,; EDGAR MEREDITH McPEAK ,, y; 4913: COLLEGE ARMISTEAD LLOYD BOOTHE. WILLIAM MEADE KELLER ' ' HILL CARTER, 111 SOUTHGATE LEIGH, JR. GEORGE TINSLEY GARNETT THOMAS EUGENE MASSIE ALEXANDER GORDON GILLIAM STEPHAN FICE PHELAN FRANK BOSTICK GILMER THEODORE PHILLIPS JULIAN BURKE GREENE ' WILLIAM KABLE RUSSELL SAMUEL BUTLER CRIMES LEWIS PRESTON SUMMERS HARRY GILMAN HUDNALL THOMAS JEFFERSON TODD LAW JOSEPH THOMAS BUXTON, JR. WILLIAM ASHBURY McCLAIN, JR. HARDY CROSS DILLARD HORATIO MAXWELL PARKER HERBERT NASH LEE McLANE TILTON, 111 FREDERICK VIRGINIUS WATKINS MEDICINE JAMES RICHMOND BOULWARE, JR. EMORY EWING WALTER GRADUATE PAUL KIRBY I-IENNESSY INITIATES FRANK HENRY ANDREWS, JR. SAMUEL HENRY JORG FRANK BAIRD DAVIS ' BERNARD MANN PEEBLES EUGENE BEVERLY FERRIS, JR. ROBERT HALDANE SWINDELL ll9ll .. hoxomEszow .2633. 3.3: .Etwso 53:5 3.0 .NEm 3.0 628:6 .2855 52.910 .:om P 5:5 .250... .cczu .3350 .353... cocEmL .553... .m:oxo:z .cowhoo .:wBEmo . :35 .28... .026: .3331 .805 coagoncozow .5200 CQMRHKJ Q QUYIRHJ Founded at Union College, 1847 Established at the Um'Versity of Virginia, I857 FRATRES IN FACULTATE JAMES COOK BARDIN, MD. ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ, B.A., M.A., PHD. GEORGE B. ZEHMER FRATRES IN URBE VINCENT WILLIAM ARCHER, B.A., MD. THOMAS TICKELL HEWSON JOHN SPOTTSWOOD GRAVES, M.A., LL.B. ADINELL HEWSON MICHIE THOMAS JOHNSON MICHIE, JR., M.A., LLB. COLLEGE JOHN ARTHUR BLOSS GUY I. HUGHS LEE MONTGOMERY CALDWELL STRATTON BEESON PURDY jOHN JAY CORSON, 3RD JOHN EDWIN ROBERTS WILLIAM T. L. DAVIES EDWARD ROLL PAUL FARMER LLOYD JOHN SCHUMACKER JOHN CARROLL FLYNN HENRY EVAN THOMAS LAW LEWIS WILLIAM GRAVES, JR. RUSH CROCKETT GWYNN, JR. JESSE BIRCH WILSON, 2ND MEDICINE ALEXANDER NATHAN CHAFFIN ' JULIAN MEADE RUFFIN ANDREW DEJARNETTE HART OTIS NORCROSS SHELTON CHESTER REEVES NUCHOLLS WALTER KNAPP SLACK INITIATES DAVID HAND DUNN LON MOORE HOWE JOHN EDWARD GOLDEN ROBERT MUIRHEAD REED HARRY RANDOLPH GRAVES RICHARD TALBOT SOLLENBERGER i ELLIOTT HAMPTON HOWE DWIGHT TODD 5 ERNEST BEHREND WEIR ll931 .1 $3.03... .cmssntu .2025: .whomom 533352 ; .5650 .30th :8th :mEoBO $2532. . .Soymtm .235 .xootsaw .22.. 55:50 683:: 2852.. .03.... .mmom :w coxozk .ztEmEoG .cwESwE .Em::mn. .51? $235 .. l . i nlbr VI I3l5lilill!llli 3 ltlfx y, , . . .v. .1 . , , t .. .'. .!1, I All H I .. I. , .. . v Alllltolnyla.1'1 . .. i IIIEIRIIIVI A I 1 41 3 1 .. II. l Omicron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and felferson, I848 Established at the University of Virginia, 1858 F RATRES IN FACULTATE ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, M.A., LL.B., S.J.D. ALLEN F. VOSI-IELL, B.S., MD. AgBRUCE WILLIAMS, B.S., PHD. HARRY ROGERS PRATT FRATRES IN URBE HENRY L. FONDA FRANK C. MCCUE WILLIAM S. HILDRETH THOMAS L. F ARRAR COLLEGE EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, JR. JAMES LYON HALL WILLIAM ORLANDO BRISTOW, JR. . MELVILLE HAMLIN HUDSON, III NICHOLAS BROWSE TRIST BURKE CLARENCE BLOODWORTI-I HANSON DOUGLAS CONNAH PETER BENEDICT LANHAM, JR. , FRANCIS PETERSON COLEMAN WILLIAM NEWTON ROGERS PRETLOW DARDEN F RANK WEAVER ROSE HENRY FITZHUGH, JR. WILLIAM LANGLEY SIBLEY FRANK ARTHUR F REDERICK, JR. WILLIAM WOMACK SPURLOCK JULIAN BIXBY FITE STARK ARMISTEAD SUTTON, JR. FLOYD WILKES GARRETT FRANK MORTIMER TINKHAM, JR. JOHN MARSHALL GOLDSMITH EDWARD BLOUNT TUCKER GEORGE THOMPSON HALSELL HAL BLOUNT TUCKER GOLDSBORO SERPELL TYLER MEDICINE CHARLES BAYNE STRINGFELLOW ' j: LAW CARROL LEE RICHARDSON, JR. NEVETT STEELE Ki atAbsent on leave. ll951 .33880 $20 .8281 iota 60.530 .855. .cBQEoO 6:355 .::30 J50 .Eom. 932me .9522 .022, coEsk .oazl .onvaE 5:56 SBEm 623:. 53:50 S81 .ctEw 6233.. $8.2... .coSmn. cwnzmu .23.. iulilll'Ivv-lu git! ? 33;,31 ? :.. ?Ivtf Xl;l v. ,ik?.nniwxrr 1- ml! .11!; . 'l INS: Jnlllllllv w 1111!, I141! ' J 1:: l: - .. E E- ':' : E : ' i I Virginia Omicron of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856 Established at the University of Virginia, February 16, 1856 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ATCHESON LAUGHLIN HENCH, B.A., M.A., PHD. ' CHARLES POLLARD OLIVIER, M.A., PHD. FRATRES IN URBE J. CALLAN BROOKS . ROBERT HANCOCK WOOD FRANK CHAPPELE GOODWIN , RICHARD CANNON ELEY JOHN BUTLER FAISON CHARLES VAUGNAN TOWNSEND COLLEGE HAL PITMAN BAILEY VICTOR SHAW EVANS JOSEPH GEORGE BARIESAS GEORGE GAINES LECKIE THOMAS WILBUR COMPTON VICTOR HUGO LANCELOT LONGSTREET MINOR DENT WILLIAM HOUSTON MAVERICK WILLIAM WAYNE DEUPREE ROBERT SEDGWICK OSBURNE ALFRED CALDWELL CARTER DIFFEY NELSON THOMAS TURNER WILLIAM STRICKLAND DUNN LAWSON MOORE WILHOITE JOHN WILLIAM EVANS MORRIS KENNETH WOMACK ' ALBERT THOMPSON YORK LAW WILSON WYLIE BEALL, JR. ROBERT NICHOLAS HAWES FRANK THOMAS CROMWELL ELDRED LIPSCOMB MINOR MEDICINE GEORGE BASIL ARNOLD FREDERICK HENRY FECHTIG ARTHUR MACKIE MAZYCK, JR. INITIATES CHARLES MARSHALL CHILTON RAY BLOOD JEAN JOSEPH EVERETT FAUBER ROBERT DANDRIDGE MOORE JAMES STAKELY HALL HAROLD COBB PATTON RUFUS MORGAN HICKEY, JR. JACK RUSSELL SMITH WILLIAM LOUCH HUGHES EDWARD CROSBY WISE :85:- 653Uoo; 63:53. .23605. .xozm .cmrm 632m :1 Joawxm mezzg .m. .mEE-zg .L 62:35 $3.50 .cmELQLW 58:90... .cfogmua; .:.mu:wm 55.050- Jyoow .L 6va: 532m .2, .COwcosnwuw cocohwuw .m .3222 .LosoLMaw .2, .325 :q Virginia Upsilon Chapter of Delta Psi Founded at Columbia, I847 Established at the University of Virginia, April 20, I859 FRATRES IN URBE JOHN WATTS KEARNEY CARL HENRY NOLTING EDWARD DICKINSON TAYLOE CUTHBERT TUNSTALL COLLEGE WILLIAM MCLEOD FERGUSON F REDERIC WILLIAM SCOTT, JR THOMAS STANLEY MEADE ROBERT ARNOLD SHERMAN LLEWELLYN MILLER ROBERT HART WADSWORTH MORTON MORRIS PINCKNEY ENNION SKELTON WILLIAMS CARY JACQUELINE RANDOLPH FIELDING LEWIS WILLIAMS ALEXANDER HEATH WOODWARD LAW CHARLES EDMUND BOYLE, III ADOLPHUS BLAIR SCOTT WILLIAM ALGER BROWN, JR. ROBERT WILLIAM SHULTICE, JR. WILLIAM ALONZO CARTER HARRY WATSON STARCHER E ROBERT STUART STARCHER MEDICINE WILLIAM COWELL STEPHENSON, JR. ENGINEERING CHARLES CONRAD RANDALL INITIATES ALEXANDER GUSTAVUS BROWN, III CHARLES LINDLEY INGRAM DAVID TENNANT BRYAN JAMES LEE JOHNSON HARRISON LEIGH BUCK WILLIAM PROVINCE MCGUIRE, II JOSEPH ALLISON EYSTER EDWARD PEYTON WOODWARD 4 c813... 93:3: .:me .mEnom .mcow .m.o:om go .83.. :1 652.250 :5. 4. 98:8... 6.9.3835 c.2520 .3822 .Jx 4. :2me w $$mm SagacuEmI JEE .comguugx .385 .325m .3022 :0855 :m. .aEEEzo .Evtuaon. $282 63.5.. I$.02; 3022 .53:me .555 .3ng .wam .223. .5296 65505;. .:m..now .mEmzzg $.20 i FUNHIHW Ht: '1 a i anuu III! Founded at Princeton UniVersity, 1824 Established at the University of Virginia, May 10, 1859 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B.S., C.E. WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M.A., PHD. FRATRE IN URBE THOMAS LAFAYETTE ROSSER COLLEGE JOSEPH RANDOLPH ANDERSON WILLIAM GEORGE PETERKIN EDWARD PALMER CUMMING RICHARD ANTHONY SENG HENRY HARFORD CUMMING SAMUEL TAYLOR SPILMAN WILLIAM MARSHALL DURRETT JOHN STODDARD ROBERT LEWIS ECHOLS JAMES ALSTON TAYLOR WILLIAM ROWE HEMINGWAY JOHN MARION TAYLOR FRANCIS CORNELIUS HUNTER BENJAMIN FRANKLIN THOMPSON JOHN GILBERT LUCE LEGARE DAVID LAWRENCE WALKER JAY POLLOCK MCCOY HENRY DAVIS WEED JOSEPH MUIR MERCER CARY BRECKINRIDGE WILMER, JR. JOHN BLANTON WINN LAW PHILIP PARKS BURKS WILLIAM ALEXANDER DEITRICK EDWARD CODRINGTON CARRINGTON, JR. HOWARD MORGAN JENSEN WILLIAM SAMUEL POTTER MEDICINE JOSEPH BROWN GRAHAM HERBERT DEGRANGE WOLFF CHARLES RUSSEL ROBINS JOHN FRANKLIN WOODWARD ENGINEERING ROBERT COLEMAN SMALL INITIATES FRANK CHAUNCEY BATTEY, JR. JAMES COLUMBUS NEELY WILLIAM LAW CLAY, JR. CHARLES PLATT JOSEPH HUGER HARRISON JOHN NEY'SEBRELL SAMUEL HODGES MCGHEE. JAMES WALTER THOMAS FRANCIS CHARLES WILLIAMS IZOII mucmmon .055 i253... 53265 62?. .casn. ., mmom $2.3m 9.225. .322 585:2; .00.. 3585 53953 63:32; .EBEMm $325 .325. Sager. co .cmEoBO .8326 :0 :osots. .9334 .950 .3353. .Locozom .5250 550 :00:on : , ; A 1: . IvX :y i um II IIHEWIII yum f1 3 ,EIVHMWW ; 35 Psi Chapter of. Sigma Chi Founded at Miami, 1855 Established at the University of Virginia, December 10, I860 F RATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES, M.A., B.L.. LLD. WILLIAM SUMNER APPLETON POTT, ' B.A., M.A., PHD. LAWRENCE THOMAS ROYSTER, MD. HAROLD H. NEFF, B.S., M.A., LLB. STEPHEN HURT WATTS, M.A., MD. FRATRES IN URBE GEORGE PERKINS - EDWARD VAN WAGENEN STEWART WALKER COLLEGE FRED H. ALLEN JAMES DUDLEY PEAVEY JOHN JACQUELIN AMBLER JAMES JAY PLEASANTS MELVIN JAMES BALDWIN JAMES EDWIN PUGH LOGAN CLARENCE CLINE CHARLES HENRY ROSS CHARLES BOYD COLEMAN GILMORE JASPER SPENSER GEORGE COOPER DARE JAMES HOWARD STACY, JR. F RANK EVANS FARWELL JOHN WADE STEWART HERBERT WEEDEN MILLER THOMAS HARCOURT URMSTON JOHN GRENVILLE MOTT , WILLIAM MASSIE WHITEHEAD DAVID GRIFFITH OWEN, JR. JAMES CHARLES WILLIAMS JOHN DABNEY CARR HUGH STEWART MILLER JAMES LYNDON LUCAS THOMAS GANNAWAY SPRATT ' MEDICINE TOM HALL MITCHELL WILLCOX RUFFIN JAMES WINSTON WATTS ENGINEERING JOHN DUVAL LEE GRADUATE RALPH EMERSON BOUCHER I203l , xocmov. .whoaom .cowcosaoww feigw $2022.. .30.. 6:5me , .w .ELSE :0 633:5 537525850 .350... 58330 .9805 $03 .coto; .h 5.3.; .31... .3525 .230 509.0 r... 6:32sz :89: w 33 :X .. .- mu 3.; j,-w-4zu:l: LI f HWII. E3: l I H l l 0 HS I'Hllllllll MMMU H R 4: i 5 x ru m if 4 1R 115 J1 V . A xg'a mud H a lme 3 I ll .1 IR mum MW $38? ll El Immuum R mnumu mmum MM .i. M Founded at the University of Virginia, March 1, I868 FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. P. DUNNINGTON, B.S., C.E., ME. R. M. BIRD, B.S., B.A., PHD. JOHN HENRY NEFF, B.A., MD. R. H. WEBB, M.A., PHD. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, B.A., C.E. A. C. GORDON, JR., B.A., M.A., PHD. FRATRES IN URBE JOHN 5. WHITE WILSON L. SMITH ARTHUR C. JONES CLEMENT D. FISHBURNE GEORGE R. B. MICHIE . ARCHIBALD D. DABNEY JOHN W. FISHBURNE J. ADDISON PATTERSON CHARLES H. THOMAS COLLEGE CHARLES THOMSON CHAMBERLAIN, JR. THOMAS LEE GREEN EDWARD ARTHUR DELARUE, JR. ANTHONY HIGGINS GEORGE HAMILTON DERIEUX ERNEST LEE JONES, JR. EMANUEL GOODMAN F ARLEY JACK NEAL LOTT, JR. HUBERT WILLIAM F LANNAGAN HARTMAN MORITZ CHARLES FULKERSON HAGAN, JR. CUTHBERT VAN WYCK TRICE JOHN ALFRED WOTTON, JR. LAW ROBERT HENRY ALAN BUCKNER, IV AUBREY GLORE KEENEY CHARLES PEPPER GILLESPIE JAMES COLEMAN ROGERS JOSEPH STRASV GILLESPIE LEON TYLER SEAWELL, JR. CLAUDE LUKE GRAY R AL FRED GORDON STEPHENSON, JR. MEDICINE RUFUS BRITTAIN GUY WINSTON HORSLEY JOSEPH MCBRIDE SLOAN I2051 2;... .29.; $96 6:50.. :5 .326:ng .uaELEm .xczm xochm .cBoLm :aEEmO .czncumm c.2803 .Loam-w cotoxfn. .O .m .95on 533fo .3 :1 .maEEEzo 533283 coEmsfw JEN 225 653221.. 6ng .xotccovBE 62:00 :BoScom .:m5:ow .5253520 :330 685::3 .0335. 633mm 1 4$ r wnunni' x 4 ,p, hhfm 2 ME M ll?! 3 .ni inn ,. Founded at New York University, 1847 Established at the University of Virginia, 1868 FRATRE IN FACULTATE IVEY FOREMAN LEWIS, B.A., M.S., PHD. FRATRES IN URBE PAUL B. BARRINGER W. ESKRIDGE DUKE THOMAS C. BARRINGER LEWIS T. HANKEL MURRAY BOOCOCK NEVIL G. HENSHAW EDWARD S. CLARK GORDON B. NELSON R. T'. W. DUKE. LOGAN M. NELSON WILLIAM R. DUKE W. ALLEN PERKINS WILLIAM R. DUKE, JR. EDWIN H. TOMPKINS GEORGE E. WALKER COLLEGE JACK EASON BRANTLEY, JR. FRANK HERHESON OFFUTT ALLEN LEROY CARTER, JR. SAMUEL TALIAFERRO PENDLETON GEORGE WARREN CUMMINGS ALFRED WAYLAND PINKERTON EDWARD MORRIS DAVIS, 3RD BLEDSOE COLHOUN PINKERTON HAROLD NORTON ELDRIDGE, JR. ARTHUR MURRAY REESIDE FRANK BURTON ELLIS BENJAMIN FRANKLIN DEWEES RUNK ELLIOTT GUTI-IRIE FISHBURNE ROBERT WALTER SLATER WILLIAM GWYNN GARDINER, JR. JOHN EDWARD SLAUGHTER, JR. WILLIAM WESTMORE GORDON KEITH CULBERTSON SPEARS ALFRED LEFTWICH GRAY, JR. JOHN AUGUSTINE WASHINGTON WILLIAM ALEXANDER HALLOWES, 3RD WILLIAM NEIBUHR WEAVER RICHARD LEE HYDE EDWARD HENRY WRIGHT, 3RD MEDICINE NICHOLAS FLOYD ADAMS, JR. FREDERICK HENRY WILKS LAW CHARLES DAMER MCKENDRICK VALENTINE WOOD SOUTHALL ENGINEERING REEVES BROWN, 2ND GEORGE JAY RATBUN, JR. HARRISON WILLIAMS, JR. GRADUATE BERNARD PEYTON CHAMBERLAIN ROBERT DOUTHAT MEADE I207l :020 .ECsuooG :3chsz 655:2; :mEm; .cassNtu v.0 .cowgovcxx 6.05cm Jcoo .wotom fosimm 633.51 .5meme :01 ..I :3me Sungw .2322 :2, .8ng down. J3EE; icon. .355. $ng 559320 622.. 4:30:22 5:3. 5me .52..me .4. 6222mm 695:5. .330 .2355. $13sz Founded at Washington and Lee, 1865 Established at the UniVCrsity of Virginia, I868 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS, JR., B.A., M.A., PH.B. THOMAS FITZHUGH, B.A., MA. WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN, B.A., MD. JOHN CALVIN METCALF, B.A., M.A., Litt.D., LLD. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, B.A., M.A., PH.D., LLD. CHARLES W. ALLEN J. ANDERSON CHISHOLM WALTER S. CHISHOLM JOHN S. GRASTY A. A. MORSON KEITH JOHN GARY BARTHELL JAMES GORDON BOYD JOHN HOWARD CANDLER BENJAMIN PALMER CARTER JULIAN FORD CHISHOLM WILLIAM MAHONE CRUMPLER ROBERT LOWRY DENT, JR. FRANCIS JOHNSON DUKE MARCELLUS CALHOUN GREEN WILFRED LACY GOODWYN, JR. MAURICE GERALD LONG LAW THOMAS MINOR ANDERSON ALLYN DILLARD HARRY HOWARD HOLT, JR. FREEMAN BUCKNER IRBY JOSEPH WILTON HOPE, JR. LONNIE B. MOSELEY CHARLES HALL. DAVIS, JR. CHARLES LOYIS GILBERT JOHN AUGUSTINE CHILTON KEITH l209l FRATRES IN URBE WILLIAM F. LONG L. s. MACON, JR. WILLIAM D. MACON COLLEGE BENJAMIN G. PEYTON THOMAS P. PEYTON, JR. CHARLES D. SMITH JOHN R. WOODS S. B. WOODS ROBERT NELSON PAGE JAMES SHEPHERD PARRISH DAVID WILLIAM PERSINGER JAMES WHITE RAWLES BENJAMIN WATKINS RAWLES, JR. ALBERT MACON SMITH WALTER BEAUREGARD SWAIN, JR. PORTER FAIRFAX WARNER PIERRE CHEVALLIE WARWICK JAMES HARVEY WILKINSON, JR. JOHN PARRISH WILLIAM MINOR WALLACE MILLWEE WILLIAM AUGUSTUS MONCURE, JR. CLYDE HOLLAND PERDUE JOHN WINSTON READ, JRI. SAMUEL BOSWORTH SMITH MEDICINE CECIL EDWARD NEWELL ROBERT TUNSTALL PIERCE, JR. ENGINEERING VIRGINIUS NEWTON MILLER INITIATES JAMES MONROE MASON, III TEAKLE ROBINS SPADY HARRY - LECATO SMITH, JR. .0005! 6...; c3035 .1. 500.0300 :n. 50:20.00 50.03... .000m $5.05. cvam 6000.2 .. 6:55 5.00500 :2 6023... 5005.00 600.055 r... 5000.200 50me:2; :n. 509.0... .m 508.0... :0st 5.0... .018... :m 6:55 :0 550:0... iotmm :3 5053.00 .230... Virginia Delta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega Fo unded at Richmond, Va., 1865' Established at the University of Virginia, November 25, I868 FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRANCES HARRIS ABBOT, M.A. ELBERT ALVIS KINCAID, M.A., PHD. CHARLES HENDERSON, E. E. FRANK S. BARR, B.A., M.A. K. Z. FRAZIER, B.A., M.A. FRATRES IN URBE JOHN STUART BATTLE, LLB. ALBERT STUART BOLLING, M.A., LLB. M. ANDRE BURTHE JAMES S. HANCKEL COLLEGE WILLIAM KELSO BARGER NATHANIEL LITTLETON HOLLAND JAMES LYONS DAVIDSON QUINTUS HUTTER FRANK GASSOWAY DAVIDSON WILLIS E. JOHNSON ROBERT WILLARD HICKSON COURTNEY ROLLER MAUZY ISAAC MAYO READ WILLIAM MINOR LYLE ROGERS PHILIP HENRY HICKSON RIDLEY MCLEAN SANDIDGE FRANK DOMINICK MEAD LAW PAUL HILL COLEMAN ALBERT STRAYER KEMPER EDWIN RUTHVEN HOLMES, JR. RUSSEL MAUZY WEAVER ' ALFRED BUCKNER PITTMAN MEDICINE EDWIN THORNE HARRISON WILLIAM CHALMERS WILLS ENGINEERING EDWIN HOLT WILLIAMSON MAURICE HOLLEY INITIATES ARTHUR BARLOW PAUL HOWLE CHARLES CANADA. CLARENCE HOLLAND WILLIAM COLEMAN BEVERLY WHITE STUART HARRIS IRVINE WHITE IZIII V, .II. .235qu $0022 .:txooo 63595 .mgmgw 6523... .8me .550 533.1 .335 380 .moEmw 639.225 .couxahm .moExx :2, 582331 9.3.125 58:52:; coucmEEoE .5 600m 230 $on coton. :8chqu :3 63m .3... .comosoazI .5253 620820 .233 v----,-,v,, A A I lfll'llullh.lllkfdllI I III'lIl III I. I!!! II I I'l l I III I IIKIIII .IIlllilIlltllILhiHlvr . I E. I I I I I. I I Il.llw!Illtll IVIIIIIIIFlIILL'II 'Ilblli'WlllIrl I IIIIi Y .WIinIIlI'IIllIIIllI II I II! I I I I II I I I IL ' I I I I I II lillllllill' ft , I U. IIIIIIHHIO II.I IIIIII. I I II! I I. IlilIl .Iltl l'IlI .ll IlhdHaHIIIIIIIIIHII I II I IIHH I1. I l I III I I I I IIIIIIIIIIII II II III! Founded at the UniVersiiy of Virginia, December IO, I869 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ISAAC ALEXANDER BIGGER, MD. G. O. FERGUSON, JR., M.A., PHD. JAMES CARROLL FLIPPEN, MD. WILLIAM MINQR LILE, LL.D. F. D. G. RIBBLE, JR., M.A., LLB. DUDLEY CRAWFORD SMITH, MD. JAMES S. WILSON, M.A., PHD. JOHN HOWE YOE, B.S., M.S., MA. FRATRES IN URBE LYTTLETON JONES, MD. LYTTLETON WADDELL, B.A., M.A., LL.B. EDWARD CONWAY MAPHIS JOHN R. WINGFIELD, JR. REV. WILEY R. MASON THOMAS LEONARD WATSON, JR. . LEMUEL F. SMITH, LLB. FLETCHER WOODWARD, M. D. COLLEGE JOHN WILSON AMES HOWARD ARTHUR HOLLAND, LLB. WILLIAM EVERETT ATKINSON JOSEPH COLLIER HUTCHESON RICHARD BUCKNER AUSTIN JOHN BRUCE JAMES DOUGLAS MARSHALL BRAXTON VERTNER ZIMMERMAN READ RICHARD LUMSON BULLINGTON WILLIAM THOMAS REED, JR. RUTLEDGE CARTER CLEMENTS HENRY FROST PINCKNEY WALKER WILLIAM RADFORD COYLE JOHN REDMOND WALSH CHARLES LUCIAN GLEAVES ROBERT ALLEN WILLIAMSON PAUL KNORR WALP LAW FRANK CLAYBORNE ATKINSON JOHN DOUGLAS FRY WILLIAM LANG BRAMBLE WILLIAM D. C. LUCY ASHLEY COCKRILL, JR. THOMAS AUGUSTUS MCCOY STOCKTON COOKE, JR., B.S. ROBERT BRODIE MEMMINGER EDWIN HENRY COPENHAVER, B.S. HARRY WILSON PORTER, JR B.A., M.A. GRAY WILLIAMS, B..S . MEDICINE CHARLES RICHARD FURMAN BAKER, B.S.LOUIS HENRY EDMUNDS WILLIAM LEROY DUNN, B.A., MA. WILLIAM CHILDS I-IUTCHESON ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER LITTLE 2131 ; 55?. 523$ 62:31 :33330 :0 $2228... .0855. .3ch $26.5 .5me .335 620:on ;, J .oncou .EmsomEEO catacw .mEumoLow c8235 .56 ..2,SL 58:3 iamEnom .comon. 5035.51 7 :3-0522 Se.tm.m 52205! .3854 59395 .33:- .:om..oSmn. dacms. Founded at Virginia Military Institute, I869 Established at the University of Virginia, December 10, 1870 FRATRES IN FACULTATE RICHARD CHAPIN JONES, B.A., M.F. DUMAS MALONE, B.S., M.A., PHD. FRATRE IN URBE HAROLD DEWEY THOMAS COLLEGE WILLIAM HAROLD AHNER THOMAS LEE MAHAN THOMAS MORTON GATHRIGHT, JR. JOSEPH MERRILL REYNOLDS JO DOZIER GILL JULIAN MURRELL ROBINSON, JR. JOHN BASIL HUSHION MARTIN MONROE SCROGGIN CHARLES FULLER KINCHELOE THOMAS COMELIUS SHEEI-IAN, JR. WILLIAM CLIFFORD LUKE ALLEN ELLIOTT WALKER, 2ND EDWIN G. MICHELIAN LEDLEY HUGH WEAR JAMES THOMAS MURFEE CHARLES SHERWOOD WILSON EUGENE CARBAUGH ROBERT ARMSTRONG MCKENNEY CHARLES ROGERS FENWICK CHARLES HOLDEN SMITH ROBERT CALHOUN GROVE DONALD T. PATTERSON ROBERT LEIE HINDS, 2ND ROBERT EDWARD WEBB MEDICINE EDWARD F RANKLIN BLAND THOMAS BRADLEY ALVA DUCKETT DAUGHTON ENGINEERING WILLIAM HARRY FRAVEL INITIATES DAVE M. CARMICHAEL, JR. HENRY LAMAR, JR. LAWRENCE MASON FENWICK PAUL PEACH KENSEY JOHN HAMPTON, JR. GEORGEIR. SHAFFER 22.. 50:26:! 5230 50335 .260 coaLmncoton. .525 5:36 .ssiton. .295on . to rm c223. .3355 action 582E331 .mcmzmu :u 62330 .031 .wcon. a 238.2 .5516 63le :3ng .6 cotamk :0 60.530 QQIRIIKJ Q QMRML I. Virginia Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta Founded at 1Wiami University, Oxford, Ohio, I848 Established at the UniVersity of Virginia, December 24, I873 FRATRES IN FACULTATEI HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, B.S., M.A., M.D. WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY, M.A., MD. HENRY BEARDON MULHOLLAND, MD. FRATRES IN URBE EDWARD VALENTINE WALKER ALBERT IRVING COLLEGE BENJAMIN VAUGHAN BOOTH, JR. MAURY STAFFORDVKNOWLTON WILLIAM ALEXANDER BRYSON, JR. CHARLES BENJAMIN LEE STUART BARNS CARTER WILLIAM ROBERT MARTIN CHARLES GRAHAM EVANS, JR. DONALD FRASER ORR RUEBEN ELMER FAILING, JR. THOMAS LEE PERKINS DANIEL MOSELY GRIFFETH RAY JOHN PONS GEORGE P. GUNN F RED HUNDLEY QUARLES DOUGLAS DEANE. HALL JOHN DEANE QUARLES WILLIAM KENNETH HAZARD ALBERT RHETT STUART ' HAROLD POMEROY HUTCHESON JOHN BASS TAYLOR JOHN DANIEL HYDE ' RICHARD VIPON TAYLOR, 3RD JOHN GRIFFIN WALKER LAW 8.1 LEWIS CHARLES CARROLL jOHN CARLOS DEW l : ALTON INGRAM CROWELL NATHAN SIMPSON POFFENBARGER JOHN IRVIN WATSON .m . 35.2 .2855 .525 :80 .nzmbw 6553.3; :5, 630m. hm aamhm .202qui .cOmonom .cExooO .oumzmuos. $350 dEmO , .m .acmtm .:2804 6.2032 .833. J. Jcmfm 55809.... iota... . . x022 .noom .mwguzoo Jams; .oEEn- c333. . ..b -.- -..- .'-v 'A 3. 1'll , Q : E .5; 'E i Founded at Bethany College, I859 Established at the UniVersiiy of Virginia, February 25, I889 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ROBERT.K. GOOCH, B.A., M.A., PHD. ALFRED B. HASTINGS, B.A., M.F. FRATRES IN URBE EDWIN KELL O'BRIEN, B.S., CE. WILLIAM RICHARDSON SHEPHERD ROBERT MASSIE PAGE, MD. LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW, B.A., MA. JOHN ELDON SHEPHERD, JR. WILLIAM ALONZO RINEHART ' LEE H. WILLIAMSON COLLEGE HARRY CORBIN BRAY ROBERT JAMES MACK H27 JOSIAH GAY BRYANT jOHN SOMERSET MCQUADE i' ROBERT MURRAY BRYANT ELMER MILLER, JR. ???i- CURTIS EMERY CUDDY SOUTHGATE LEMMON MORISON i3 JOHN McGILL DOUGLAS GEORGE EDMUND NUCHOLS ? JAMES VANDEUSEN EPPES EDWARD M. PAYNE . v l; JOSEPH HELMS FARROW HENRY MASON REED . 4: S. W. FREEMAN JOHN MAXWELL ROBESON ,; JAMES DUNLOP JOHNSON ALEXANDER MORRIS SMITH j - CHARLES GRUBBS LEAVELL GEORGE HARRIS TUCKER J DICK M. WHEAT LAW ALLEN MURRAY BEARD JOSEPH BISHOP MILLER GAVIN HAMILTON COCHRAN CHARLES W. STRAUB MEDICINE EDWARD BENTLY COX DANIEL BROWN PIERSON ENGINEERING . MACILBURNE VANVOORHIES l219l PAUL DOUGLAS CAMP, JR. motogm 0:2 53:22 .LocEmI 65226.. QeUSm 58.50 c013... 53:205. $.5ch 7, 533x .cocon. chI 6:60 :3 .m c2855 :5. i c.2855 $22.. .grEw .r 8:22 rm c2355 .mzumohm .tmgeuw .cmEsz lmv . mmlnu nummnl 73, Iiiilii ' I W Illlllllllli 1 I Founded at Cornell University, 1890 Established at the University of Virginia, I905 f FRATRE IN FACULTATE CARL PETER McNALLY, B.A., M.S., PH.D. FRATRES- IN URBE HARMAN ANDERSON DINWIDDIE ARTHUR L. PITTS WILLIAM C. FIFE PERRIN F. SHAW GARLAND D. McNUTT GEORGE B. VEST COLLEGE CHAMPE TERREL BROADDUS WILLIAM OWEN McMILLAN jOSEPI-I'CLAIBORNE DAVIS WILLIAM WALLACE PEDEN PETER ALLEN HALEY, II WILLIAM CRAWFORD STEWART JOHN DOMINIQUE LAMOTHE FRANK LILE TAYLOR .BENJAMIN ERNEST 'WHEELER, JR. LAW SEDDON GLASGOW WHYTE BOXLEY FRED BINGHAM GENTRY WILLIAM MURRAY HAMNER ENGINEERING JULIUS FRANKLIN HUNT EDWIN LACY GIBSON ' ' SAMUEL TILDEN MARTIN MEDICINE ALBERT MCELROY WHEELER GRADUATE PEYTON NALLE RHODES INITIATES VERNON C. AUSTIN JOHN WILLIAM MILLER ROSSER NOLAND HILLSMAN RALPH WENDELL SMITH IZZII W. ESE .ouwa .xoO .EouO 6:522 50me .2532. 3.0 $2.30 53.35 CoEom $29.5. ,MW :95; 6002:me .:o;3:2 593:0 55.5.2 63.98: .393; .050me 522 6500 :oxmm a 883$ cosuoom Jozzmou 8:290 60me .waaEn. 6:13:30 .53an wmw Q M . V, L. 4 f .v- .- 'r ; .. mu, - x ? Wu . 1W :1 '1 Wugm-d; waif 1:; , . nwrijm ' Ll- Lid M4 'Ii'57lllmllll ii: I! h ! EL; W H 3 '4 Psi Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, I873 Established at the University of Virginia, january 19, I907 FRATRES IN FACULTATVE HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN, M.A., PHD. WALTER SHELDON RODMAN, B.S., S.M. FRATRE IN URBE CHARLES DEFOREST LUCAS COLLEGE ROLAND BISHOP PORTER, JR. DUDLEY ARCHER BOOGHER EUGENE DEBULLET PHILIP NORTON DUMBRILLE FRANK MASON CHUBB THOMAS STERLING CLAIBORNE GEORGE FULCHER COX, JR. AUBRY GUY GRAHAM RALPH GRADY GULLEY THEODORE HARDEEN, JR. WILBUR AUGUSTUS KINDLEY LAW THEODORE ESSEX DEAN JOHN ELDRIDGE MEANS MEDICINE JAMES PORTER BAKER, JR. JOHN ALFRED CALHOUN, JR. ENGINEERING HAMILTON DODGE AVERY HENRY MARSHALL DIXON, JR. JAMES BARKER MAY CYRIL BRADFORD MARTIN ROBERT EDWINODOM CHARLES ARMONDE PAXSON FREDRIC HOLLYER PI-IIPPS WILLIAM SCHELL REAMER, JR. DAVID PHILIP REESE, JR. JOHN JAY ROHRER PRESTON RUNYON SHERWOOD ' ROBERT SMITH SIMPSON EARL ALBERT TITMAN JOHN HANSON MITCHELL HENRY SAVAGE, JR. ALGERNON SMITH HURT, JR. WILLIAM AUSTIN WILEY EWING GORDON SIMPSON MAX GRAFF WALTEN DANIEL THOMAS WEBSTER, JR. l223l w A i 4, ; 4. .5595 63:4 .wnnoI .525 $35. :2, .cBoLm .38m .36. .o Em Botom Sozm .mzaoI 5588.2.- .5261 6.5325 .326 .muwhtovn G coma; .fmoI .Egm .mofmm 6.95:6 .cowmtmI .mxsmuo .. .wazr- 780:4..m2: ..-.- . 7 .-, -V wwwmwanwmm ' ' Rho Chapter of Delta Phi Founded at Union College, 1827 Founded at the University of Virginia, March I, I907 FRATRE IN URBE D. ELLIS BROWN COLLEGE HAROLD GALIHAD BARNES JOHN E. WILLIAMS BROWN ALLAN GILES BURROW, JR. RICHARD FOSTER DEBUTTS CHARLES MESHECH FROST RICHARD WHITAKER GAMBLE JAMES STIRRET GITTINGS LESLIE BELFIELD GRAY ' JOHN HARTWELL HARRISON DONALD SWAN BEARD WALTER LINDSAY BROWN LAW JAMES ELLIOTT HEATH, JR. ROBERT BASKERVILLE HOBBS WILLIAM AYLETT HOGE ROBERT LLOYD I-IOLCOMB THOMAS NELSON JEFFRIES WALTER BONAMY POWER, JR. WILLIAM ROBINSON RILEY TAYLOR VINSON ERNEST LINWOOD WOODARD . HENRY CHAPMAN LITTLE JOHN BURGESS MEEK WILLIAM HARRISON MONDELL MEDICINE FRANK MEAD HOPKINS ENGINEERING GEORGE TUCKER SMITH, JR. l2251 ERNEST HENRY EVERY, JR. 59m 5923. .EELBEM; .BoEcw .mmEoOoE forces. .3805... 6:620: CEom 5230 :2, 505300 N :mEoBO .oEoI fogmco... :5! :5. .:mI .mEBoO cotow 53:23on 6:55 .5me $59.35. $555094x 6:33.25 633 , x2520 Joobmhgo 62.5 .3322 .22.. 683.55 665304 6.3m .355. $530 58590 :1 59330 $3.80 . a . . m . mmm Q mm; Wig W , . A r A .me-w: , Ilmuum p WE WW, I . llHllllllll 111 X .ll-H 2 mmmm m - W HEW l W llllllllll I Virginia Eta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, I900 Established at the University of Virginia, I906 FRATRES IN URBE HARRY LE CATO SMITH SAMUEL I-I. RIVERS, MD. JACK KENNAN HALBURTON MCCOY, MD. MILES LILLY FRANCIS E. H. MCLEAN ROSSER FORBES COLLEGE EDWARD SELMAN ABERNATHY JOHN PHILIPS COLEMAN J. EDWARD SMITH CHARLES GARNER JOHN ARREL DETCHON WILLIAM HENRY SORTOR LOUIS DEXTER MOVVRY WINTHROP HUNTINGTON HALL WALTER WRIGHT RULE . LAW CARTER THOMAS LOUTHAN ENGINEERING. LAMBETI-I RAYMOND MONTFORT JAMES MONTROSE GRAHAM EDWARD CARL STEVENSON GRADUATE FREDERICK WILLIAM MCCOMAS DAVID HARRIS THOMAS FRANCIS ARTHUR SNIDOW WILLIAM ARREL DETCHON G. EDWARD HORNE HENRY SMITH RORER DEXTER FLINT WHITE CHARLES DOUGLAS KER DAWSON EDWARD WATKINS ALEXANDER QUERY ARTHUR LATIMER LONGWELL EDWARD TRAMMEL HOLLAND HOWARD SWINEFORD YEATTS JOSEPH WILLIAM COWHIG JOSEPH CLIFTON ELGIN INITIATES EUGENE AUGUST DIETRICH MATHEW DEAN HALL HERBERT HAYS MURPHY HENRY BARKER WILLIAMS l2271 EDGAR HARRIOT MILLER, JR. BYRD LEIGH PRICE CLAUD JOHNSON OVERSTREET JAMES DEVELIN STOCKWELL ESQ .9255. $0.:30Lm .Eoumcoxocom .wcoEBO cofmn. .3335 .233; .W 3585 523:2, 5035 image: 68... :3 .mhcwcmw 59.22 65v. :2, .wEmzzg .2525 53. .0 .2353 .336 :m .mEszS .coECm . ; . . N Founded at Trinity College, I895 Established at the UniVersily of Virginia, June 8, I907 FRATRES IN URBE JOSEPH ALLEN WHEAT CRAVEN FIELDS WINSLOW, MD. WALTER LEE SANDERS WENDELL AVON YEATTS COLLEGE JOHN BROWNLEY i MALCOLM McLOED ROBERT KEERAN KERR THOMAS CLEVELAND PARKER LEON RATCLIFFE WATERS . LAW JOHN HENRY BENCKENSTEIN WILLIAM LAWRENCE GIBSON WALTER CARL CLEMONS FREDERICK GARLAND MADARA THOMAS BURTON DUNN JOHN CORNELIUS STENNIS WALKER CHAMP WILLIAMS MEDICINE CHARLES JOSEPH HORGAN THOMAS JACKSON SIMS, JR. JAMES EARLE WHEELER HARRY BLAIR YEATTS ENGINEERING JAMES WILLIAM HEAD INITIATES ADOLF PHARO GAGGE ROBERT BRYDON KENNETH CALLAWAY KING CHARLES CARROLL SANDERS CHARLES KENNETH MORAN JOSEPH PENN VICKERS ROY MARCELLUS WILLIAMS I229l mic. 65x 6:55 .2322 50261 :2 652.01 :0 cmchmm :4 .322. CoahonEoSw :5 :6:me .memm :2; cwcntow $530.. 68.0386 6.36m .3. cmcntow cofmn. .ncmBmm .wuoonm .coccmo ES cgmmExLo; $8: .0385 .3052, 50:8 c.8251 sass; .22222 Founded at Norwich University, 1856 Established at the University of Virginia, September 26, I913 FRATRES IN URBE NOBLE CILLEY POWELL, B.A., DD. MARIAN HOWELL WATSON, MD. COLLEGE DAVID BURTON ANDREWS, JR. JAMES TRIMBLE MARSHALL, JR. ROYAL PACKER BAKER JAMES CLARENCE PARKER, JR. LOUIS WATKINS BALLOU g THOMAS HORSFIELD PETERS, JR. JOHN MITCHELL BARNER, JR. EDWARD ERNEST REXRODE WILLIAM DONALD BEARD LOUIE LORAINE SCRIBNER EDWARD CARR BUDDY . MORGAN NATHANIEL TRIMYER 1; BENJAMIN HAYNES HANCOCK JOHN OLIVER WEBB HARRY SHANNON HOLLAND RALPH CARLETON WHITE 5-9 GIST LESESNE JOHN ADDISON WILLETT, 111 i: 5 GEORGE WORKMASTER, JR. g - LAW 5 5.; .5; GEORGE BATTE BARNER STUART PANNILL JONES 55 EDWARD NASH HARDY, JR. RICHARD PAGE MORTON 5H LANGHORNE JONES GEORGE WALDEN NICHOLS 1 5 . WALTER HARRY STROMENGER 1;; i MEDICINE 5 EUGENE SWANSON GROSECLOSE OLIVER LEON VONCANON WALTER EMMETT SCRIBNER 5 5 ENGINEERING JOHN SHELTON RAGLAND l23ll H .7 ix coEEEoI .cmEcoJ ...0 6.35304 .EsoLm .cohtm .3232, 7: .LoEmofoI .Emosccmmg A .1 CoEBfoI 5332 30:53 conzma .3202... .3933: $54 .285 .5an. ,. .336on .92 .2333: :0 J. .LoEEfoI J95... .380 cogmcte; .cwEEnzw Chi Chapter of Zeta Beta Tau Founded at the College of the City of New York, I898 Established at the UniVersily of Virginia, lune 12, I915 FRATRE IN FACULTATE LINWOOD LEHMAN, BA, MA, PH.D. COLLEGE DAVID STANLEY BROWN LOUIS JULIAN KOHLMEYER STUART WALKER FISCHLER MILTON LEONARD LEVY HENRY CLAY HOFHEIMER DAVID MILTON LOWENBERG EMIL WACHTEL LAW MORRIS EFFRON HERMAN MAZURSKY LEWIS REYNER SAMET INITIATES LESTER AXE MORTON HALPERIN SAMUEL MEINGARD FERST ALBERT GERST HOFHEIMER HORACE SEWELL GESAS WILLIAM SILBERMAN E. ROBERT GLAUBER. VICTOR. WERTHEIMER memos. .cmEsooE .LoucmBmEm .cwcoo .EEomfom .2604 , 5522.2 .301 .NtzcoI J?.mn. $2.36 .W Lonnum .355. .5320Et2 rm cwzamou. :5. cosamou. Nu Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi Founded at the College of the City of New York, 1901 Established at the University of Virginia, December 18, I915 COLLEGE MILLARD I. BINSWANGER . EDGAR P. LOEW HENRY B. DAVIS GEORGE V. P. MARKS RICHARD J. GUNST WILLARD S. M. PILZNER JOSHUA HORWITZ SAMUEL MIRMELSTEIN GEORGE HOROWITZ G. FULLER ROTHSCHILD NATHAN H. SCHUKLER LAW MILTON BELBER LE ROY R. COHEN FRANKLIN BLECHMAN EDGAR s. MOSES MEDICINE MAURICE LE. BAUER SIDNEY LE BAUER mEv-BwI .Lothn. 6ch .cmELoz .530 .foaohw .2595: .31m .9822 .mwwm 3022 Jmtzw .5; 6950 .20me Jmtsw .5235 .3153.- , 23.95.. cCon .282ng 6525 .oaon. .smochoumn. 5032.5 6025 Alpha Mu Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi Founded at the College of the City of New York, 1899 Established at the University of Virginia, May I4, I92, FRATRE IN FACULTATE ARTHUR F. MACCONOCHIE, B.Sc. FRATRES IN URBE REES MORGAN, MD. HAROLD ANDERSON VIA GORDON CROOKES LEWIS WILEY JACKSON ROLLINS, JR., MD. COLLEGE HORACE GREELEY BASS GARLAND CECIL BOOTHE JOSEPH LINDSAY LATERNEAU EDGAR ENGLISH LLOYD CHANDLER MAYERS a HULBERT CHRISTOPHER MCCOY RODERICK DUNN MOORE WILLIAM CECIL SURRATT MEADE BONNER NORMAN GEORGE BLESH WELCH LAW RALPH BINGHAM AVERY ALBERTIS SYDNEY HARRISON, JR. HERBERT MARION BRITT JOHN GARLINGTON SIMPSON, JR. GEORGE CURTIS HAND RUPERT VERDUN SURRATT JOHN WOOD, JR. MEDICINE EDWARD KNAPP HAWKE SAMUEL BYRON POPE, JR. ENGINEERING MILTON LATOUR GRIGG JACOB SILAS PARKER, JR. RALPH LIVINGSTON HAWKINS WARREN WHITE VIA GRADUATE HOWELL HOLMES GWIN, B.A. EDWARD WADSWORTH GREGORY, JR., B.A. INITIATES WILLIAM KEYSER ATCHISON JOHN LAWSON CLAY EUGENE WELFORD TURNER I237l . V . ... -, w-A-Hm --.-... -4--------- .- - , ; ....A..,... 2053,:5 .56 .:o3350 .3322... :2on 53531 .5320 .326:- Leomnw .Emngocw 5352.... :m 53:2.- .i .28ch 63:22 ..I 630515 3.03:. 529.22 :2, .oxochsm .xozm .Emcucmzcso ! W Hm I y i L .Hnum MIN 4 l U ' iiii7lll!llllll ?Ii - P I l Id ! 1w ltlillllllll Him 1 l A v, w y lut' a l Illlllllllln uh lU ' W I 7r l Alpha Chapter of Alpha Phi Epsilon Founded at the University of Virginia, March 18, I922 COLLEGE GRIFFIN G. CALDWELL WILLIAM C. GILL ANGUS HINSON ROBERT O. HINSON BENJAMIN W. LEWIS ROBERT H. REYNOLDS LEWIS B. SHEPPARD GEORGE W. STRUTHERS ALBERT W. FRANCIS LAW PAUL s. JOHNSON GEORGE W. KESLER ENGINEERING MURRAY 5. SPICER MEDICINE DAN O. NICKOLS CLARENCE W. TREXLER GRADUATE C. C. CRITZER CLYDE W. LUCKY I239l 2:5 .282me .333 12$ 6:22: 53:25 685m: .2033 .3232 .xcmnzm wnEEn. c333... .5090: .xEELoOo-z .526m .235. .2332 .ot:3mm. .3ch .8120 3:. .5032... $.53;me .2502 c2855 .285ng 6226035 EOmEnom 6:.mw ll; 4 L x l unmmllm I w-J.'f.'ffig.... .. : WE ,k :i I I1 . a d . g: Founded at Williams College, I834 Established at the University of Virginia, April 8, I922 FRATRES IN URBE ROBERT EDWARD LEE DR. LEMUEL REDMOND BROOM JAMES BENJAMIN ASWELL, JR. JOHN BEHRENS, JR. HENRY MERCER EUBANK ARTHUR WILLIAM FORESTER, JR. EARL LEIGHTON ABBOTT CHARLES C. BUCK DANIEL O. DECKERT, JR. COLLEGE HUGH DEWITT MCCORMICK FRANCIS MURRAY PHILLIPS GEORGE WILLIAM SHIRLEY GUY ALEXANDRE TOBLER LAW WESLEY GRAFTON HANFORD WILLIAM PRESTON NUCKOLS, JR. WILLIAM PENDLETON SANDRIDGE. JR. JOHN FREDERICK BUDKE DAVID PHILLIP EVANS MEDICINE ALEXANDER TAYLOR MAYO ENGINEERING HAROLD SHERLOCK HARWOOD THOMAS MERRIAM LINVILLE HERBERT WALTER MATHIASEN GRADUATE LEHMAN PATTON NICKELL MAURICE DUNBAR ASHBURY THOMAS BOWEN WILLIAM S. CLARKE WILLIAM C. EIKNER OLIVER GARLAND FLIPPEN ROBERT ERWIN LEE TI-IURMAN CARLIS LE SCOTT INITIATES ROBERT CAMPBELL NELMS CLYDE C. RATCLIFF PAUL BOOKER ROBINSON GEORGE F. SALLE': AUGUSTUS J. WHEELER JOHN N. WILKINSON JOHN B. WOODVILLE, JR. l24ll ..---.A ..... .. - .. . . -; A.. V-A...A.-.... ,, 933th. .xoo-m .coEov. .9:ng .cmctozou 535200 H :33... cccswsv- 683.53.. 60on .2022 6:06.. 0 .W , $32.. .233:- imsuhwm ixmgNCmO .fom Sxmcos. 7 Founded at George Washington University, I915 Established at- the Universily of Virginia, I922 COLLEGE LEO BAYDUSH LOUIS LOVENSTEIN SIGMOND DANSANSKY SEYMOUR LUBEL-L HARRIS HOSEN JEROME MACHT HAROLD LACKS DAVID BROCKMAN MONSKY THEODORE H. LEIBLER HERMAN ROTH LAW ELLIS PHILLIP BLOCK LEONARD GOLDSTEIN SOLOMON SIDNEY FEVERMAN LEO I-IASKELL SAMUEL FRIEDBERG LAWRENCE IRVING KOPLEN BENJAMIN PRINCE KOSHNER MEDICINEL JAMES PHILIP HIRSHMAN JACOB WILKINS . a K a c5522.. .mEMh. .cmEuwtu .2304 .xxmcoxmu 5:655. 632me . x0633 Jogm J?EEV. 560$ 6235 :1. :3122 . cmtosw .mmum r. :33: .wxomN A m .. 0 w m r + e ,. M y ., .pv At: : wwy .y. 1,931,;th ii! -1: lT; : , ; . , , 1C , . ..I,.::!- , 4..1:2,-1194 ..348 .3 , - ..- 3. . . . , I ,L CWIRIIKJ Q QWIIRH. Mu Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi Founded at New York Uunvarsily, I913 Established at the University of Virginia, November 29, I924 COLLEGE LESTER H. BLOCK LOUIS LEON FRIEDMAN MYER HILLMAN GERSHON LEVIN ISAACZACKS LAW j. ' IRVIN s. MARKEL . LEWIS MARKEL MEDICINE CHARLES KAVOVIT IRVING RESS HERMAN D. G. ROSE INITIATES MAX BERLOWE DANIEL FALLIS SAM W. FAYONSKY HENRY LITVACK EUGENE P. MINDLIN . BEN PHILIPS SHERLIN ALEXANDER M. WEISS QQIIRMKJ 8 QWIIRIILJ Alpha Mu Sigma Founded in I914 at Cooper Union College, City of New York Established at the University of Virginia, I925 COLLEGE LOUIS AMDUR HERBERT COHEN MORRIS COHEN MEYER GOLDBERG IRVING MOUBER IRVING P. OR-ENS EMANUEL VOGEL l246j Diddie, Dumps and Tot at the University of Virginia Deciphered from a Paleolithic stone chopping, Embellished with reproductions from the orig- and recounted by inal carvings on pig iron by WERT PESHOOSKI Diddie, Dumps and Tot had never been to the University for Easter Week, and they were just too thrilled for words. bbDamn, cried Diddie, if this train doesn,t go faster than this well be too late to get into the petting pits. HVVhat are the petting pits? asked Tot, whose bright little brain was always eager for knowledge. hShshsh, you,re not supposed to know, said Diddie, looking very, very wise. Aw, hell, you don,t knowyourselff, cried Dumps, who always said exactly what she thought, although she seldom thought anything. Diddie pouted, and the three lapsed into silence. Presently the conductor appeared and offered each-of the girls an arm. WThis is Charlottesvillef' he said. hWonT you have some brandy? He pulled a bottle out of his pocket, took a drink, and then passed it to Dumps. The girls had all been raised on gin, and so when the conductor was not looking they emptied the bottle down the throat of a minister who was snoring in the seat across the aisle. The reverend gentleman immediately woke up, leaped through the window, and landed on the neck of a strapping young fellow who was standing on the platform. They went down in a heap. In an instant a crowd had surrounded them. Poor Diddie, Dumps and Tot were so slow getting off the train that by the time they reached the platform they found theme selves on the outskirts of the ring, unable to see a thing. But they were kept informed of what was going on by a nice looking boy with a red nose, who kept crying, hFair play! at the top of his voice. Occasionally he would get a report of the progress of the fight from a man at the ringside. ths down? he cried. l2481 a moment he would shout out again: iVVhds down now? iiThe preacher? iiBoot him, boot him! The engine whistled. iiAll aboard, yelled the conductor, and in a second the minister was on his feet, shaking hands with the crowd. wThank you, boys,,, he said, beaming all over. ulive had a wonderful time. Remember, any time you want a new gymnasium or anything just call on the Little Minister. And he jumped aboard with his arms still full of hands to be shaken. The nice looking boy, accompanied by another, came up to the girls. Excuse me,,, he said, Iim Dick Rover, and you must be Diddie, Dumps and Tot, who Sam said were coming up on our bid. iiYouire damn well right? said Diddie, Dumps and Tot, in one breath, for they had each taken a surreptitious drink of listerine. iiThis, said Dick, is Tom Uhe fun loving Rover. Sam is trying to get his hand back. He turned to the crowd. uCome on, he urged, some of you give. Sam a hand? They did so willingly, and in a moment the air was ringing with applause. Sam, Hushing with pride, climbed up on a truck. Thank you, gentlemen, he said. iiIt is seldom that I receive so great an honor. But I want to say right here that I have done nothing to deserve it. The credit all belongs to the coach. Bravo! they cried, and the air once more rang out with a cheer. ' And then everybody got in line to sign up with Madison Hall, and after that they marched up to the Corner, singing: The minstrels sing of a college king Who ruled at U. Va. He belonged to all the bloody clubs Like T. I. L. K. A. and P. K. He loved to trail the winsome frail Across the ballroom floor, And he could reek on a bit of neck And make nobody sore. CHORUS Oh, he was a bloody T. I. L. K. A. and a Zoo. The Queen of the Briar mas full of fire, And pep and zip and vim, And quite excited at being invited For Easter Week by him. l249l She called up Western Union just To send a telegram Expressing elation at the invitation The King sent to his lamb. Oh, she,d be there, and very much there, by damn. She packed her grip and took a trip, Arriving Thursday night; When she got there the station was bare And the King was out of sight. Heid sent a lack in a sea-bound hack To meet his Queen and tell Her that the King had had something That made him quite unwell. Quoth the Queen: i7 wish he were in hell!,, The King snapped out of his drinking bout Some time that afternoon And spent the rest of the day undressed, Which soberect him up eftsoon. When at the dance he caught a glance Of the lack who had his dame, Cadzooks, quoth he, and iiFiddle-dee-dee, I've quite forgot her name. Now, Ivasnit that a blooming, blinking shame? Then jack arose and thumbed his nose, And the Queen looked monstrous sore, And said a Ivord he never heard A lady say before. The King he made a note of this And said unto his court: She much prefers my rival Because my memory's short. And then went out and drank another quart. He never came back, and so the lack Married the Queen and lives in a shack eBut the King is still ace-high with other turkeys. l2501 htIs that all? asked Dumps, who was riding horsey on Tom,s back. hNo, said Tom, there,s another verse that points out the moral, but I don't think talking about morals is nice, do you? . tTd think anything you said was nice,,' Dumps answered coyly. hThan mighty white of you, said Tom, dumping her off into a trough of white- wash that stood conveniently near. thhere are we going? called Diddie from the other end of the line. To St. Alco ttBut you cant Hall to get tight, come in, Sam said, replied Sam. ttbecause we don,t VVhds tight? allow women 1n- asked 51mple mlnd- side. ed little Tot. Wefre not wom- h Sam,s tight ,, ' . . en, rote t - sald Tom tthe fun die BwetrseejiSPig- lovingy Rover, who . was always ready tle boys and glrls for a little joke. grown. UP- In81de, a man At the corner the . parade broke up, Sam 1ntroduced as Mr. Stivan w a 5 part of it continuing Aeeswgo! $ngr-anu.z; 3....a. 1-.....Ava.-.h...,ow.4. L- -A.. A .v w , 4 -2 t F: WW;:W 7: t u;- on to Shiffletfs Hol- low, where there Was a tea that after- noon, and the rest going to shoot crap or to call on the President. The Ro- ver boys and Did- die, Dumps and Tot went around to a big house that Sam said was the Lambda Pi house. playing the piano. Sam introduced the girls to all of the crowd that was gathered around a mason jar, and Dumps immediately began talking to a man they said was bory of Mrs. Pilkts. Is Mrs. Pilk,s a fraternity? asked Dumps. 9 tho, answered the bory, It's a madhousef Oh, how pathetic. What made it mad? htI don,t approve of little girls asking questions any more than I approve of drinking, said the bory haughtily, and he moved away. htFranle a Prohibitionist, Tom explained. thhan a Prohibitionist? asked Dumps. . thFs something you get to be after you have SIgned a card at the Dean s offlce, said Tom. nHow cute. Can I be one? . . ,, hShshsh, shshshed Tom, the Flaming Father IS gomg to make a speech. l25ll v t-m w' J? ?u 7:35:1- 1: t A 7- E- I 1 7' , sxlss'rtf 7 . :3? EE- . MW m t , n a xWLL iMthvi Xiwirf' , t : E V: t N 1 ,, ,uMW Sure enough a tall, red headed man climbed up on the piano and began shouting: iiWe were twenty-five miles off the coast of New Bedford, without a whale in Sight. 9 9 9 Captain Simms was for,ard, and I was aft. One night the lookout on the fa c 51 shouts: 999 iTen points off the stabboard bow, thar she blows and she bellows. iiLet's go, said Diddie, iiheis getting gummy? iiWaitfi cautioned Sam, it gets dirty further on. Better go? said Dick, iiitis nearly time for the dance. iiDance? wailed Diddie, Dumps and Tot together. iiDon,t we ever eat? Tom carefully changed the subject, and in a moment they were drinking from the mason jarethat is, all but Tot, who had to have hers from a bottle. HPersonally, I prefer it on the cobfi said Diddie as they left. But her remark was drowned in the noise of the song that followed them out of the door, wagging its tail: Swing, swing together, your glasses raised high; You'll never make IMP till youive made Lambda Pi. hExcelsiorecommaJ . Fill up your teacups with apples and corn; And the Elis will get you as sure as you,re born. hExcelsiorasemicolonJ Eat when you,re hungry and drink when youire dry: If you Want to stay plastered join Phi Delta Phi. hExcelsiozb-periodj The further from H ades the nearer to H eaven : The longer in Thirteen the nearer to Seven. hExcelsior-exclamation pointJ Why do they put in the punctuation? asked Tot. iiOh, they think theyire sending a telegram? Tom explained. iiIt affects you that way sometimes.' It didn,t take long for the girls to get ready for the dance, and soon they were tripping merrily about the gymnasium, just like a lot of little Easter eggs, being broken and everything. Dick was having a great deal of trouble with his gout, and soon he and Tot moved their headquarters to the Keswick Hunt Club, where they spent the rest of the week matching fine old yarns over a punch bowl and a side of venison. But Diddie and Dumps stayed until the dance was over, and had the time of their lives rolling hoops and shooting off firecrackers. I want to meet the editor of College Topics, said Dumps. iiI hear hes the sweetest thing. . iiHe's busy getting ready to lead the figure, said Tom, but 111 get you a Topics to read if you like. . No use, said Dumps, I havenit had reading yet. Just then somebody began shooting off a machine gun, followed by the dropping of millions of pins, and the figure formed. As the orchestra played everybody marched around the Hoor, singing: l2521 A mademoiselle from old New York -Easter Weeka A mademoiselle from old New York -Easter Weeka A mademoiselle from old New York Thought the figure was made with chalk aHinlfy-Drinlfy Easter Week. iiA figure, said Dumps, is no place for me. iiAll right? said Tom, iilefs get the hell out of here. And this they did, soon leaving nothing but the orchestra where formerly there had been a swirling, seething mob. . . . That was the last thing Dumps remembered. Shmlettis Hollonfs a funny place aEaster Weeka Shlflett's Hollow's a funny place aEaster Weeka Shiflett's Hollowk a funny place: They sell it in jars instead of a case H inlay-Drinlfy Easter Week. How she got there Diddie didn,t know, but she remembered driving a long way with Sam in a hearse. Anyway she was there, and across the table were Sam and Mr. and Mrs. Shifflett. One of the young ShifHetts was busy rolling kegs down the hill, and another was filling the babyis bottle from an open jar. I am so glad to meet you, said Mr. ShifHett. iiI knew your dear father very well at the University. We taught Sunday School together. He,s a minister now, isnit heiw Yes, said Diddie, minister to Liberia. iiAnd your charming motheraI hope she is well? iiShe,s not in very good shape, said Diddie. A safe fell on her two years ago come Michaelmas. uOh, how unfOrtunatef, exclaimed Mr. Shifflett, crossing himself. iiWe must say a prayer. He fell on his knees. Mrs. ShifHett looked embarrassed, and appealed mutely to Diddie and Tom, touch- ing her forehead with her forefinger. iiBad whiskey? she said. Really, you don't know what you're getting nowadays, what with bootleggers selling anything in sight. Mr. Shifflett regained his chair, paying no attention to anything that had been said. iiHave some scrambled eggs?', He passed her a mason jar. iiI believe 111 just have a piece of bread, said she. He passed her another jar. If I didn,t know better, Diddie said, Pd think this was whiskey. She helped herself. . . . Delicious eggs. May I have some more? . . . Here,s your train, said Sam. Good-bye, Diddie. l253l W M 9 g 6: V ,3 ' x . gw-Ew$m - K: h h h I ig g' Slz k7 'A XW a : w, y x. . '3; E: E 3 Ag; . e , i M: a L :7 g :34 1 ans; K ' . , . nW VAN i't-jptvr'I'VTZ-x : z; 'e 1 $ E gt ' '7' 5'3 ; Yam. nah, vk mluIbm-I-m-w-m-WuuXill-KIHHHHun A - 1 2.35.1;5- um: I Iguxx .uxxuu-r 5m. gnuprgy , aierw 3-:ir , 7,7,, ,, , , ,7 .- 7 . -. , a Wa s a.: r: v: . ' : ;,,:-,.. t-c' f-kw it .H-gg' ' t t ' ghee rye s .3, h :i ' .- th 'l sbwwaalki,;:f El Jlrgfi o; - E. 7 :-K r. f ieEflfgffd lat; : -f 7-: Diddie tueked her pencil away, and showed the result of her labor to Sam. What have I drawn? she asked. A blank,,, said Sam, for three days. . Oh, then Easter Week's over. Where's Dumps? Sam pointed to where Tom and Dick were engaged in unloading Dumps from a truck and putting her aboard the train. When they finished they joined Sam and Diddie. Where's Tot? cried Diddie in alarm. Sam and Tom hung their heads and Dick burst into tears. Diddie looked at the oblong box being put aboard the train, and she understood. 'Don't mind, Sam begged. Moses was a good man, but he died? Yes, put in Tom tthe fun lovingh Rover, and so did his old man. nAnd his, added Sam. And his, said Tom. And his. And before she knew it Diddie was shouting, And his,,, at the top of her voice, and just as she reached the peak the train pulled out. Goodvbye, she called, I'll be back next year. As she was carried away she heard them singing softly together: Hi! Hi! the silly ass Who broke the glass, the whiskey glass; We'll Icicle him-yes, he broke the last Whiskey glass at the Pi Eye house. QWVB M 'Q W .s.: .. - .latnnpn muAyIIIIIIU : . MJIQW W yraig 0 X. om f Lambda Pi Academic Fraternity Founded at the University of Virginia, I896 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M.A., PHD. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A., PHD. RICHARD MONTGOMERY BIRD, B.A., B.S., PHD. J. P. BAKER, JR. W. L. BRAMBLE LI.BUXTON E. C. CARRINGTON P. H. COLEMAN W. K. BARGER J. M. BAXTER B. BLACK, JR. B. V. BOOTH, JR. D. M. BRAXTON J. E. W. BROWN B. W. CARDWELL c. B. COLEMAN J. w. COMPTON C. L. CUNNINGHAM W. M. KELLER P. DARDEN F. G. DAVIDSON L. M. DENT JAMES MORRIS PAGE, 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 C. L. DAVIS R. L. HINDS, II A. B. PITTMAN W. W. DUPREE J. H. IRVINE R. S. STARCHER L. M. FISHER H. C. LITTLE J. A. TAYLOR L. W. GRAVES, JR. T. A. MCCOY P K. WALP D. R. GROOME H. M. PARKER ACTIVE MEMBERS G. F. CO X, JR. E. LOTH I. M. READ F. W. GARNETT W. C. LUKE- W. M. L. ROGERS G. T. GARNETT C. M. MACKALL W. N. ROGERS W. R. HEMINGWAY C. R. MAUZY R. M. SANDIDGE W. L. HOLLAND T. S. MEADE J. A. SAUNDERS H. G. HUDNELL F. D. MEAD F. STONE J. B. HUSHION H. D. MCCORMICK W. E. TAYLOR Q. HUTTER T. A. McEACHERN, JRHT H. URMSTON F. E. JAMISON E. S. ORGAIN R. H. VAN METER R. S. OSBORN H. F. P. WALKER W. A. KINDLEY C. G. PEYTON L. H. WEAR H. V. LAROM T. PHILLIPS ' C. LEAVELL M. M. PINCKNEY Wg$ 1 CWIR k 411 J J A Mu! x; Skull and Keys Founded at the University of Virginia, 1911 ..P ABNEY .S. BEARD ..A BROWN .L. BROWN ..A CARTER ..A ..N P ggggp; DEITRICK HAWES MCGUIRE, JR, MEEK .W. .P. ..B S. Q. ANDERSON W. E. ATKINSON J. G. BARIESAS A. L. BOOTHE H. CARTER, 111 W. M. CHEW .H. H. CUMMING A. C. DIFFEY C. FENNELLY M. FERGUSON K. FINCK G. FLAKE M. FROST L. ECHOLS S. DUNN G. GILLIAM L. GLEAVES B. GRAY K. HENNESEE A. J W. J C. C R. J A. C. L. P H. HOLLAND P A HUNTON, IV C. MCCLANAHAN GRADUATE MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS l2581 R. B. MEMMINGER A. H. MOSS K. NELSON J. RITCHIE, III C. T. SMITH H. W. STARCHER MCL. TILTON R. M. WEAVER V. P. WILSON J. F. WOODWARD, JR. MCD. E. WRENN E. G. LAIRD S. H. LONG J. G. LUCE J. M. MERCER C. D. NELSON P. H. PICOT C. C. RANDALL D. H. RISHER F. W. SCHULTICE F. W. SCOTT M. G. SHEPHERD R. A. SENG J. TODD TYLER H. TYLER D. L. WALKER H. WADSWORTH S. WILLIAMS L. WILLIAMS M T. A. W. L. R. E. F. L. ILLER Ki 8 CWIIRHLJ ' 'qu I-AW-I , ELF, NILE Minor Chapter of the Legal Fraternity of Phi Delta Phi Founded at the University of Michigan, I859 Established, I890 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM MINOR LILE ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR. FREDERICK DEAN GOODWIN RIBBLE FRATRES IN URBE ALLAN PERKINS C. E'. MORAN L. T. HANKLE, JR. DAVID JOSEPH WOOD ADDINELL HEWSON MICHIE ALBERT BOLLING THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD HOLLIS RHINEHART, JR. L. W. WOOD MEMBERS EDWIN HENRY COPENHAVER, JR. WALTER LINDSAY BROWN PAUL HIRE COLEMAN JACK CARLOS DEW THOMAS MINOR ANDERSON ASHLEY COCKRILL, JR. CHARLES ROGERS FENWICK HOWARD ARTHUR HOLLAND ROBERT NICHOLAS HAWES ROBERT LEE HINDS JACK BURGESS MEEK AMBLER HOLMES MOSS HENRY SAVAGE, JR. MEREDITH ERSKINE WATKINS JAMES GRAY WILLIAMS CHARLES C. BUCK GEORGE BATTE BARNER JOHN THOMAS DELANEY . JOHN IRVIN WATSON MCLANE TILTON, III JOHN MINOR BOTTS LEWIS, JR. LANGHORNE JONES ALBERT STRAYER KEMPER, JR. THOMAS AUGUSTUS MCCOY NATHAN SIMPSON POFFENBARGER INITIATES HARRY WATSON STARCHER WILLIAM ALONZO CARTER ALLYN DILLARD ADOLPHUS BLAIR SCOTT EDMUND P. G. RIVERCOMB JOHN PEYTON MCGUIRE HARDY CROSS DILLARD WILLIAM LANG BRAMBLE HENRY CHAPMAN LITTLE EPPA HUNTON, IV RICHARD SALE LEFTWICH MCDONALD EDWARD WRENN ALFRED BUCKNER PITTMAN, JR. JOSEPH, WILLIAM CHINN, JR. I26Il 4FJND xxIQJxx .In. Thomas Jefferson Chapter of the Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity Founded at Chicago; Kent School of Law, 1897 Established, I910 FRATER IN URBE ROSSER CLEVELAND FORBES HONORARY MEMBERS HON. WILLIAM HODGES MANN HON. SAMUEL W. WILLIAMS ACTIVE MEMBERS WILSON WYLIE BEALL, JR. EUGENE IVEY JAMES ANDREW BLAKE JAMES EBB KELLY JOHN AUGUSTUS BLAKEMORE JAMES BAILEY LOVELACE WALTER CARL CLEMONS FREDRICK GARLAND MADARA EUGENE CARBAUGH, JR. ROBERT ARMSTONG MCKINNEY HARRY BROADUS DARDEN JAMES NORRIS MCPHERSON CHARLES PEPPER GILLESPIE RICHARD PAGE MORTON JOSEPH GALLESPIE. THOMAS GANNAWAY SPRATT HENRY BURR GORDON JOHN C. STENNIS JOSEPH VINCENT GORMAN CHARLES WILLIAM SUBLETT LEWIS WILLIAM GRAVES, JR. ALBERT GALLITON WETHERBY CLAUDE LUKE GRAY ROBERT HARRAL WHILDEN WILLIAM MURRY HAMNER GARLAND ABRAHAM WILLIAMS JOHN GARTH YANCEY INITIATES FRANK WILLIAMSON ' LEO MEADES LEONARD LUCAS JAMES MARTIN m H . .10 .Im . WU mu 1qu: 1, IHHUIHI ' v '1: ' If! E 1Immmu L: l mmmml J Pi Mu Chapter of Phi Chi Medical Fraternity Pi Mu founded at the University of Virginia, I892 Phi Chi founded at the University of Louisville, 1889 Amalgamation of the two fraternities effected, I922 FRATRES IN FACULTAT E DR. ROBERT BENNETT BEAN 7 DR. HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES DR. JAMES ALEXANDER WADDELL FRATRES IN URBE DR. PAUL B. BARRINGER DR. ROBERT EDWIN FEAGANS DR. PORTER BURKS ECHOLS , DR. HENRY VAN MEIERS DR. HUGH NELSON MEMBERS Class of 1926 DAVID PHILLIPS EVANS ALGERNON SMITH HURT, JR. Class of 1927 JAMES MELVIN CAMBELL 9 LONNIE BONDURANT MOSELY ALBERT BROWN DICKEY JOSEPH WALKER OWEN WILLIAM CLARENCE EIKNER CLYDE CHISOLM RATCLIFF MARSHALL PETERSON GORDON RICHARD HENRY WALKER TOM HALL MITCHELL JOHN NORMAN WILKINSON HARRY BLAIR YEATTS Class 9f 1928 JOHN HENRY COULTER, JR. JOHN BRAXTON MCKEE ALBERT MAY EADDY ' RUFUS FRANKLIN MORGAN EDWARD BUCHANAN HOLMES RUDOLPH CABELL THOMASON WILLIAM LOUIE LACY ALBERT MECELROY WHEELER WILLIAM AUSTIN WILEY Class of 1929 THOMAS LEE ALLMAN NORRIS HENRY ROBERTSON DEWEY LORING ANDERSON HENRY CANNON SPAL'DING ARTHUR EULYNG CLOVER CHRISTOPHER MADISON TURMAN CHARLES SLICER GROSECLOSE JULIUS EWELL WEST ALEXANDER TAYLOR MAYO JOHN BREKINRIDGE WOODVILLE, JR. I2651 k . m 7 A L h a . DZ 6:265 32 Pi Mu Chapter of Nu Sigma Nu Medical Fraternity Founded at the University of Michigan, I882 Established, I904 FRATRES IN F ACULTATE . STEPHEN HURT WATTS DR. JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN . HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES DR. CARL CASKEY SPEIDEL . ISSAC ALEXANDER BIGGER DR. FLETCHER DRUMMOND WOODWARD . VINCENT WILLIAM ARCHER DR. WILLIAM WIRT WADDELL, JR. FRATRES IN URBE DR. HUGH THOMAS NELSON DR. RAY JACKSON NEFF DR. THOMAS RUFFIN PRATT DR. MARION HOWELL WATSON DR. ALBERT MACON SMITH MEMBERS Class of 1926 HOMER CHAMPION ASHLEY . EDWARD THOMAS HARRISON BRUCE EMMANUEL BRADLEY FRANK READE HOPKINS WILLIAM LEROY DUNN JULIAN MEADE RUFFIN GEORGE GERALD STONE Class of 1927 SAMUEL MARSHALL DAVENPORT WALTER EMMETT SCRIBNER ANDREW DEJARNETTE HART OTIS NORCROSS SHELTON ROBERT TORREY MCLAURIN WALTER KNAPP SLACK Class of 1928 ALEXANDER NATHAN CHAFFIN CHESTER REEVES NUCKOLLS LOREN PRITCHARD GUY FRANK CAULSON PINKERTON ERIC FRANCIS JOSLIN VALENTINE LAURENCE PUIG, JR. ROBERT LEONARD KING CHARLES BAYNE STRINGFELLOW Class of 1929 JOHN RANDOLPH EGGLESTON , JOHN RYAN MYERS JOSEPH WILTON HOPE, JR. JOHN DAVIS DABNEY. WARE WILLIAM CHILES HUTCHESON - r ,. 9 WILLIAM BEVERLEY WILKINS ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER LITTLE, JR - BASQOM BROKENBOROUGH YOUNG , l267l W 5205 01m in n w .. u, 4 A .. H m m . . Sigma Chapter of Phi Rho Sigma Medical Fraternity, Founded at Northwestern University, 1871 Established, I904 F RATRES IN FACULTATE . WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN DR. JOHN HENRY NEFF . HENRY BEARDEN MULHOLLAND A DR. JAMES EDWIN WOOD, JR. FRATRES IN URBE . STAIGE. DAVIS BLACKFORD DR. JOHN BUTLER FAISON . RICHARD CANNON ELEY DR. EDGAR MERIDITH MCPEAK MEMBERS Class of 1926 DR. NICHOLS FLOYD ADAMS ' . WILCOX RUFFIN DR. CHARLES RICHARD FURMAN BAKER . SAMUEL BURKS SCOTT DR. WILLIAM DANIEL HICKERSON . OSCAR SWINEFORD, JR. Class of 1927 EDWARD FRANKLIN BLAND F REDERICK HENRY FECHTIG JAMES RICHARD BOULWARE, JR. RAYMOND ALFRED CANDY EDWARD BENTLEY COX ANTONIO GENTILE KINLOCH NELSON Class of 1928 JOHN ALFRED'CALHOUN, JR. ' CECIL EDWARD NEWELL PAUL DOUGLAS CAMP, JR. CHARLES RUSSELL ROBINS, JR. ALVA DUCKETT DAUGHTON EMORY EWING WALTER WILLIAM REED JORDAN JAMES WINSTON WATTS,1II JOHN FRANKLIN WOODWARD, JR. Class of 1929 JAMES PORTER BAKER, JR. ARTHUR MAZYCK, JR. THOMAS BRADLEY ROBERT WINFIELD C. MCCLANAHAN LOUIS HENRY EDMONDS ROBERT TUNSTALL PEIRCE DONALD OSBORNE HAMBLIN DANIEL BROWN PIERSON, JR. GUY WINSTON HORSLEY JOSEPH MCBRIDE SLOAN PAUL KELLS OLIVER LEON VON CANON .Q 4.me .In. Alpha Eta Chapter of Phi Beta Pi Medical Fraternity Founded at Western Pennsylvania Medical College, 7891 Established, I908 FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY DR. HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN DR. LEROY ADELBERT CALKINS DR. LAWRENCE THOMAS ROYSTER DR. ROY ALFRED GREGORY DR. DUDLEY C. SMITH FRATRES IN URBE DR. LEMUEL R. BROOME ' DR. REES MORGAN DR. ELDRIDGE S. JONES DR. DANIEL MALLORY PRINCE DR. RAYMOND D. KIMBROUGH DR. WILEY J. ROLLINS DR. WARREN W. KOONTZ , DR. CRAVEN F. WINSLOW MEMBERS 1 Class of 1926 TEMPLE AINSWORTH . WILLIAM CARY HOLT OSCAR HUGH FULCI-IER WILLIAM LAUCH HUGHES FRANK CHAPELLE GOODWIN v R. ANGUS NICHOLS, JR. ' DEWITT HAMRICK CHARLES HANSEN PETERSON TASWELL PAUL HANEY . THOMAS JACKSON SIMS, JR. JACOB CHARLES HARSI-IBARGER FREDERICK HENRY WILKE LONNIE MIKE HINES LOUIS LEE WILKINSON . BURBRIDGE SCOTT YANCY Class of 1927 EUGENE ANTHONY BAIN CHIMER DAVIS MOORE WILLIAM CRALLE BRANN ELLIS COLUMBUS MOORE JOHN RUSSELL GILL JOHN McINTIRE NOKES MANLEY ARPHEW SISKE Class of 1928 JAMES ROBERT ADAMS CHARLES ABNEY KELLY ARTHUR PARKER BUTT, JR. VIRGIL LEONIDAS KELLY, JR. FRANK EILSWORTH TAPPAN Class of 1929 WILBUR ALLEN BARKER ROBERT B. LOBBAN FRANK L. BYERS FREDERICK PILCHER, JR. AUBREY RICHARDSON CARTER JOHN A. PILCHER, JR. FRANK DUNCAN COSTENBADER . SAMUEL BYRON POPE, JR. J. M. CLAYTON COVINGTON HARRISON R. WESSON EDWARD K. HAWKE WILLIAM LOUIS WILLIAMS 4?:th xxmntqv. 6.In.l..4 Acmxmm ' CWIRIIKJ Q QUIMLJ WV , Beta Delta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Kappa Medical Fraternity Founded at Dartmouth College, I888 Established, I922 ' FRATRE IN URBE DR. THOMAS HENRY DANIELS FRATRE IN FACULTATE DR. CHARLES VAUGHAN TOWNSEND MEMBERS Class of 1926 jAMES SCOTT CHALMERS CHARLES DEFOREST LUCAS LOUIS TIFFANY CLAYTOR ELLIS DICEILINEBERRY CHARLES JOSEPH I-IORGAN 9 CLARENCE WILLIAM TREXLER JAMES EARLE WHEELER Class of I927 'VIRGIL ORIN CHOATE HUGH GURNEY REAVES ' JOHN COX HENRY CROMWELL TURNER SANDERS GRAHAM DAVIDSON IRVIN B. TRAPP Class of 1928 JOEL WILSON BAKER TRUMAN EDWARD GILBERT , CALVIN THOMAS BURTON WALTER JACKSON LACKEY FORD KAYWOOD LUCAS Class of 1929 JOHN W. BOLEN JOHN HOWARD GREEN CRAWFORD ALLEN BROWN V JOHN MONROE GREEN CECIL CAWLEY CHILDRESS TERRINT WHITFIELD HURONIMUS HOWE REESE COLEMAN THOMAS CYPIAN LAWFORD CARL CONRAD COOLEY ELMER RICHARD MOORMAN CLARENCE PHLEGAR SMITH l2731 369.. 6....m I... Pi Chapter of the Engineering Fraternity of Theta Tau Founded at the UniVersity of Minnesota, I905 Established, I923 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WALTER SHELTON RODMAN JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB MEMBERS ' JAMES GUNN BROWNE JAMES HENRY BURNLEY JOSEPH WILLIAM COWHIG MILTON LATOUR GRIGG HAROLD SHERLOCK HARWOOD RALPH LIVINGSTON HAWKINS EDWIN TRAMMELL HOLLAND ARTHUR WINSTON HOLT JULIUS FRANKLIN HUNT EDWARD FRUTH JOACHIM JOHN DUVAL LEE GEORGE LEROY LEFEVRE THOMAS MERRIAM LINVILLE SAMUEL TILDEN MARTIN, JR. HERBERT WALTER MATHIASEN LLOYD CHANDLER MAYERS LAMBETH RAYMOND MONFORT JACOB SILAS PARKER JEAN MORRIS ROBERTS EDWARD WORTHINGTON SELDEN ROBERT FRANCIS SELDEN ROBERT COLEMAN SMALL GEORGE TUCKER SMITH, JR. WILLIAM WALLACE SYMINGTON WARREN WHITE VIA MAX GRAFF WALTEN Trigon Engineering Fraternity Founded at the University of Virginia, .May, I924 GRADUATE MEMBERS CURTIS EMORY CUDDY EDWARD ALVIN DAVIS EDWARD MORRIS DAVIS ACTIVE MEMBERS JOSEPH BRONAUGH CHARLES BYERS PATTERSON JOHN FLOYD CHAPMAN OVID STEPHEN PETRESOU RANDOLPH WARNER CHURCH JOHN HENRY PHILLIPS BARTHOLOMEW FREDERICK CONLON CHARLES BOOGHER REED CHARLES HALL DAVIS, JR. DANIEL HARRISON RISI-IER HARRY DOUGLAS FORSYTH ALAN HALE SCHECK - WILLIAM HARRY FRAVEL EWING GORDON SIMPSON EDWARD FRANKLIN HUBBARD MARVIN ALLEN TURPIN CHARLES TAZEWELL HUTCHESON WOODS STOCKTON WALKER DONALD GRANT MACDONALD RICHARD PAGE WILKINS STEPHEN NICHOLAS MOORE HARRISON WILLIAMS, JR. RALPH KNEIR WITT I.Wivnxzmlmn ' CWIRIKJ Q QWIIREL ,, A . 1 w ,2. :24 .2 - Kallikrates Chapter . of Alpha Rho Chi Architectural Fraternity Founded at the Universities of Michigan and Illinois, I914 Established at the UniVersiiy of Virginia, I922 F RATRES IN FACULTATE JOSEPH HUDNUT, M.ARCH. STANISLAW JOHN MAKIELSKI, B.S. MEMBERS DAVID ANDREWS LOUIS BALLOU LAWRENCE N. BROWN W. MERLE BROWN HENRY A. BROWNE FRANCISCO CARRAL WILLIAM D. CHEATHAM GODWIN W. DRAPER PAUL C. EDMUNDS OSCAR W. FLANNAGAN CORNELIUS D. GILFOYLE RALPH GULLEY MAURICE E. HOLLEY HAROLD P. HUTCHISON RALPH LITTLE FRED LUPTON ROGELIO NAVARRO THOMAS C. PARKER HERBERT R. PETERMAN HARRISON B. TUCKER SIMEON S. WEBSTER l277l . E l ? ! L Fir, e 5- - us; Hi1 r. ,ir In fury I .wn. 68.1.4! 41$46 l X Hllllw lUIlIUIIllU lUUllld' mmlmhl 1 mi m IIIIIUHIII 1 A .. .. . Alpha Gamma Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi Commerce Fraternity Founded at New York University, I904 Established, 1921 HONORARY MEMBERS TIPTON RAY SNAVELY, B.A.,. M.A., PH.D. ELMER IRVING CARRUTHERS MEMBERS IN FACULTY ALBERT JULIUS BARLOW, B.A., B.B.A., C.P.A. ABRAHAM BERGLUND, B.A., PHD. . WILSON GEE, B. 5., M. A., PHD. ELBERT ALVIS KINCAID, B.A., M.A., PHD. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS F RANK ELMER JAMISON GEORGE TALMAGE STARNES JOHN PETERS WILLIAM HARRY STOUFFER ACTIVE MEMBERS CHARLES BOYD'COLEMAN URBAN SAUNDERS LAMBERT GRIFFIN GORDON CALDWELL THOMAS A. MCEACHERN, JR. CAROL LAMAR CUNNINGHAM LEI-IMAN PATTON NICKLE HARRY SHANNON HOLLAND FRED HUNDLEY QUARLES, JR. WILBUR AUGUSTUS KINDLEY ALEXANDER NORRIS SMITH WILLIAM ASHLEY KNIGHT HAROLD SEYS VOGES JAMES LAWRENCE WALLACE INITIATES DOUGLAS MARSHALL BRAXTON DAVID PHILIP REESE MAURY STAFFORD KNOWLTON CHARLES HENRY ROSS CYRIL BRADFORD MARTIN SAMUEL T. SPILMAN ISAAC T. MUSSER WALTER BEAUREGARD SWAIN JAMES CLARENCE PARKER, JR. THOMAS HARCOURT URMSTON WILLIAM NEWTON ROGERS ' JOHN OLIVER WEBB RALPH CARLETON WHITE E 3205 .4...ng Alpha Xi Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi Commerce Fraternity Founded at New York Uniimrsity, I907 Established, I925 , MEMBER IN FACULTY CHARLES NEWTON HULVEY, B.S., M.S., LL.B . ACTIVE MEMBERS NELSON LEWIS BARKSDALE JAMES WOODROW MATHEWS WILLIAM DOUGLAS BOGUE F REDERICK WILLIAM MCCOMAS JOHN PHILIPS COLEMAN RODERICK DUNN MOORE JOHN JAY CORSON, III GEORGE LAWRENCE RIGBY HENRY MERCER EUBANK JAMES HENRY SIMMONDS PAUL FARMER BOYD MAGER STEEL JOHN CARROLL FLYNN HENRY EVAN THOMAS JOHN GILBERT HINMAN THOMAS DUDLEY TURNER, JR. CHARLES LOUIS KNIGHT IRVING HUDGINS WAINWRIGHT ROY WHITNEY WHEELER INITIATES DAVID HARRIS THOMAS GEORGE WELCH JOHN GOLDEN RALPH OWEN EASTON THOMAS JOHNSON LIGON PAUL B. ROBINSON SAMUEL ARUNDALE, JR. E. M. PAYNE J. N. SHUMATE X 7 7Xs 7K 7 7 7 7 I 7 xkadlllhf'ill 1. 7 xw- AX 5 7. 7 RXMmWW$7 747771;? MfgyIZZAN N. 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WM: 77 RN 77L ,LN I Wexx ,- EEWM D J7 LP J 7; 7 $07,,I.H ha. 7 7 ??WXWHHW Mum 7 KgK 7 Wxx s 7 '- 7 w 7 x $ : :gwn uMM 247,, umNNk$g g 7,4 M? $- x: 7EQ $ WWWWW WIIIIHIIMQW?Q7WUJW $ . $ ; K M 177$ 7!? 0W0 I m vX $ 441111; NNW7 WW 7 QWWIW$$$QX ' u, ?IIIIIII'I'I'MW $ - The - Temperamentalist. occasionally artistic . 7 III I Mllmummm Way It M.EA .51 'II- 7 p. 7 - 7 z EjgzzzgiigmgREM!!! lllllilmmlHMQzWWmnnnm w THE TEMPERAMENTALIST SITS FOR HIS PORTRAIT His eyes could see the things He burned his candle black Few dared to think. As any ink, A motley clothed him well Chasing his dreams through cooling And hid his scars. Depths of stars. GENE DE. BULLET. f Coovaas. i I' II II 0 II' If k iiThie Way of Honor; the Light of Truth; the Will to Work for Men. ROXIMITY breeds disregard. As we live and move in our own atmosphere, we see its sunrise and its sunset; and yet we fail to detect the varying hues which com- pose it; we fail to reflect on the hidden meaning which it holds for us. For instance, we all know that the University of Virginia has a motto. It must have one because every university, rotary club, political party, revolution, and women,s auxiliary since time immemorial has had a motto. But what does it mean to us besides a number of pretty words always seen in quotation marks? This is where disregard and thought- lessness enter in, for generally we refuse to look beneath the words where the directing revere and guard with every- thing that is best in us. And it works, we can say, per- 43?; principles of our attitude towards our University are to be found. WThe Way of Honor; the Light of Truth; the Will to Work for Men. WThe Way of Honor sounds a familiar note to us all because the Honor Sys- tem plays such a prominent part in our lives and hearts. It is the underlying power of this University which moulds men; it is the price- fectly, not because of ex- ternal legislation, but be- cause of the spirit of hones- ty and upright dealing ; . which it instills in the hearts 3 if ofVirginiamen. But l again proximity breeds dis- regard, not of the general system but of the deeper significance which it holds for us. To find this deeper significance, to appreciate 32831 3 less treasure which we all :2 J-lew .....: a-zc :EEM xmumlmIE xiiuii-L- -m u x l-:IH n I l-E: um- 11 x u n fw mas A K ..s3 QQMRM aQwMJ i :ilVWZA ' v t i.1;yM 'V 3x HHQ a IIIlHI W M mmumumuu -;UIIMW W Ur l W 1;: l the system fully, it is essential that we turn back the pages of its history in order to see its development, and then to look for- ward to see how it points us to something greater than we have as yet realized. The Honor System, which was drawn up by Judge Henry St. George Tucker, was officially adopted by the University in the year 1842. Before this time, fair- nesstin the examinations had been sought by enforcing the most rigid methods of surveillance. The vigilance of the com- mittee of professors who were present at each instance was said to have been worthy of the proverbial lynx. A majority of the members of the class were never per- mitted to withdraw from the room at the same time. Moreover, the committee was expected to maintain an unbroken silence among the students in attendance, to restrain them from leaving their seats, and to interpose should they endeavor to communicate with one another or with persons outside the apartment. No student coming to the examination was suffered to bring a portfolio or a book with him. This constant supervision with its restrictive rules, gave rise to one or two disastrous results. Among some it seemed to arouse a spirit which found keen satisfaction in sly efforts to outwit the supervisors. Among others it stirred up a spirit of bitter resentment that their honesty should be doubted. Indeed, the sense of obligation to act fairly which was felt by most of the men was decidedly weakened by this very facta-that the uprightness of all was tacitly questioned by the suspicious attitude of the supervisors. It is quite possible that the Honor Sys- tern was adopted as the policy of the Uni- versity because, as the size of the classes grew, the difficulty of preventing the use of unfair means by unscrupulous students in tion of the Honor Code, however, was not designed at the start to remove at one stroke all the perplexities of the situation. It was rather to create an additional means of minimizing these perplexities. For the first time, the University followed the prin- l2841 the examinations also increased. The adop-' 4 - ... PM 7.. .n, - t-s,+$- .-;m w lie h Wu 53$- ;, n? .: Ll-LI-MQE ciple of Jeffersonis saying: WThe human character is susceptible of other incitements i to correct conduct more worthy of employ than fear, and of better effect? In its original form the resolution read: iiIn the future written examinations for distinctions and other honors in the University of Virginia, each candidate shall attach to the written answers presented by him in such examinations a certificate in the following words: 1, A. 13., do hereby certify on honor that I have derived no assistance during the time of , this examination from any source whatever, whether oral, written, or in print, in giving This pledge was afterwards extended under the same circum- g' $99 the above answers. stances to imparting as well as to receiving aid. But such a radical change does not and can not work perfectly immediately. Con- sequently, during the first few years of the use of the Honor System, this was not the only guarantee of honesty in the examinations, for many strict rules were also added. But as time went on, it was found that these rules could safely be discarded because the system ,.- began to work in the hearts of the men of Virginia. It was 'an institution for men and , ,41 not for boys; and for this reason it took deep root in the responsive soil of the early 4i Cavaliers. These roots have continued to push their tendrils deeper and deeper into $4 Virginia,s soil until now we have the present system, working perfectly and deeply and clearly enshrined in all of our hearts. This, the thirtyuninth volume of CORKS AND CURLS, has been dedicated to the Honor System in order to remind us to constantly keep it in our minds and graft it deeper in our hearts. The ever increasing num- ber of students, many of whom have never been under the influence of such a system, makes it necessary to guard our proudest heritage with even more scrupulous care. Then, as the University grows, the number will increase who will take away with them that intangible something which is the greatest thing Virginia has to offer to her sons-athe Spirit of H onor. I2851 SunseteKensington Basin The pigeons all are fed, and Westward high A zigzag gap of cloud behind the steeple Claws like a lane of hell above the people, Keen-edged with lightning fixtured m the slay. Small children laugh, and pigeons do their best To move the stolid Sunday folk to mirth; They never think to lift their eyes from earth Till beauty burns to ashes in the West. -ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS, JR. 17x13! .HU : , q u L: W..1.4 av:4.. r V x w . ,v , .. i .. . . . ,. V . .., v. w m ; ; V. , V ; . . . 4.02300 OTFMJILhQ m-m.m .lI Il.a'l.lll...l.rllll'll.lll.-l Alilll . la 1:!!!an ! i..h i. 1 9I1 ,lv , , : .. , r IF! t A L. I l . bl! iv i 1 1, .. , X . llwn y if! ALUMNI MEMBERS CHRISTIE BENET ....................................................... Columbia, 5. C. WISTER HEALD .......................................................... Lynchburg, Va. MURRAY M. MCGUIRE ............................... ' .................... Richmond, Va. FACULTY MEMBERS JOHN HENRY NEFF JOHN JENNINGS LUCK GEORGE OSCAR FERGUSON STUDENT MEMBERS GEORGE BASIL ARNOLD ROBERT LEE HINDS, II A. C. CARTER DIFFEY DmxxOm 20....6200wwd. 0:.mn-Ikd Jxxmmzmw OFFICERS ' GEORGE BASIL ARNOLD ...................................................... President ROBERT LEE HINDS, 11 ........................................ -. ...... secretary-Treas'urer DAVID ELLIS BROWN ...................................... Graduate Manager of Athletics EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HOWARD ARTHUR HOLLAND A. C. CARTER DIFFEY PAUL KNORR WALP GEORGE OSCAR F ERGUSON, JR. DAVID ELLIS BROWN GEORGE BASIL ARNOLD ROBERT LEE HINDS, II W FOOTBALL :1 HAROLD AHNER CHARLES MESHECK FROST GEORGE BASIL ARNOLD JOHN BASIL HUSHION WILLIAM LANG BRAMBLE QUINTUS HUTTER 1W WALTER LINDSAY BROWN HOWARD ARTHUR HOLLAND BICKERTON WINSTON CARDWELL EDMUND GEORGE LAIRD ;: ASHLEY COCKRILL, JR. JOHN ELLISON LOTH 71 CURTIS EMORY CUDDY CHARLES MATTHEWS MACKALL A. C. CARTER DIFFEY THEODORE PHILLIPS CHARLES ROGERS FENWICK WAT HENRY TYLER SAMUEL FRIEDBERG WILLIAM COWELL STEPHENSON, JR. PAUL KNORR WALP BASEBALL GEORGE BASIL ARNOLD SAMUEL FRIEDBERG ROBERT GAMBELL CABELL HOWARD ARTHUR HOLLAND DONALD SWAN BEARD WILBUR AUGUSTUS KINDLEY FRED LINDSAY DARLINGTON CHARLES BENJAMIN LEE A. C. CARTER DIFFEY MCDONALD EDWARD WRENN WILLIAM ALEXANDER DEITRICK THOMAS AUGUSTUS MCCOY BASKET:BALL WILLIAM ALGER BROWN WAT HENRY TYLER ROBERT GAMBELL CABELL PAUL KNORR WALP , HOWARD ARTHUR HOLLAND MCDONALD EDWARD WRENN ; g EDMUND GEORGE LAIRD PERCY HOUSTON BROWN THOMAS AUGUSTUS McCOY CHARLES MATTHEWS MACKALL :5; FRANK DOMINICK MEAD JULIUS CONN i 3? 5i! ;3 TRACK 31:; JOSEPH WILLIAM CHINN WAT HENRY TYLER - g; CURTIS EMORY CUDDY DANIEL HARRISON RISHER CHARLES LUCIAN GLEAVES WILLIAM COWELL STEPHENSON, JR. H; JED HOTCI-IKISS IRVINE JULIAN MEADE RUFFIN g3 DAVID WARREN HESSER PAUL KNORR WALP Hi ' E HONORARY BOXING W HENRY HADEN LANNIGAN ALBERT THOMPSON YORK l2921 irrewaieuoigypitaLyzaamQS.eriyiiEihaqg' a 1m Eamomcinart w 49 07 k a ll Pl 73 annual FAYEBMIo Q S E p :2 t O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 ? i 03. IE 2. C3 unmaaaziall III. I Elli!!r Si 3 x 71TH the abandonment of the alumni coaching system and the ina auguration of the 3-33 Council, Virginia put behind her all that was pasteexcept her glorious traditions-and began her athletic life anew. Only the unproven future lay before her, but in the few years since her rebirth she has already attained the same heights of fame and prestige which were hers before the World War. The bringing of Earle N eale to Virginia as head football and baseball coach was the first step in her upward progress, while Nealeis invaluable assistant, John Kellison, has likewise played a large part in the University,s restoration to glory. Loyal alumni have materially and generously supported their Alma Mater, their most conspicuous contribution being the mammoth Memorial Gymnasium. But the lions share of the praise as usual'ejust one of our oldest customs to which we cling so faithfullyegoes to Pop Lan- nigan, Virginia,s famed trainer and coach, and incidentally the world's most renowed football, baseball, track, fencing, boxing, wrestling, tennis, bicycle riding, and golf champion, a man who has produced such stars as Phidippede and Jim Rector, the latter he tells us having first come here in a wheel chair and with one wooden leg. To Graduate Manager Brown, the G. A. A., the 3-33 Council, and finally to the athletes themsel'ves go the whole hearted thanks of the entire University. 3 During the past seasons Virginia has met with unprecedented success in every branch of sport. In the major division she has achieved 30 victories to I9 defeats, with Z ties; while the minor aggregation has returned 15 wins to 12 losses, no tie games. In football Virginia conquered seven teams, among them being such powerful elevens as Georgia, V. M. I. and V. P. I. A single defeateby ' I293l '4? Washington and Leeewas suffered and one tie, the Cavaliers and Carolina battling to a 3 to 3 score at Chapel Hill on Thanksgiving Day. Baseball resulted in 13 Victories to 10 defeats, with one game tied. Cornell, V; M. I. and Carolina each dropped two games to Virginia, while Pennsylvania, Princeton, Syracuse, Maryland, Columbia and Williams lost one apiece. The track season, although not outstandingly successful in itself, brought into the limelight such versatile performers as Castleman, Irvine and Risher for the Varsity, and Cumming for the Yearlings. Boxing once more proved second to football alone in popularity, the Gymnasium bleachers and galleries being packed to the limit for each meet. In spite of handicaps through sickness, Virginia scored Victories over V. M. 1., W- and L., Colgate, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, and Notre Dame-losing only to Penn State, the Cavaliers, second defeat since 1922. Swimming and lacrosse, being for the hrst time in Virginia,s history recognized sports, give promise of future supremacy, while the organization of golf, fencing and riHe clubs open up new fields for athletic expansion. Intramural competition in all branches of sport, sponsored by the Inter- fraternity Council and the Department of Physical Education, is rapidly bee coming a prominent phase of University activity, and one of the greatest sources of hope for building victorious teams lies in the fact that every Vir-- ginia student passes through a period of athletic training. l 294 1 KszJ , . .. H x . x x! wax V M! , $ ka NxNxxVXN Ii! 9 NNxNVX . . , . . ., ?QQQVMmouu , . , V . , , Q$JNIOX F J . . mu. . . . . . . w .x.; QQMRHEJ 8 QWMRHLJ Football, I925 A. C. CARTER DIFFEY Captain ROBERT NICHOLAS HAWES Q Manager LLEWELLYN MILLER Assistant Manager JOHN MCGRAW BAXTER Assistant M anager DAVID RICE GROOME Assistant Manager EARLE NEALE Head Coach JOHN KELLISON Assistant Coach CHARLES ROGERS FENWICK A ssistant Coach H. D. THOMAS First Year Coach HENRY HADEN LANNIGAN CAPTAIN DIFFEY Trainer TEAM A. C. CARTER DIFFEY ....... Quarterback THEODORE PHILLIPS ........... Center g XI $14314?ng ------------------ TCuczrld J. M. REYNOLDS .................. Center .................. ac e W. H. AI-INER ....................... End QUINTUS HUTTER Fullback W. L BRAMBLE ..................... End P. K. WALP ..................... Halfback SAMUEL FRIEDBURC .............. End C. E. CUDDY ................... Halfback B. W. CARDWELL ................ Tackle E. G. LAIRD .................... Halfbaclg W. H. TYLER ..................... Tackle J . B. HUSHION ...................... Back ASHLEY COCKRILL .............. Cuard J. E. LOTH ......................... Back SCORES Q Virginia .............................. 40 Hampden-Sidney . . . .. ................... 0' Virginia Q . . . . . . .' ....................... 7 Georgia .............................. 6 Virginia .............................. 19 Richmond ................. ' ............ 0 . Virginia .............................. 18 V. M. I. ............................. 10 Virginia .............................. 6 Maryland ............................. 0 Virginia .............................. 0 Washington and Lee ................... 12 Virginia .............................. 10 V. P. I. ......... 0 Virginia .............................. 41 Randolph- Macon ...................... 0' Virginia .............................. 3 North Carolina ......................... 3 Virginia .......................... 144 Opponents ........................ 31 I 296 l 0N8 ii... 4.33.50 . '4w- w N om? d45aw 4.33.50 . ., r. .g .., : .. i . C m L. r x. : f , , lump . u Football 1TH nine veterans from the somewhat mediocre team of 1924 one. which to build, Coach Neale, in September, faced the difficult task of developing a ma- chine to cope with the many strong adversaries which had been booked on the schedule. Handicapped at the very start by the loss of several valuable players, his task became even more imposing than it first appeared; but the way in which he and his men faced their dif- ficulties was most gratifying to the entire Uni- verstiy. Leaving a record of seven Victories, one tie game, and one defeat behind it, the team of 1925 pases into history as one of the greatest machines that ever wore the Orange and Blue. Un- able to break the tradition prevalent at the University to the effect that one defeat must be suffered each year as an indication of good faith, the team lost to Washington and Lee and were tied by Carolina only after a spirited fight which, in the opinion of both friend and foe, deserved a better reward. A short resume of each game follows: yggy a' 7 twtmmmg . ye .- . Virginia, 40; Hampden-Sidney, 0 Opening the season against Hampden-Sidney on September twenty- sixth, the team, remembering the near-defeat of I924, decided that the best way to beat the Tigers was to win the game and then give them the ball. Putting this plan into execution, the Cavaliers did all in their power to enter- tain the spectators, doing everything to the ball but eat it. Line plays, end runs and passes were used so successfully that the Hampden-Sidney team left the field at the end of the game on the shortest possible end of a forty to nothing score, and feeling vastly different from their predecessors of I924 who had been victors up to the last few minutes of play. During this game practically every member of the squad was given 'an opportunity to play, the first team being taken out before the end of the first half and never replaced. wool Virginia, 7; Georgia, 6 Reaching heights which even to its most ardent supporters were unat- tainable, the Cavalier team defeated the Georgia Bulldogs for the first time in years on October third at Athens. Putting up a stubborn defense during the entire game, the Virginia team time and again prevented Georgia from scoring when the ball was within the very shadow of the goal-posts. Virginia,s score came in the second quarter and was the result of a long pass from Diffey to Ahner which netted fifty-five yards. Diffey added the extra point. Georgia scored in the fourth quarter but Captain Thompson,s failure to make the point after touchdown seemed to take the life out of the Georgia team. From this time on to the end of the contest, the ball was in Virginia,s possession the greater part of the time and the game ended with the band playing iiMarching Through Georgia. Although the offense of the Bulldogs was conceded to be more consist- ent than that of their opponents, the stubborn defense of the Cavaliers more than offset this advantage and as a spectator remarked to the Governor of South Carolina, who happened to be present, iiGeorgia might have been in our territory most of the time but we certainly passed through their,s once? Virginia, 19; University of Richmond, 0 With the regulars playing only during the first half, Virginia defeated Richmond University in a dull game which, to add to the discomfort of both players and spectators, was played with the temperature down near the freeZa ing point. From the first ten minutes of play to the end of the'game the out- come was never in doubt and the sUperiority of the victors is shown by the fact that they registered sixteen first clowns to six for Richmond, all of which came after the Cavaliers had scored two touchdowns. I3011 sQ-b;mwxi A. A 7 73:73:: . e - ,. A w i .7 vwzl...s.- 0, mil! 4 F-Y:WEW--Wt t 4 mm an UHN NIH After the initial touchdown, Coach Neale gradually began to replace his first string men and at the beginning of the third quarter the entire second team was put in the game. Although these substitutes put up a strong defense, they were weak on the offense and were unable to score during the entire second period. The heavy wind which swept over the held during the entire game prevented the teams from doing very much passing, but Richmond did com- plete several passes for long gains. Punting was also difficult under these conditions, and it was due to weakness in this respect that the Cavalier second team was unable to score. Virginia, 18; V. M. L, 10 By playing an uphill game against the Flying Squadron during the second half, Virginia extended her string of consecutive victories to four and at the same time vanquished an old and dangerous rival. With a large crowd of spectators taking advantage of the ideal weather to watch the game, the two teams ran on the field with the stage set for a classic. Such it turned out to be. V. M. I. drew hrst blood by scoring during the first five minutes of play and by so doing, put a cloud over the Virginia stands, which was not dispelled until the second quarter when Friedberg made a touchdown on a pass from Hushion. Ahner failing to kick the goal, the Cavalier supporters feared a recurrence of the Georgia score with the tables reversed. This feelv ing of doom was increased when White of V. M. I. put a placement kick over the goal to make the score 10-6 at the end of the Hrst half. I3021 h ,A,.,... .....;e 52 11m wwur mm mama:- m nwm mmmm 3P- emw a wma: A . mas Mum..- e;u;ui s T'T lg: I MW H Mill?! :7 ,, -2 a 7 ! V'i - : ..- ,atas; It was a new Virginia team that took the field at the opening of the second periodein determination if not in personnel. By a fortunate procural of the breaks at certain times, and a slight advantage in punting, the Cavaliers pushed the ball over for a touchdown toward the close of the third quarter and put themselves on the long end of the score for the first time during the game. To supplement this tally, another touchdown was added the beginning of the Hnal period, which put the score 18 to IO in Virginiais favor, and although V. M. I. threatened several more times, the score was never changed. Virginia, 6; Maryland, 0 Playing in a sea of mud, the Cavaliers plowed their way to a 6-0 vic- tory over Maryland University on October 24th. The game was, owing to the inclement weather, an uninteresting game with both teams punting fre- quently, hoping for breaks. In this duel with a soggy ball, Cardwell of Viri ginia outpunted Supplee of Maryland to such an extent that Virginia,s score came as an indirect result of this advantage. A blocked punt in Maryland,s territory during the first half put the Cavaliers within scoring distance. This resulted in a touchdown for Virginia, but neither team was able to score during the rest of the game. Maryland, in the last few minutes of play, substituted an entire new backheld, which, for a time, swept the Virginia team off its feet, and came dangerously close to scoring. They were stopped, however, by a quickly rejuvenated Cavalier team and the final whistle. l303l , , lmawzwaw:w: .5 V r- ' l-E : IICZJI .22-:1; .:-:.. - W. 8: L., 12; Virginia, 0 The hardest game of the year was played 1n Lexington against W. 8: L. on November 7th, with the same tragic result that has marked this event for the past three years. Virginia was outplayed for three quarters by the strong W. 8: L. eleven which seemed to disregard the terrible condition of the field, always poor, but made ever worse by a steady downpour of rain throughout the day. The Generals, first score came at the beginning of the second quarter and was made possible by a long pass which put the ball on the Virginia ten- yard line, Washington and Lee failed to kick the goal, but with only a minute to play, Palmer of the Generals caught a Virginia punt on his own forty-yard and squirmed his way through the entire Cavalier team for a second score. After W. 8: L. s attempt for the goal had failed, the whistle blew ending the half. At the opening of the Second half, Virginia seemed to be a new team, for the ball was carried into W. 81 LI. territory by a series of first doWns, which looked as though a touchdown would result. The ball was lost on downs, however, and with it the punch which had marked Virginia,s opening attack. Throughout the remainder of the game the ball stayed practically in midfield. Virginia, 10; V. P. 1., 0 With weather conditions ideal for the first time in several weeks, the Cavaliers came back and defeated V. P. I. in a listless game on November 14th. Virginia Scored early in the game when Mackall kicked the ball through the goal posts from placement after a pass from Hushion to Ahner had failed to score a touchdown. V. P. I. tried to tie the score in the second quarter by a dropkick, which, however, was blocked by Holland. At the beginning of the second half Virginia scored a touchdown on a pass from Hushion to Diffey. After that neither team was able to score, Virginia missing her only chance when a placement kick in the last few min- utes of play went outside the goal posts. Virginia, 41; Randolph-Macon; 0 Playing Randolph-Macon only three days after the V. P. 1. contest, in a game which was postponed from earlier in the season, the Cavalier second I304l team easily defeated the light Yellow Jacket aggregation by an overwhelmv ing score. The second team started the game and, with the exception of a few minutes at the end of the second half, played during the entire contest. Durv ing the short time the Varsity was on the held, two touchdowns were made in rapid order by almost freak passes-one of them accounting for hfty yards. During the second half four more touchdowns were scored by the Cavaliers while Randolph-Macon had to console itself with one first down, as opposed to twenty-five for Virginia. Virginia, 3; Carolina, 3 Playing the best game of the year and outclassing Carolina in every department, the Cavaliers played the Tar Heels to a 3-3 tie on Thanksgiving Day at Chapel Hill, in a game which was both a pleasant surprise and a dis appointment. Slated to lose, the Cavaliers completely upset the dope and swept a heavy but awkward Carolina team off its feet, and, for the first three quarters, was invincible. The fourth quarter was tragic. Holding the ball on Carolina,s ten-yard line at one time, the breaks of the game started going against the Virginia team and inside of four minutes the tables were almost exactly reversed in that Virginia was stubbornly defending her goal. Under such circumstances a tying kick was inevitable, and the score was tied by a lucky Carolina eleven just before the end of the game. Virginia,s score came in the second quarter when Mackall kicked a placement over the cross-bar. From then until the end of the half the game was fought on almost equal terms. At the opening of the second half the Virginia team exhibited a punch which eventually put the ball in the very shadow of the Carolina goal posts. Two intercepted passes and poor kicks sent the ball back down the held and I3051 s. v2mu ,rma t 1. 5? :1 t1 w 111-..v.. MboI-AM! ...U 7...Xq.. 11 1V a ' COACH NEALE .. y .1 111111-11111111111111-11111 f-x 7, -'-.....-., a few minutes before the final whistle found Carolina 1n posses- sion of the ball on the Virginia teniyard line. Eighty yards and the tying score were given Carolina 1n three or four minutes by the breaks of the game. The game ended soon after Hackney of Carolina had placed a dropkick over the bar. The game was a case of brain against brawn. Virginian had brains and hard luck; Carolina had a bit of brawn and good luck. Such was the season of 1925. A year of hard work, bad breaks, and bad weather, but still a season filled with glory and honor. N The team did What other teams have often tried vainly to do. It beat V. P. 1., V. M. 1., lVIaryland and Georgia; it' was tied by Carolina, and it lost only to a powerful W. 8: L. eleven. Great as the season was, the prospects for an even greater one next year are promising. Losing only a few men. and with the cream of a mediocre flrst-year squad to supplement the present material, the outlook is most encouraging and the contracted return. of Coach Neale and his assistants assures echient leadership. l3061 mNmF .5:me JISmeFNwaxm mHJ igriiilif ' ..... Wu .4 .X' c.1332 ; , Lnjgugll -..-..u '11 I' 'Ilmumwu H1 mam , numunnl ; : V 1-K . iv ! Basket-Ball, I 926 HOWARD A. HOLLAND .......................................... Captain HENRY H. LANNIGAN ............................................ Coach WILLIAM A. BROWN ...................................... Assistant Coach JAMES A. SAUNDERS ........................................... Manager BENJAMIN W. RAWLES, JR .............................. ..Assislant Manager WILLIAM T. JARVIS ...................................... Assistant Manager HENRY F. P. WALKER ................................... Assistant Manager TEAM HOWARD A. HOLLAND.. . . .Forward CHARLES M. MACKALL. . . .Cuard M. E. WRENN ................ Forward PAUL K. WALP ............. Cuard WAT H. TYLER .............. Center PERCY H. BROWN ..... -. . . .Cuard ROBERT C. CABELL .......... Center FRANK D. MEAD ......... Forward SCORES Virginia ................................ 52 Randolph-.Macon ,,,,,,,,, 19 Virginia ................................ 57 Lynchburg College ,,,,,,,, 33 Virginia ................................ 41 Georgia ................. 3 I Virginia ................................ 55 Richmond .............. 29 33 Virginia ................................ 34 v. P. I. ................ l9 CAPTAIN Virginia ................................ 29 V. M. I. ................ 25 HOLLAND Virginia ................................ 16 North Carolina .......... 47 Virginia ................................ 34 Maryland ............................. 28 Virginia ................................ 17 V. M. I ................................ 25 Virginia ..... 3 ........................... 21 Maryland ' ............................. 30 Virginia ................................ 26 Navy . . . . ............................. 45 Virginia ................................ 27 Washington and Lee .................... 46 Virginia ................................ 29 Tulane ............................... 25 Virginia ................................ 23 North Carolina ......................... 25 I 309 l -,--. Q$WIKJ 8 QWWLJ i . rim or llllllll-JJ. cl. mlwlwwnm-IEE t , iL ' aow A an 1 ?:Z-7f E: Basket-Ball Perhaps there may be some persons who came to this part of the world back in the dark ages who can remember a Virginia basket-ball rei sume which did not pay some tribute to her veteran coach, iiPop,, Lannigan, but that is doubtful. Due to a very serious illness iiPop was unable to work with his team after the Christmas recess; this fact cast a shadow of gloom over the long pre-season period but in spite of this the team got off to an unusually good start under the tutelage of Bill Brown, former captain. The fact that five letter men were on hand when the first call for candidates was issued made the general public look to the future with Visions h of an unconquerable team for the Old Dominion, but those more closely con- nected with sport circles were none too optimistic, for many a championship team has returned intact the following year to suffer defeat at every hand. The opening game was not expected to be a true test of the 5s tossers, ability and the Orange and Blue, taking the occasion to 1 , try out its entire squad, took Randolph-Macon into camp with little effort. - The I925 team, it will be recalled, managed to win over Lynchburg College by the narrowest of margins and so the game with them this year, the second on the Schedule, was anticipated with much hard work, but the Hill City quintet, no match for Virginia, was easily overcome. I mix WW m as V AKWWK 1 $- 5 y :1 twig will ; hearuww :U -.A.-,Av v4 Strong Georgians Defeated r4 there with the expectations of seeing One of the best games to be I t played in this section of the country and their expectations were , realised. During the greater part of the first period the Cavaliers LAIRD I310! H L i7 Those who went to witness the Georgia encounter went E 111 y. U . A l 11' w v l lltllllllll mm 1 m were trailing their Visitors, but as the period closed the count stood 18 to 18. The second half showed the Old Dominion men to be more aggressive than their southern opponents and with the entire outfit playing a stellar game the final whistle blew with Virginia on the big end of a 41 to 31 score. Although Richmond had been defeated by Randolph- Macon, there was no let up in the work of Coach Lannigan,s men as a result of the Georgia victory and the Spiders were defeated the following week in easy fashion. After a short respite the Cavaliers journeyed to Blacksburg to meet V. P. 1., and though handicapped by the size of the court emerged Victorious thanks to the excellent guarding of Mackall. In the ensuing game the much dreaded reversal of form came and the team was put to it to turn back V. M. I. in an extra period; however, the excellent shooting of Wrenn made a Victory possible in this encounter. WRENN Carolina Stops Virginia With Tyler out of the game as a result of an injury suffered in the V. M. I. contest things were not so bright for the Cavaliers when Carolina was met in Memorial Gymnasium. The Tar Heels proved quite worthy' of their reputation and outclassed the crippled locals who were defeated by the score of 47 to 15; however the game was more closely contested than the score would indicate. Many changes can occur in a short day, but the changes which made themselves apparent in the Orange and Blue quint in the interval between the North Carolina and Maryland games seemed due to some miracle. The Old Line team came here very highly tooted, but showing unbeatable form throughOut the encounter Virginia emerged at the hnal whistle with a six-point Victory. With a week to prepare for the second contest with the Cadets the team appeared to be slightly stale when they took MACKALL the Hoor against a team which was striving to wipe out the l3ll1 QKMRHEJ 8 QWIIRIILJ ; f records of an earlier defeat. At the end of the first period, neither team had an advantage, but V. M. I. came back strong in the second half and by Virtue of several beautiful long shots took the encounter from Virginia. Three days after the defeat at the hands of the Cadets, the Cavalier cagers, on their first northern trip, met Maryland at College Park. The game was too hotly contested to allow much real basket-ball but the Virginia team seemed still in its slump and, as a result, suffered its third defeat of the season. In a fast game at Annapolis, the Cavalier looked much improved over the night before; the forwards seemed better able to locate the baskets and made many accurate shots. However the Naval Academy cagers were also at the top of their game and again Virginia was forced to drink from the bitter cup of defeat. The Jinx which had been trailing the, Orange and Blue cagers since the Carolina clash was on hand in full force when Washington and Lee was met in Lexington for the final scheduled game of the season and the Minks triumphed to the tune of 46 to Z7. . Conference Tournament ; i With the Southern Conference tournament in Atlanta only a week off, much time was spent in ironing out the defects which were most apparent in the last few encounters of the season; the results show that this time was very well spent. i i' ? The Cavaliers drew for their first opponent in the tourney 4 Tulane University. The Louisiana team had enjoyed a very V55 fair season and a hard struggle was predicted by everyone. Captain Holland really got right in this encounter and by virtue . of being the individual high point scorer of the first day of the E f ; meet led his team to a 29 to I5 victory. s t i The next opponents of the Virginians were their old rivals, : t the Tar Heels. Again Holland starred and with the help of I3121 WALP H t t l 1 3 l .t :gx.-r.n ....... ,3; MM IRWIN 3mm IFEEJ AMI !!! 3. u 1 several timely shots by Meade nearly brought the Cavaliers through victorious, however the brilliant shooting of the three-times champions brought the Caro- linians through on top of a 25 to 23 score. BROWN CABELL MEADE I3131 Vl'drx. .' f . ,1; .. I .. 3 .. V mNmF .5:me 444mmwzxm lull ... , ., $7.! Idlr. ill!!! ll: 3i! .1.. .1 , Kara...- r...u .a;y5w,r.rm.c ?Im H mm; I I I n HM! i lIIlllllllI ' . I MN! l3l71 Baseball, I 926 MCDONALD EDWARD WRENN ............................... Captain ISAAC MAYO READ, JR ........... I ............................. M anager BRYAN BLACK, JR .................................... Assistant Manager PRETLOW DARDEN .................................. Assistant Manager JOHN JAY ROHRER ................................... 4 ssisiant IWanager EARLE NEALE .................................................. Coach , HENRY HADEN LANNIGAN ................................... Trainer .'.' TEAM, 1925 THOMAS A. MCCOY, Captain. .Center Field JAMES H. LUTHER .............. Catcher REGINALD COON ............. First Base ROBERT C. CABELL ......... Second Base WILLIAM A. DIETRICK ........ Short Stop JOHN B. HUSHION ........... Third Base MCDONALD E. WRENN ...... Third Base SAMUEL M. BRONAUGH ...... Left Field SAMUEL FRIEDBURG ........ Right Field HOWARD HOLLAND ............ Pitcher DONALD S. BEARD .............. Pitcher 4g; FRED L. DARLINGTON .......... Pitcher WILLIAM L. UNVERZAGT ........ Pitcher . CAPTAIN WRENN SCORES, 1925 Virginia ................................ I Dartmouth ............................ 3 Virginia .................. I .............. I 5 Lynchburg ............................ I Virginia ..... ' ........................... I0 Quantico Marines ...................... II Virginia ................................ I Cornell ............................... 0 Virgima ................................ 9 Cornell ............................... 4 Virginia ................................ 5 Pennsylvania ........................... 5 Virginia ................................ 5 Pennsylvania ........................... 3 Virginia ................................ 3 Princeton .............................. 0 Virginia ................................ 2 Bucknell ............. . ................. I 0 Virginia ................................ 8 Syracuse .............................. 4 Virginia ................................ 5 Syracuse .............................. I 0 Virginia ................................ 6 North Carolina ......................... 8 Virginia ................................ 9 V. M. I. .............................. 2 Virginia ................................ 4 Washington and Lee .................... 5 Virginia ................................ 5 V. M. I. .............................. 3 Virginia ................................ 6 North Carolina State I .................... 8 Virginia, ........... I .................... I I Maryland ............................. 9 Virginia ................................ 5 Navy ................................. 9 Virginia ................................ 5 Columbia ............................. 4 Virginia ................................ I Fordham .............................. 8 Virginia ................................ 9 Williams .............................. 8 Virginia ................................ 2 North Carolina State .................... 3 Virginia ................................ 4 North Carolina ......................... I Virginia ................................ 2 North Carolina ......................... I Virginia .......................... I 33 Opponents ...................... I 20 Al's?! W: eru y...: .t A . A- . ..., -. A 2 L ::.Y-WA : 2 x?ev 1W; - A A I u A t lr--1I:-7 Baseball gSkXKWvaXXXxf WW ' As CORKS AND CURLS. goes to press, the team WW; 4M WWWWXNNRXRXKger is preparing to make Its annual embarkment wk vs upon the seas of baseball with prospects strong- 1y favoring a successful voyage. But few of the members of last years crew have failed to report for duty and re'e'nforcements of depend- able character have advanced from the ranks Of the 1925 yearlings. 'Captain-elect Luther will be missed behind the plate but the delivery end of the battery, strengthened by experience, re- mains intact. Several of Coach Thomas,s graduates of last season promise hot competi- tion for returning veterans in both outfield and infield. With an abundance of material and an indomitable esprit de corps Coach Neale may be expected to weld together an organization that will justify the most optimistic predictions for I926. . Review of the statistics of last season discloses a count of thirteen Vic- tories, ten loses, and one tie game, a percentage which, though ' itself commendable, is nevertheless an inaccurate index of the teams excellence. It is a lamentable truth that inconsistent and erratic playing did mark several contests and that untimely errors in occasional instances virtually forfeited games. But it must be borne in mind that one or two injuries severely impaired the strength of the team and that a schedule of unusual difficulty, with scarce a single breathing space, was undertaken. The effec- tiveness with which it was handled on the whole and the brand of baseball generally displayed, making possible triumphs over several of the North,s outstanding nines and a glorious finish against our ancient rivals at Chapel Hill, proclaim the team of 1925 one of the strongest in recent years. mgmm w Unfortunate Start The season got under way as winter was makingva last des- perate stand and the frigid weather both diminished the attende HOLLAND l3181 ,. i, ..4 . 7 V umvuxmxmm QQIRIIKJ Q QWMLJ ance at the game and reduced the ardor of the team. Edwards . pitched air-tight ball for the visitors, allowing but three scat- tered bingles, and Dartmouth came forth Victorious, 3 to l. The game apparently revealed the team,s defects to themselves, by which they profited acordingly, and in the following game Lynchburg College suffered an overwhelming defeat, I5 to l, a game featured by an abundance of extra-base hits. Darling- ton, in varsity debut, was touched effectively only thrice. The happy recovery from the Dartmouth affray was but temporary, however, as the Quantico Marine game soon after disclosed. Though three hurlers of the Devildogs were forced to retire from the box, failure to tighten in the pinches and kill potential runs enabled the Visitors to forge ahead in the ninth and annex an I I to 10 triumph. MCCOY Winning Streak The fourth game on Lambeth Field reHected glory upon the pitching exploits of Cornell,s star twirler, but denied him Victory. Though held without a hit by Milligan, Virginia employed the happy conjunction of a walk, a passed ball, and a sacrifice to score the only run of the game. Holland, well supported by the team, kept Cornell hits sufficiently scattered to be of little danger. Beard, Darlington, and Farmer contributed their efforts towards a 9 to 4 Victory over the Visitors the following afternoon. From them all Cornell received but three hits, untimely and abundant walking saving her from a repetition of the shutout. The first game Of the Pennsylvania series resulted in a tie, despite the come pellecl withdrawal from the box of the Quaker pitcher, Long for two seasons une defeated. Too frequent hit- ting by the visitors and oc- casional holes in the Cavae lier defense robbed Virginia of a Victory. It was not to be denied in the second ,V - W as JV . - .7 QGMKJ B QWMLJ game, though. Hushionis homer, with Ahner on, and subsequent hitting that forced Kreuz to the benches spelled destruction of Penn hopes, which numerous pinched hit- ters were unable to restore. The game ended 5 to 3. Welletimed hits off Calda well and Hollanch fault- less control were the factors responsible for a shutout over the visiting Princeton nine. In several innings Tiger tallies were imminent, but the iron nerve of Holland and his teammates held them scoreless. In one instance Mur, compelled restive occupants of second and third to languish through three incomparable strikeouts. Fagged out by an over-strenuous series during the preceding week, the varsity encountered Bucknell and suffered a 10 to Z repulse. The fielding was erratic, three fast double plays commanding attention but as many, and more, errors assisting the Bucknell total of scores. F our homeruns featured the first Syracuse game, which Virginia won, 8 to 4. The lead acquired through Hushion,s circuit clout with the bags loaded in the first was never seriously threatened. The Syracusans returned the following afternoon, however, and turned Holland,s early difficulty in locating the plate to advantage. Frequent Virginia bingles were unable to surmount their second and third inning total. The game dragged and was ended by darkness in the eighth, IO to 5. Carolina Cops Easter Week Affair Carolina homeruns off Unverzagt, after the two opposing mound aces, Holland and Ferebee, had been driven out, were the deciding issues in the diamond contest climaxing Easter Week festivities. A Virginia rally in the eighth fell short and the game ended, 8 to 6. h A slugging contest in the V. M. 1. game on Lambeth Field shortly afterwards netted eight runs from the Cadets in BRONAUGH I3201 the first three frames and returned Cooper to the bench. Six innings of comparative calm and tranquility thereafter was in- terrupted in the ninth when the visitors followed a Virginia error with a single and a double to circle the diamond twice. The game ended 9 to Z. The Generals captured the laurels, 5 t0 4, on their home ground when a ninth inning rally, featured by Unverzagfs homerun, just failed to even the count. A different tale might have been recited but for Stearn,s spectacular catch of Luthefs smash to the far corners. The seven hits off Linburg, W. and L.,s star twirler, were generally scattered and ineffective. A return game with V. M. I. in their home territory added another game to Virginia,s credit. Hollands effective pitching rendered the Cadets unmenacing after three hits, coupled with two errors, had earned Virginia four runs in the I fourth. LUTHER The last game of the season on Lambeth Field was played with North Carolina State shortly after the return from Lexington. This the Visitors seized, 8 to 6, as a result of two doubles and a homer in the ninth. A relief pitcher curbed the Cavalier onslaught in the c i last half of the inning and prevented a tie score. . i Weakened by loss of Dietrick, whose ankle had been broken in the Carolina State game, the varsity went into action against Maryland at College Park with an altered batting order. A bad start was costly, but Friedburgk single in the ninth, with Cabel and Hushion on, dragged the game from the coals and won a I I to 9 Victory. M Three Victories F eature Northern Expedition ' 1 i 3 The Visit to Annapolis proved less happy in outcome. Holland was pounded for-nine runs in the first and Virginia was unequal to over coming so disheartening an advantage. . M: Beard, relieving Holland, allowed only two hits after the sec- i DIETRICK 0nd inning, but the game ended 9 to 5. I3211 The varsity divided the New York City bill, taking a strenuous seventeen inning battle from. Columbia, 5 to 4, and losing to Fordham the day following, 8 to I. Hollands pitching throughout in the former was noteworthy. Fried- burgis single, after Hushion was safe on an error and advanc- ed on a sacrifice, determined the result. Harringtonk pitch- ing in the latter kept Fordham unthreatened, Virginia,s single tally coming as a result of a triple by Unverzagt, with the bases empty, and his subsequent scoring. A 5-5 tie at the conclusion of the ninth led the game with Williams into extra innings. In the tenth both sides scored three runs and it was not until the twelfth that the COACH NEALE final outcome was decided by Virginiak extra annexation, yielding a 9 to 8 Victory and a pleasing climax to the trip. Successes Against Carolina Conclude Season Meeting North Carolina State in Raleigh, Virginia, through errors at most inopportune times and through failure to hit in pinches, lost the first game to State on that field in almost twenty years. Traveling thence to Chapel Hill, the varsity took a 4 to I Victory from Carolina, Holland pitching stellar ball and hitting to advantage. The season came to a glorious close in Greensboro before an enthusiastic crowd of 7 ,000, when Carolina was again defeated, this time 2 to I, through the agency of Darlingtonk curves and Hollands Bronaughis, and Friedburgk bats. This concluded a season, perhaps not of brilliant records, but unquestion- ably of exceptional diamond performances for college baseball. While the general excellence of the entire squad would seem to forbid individual mention, I3221 nevertheless, the pitching of Holland, the fielding of Dietrick, and the depend? I able work of Hushion and Friedburg demand especial comment. To them 37 in particular are congratulations offered and deserved honor paid. tIa-I l323l Revived and Reorganized February 22, I926 OFFICERS HOWARD A. HOLLAND ........................................................ President ROBERT L. HINDS ......................................................... Vice-President ASHLEY COCKRILL, JR ......................................................... Secretary ACTIVE MEMBERS W. H. AHNER H. A. HOLLAND c. B. ARNOLD J. B. HUSHION D. s. BEARD QUINTUS HUTTER W. L. BRAMBLE J. H. IRVINE - D. E. BROWN F. E. JAMISON P. H. BROWN REV. A. B. KINSOLVING w. A. BROWN, JR. W. A. KINDLEY W. L. BROWN E. c. LAIRD R. c. CABELL J. E. LOTH B. W. CARDWELL C. B. LEE J. W. CHINN C. M. MACKALL ASHLEY COCKRILL, JR. F. D. MEADE c. E. CUDDY THEODORE PHILLIPS F. L. DARLINGTON REV. NOBLE c. POWELL J. C. DEW D. H. RISHER A. C. C. DIFFEY J. M. RUFFIN SAMUEL FRIEDBURG J. A. SAUNDERS c. M. FROST w. C. STEPHENSON JR. C. L. GLEAVES E. D. STEVENS R. N. HAWES P. K. WALP D. W. HESSER w. c. WILLS R. L. HINDS M. E. WRENN I324l ;11s:-:..ull.aluluiV1:11.. 1 ,5. w WolIVJiuii Illill'lcllli'lilusblfltlleliaf 1 ;ll;3111 N. L . J? ,lltxi. usu... Stth x043 ...- ..- .1! nl lr:! I u v foi. .1. II : I. fill; lily! It'll! . ell : illl.allo $ .Illlll. xillvtiilgv til. y y na v'?.l.ux$lllrl. alkali PIS? .EEIJ..I l. . . w. y . rlrlv 1 1 ' 11nhh1. 'lLt m h-1m hl R x y I: : ' :: ; : 1;; ? H-iwr- : E E E '- a x a g E g :5; : L l Ii! : .'5 , V -. , ,EiaihA '51-: d -. la. .- - . E f'm 1:; tmrriuC-V q-IMEIEI; Track, I 926 DANIEL HARRISON RISHER ................................................... Captain $LANGHORNE JONES .......................................................... Manager GEORGE TINSLEY GARNETT .......................................... Assistant Manager JOHN MITCHELL BARNER ............................................. Assistant Manager FOLEY SMITH .......................................................... Assistant Manager HENRY HADEN LANNICAN ...................................................... Coach TEAM, 1925 . JED HOTCHKISS IRVINE CHARLES TYSON CISTLEMAN Captain-Elect, l926-ResignetD JOSEPH WILLIAM CHINN CURTIS EMORY CUDDY CHARLES LUKE GLEAVES DAVID WARREN HESSER WAT HENRY TYLER DANIEL HARRISON RISHER JULIAN MEADE RUFFIN PAUL KNORR WALP RECORD, 1925 Virginia 67V; V. M. I. 58V2. Virginia 43; North Carolina 83. Virginia 76; Maryland 50. Virginia 61; W. and L. 65. $Resigned and succeeded by Benjamin Vaughan Booth, Jr. CAPTAIN RISHER l3271 Track Faced with the loss of eight of the previous year,s letter men, including Bohannon and Tal- bott of the Intercollegiate Championship mile relay team and Captain-elect Winston, star weight man, ttPopt, Lannigan was forced to build practically a new team around the nucleus of veterans who remained, and prospects seem- : , ed hardly rosy when the indoor season opened k 7? Kw; after Christmas. The large squad, which .re- H F ported for practlce, uncovered good materlal, mi! and Pop,, began to reconstruct a relay team around Captain Irvine and Castleman. Chinn, Risher, Braxton, and Moss were the candidates for the two vacancies, and a close fight seemed likely. , Virginia got off to a poor start with the opening meet of the indoor season, the Millrose Games in New York on January 28th. Charlie 'Castleman, lead- off man for the Cavaliers, after jumping into the lead at the bark of the pistol, slipped and fell on the first turn with the result that Georgetown came home first with Holy Cross in second place. The Old Dominion runners ran third, losing by only ten yards despite Castleman,s mishap. Georgetownk time was 3:26 for the mile. Castleman, Braxton, Risher, and Irvine ran for Virginia.- a f e7, Virginia Invitation Meet The next event on the indoor program was the First Annual Virginia In- vitation Meet, held in Memorial Gymnasium on February 13th. Though the hrst attempt at an indoor meet at Virginia it was a decided success, and drew teams from Washington and Lee, Maryland, and N orth Carolina, as well as from a majority of the prominent preparatory schools in the state. There were numerous running events, the pole vault and high jump comprising the field events. In the open dashes Cumming, of the Virginia Yearlings, consistently led Pugh, of Maryland, to the tape in fast time, and gave promise of being a remarkable sprinter. The mile relay race, which concluded the meet, brought Virginia, Maryland, and Carolina together in a closely contested struggle. The Old Liners crossed the line in the lead a few yards ahead of the Orange and Blue runners, the Tarheels trailing. l3281 At the Richmond University Invitation meet in Richmond, the Cavaliers again met the Marylanders in a dual contest, and for a second time were de- feated by a few yards. The same quartet as in the previous race ran for Virginia. The Georgetown Games put the lid back on the indoor season for the Cavaliers, who participated in a dual relay race against the University of Pennsylvania. The Old Dominion four composed of Castleman, Chinn, Risher, and Irvine lost by five yards to the Pennsylvania runners, who stepped the distance in 3 :28. 1925 Outdoor Season Training for the outdoor season continued unbroken by the Easter examinations, and a squad of seventy-five reported for practice for the first meet with V. M. I. The team was again weakened by the loss of a star per- former, Bert Lambert, veteran pole vaulter having left college in the winter term. A general review of the season shows that the team broke even with its opponents, winning two and losing a like number of meets. The contests with. Maryland and V. M. I. were won by good margins while the defeat at the hands of Washington and Lee was close. North Carolina proved too much for the Old Dominion, and won overwhelmingly. The mile relay, while failing to cover itself with national glory like its predecessor, yet made a creditable showing at the Penn Relays, bowing only to Bates, and defeating Navy, Maryland, Rutgers, and Ohio State. Cumming, a First Year man, running in the open 100 and 220 placed fifth and fourth respectively against an international field. In the individual point scoring in the four meets of the outdoor season, Castleman led his teammates with a total of 56 points garnered from seven firsts and seven second places. Captain Irvine was next with five firsts, one tie forllirst, and six second places for a total of 47. Walp made I 7 with two firsts and several second and third places. Risher, Cleaves, and Chinn all scored 16 points, while Tyler contributed l I. It should be remarked here that any account of this I329! year,s track record must be limited to the cross-country seasons since this volume will have gone to press before the completion of the ' regular track schedule. Despite the loss of Captaineelect Castle- man, who failed to return to college at the beginning of the session, prospects at this time seem encouraging, and iT305, Lannigan should be able to assemble a well-bal- anced team with the new ma- terial available from the une defeated I925 F 1rst Year team and the number of veterans from the Varsity squad. V. M. I. Defeated The outdoor season opened auspiciously on April I lth, when the Orange and Blue runners journeyed to Lexington, and took the measure of V. M. I. by a 67 1-4 to 58 le-Z score. The keen rivalry between the two institutions was best evidenced in the fight for individual honors, in which Charlie Castle- man scored over Foster, crack cadet dashman. Foster led Castleman to the tape in the 100- and ZZO-yard dashes but bowed to the Virginia ace in the quarter mile. In addition Castleman finished second in the ZZO-yard low hurdles, thus running up his total score to I4 points. Foster garnered l 3. The high hurdles event went to Darby with Carter in third place, while Lobban and Stevenson tied for first in the pole vault and Braxton shared third with two Cadets. Cuddy,s leap gave 'Virginia lirst place in the broad jump. Hesser and Walp took second and third respectively in the javelin throw. Windy Whites feat of putting the shot 43 feet 7 inches and Captain Irvine,s Victory in the mile were the other bright lights of the meet. Irvine also tied Ashbury and Tyler for first place in the high jump, while Chinn followed by Irvine and Braxton broke the tape in the 880, the Old Dominion making a clean sweep of this event. Fostefs times of 10 in the century and 22 1-5 seconds in the 220 together with Whiteis performance in the shot put stood out for the Cadets. l3301 North Carolina Meet With one of the most evenly balanced and powerful aggregations seen on Lambeth Field in years, the North Carolina team completely snowed under the Cavalier runners in a meet on April l6th, which ended 83-43. The Tarheels uncovered star after star, and by the end of the meet had won ten of the fourteen first places in their initial Victory over a Virginia track team. McPherson, of Carolina, and Castleman, of the Cavaliers, were the individual ,4 stars scoring ll 1-2 and H points respectively. Several remarkable times were hung up in the running events including 4:28 for the mile made by Bell, 'v of Carolina, and 15 2-5 in the high hurdles by Moore, his teammate. McPher- ' l son turned in two stellar performances when he stepped the century in IO and i! the furlong in 22 seconds. The halfemile event furnished the thrills of the l afternoon when, after a Carolina runner had led the held for the first lap, he l was passed by Irvine in the last 220 yards and by Chinn, another Virginian, in the last ten feet. The time was 2:01. Walp, of Virginia, returned to form in the javelin when he hurled the spear I66 feet 6 inches in the face of a strong wind. Irvine and Ashbury followed Ambrose, of Carolina, in the high jump while 'Cuddy took third in the broad jump. Lobban tied with two Tarheels for first in the pole vault. The Cavalier team was weakest of all in the shot put, in which Virginia was unable to place a man. In the timber topping events Darby tied with Fordham, of Carolina, for second in the high, and Thesmar placed third in the low hurdles. Cleaves won the discus for the Old Dominion with Tyler second. Penn Relays iiPop2 Lannigan again took his mile relay to the annual Penn Relays, held on April 24th and 25th at Philadelphia, and in addition entered a First Year quartet and also Cumming in the open sprints. In the race for the Class B mile relay cham- pionship of America, the Old Dominion four lost by three yards to Bates, the win- 'when he contributed 13 points by Winning the 100- and ZZO-yard ,, QKMRIKJ 8 QWIMLJ ners of the event, who navigated the distance in 3 minutes 24 seconds, the second best time of the whole meet. In placing second Lannigan,s men defeated N avy, Maryland, Rutgers, and Ohio State. Castleman, Chinn, Risher, and Irvine ran for Virginia. The First Year relay, composed of Thomas, Wilmer, Van Meter, and Leavell, finished sixth in the freshman mile champion- ship of America. The Orange and Blue Clubs, though they were beaten by the Yearling teams from Penn State, Syracuse, Prince- ton, Pennsylvania, and Georgetown, crossed the line ahead of a number of the competing teams, and made a creditable showing. Cumming, the First Year Hash and stellar sprint man, was entered in the open 100 and 220, and was forced to match strides with the foremost dashmen of several continents. In the century CASTLEMAN he finished in fifth place behind Hubbard, of Michigan, who broke the tape in 9 4-5 seconds. The Cavalier star came in fourth in the furlong, which was won by George Hill of Pennsylvania, intercollegiate dash champion. Hill covered the distance in 22 seconds. Porrick, of New Zealv and, was second, and Torrence, of Penn State, third. Maryland Meet On April 22nd, the Cavalier runners scored a decisive Victory over the University of Maryland on Lambeth field, taking the long end of a 76-50 tally. Poph Lannigan,s charges romped home with nine first places, Castleman taking two, and Irvine, Chinn, Risher, Ruffin, Tyler, Walp, and Cleaves each account- ing for one. Castleman became the leading scorer of the day dashes and placing second in the low hurdles. Captain Irvine was close behind with l 1 points garnered from a Victory in the high jump, and second place in both the mile and half-mile events. Chinn came home first in the 880, while Ruffin won the mile, and Risher led the field over the two-vmile route. Thesmar saved Virginia from a whitewash in the two hurdles, when he came in third in both. Stone, of Virginia, and Supplee, of Maryland, . tied for second place in the high jump, which Irvine won. Sup- IRVINE l3321 .mmti . 11111 plee was individual high scorer for the visitors, amassing a total of 12 points. Frost took second in the 100 followed by Enslow, of Maryland, and the order was exactly reversed in the 220. Enslow broke the tape in the 440 with Castleman close behind. Tyler won the broad jump with Cuddy in second place. W. , and L. Meet F our points were enough to give Washington and Lee the state track championship in a victory over the Virginia runners on Lambeth Field, May 2nd, when they tallied 65 markers to 61 for the Cavaliers. The meet was contested with fully as much rivalry as the score indicates, each team alternating in taking the lead until the final event, the broad jump in which the Generals clinched the Victory by taking second and third places. Castleman contributed three, and Irvine, Chinn, Hesser, Cleaves, and Cuddy were responsible for one apiece of the eight first places that went to the Old Dominion team. The Generals won the meet by taking six firsts and increasing their total with a number of seconds and thirds. Castleman was high point scorer of the day, winning the 100-, 220-, and 440-yard dashes, and placing second in the low hurdles for a total of 18 points. His times of 10 in the century and 22 in the furlong were remarkably good; Captain Irvine won the mile in 4 minutes 42 3-5 seconds while Chinn took the half-mile in good time. Gleavesi throw in the discus won the event for Virginia, and Hesser hurled the spear for a win. Cuddy,s leap won the broad jump for the Orange and Blue. COACH LANNIGAN Cross-Country, I 925 DANIEL HARRISON RISHER .................................................... Captain LANGHORNE H. JONES ............................................... . ......... Manager HENRY HADEN LANNIGAN .......................................... . ........... Coach ' TEAM . D. M. BRAXTON C. G. LEAVELL A. M. SMITH D. H. RISHER J. H. IRVINE. A. W. PINKERTON J. H. WILKINSON RECORD University of Maryland 25; Virginia 30 Washington and Lee 29V2; Virginia 25V2 Southern Conference Meet at Blacksburg: Virginia ranked fourth North Carolina University 28; Virginia 29 - COACH LANNICANS call for candidates for the 1925 Cross-Coun- try Team brought forth a number of veterans and some new material from the First Year squad of the previous year. Risher was elected to captain the team, which numbered among its members Irvine, Braxton, Wilkinson, and Smith of the former season. Leavell and Pinkerton of 1924 yearlings added to the strength of the squad. The team opened the season on October 24, when they engaged the University of Maryland harriers over the local six mile route. Running over a muddy course, the Old Dominion five were defeated by the narrow. margin of 25 to 30. Risher and Wilkinson proved the outstanding Virginia run- ners, but were led to the tape by Newman and Cadd of Maryland. Braxton of the Cavaliers finished sixth, with Irvine seventh and Smith tenth. Washington and Lee went down to defeat by the score of 25V2 to 29V2 before the Old Dominion runners on November 7 in their second meet. Risher and Irvine led the field and finished side by side. Leavell finished in a tie for third place with Nance of W. and L., who was followed to the tape by four more Generals. Braxton and Pinkerton finished ninth and tenth respectively. The time of 31 minutes 58 seconds was good for the 5V2 mile course, which was ankle-deep in mud. I334l QWRIIKJ Q QMML l', , e In the Southern Conference Meet held at V. P. I. on November 21 Virginia ranked fourth, defeating the teams from W. and L., V. M. 1., and Florida, though led to the line by Georgia, Georgia Tech, and V. P. I. In the contest at Blacksburg Risher qualihed for a varsity letter in cross-country by placing fifth. The Virginia harriers ran under a handicap, as Risher and Irvine were not in top form, the latter being troubled with a stitch at the half- way mark. At the same time that the Cavalier Grid men were being held to a 3-3 draw by the Carolina eleven at Chapel Hill in the annual Thanksgiving Day game, Coach Lanniganis runners went down before the Carolinians by a one point margin. Irvine, Risher, and Braxton finishing first, second and third respectively among the Virginia men, ran their last cross-country race for the Orange and Blue in great form. Smith also terminated his work for the Cava- lier harriers in this meet. The First Year Cross-Country Team had but one meet on its schedule, a contest with the Washington and Lee Yearlings at the same time as the en- gagement between the Varsities of the two institutions. Hutcheson of Vire ginia broke the tape, followed by Pelley of W. 8r L. and Knight of the Cava- liers. Grinnan took fifth place and Trimble and Thomas finished eighth and ninth respectively, giving the Old Dominion a 26 to 29 Victory. The time was 16 minutes 48 seconds over a muddy three-mile course. I3351 W- ,7 -f,-e,.t.e u , A - Tennis, I 925 TEAM JOHN ADCER MANNING, Captain LEROY THURTELL, Caplain-elect, I926 SOUTHCATE LEMMON MORRISON, .Manager-elecl, I926 JOHN TYREE MONTAGUE EDMUND GEORGE LAIRD ALAN JEROME. HOFHEIMER RECORD During the spring of 1925 the Virginia tennis team enjoyed an unusually successful season in spite of the many hard matches which were on their schedule. Among those teams which were met successfully were North Carolina, Virginia Military Institute, Virginia Polytechnique Institute, Washington and Lee, Saint Johns, and Catholic Unie versity. With the other teams encountered the Orange and Blue was not so successful losing to Maryland, Davidson, and Navy. I3361 VARSITY CHARLES GUNTHER PEYTON. . .Captain LOUIS W. GRAVES ................ Coach HENRY EVAN THOMAS ........ Manager ALBERT R. STUART ........... Asst.Mgr. WALTER HARRY STROMENGER, FRED W. MCCOMAS ............ Assl.Mgr. Asst.Mgr. TEAM J. N. BROWN ................. 115-113. class C. G. PEYTON, JR ............. 145-113. class W. H. HINTON ............... 125-113. class W. B. COHEN ................ 158-1b. class J. F. CHAPMAN .............. 135-113. class L. L. HASKELL ............... 175-113. class W. W. SYMINGTON ............ Unlimited Pierre Bowen, JR ................... Unlimited NEVETT STEELE ............ 135-lb. class F. L. WILLIAMS .............. 158-113. class RECORD Virginia ................................ 0 Virginia Polytechnic Institute .............. 29 Virginia ................................ 3 North Carolina ........................ 26 Virginia ................................ 3 Virginia Military Institute ................ 28 Virginia ................................ 9 Washington and Lee ..................... 16 FIRST YEAR TEAM . HARRY GRAVES ............. 115-113. class C. F. SALLE .................. 145-113. class H. L. SMITH .................. 125-113. class J ANDERSON ............... 158-113. class H. L. MARSTON .............. 135-113. class C. J. OVERSTREET ........... 176-113. class . RECORD First Year Team ........................ 11 V. M. 1. Rats .......................... 15 First Year Team ........................ 12 A. M. A. ............................. 3 Wrestling, 13371 :3 11 Boxing, I 926 ALBERT T. YORK .......................... ' ..................................... Captain ROBERT EDWARD WEBB .......................... . ........................... Manager CARTER LOUTHAN .................................................... Assistant Manager MELVIN BALDWIN ..................................................... Assistant Manager JOHN S. LAROWE ................................................................. Coach TEAM HARRY R. KELLY .......... Bantamlveighi J. EDWARD SMITH .......... Welterweight W. H. FLANNAGAN ......... Baniammeight RUSH C. GWYNN, JR ......... Middleweight FRANK B. GILMER .......... Featherweight THOMAS H. URMSTON ..... Middleweight ROBERT B. MEMMINGER. . . . .Lightweight FRANK B. ELLIS ......... Lightheavyweighl ROBERT H. WADSWORTH. . .Lightweight CHARLES KINCHELOE. . .Lightheavyweighl ALBERT T. YORK ........... Welterweight WILLIAM C. LUKE ........... Heavyweight RECORD Virginia ................................ 4 V. M. I. .............................. 3 Virginia ................................ 6 Washington and Lee .................... I Virginia ................................ 2 Penn State ............................ 5 Virginia ........ . ....................... 4 Colgate ............................... 3 Virginia ................................ 5 North Carolina ......................... 2 Virginia ................................ 6 Pennsylvania .......................... I Virginia ............................ . 7 Notre Dame ........................... O I 338 l 9-... . y, s , . H74. - , ,-.,- .- -- ,u, ,7... ,i : , ;.;:...,.V,l ,7. a , M :7: . .... . s , away.- - .umr-j t. W V H , emm cur .- ' , , , 'Vt! mu l illilii' . l Boxing, I926 ACING the most ambitious schedule ever attempted by a Virginia boxing team and deprived of the services of Leftwich, mainstay of the squad for four years, the ring team began training before Christmas for what was to be one of its greatest seasons. Under the guidance of Coach John S. ALaRowe who, upon the resignation of iiPop Lannigan as coach, had taken charge of the squad, the team made an impressive record for itself. Out of seven matches, six were victories; the seventh going to Penn State 5 to 2 only after three of the bouts which Virginia lost had been forced an extra round and two of them decided by the referee. Of such a defeat the team may never be ashamed and of such victories it may never cease being proud. The success of the team cannot be attributed to any one person or reason. Coach John S. LaRowe coached the team admirably but it is doubtful if even his excellent and conscientious work could have produced a winning team had it not been for the spirit and determination of his squad. Then too, the team was fortunate in having a good deal of excellent reserve strength, the value of which was clearly shown in the Colgate meet when four regulars, including Captain York, were on the sick list. To Captain York is due a great deal of credit, not only for his own work in the ring but also for the example which he at all times set his men. He and Coach LaRowe worked hand 'f in hand and this harmony among the leaders seemed to transmit itself to every member : of the squad. Starting the season against V. M. 1., the team threw off the Lexington jinx and sent the Cadets home on the shady side of a 4 to 3 score. Several members of the squad i. made their Varsity debut in this match but showed no- sign of nervousness. Following i 5' . V. M. I. came their neighbors, Washington and Lee, who were defeated in their own ; a ring by the overwhelming score of 6 to l. ' I The only defeat of the year was at the hands of Penn State at State College. Virginia was forced to be content with two Victories to live for their opponents but three of the lost bouts were so close that an extra round was necessary, and in two of them the referee had to decide the winner. Returning from this match with a crippled team, Coach LaRowe was forced to reorganize and recruit his forces for the meeting with Colgate. With four regulars out, the team won from this Northern opponent 4 to 3 and soon followed it with a decisive victory over North Carolina, 5 to 2. The last two meets were with opponents from the North. Pennsylvania appeared on February twenty-seventh and was beaten 6 to I, the Quaker captain being the only member of his team to secure a victory. Three days later the team from Notre Dame was sent back to Indiana on the shortest possible end of a 7 to 0 score. Thus ended a glorious season for the boxing team and one that will ever be a precedent for future teams to duplicate. l l t .t l l 'l H 4 SI U391 Swimming, I 926 STROTHER BEESON PURDY ..... Captain LIONEL LEVVY ................... Coach DAVID HERBERT MURRIE ...... Manager JOHN G. MOTT ................ Asst. Mgr. DAVID H. DUNN ................ Assistant Manager VARSITY STROTHER B. PURDY LOUIS M. FISHER MERCER L. SMITH WILFRED L. GOODWYN WALTER W. RULE FRANK A. FREDERICK, JR. JOHN J. CORSON JEROME 1. MACHT JAMES L. HALL FREDERICK M. MORRISON M. M. PINCKNEY FREDERICK W. SCOTT, JR. ROBERT s. STARCHER JOHN E. CODMAN J. WILSON AMES, JR. JOHN T. STEWART FIRST YEAR GORDON P. PEYTON, Captain JOHN H. HARRISON MILTON S. HELLER EDGAR H. MILLER CLARENCE B. HANSON GEORGE HOROWITZ RIVES E. WORRELL WILLARD S. MIELZINER ALVIN WEIL LANDON C. MAY HAROLD LACKS RECORD . Virginia Varsity ......................... 45 Washington and Lee .................... 16 Virginia First Year ...................... 39 W. and L. Freshmen .................... 24 I340l Lacrosse, l 926 BENJAMIN F. THOMPSON. . . . . ................ . . .......................... . . . . .Captain EDWINA.ALDERMAN,JR ....... ...... ..... ........... Manager DR.ALLEN F.VOSHELL .................................... ..... ....Coach TEAM 1925 G. T. HALSELL, Captain 1925 . .First Defense C. O. MACNEELY. . . . ........ .First Attack A. D. WADE ........ . . . . . . . .Second Defense R. L. HYDE. .......... . ......... Out Home JOHN BROWNLEY ...... . . . . Third Defense V. S. EVANS .................... In Home L. B. GRAY.. .................... ...Center H. W. R. BIERS ........... ..........Coal J. D. LAMOTHE ....... . . . . . . . Third Attack B. F. THOMPSON ................. . .Point W. S. POTTER ...... . . . ...... Second Attack W. B. POWERS . . ...... . . . . . . . .Cover Point - RECORD, 1925 Virginia. . . . . . . ........... . ...... . ...... 3 L'Hirondelle Club . . . . . ........... . . . . . 8 Udambeth Fiech Virginia.......................... ...... 2 L'Hirondelle Club ..................... IO Baltimord SCHEDULE, 1926 Randolph-Macon . ................................................... Here IJHirondelle Club . ...... . ......................... . . . . ...... . . . ...... Here Johns-Hopkins . . . . ......... . . . . . ................ . . . . . . . . ....... . .Baltimore Maryland ............... . . ........................... . . . ........... Here Georgia ...... . ..... ...... . ...... ........................Pending Georgia Tech ............. ........ .............................Pending Randolph-Macon ........................................ . . . . ...... Ashland CORKS 8L CURLS OFFERS $$g 66a??? ??;ng 9'6 for the Longest and Woraiest Phooey D. Dissertation of 100,000 Words or more on the Subject 6WJ Efgg:yea!3 M? 669053 0'?! 15y ?J c A, 111 fggim Pea 4'be UV Also a Second Prize 0 . of a six-weeK Scholavskar at +he University of Bier- Hane , Germany. fu- flue best :o-wud essay on why everyone Else forgets Hut Mfume: ; Once i Ruf- gear MM; and km A of us are still more 0 less fun- gear. 0' r ' bgjar Troy: ens .. smulu't Brains Q'ut look '0' overo0; K NOTE: On mount of economical reaAjustments, Conks u-cuan is Comgcued to change these prazes to FuRST, nextyeat's editovship3 SECOND, a copy of +he 1 87 Volume. m 2...: 8 W3 .33: v ;,,,r- , ,7 -.,,. A ,.-.;;' '; , ,7, ,7 x ,, 7 7,, 77, 1.27317 00-, aw? 7-7--:--:u M::WM ;;e-m'a;gr.ir g I I HE athletic policy followed by the University in regard to its F irst-Year teams has gradually taken on two-fold application, a branching out of the original raison d,etre for Yearling aggregations. N ot only do the First Year men represent the University on neighboring athletic helds as an integral part of Virginia and as a distinct and separate team like the Varsity, but they are used as a training ground for future Varsity teams, this purpose being eSpecially emphasized in basketball. Beginning with this season there Will be no F irst Year basketball team to compete with other schools, but the men will be coached along with the Varsity and will be considered Varsity substitutes, although they cannot participate in University contests. The Yearling track team deserves especial mention for its unprecedented supremacy, by far the greatest First Year track squad the Orange and Blue has ever developed. The Cub cross-country aggregation also made a name for itself by winning its only meet. The baseball team humbled Maryland and the Navy Plebes on its northern trip but broke even with the rest of the schedule. - fQ g l . l The first Freshman swimming club to ever represent the University gl splashed into prominence by defeating its one opponent. f: E . 3'! ., g ' l 1 I3431 Football, I 925 H. D. THOMAS..' ........... Coach 5. D. BLACKFORD ........................................ Assistant Coach V. P. WILSON........ ............. ............... ......Assistani Coach R. N. HAWES.. ............. . ...... . ............................ Manager H. H. LANNIGAN ........................ . ....................... Trainer TEAM G. R.BTAYLOR ............. .......Center P. B. LANHAM ............ ..End A. G. ROWN, Ill..................Center A. G. HOFHEIMER................. E CARROLL COPPS ..... .......Tackle R J PONDS Qua te'b Z R.F.DEBUTTS.... ...... .........Taclfle ' ' ac H. N. LAMAR...... ............... Tackle T- 3- DANIEL ------ ----F back J. L. JOHNSON ...... ..............Cuard T- BOWEN ..... . ...Halfback L. M. MACKALL............. ..... Cuard J. H. HARRISON................Halfbacle H. L. MARSTON..... ..... ........Cuard J. D. QUARLES.................Halfbaclz C. F. MCGUIRE............... ....... End N. LANTOR . ............ . . ...Halfbaclf SCORES First Year Team.... .............. 0 Washington and Lee Freshmen...... .. 20 FirstYearTeam.. ....... 0 V.P.I.Freshmen............. .. .39 FirstYearTeam........................I3 V.M.I.Freshmen............ .20 FirstYear Team..... ..... 13 Maryland Freshmen .14 First Year Team........................ 7 I344l North Carolina Freshmen 0.00.0... 7- y... w - m - - , , , , , , , H, , 7s .mest ,, , , - , , b , V A V awn... F ootball, I 925 AKING the season as a whole, no stretch of the imagination would warrant calling it successful, or even mediocre. Of the five games played, five were lost. Some of them by overwhelming scores which rob- bed Virginia of all vestige of glory, and some by such close scores that only the hand of fate prevented victory. Many things could be said in extenuation of the First Year team, but none are needed. It was a case of the spirit being willing, but the Hesh was weak. Spirit and pluck were present in good meas- ure but the squad failed because it lacked two vital ingredients of a successful team: weight and experience. Starting the season against the Generals, the team was defeated twenty to nothing in a game which turned out to be merely a prelude to the over- whelming defeat by V. P. I. a week later. In this second game the Yearlings were swamped thirty-nine to nothing. The following week the team was defeated by a lucky V. M. I. eleven by a twenty to thirteen score. In the last foreign game of the year Maryland was victorious by one point in a game played at College Park. The annual clash with the Carolina Freshmen ended in a physical Vic tory for the Tar Heels and one of those well known moral Victories for Vir- ginia. Slated to lose by at least thirty points, the First Year team fought the best game of the season and held a tremendous Carolina eleven to a thirteen to seven score. A slippery held and a falling snow worked to the Tar Heels advantage and, in the opinion of many, won the game for them. Thus ended the season full of disappointment and defeat, but at the same time a season marked by pluck and spirit. The cream of this team will enter Varsity circles in 1926 and it is expected and hoped that they will be the justification of this year,s First Year team. l3451 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Baseball, I 925 H. D. THOMAS .................................................... Coach TEAM N. L. HOLLAND ................. Catcher E. L. WOODARD ................. Outjield H. C. COLKET .................... Catcher C. R. B. DESCRAPELLES ......... Outfield W. C. LUKE ..................... First Base T. N. JEFFRIES ................... Outjield WILEY STERNES .............. First Base W. E. DUDLEY ................... Oulfield W. H. GAMMON .............. Second Base R. R. HAIR ........................ Pitcher J. E. PUCH ..................... Short Slop J. E. LONG ........................ Pitcher B. W. CARDWELL ............. Third Base H. J WISE ........................ Pitcher SCORES Virginia .............................. 5 Lynchburg High School .................. 2 'Virginia .............................. 7 Augusta Military Academy ............... .3 Virginia .............................. 4 Woodberry Forest School ................ 5 Virginia .............................. 8 Woodberry Forest School ................ I .'Virginia .............................. 7 Maryland Freshmen .................... 3 Virginia .............................. 4 Lawrenceville School .......... . .......... 5 Virginia .............................. I Princeton Freshmen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -. ...... 8 Virginia .............................. 2 Navy Plebes .......................... I Virginia .............................. 3 North Carolina Freshmen ................ I3 Virginia .............................. 4 Central High, Washingtonp ............... 6 Virginia .............. f ......... -. . 45 Opponents ......................... 47 4' I HE season had an auspicious beginning for the I925 First Year Team with a 5 to 2 victory over Lynchburg High School on Lambeth Field, followed several days later by a visit from the A. M. A. sandlotters and their subsequent departure with the nether end of a 7-3 score. Perfect helding and consistent good work at the bat featured the Yearlings, initial efforts. The hrst untoward incident came with a loss to Woodberry Forest by the margin of a single run, which a journey to Orange the following week, however, redeemed to the cheerful tune of 8 to I. ' The northern trip resulted in' an equal division of victories and losses. The first encounter, with the Old Line Freshmen, proved a distinct success, but reverses were suffered 1n fast games against Lawrenceville and the Princeton 28 squad. A 2 to I decisiOn against the Navy Plebes, en route home, came as a happy climax to the series off the home diamond. Two unfortunate chapters concluded the season,s history. North Carolina, alert to take advantage of a Yearling off day, indulged in a swatfest and carried off the honors, I3 to 3. Central High, on a visit shortly afterwards, narrowly captured a hard- fought contest, 6 to 4. Despite the unimpressive 500 per cent. for the season, the squad displayed an ability, coolness, and fight 1n practically every game that promise a marked 1ncrease of strength for the I926 varsity. I3461 - x I I l - IVIMII l 'I ri . II' I 4 lrurw w um :I 'numumIII ' I FM unmmw - Track, I 925 JACK CARLOS DEW ............................................ Manager HENRY HADEN LANNIGAN ...................................... Coach TWEAAK B. P. CARTER J. M. GOLDSMITH J. M. MERCER H. H. CUMMING J. B. GREEN ' C. C. RANDALL E. G. ESPEDAHL I. L. LATTERNEAU T. C. SHEEAN, JR. C. C. F LAKE C. G. LEAVELL R. H. VAN METER W. H. FRAVEL M. T. LEBAUER L. D. L. WALKER L. A. D. GILMER C. B. WILMER, JR. IIEKXJRJi First Year Team ........................ 67 V. M. I. ............................. 49 First Year Team ........................ 70 Woodberry F orest School ................ 46 First Year Team ........................ 74 Maryland .' ............................ 42 First Year Team ........................ 77 Washington and Lee .................... 739 HE FIRST YEAR TEAM of I925 proved to be the best in the history I of the Old Dominion and won its every meet, vanquishing the yearlings of V. M. 1., Maryland, and Washington and Lee and defeating the strong Woodberry Forest team, which won the State preparatory school championship. The Young Cavaliers in the first meet won from V. M. I. by a goodly margin, Cumming winning handily in the IUD and the 220. Walker won the pole vault, with F lake second. . The scheduled meet with the, North Carolina yearlings, to be held at the same time with the varsity meet between the two institutions, was called off because through mis- understanding the Tarheel management did not send their first year team. The Orange and Blue cubs took their meet from Woodberry in easy fashion by a 70 to 46 score, grabbing eight of the thirteen first places. Cumming, former Woodberry captain, won the I00 and 220. Leavell, Thomas, and Van Meter respectively took all three places in the quarter mile. - Maryland bowed to the cub runners in a 74 to 42 defeat. The Cavaliers won nine firsts, Cumming, Leavell, and Le Bauer taking two apiece, and Green, Mercer, and Espedahl adding one apiece. Cumming ran the century in IO Hat and the 220 in 22 3-5 seconds, equaling the Varsity time of the afternoon in the first and beating it in the last event. ' The Orange and Blue ended the season with a victory over W. and 1..., 77 'to 39. Cumming again ran the ICC in- IO and stepped the furlong in 22 2-5 seconds. I347l W ; I; .x LN. ! W: n L udval- m.gs-e'izu'rfg: -: Ant. mam . - Mw.:x QQRMJ 8 QWHRULJ The Raven Society HONORARY MEMBERS HON. ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON HON. JOHN SHARPE WILLIAMS MR. JUSTICE JOHN CLARKE REYNOLDS RT. REV. ARTHUR SELDEN LLOYD OFFICERS JOHN RITCHIE, III ......... W .................................................... President CHARLES LUCIAN GLEAVES ............................................. V we -Presidenl JAMES PORTER BAKER, JR .................................................... Secretary HENRY SAVAGE, JR ........................................................... ITreasurer REV. RANDOLPH HARRISON MCKIM DR. JOHN BASSETT MOORE MR. DUNCAN CURRY MR. PHILIP ALEXANDER BRUCE REV. BEVERLY DANDRIDGE TUCKER MR. E. REINHOLD ROGERS INITIATES, I925 LELAND STUART H. A. TEASS F W. J . M. B. LEWIS, JR. .I-I. P QUARLES, JR. . SANDRIDGE, JR. . R. McKELDIN J J. A. MANNING P. H. COLEMAN H ENRY SAVAGE, JR. R. C. ELEY F. H. WILKE OSCAR SWINEFORD, JR. Graduates J. E. KUSIK F. R. READE College W. W. ANSPACH G. T. GWATHMEY, JR. A. G. GILLIAM T. A. McEACHERN, JR. Law T. W. ALLEN E. H. COPENHAVER, JR. I. G. WILLIAMS W. L. BROWN L. J. CALHOUN Medicine C. R. F. BAKER J. S.D DAVIS, JR. W. L. DUNN Engineering H. H. LONG E. c. SIMPSON . J. M. ROBERTS I350! R. L. HAWKINS G. T. SMITH, JR. Beta of Virginia Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Founded at the College of William and Mary, December 5, I776 4 Established, I908 . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE IVEY FOREMAN LEWIS ........ President WALTER SHELDON RODMAN. .Secretary JOHN CALVIN METCALF. . Vice-President WILLIAM HALL GOODVVIN. . . . Treasurer FREDERICK DEAN GOODWIN RIBBLE ................ Librarian INITIATES, 1925 College JAMES PORTER BAKER, JR. ROBERT HAMPDEN McCORD NEWTON VAN LEAR COWAN JAMES REESE McKELDIN CHARLES LAMBERT DAVIS THOMAS PINCKNEY, JR. HOWELL HOLMES GUIN LEROY MOORE PISER CARL FREDERICK HAPPEL HOUSTON REED PUCKETT JED HOTCHKISS IRVINE . JOHN RITCHIE, III HUGH RODMAN LEAVELL WILLIAM PENDLETON SANDRIDGE, JR. .. Graduates SOPHIE McBRIDE DABBS JAMES BURDINE. LOOPER EDWARD MOSELEY GWATHMEY FRANCIS CLAIBORNE MASON JOHN EDWARD KUSIK ARCHIBALD BOLLING SHEPPERSON - CLIFFORD LELAND STANLEY ' Law LEONARD JESSE. CALHOUN FREDERICK J. LOTTERHOS EDWIN DEWEES KYLE, JR. JOHN ADGER MANNING CHARLES PATTERSON NASH, JR. Medicine JAMES SIDNEY BRADSHER, JR. I ELIZABETH HOLT EDMUNDS JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, JR. HENRY WILDS PATTON WILEY JACKSON ROLLINS, JR. ALUMNI JAMES COOK BARDIN, M.D., '09 ALFRED DICKINSON BARKSDALE, LL.B., '15 JOHN WOOLFOLK BURKE, II, M.D., '06 WILLIAM ANDREWS CLARKE, JR., LL.B., '99 ARTHUR BLEDSOE COOKE, M.A., PH.D., '94 MURRAY MASON MCGUIRE, 93 ALBERT LONSDALE ROPER, LL.B., 03 l3521 CQMKJ Q QUIIR ? ii 3 1 M Kw mm, ME u HIHIHH umu HIM jhi 3 u 1 ' 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: JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN DR. WILLIAM HALL COODWIN DR. STEPHEN HURT WATTS ' DR. LAWRENCE THOMAS ROYSTER DR. HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN DR. WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY DR. JOHN HENRY NEFF DR. DUDLEY CRAWFORD SMITH DR. JOHN STAIGE DAVIS DR. JAMES EDWIN WOOD, JR. DR. HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES DR. ALBERT MACON SMITH DR. JAMES ALEXANDER WADDELL FRATRES IN URBE DR. PAUL BRANDON BARRINGER DR. WILLIAM DOUGLAS MACON DR. FRANK MCCUTCHAN CLASS OF 1925- DR. STAIGE DAVIS BLACKFORD DR. GEORGE DAVID MCGREGOR DR. JAMES SIDNEY BRADSHAW, JR. DR. HENRY WILDS PATTON DR. JULIAN HARWOOD COLEMAN DR. WILLIAM HENRY SEBRELL, JR. DR. JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, JR. DR. ALBERT MACON SMITH DR. JAMES WILKINSON JERVEY, JR. DR. HARRY JUSTICE WARTI-IEN, JR. CLASS OF 1926 CHARLES RICHARD FURMAN BAKER WILLIAM LEROY DUNN THELMA FLOURNOY BRUMFIELD JACOB CHARLES HARSHBARGER I3531 AzLaul- ' .A . A .. . . .4. $Mzugrzhmiga 5:53.. 4:3..4?A':16m9- 7hr - - .L...4.....-Am.-. 4 uW..L2 wan . J Alpha of Virginia Chapter of TaugBeta P Founded at Lehigh University, 1885 Established, I921 :2,- , FRATRES IN FACULTATE 2 . WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON, B..,A LL..D WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B..,S CHE ' JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, B..,A CHE f; CHARLES HANCOCK, B..S 1 WALTER SHELDON RODMAN, 13.5., SM. K EDWARD WATTS SAUNDERS, C.E. : JAMES SHANNON MILLER, B.A., 13.5., 5.13. i SAMUEL ALFRED MITCHELL, M.A., PH.D. 4 JOSEPH CLIFTON ELGIN JEAN MORRIS ROBERTS EWING GORDON SIMPSON RALPH LIVINGSTON HAWKINS WOODS STOCKTON WALTER ,5: LAMBETH RAYMOND MONTEFORT ROBERT FRANCIS SELDON 2!! JAMES MONTROSE GRAHAM . EDWARD WORTHINGTON SELDEN I :' ! g9 ACTIVE MEMBERS if F i i i H541 d I A: l :uu. l71' 12' w w, . Muniuhm 1; JV? ' n; ' jnnmulnl Alpha Kappa Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma Founded at the University of Wisconsin, December II, I902 Established, I922 FRATRE IN FACULTATE ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, B.A;, B.S., PH.D. JOSEPH RUSSELL BRANHAM, B.s..,VM.s., PH.D. CARL PETER McNALLY, B.A., M.S., PH.D. JOHN HOWE YOE, 8.5., ms, PH.D. ACTIVE MEMBERS ROY E. BINGHAM , JAMES M. COLE JOSEPH C. 'ELGIN WILLIAM H. FRAVEL EUGENE B. FERRIS EGBERT B. FREYER EDWIN L. GIBSON JAMES M. GRAHAM CARROLL W. GRIFFIN EDWARD F. HUBBARD EDWIN c. MARKHAM CHARLES B. PATTERSON PEYTON N. RHODES LINWOOD N. ROGERS ROBERT A. SMITH WALTER G. STEPHENSON MARVIN A. TURPIN RALPH K. WITT HOWARD S. YEATTS .9 , WW; 8 WWW ,v-m '' , . ; h AAA Rotunda Chapter of Sigma Upsilon Founded at Vanderbilt University, I906 . Established, I920 FRATRES IN FACULTATEV JAMES SOUTHALL WILSON JOHN CALVIN METCALF JOHN JENNINGS LUCK ATCHESON LAUGHLIN HENCH 5 WILLIAM s. A. POTT g: 1 FREDERICK DEANE. GOODWIN RIBBLE ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS, JR. ; - FRANCIS MASON .-. FRANK STRINGFELLOW BARR : ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ fi. MEMBERS JAMES B. ASWELL, JR. ,3 LEROY COHEN, JR. : CHARLES LAMBERT DAVIS . , LANCELOT DENT ' WILLIAM WAYNE DUPREE , ' HOWELL HOLMES GWIN .1. GEORGE GAINES LECKIE ,; F. E. H. McCLAIN :1; MALCOLM L. McLEOD WILLIAM PENDLETON SANDRIDGE ARCHIBALD BOLLING SHEPPERSON . GILMORE JONES SPENCER ,3 WILLIAM HILLMAN WRANEK 13561 L E . A . .L . - .,.. E M . --.. . -TL.E. .E- .-::.: A .- W .. : :Wih LL..:, 7, .LL..: '4 ' W: , W L z. E L . . -M r, .7 , v V .. EL, , E: .. N4.-.m- 12 Ar M LWJL-r A L ff , . ,, - P :5 m V. .1- .. L -E :E :E E E. E E E 1 E E E E: The. Omlcron Delta Kappa Fraternlty - , EE Fraternity founded in I914 E3 Installed at the University of Virginia, May, I925 E E E FACULTY MEMBERS DR. EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN E DR. JOHN CALVIN METCALF E DR. WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON . E E- DR. ROBERT KENT GOOCH E DR. DUDLEY CROFFORD SMITH E E MR. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB E MR FREDERICK DEANE GOODWIN RIBBLE ; E 'E E7 STUDENT MEMBERS EE. FRANCIS CLAIBORN MASON WOODS STOCKTON WALKER ,lE GEORGE TAYLOE GWATHNEY, JR. CHARLES LUCIAN GLEAVES CLIFFORD LELAND STANLEY OSCAR ARTHUR KIRKMAN, JR. .;E THURMAN CARLISLE SCOTT JAMES REESE MCKELDIN i: ; LEHMAN PATTON NICKELL GEORGE WILLIAM SHIRLEY E E -: HENRY MCCOMAS HENRY EMMETT FULCHER . ROBERT HAMPDEN McCORD, JR. JOSEPH I-IILLIS MILLER , E JED HOTCHKISS IRVINE BENJAMIN STEPHEN MORGAN, JR. : E WILLIAM PENDLETON SANDRIDGE, JR. WARREN GADDIE KEITH E ENE FREDERICK HENRY WILKE OSCAR HUGH FULCHER E ,2 HAGAN BOND 1; . INITIATES EE JAMES PORTER BAKER, JR. HOWELL HOLMES GWIN E E PAUL KNORR WALP ALEXANDER GORDON GILLIAM FRED I-IUNDLEY QUARLES, JR. THOMAS ATKINSON McEACHERN, JR. E E WILLIAM WAYNE DEUPREE, JR. E I357l E E E E ' E w , UH h, v fv ?h V t if V 4 f'. y, lw i t . ih, M J V: p, i h. 34: 4 I Buddy? Place The nickel piano hurls against the night Its choking, garbled ecstasy of song; b At three 0,C10le thetdrunks will start a tight In Buddyhs Place, with its gay tipsy throng. The battered piano sinks now into sleep, And Buddy turns the gashlight very low: Cheer, M others, weep not that such nights should creep From the dead days to set your boy aglow! -JAMEs ASWELL. l3581 , .7 - - nu . xa vnA - . 5 ' iu... -. -1 , .--. - .7- . i.- wa L. ......-.4-..,. K - ., - , - - . t 7 v . . ..,. ...... , - ....- - .- .b-s-nr 1 x. Avw,t HKJ .8 QWHRIILJ X ;f A ' - -; Mww r A . r Q Q R ; . . L: : ': :15. m: . A At: , ,.,.V. . .., - . V . - A ' Aw' '- . H A 7 .fo . 4... -: .. A AN V -A .- .. :rvz- . y --l :l:, 4. - 9 mm - w-z. ; rwfu-uvq. Founded February, I889 MOTTO: Superstitio solum in animo inscii habitat s; MEMBERS 1? 3ECNRCH3l1ASIL AHRDKDLID I FUDBEJ?T EMXSKEHTVTLLEZIiCH3BS WALTER LINDSAY BROWN HOWARD ARTHUR HOLLAND WILLIAM ALCER BROWN, JR, ' ALBERT STRAYER KEMPER, JR. ALFRED CALDWELL CARTER DIFFY JOHN MINOR BOTTS LEWIS CHARLES LUCIAN GLEAVES THOMAS AUGUSTUS MCCOY ROBERT LEE. HINDS, II WILLIAM COWELL STEPHENSON, JR. PAUL KNORR WALP l3601 91111111 . 5. .5 m4... -..;,....A-.. x: A A A, 5. . 5. .- .. M- Mn 5. bun v... . .5 A .5 4. ,- -4; ' 55-2 M- ' r-M U5 5' 5 ; 5:51:15 if: Q : . 1:53.;A14 ;;T-::.:;A-T:.Awil::;fl.;;i 553-9751. :1; f .17 IA A5 ff: 4 ufzflizxzz: +- u. 5' I y . MEMBERS CHARLES EDWARD MORAN ' GEORGE BASIL ARNOLD ivy JOHN JENNINGS LUCK WILLIAM ALEXANDER DEITRICK 5 LEE HOLMES WILLIAMSON ' RUSSELL MAUZY WEAVER 5 5; EDWARD WATTS GAMBLE 5 HOWARD ARTHUR HOLLAND ARTHUR ALEXANDER KEITH JACK BURGESS MEEK HOLLIS RINEHART, JR. WILLIAM EYRE TAYLOR ' ALBERT STRAYER KEMPER, JR. 5 PAUL HILL COLEMAN , JOHN MINOR BOTTS LEWIS, JR. ROBERT GAMBLE CABELL, III 5 5 HARRY WATSON STARCHER WAT 'HENRY TYLER . THOMAS AUCUTUS MCCOY CHARLES MATHEWS MACKALL ASHLEY COCKRILL, JR. HONORARY MEMBER JAMES ANDERSON CHISHOLM l3621 . - ., .-..4.7 s , . . .-,. ., 7 .. ..... ,,..., ya: . ISAAC ALEXANDER BIGGER JOHN HENRY NEFF DAVID JOSEPH WOOD ADDINELL HEWSON MICHIE GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER I HUGH THOMPSON NELSON THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD RICHARD SPENCER GILL STEPHEN HURT WATTS . WILLIAM POTT JOHN MCGRAW BAXTER FRANK ROBERTSON READE WILLIAM ALGER BROWN, JR. WALTER LINDSEY BROWN OSCAR SWINEFORD, JR. ALFRED CARTER DIFFY AMBLER HOLMES Moss WILLIAM COWLAND STEPHENSON ROBERT BASKERVILLE HOBBS MCDONALD EDWARD WRENN JOHN FRANKLIN WOODWARD, JR. JOSEPH WILLIAM CHINN, JR. ALBERT THOMPSON YORK LLEWELLYN MILLER EDMUND GEORGE LAIRD CHARLES MESHECH FROST ROBERT NICHOLAS HAWES 1'. H631 m L-unmlw Founded at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., I878 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, 35., CE. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M.A., PH. D. 1AJAMES MORRIS PAGE, M.A., PHD. FRATRESIN URBE THOMAS L. ROSSER ALBERT STUART BOLLING, M.A., B.L. CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT, MD. ARTHUR B. KINSOLVING LEIGH WILLIAMSON THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD, B.A., B.L. DAVID JOSEPH WOOD,B.L. ACTIVE MEMBERS WILLIAM COWLAND STEPHENSON ALBERT STRAYER KEMPER, JR. WILLIAM ALEXANDER DEITRICK RUSSELL MAUZY WEAVER JOHN MINOR BOTTS LEWIS, JR. GEORGE BASILARNOLD PAUL HILL COLEMAN CHARLES ROGERS FENWICK EDWIN HENRY COPENHAVER ' PAUL KNOOR WALP EDWARD BENTLEY Cox JOSEPH THOMAS BUXTON EPPA HUNTON, IV WILLIAM EYRE TAYLOR JOHN ELLISON LOTH ROBERT NICHOLAS HAWES ROBERT LEE HINDs FREDERICK VIRGINIUS WATKINS EDMOND GEORGE LAIRD WILLIAM GEORGE PETERKIN, JR. JACK CARLOS DEW HARDY CROSS DILLARD WILLIAM CHALMERS WILLS ALFRED BUCKNER PITTMAN, JR. COURTNEY ROLLER MAUZY JOHN MCGRAW BAXTER WILLIAM ALONzo CARTER JOHN BASIL HUSHION CHARLES BOYD COLEMAN RICHARD ANTHONY SENG ROBERT WINFIELD MACCLANAHAN WILLIAM HAROLD AHNER NATHANIEL LEWIS BOSWORTH, JR. EDWARD C. CARRINGTON, JR. ROBERT LEWIS ECHOLS WILLIAM MCLEOD FERGUSON LEWIS MILLER FISHER NATHANIEL LITTLETON HOLLAND QUINTUS HUTTER F RANK DOMINICK MEAD JOSEPH MUIR MERCER CHARLES GU NTER PEYTON, JR. ROBEtT ARNOLD SHERMAN MCLANE TILTON, III ROBERT HART WADSWORTH FIELDING LEWIS WILLIAMS I364! QWIRHKJ 8 QMRH. Founded at University of Virginia, I889 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B.L., LL.D. H ARMISTEAD MASON D0315, M.A., B.L. 3- WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M.A., PHD. i ALBERT LEFEVRE, M.A., PH.D., LL.D. JOHN HENRY NEFF, B.A., M.D. WILLIAM HULL Goonwm, B.A., MD. STEPHEN HURT WATTS, M.A., MD. ' JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, B.A.,' C.E. HENRY BEARDEN MULHOLLAND, MD. FREDERICK DEANE GOODWIN RIBBLE, B.A., M.A., LL.B. 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. HOLLIS RHINEHART, JR., B.L. D. C. SMITH, B.A., MD. RAY JACKSON NEFF, B.A., MD. ROBERT B. HIDEN, B.A., MD. DAVID ELLIS BROWN, B.S. EDWARD MCPEAKE, MD. JOHN E. WILLIAM BROWN BICKERTON WINSTON CARDWELLx CARLYLE GREGORY FLAKE FLOYD WILKES GARRETT, ROBFRT GRICE MAVERICK MORTON MORRIS PINCKNEh DANIEL HARRISON RISHER' JAMES ARCHER SAUNDERS: ADOLPHUS BLAIR SCOTT THOMAS HARCOURT URMSTON ROBERT HARDIN VAN METER JAMES DRURY WOOD ERNEST LINWOOD WOODARDJ WILLIAM ALGER BROWN, JR. WALTER LINDSAY BROWN THOMAS AUGUSTUS MCCOY HOWARD ARTHUR HOLLAND HARRY WATSON STARCHER OSCAR SWINEFORD, JR. ALFRED CARTER DIFFEY- ROBERT BASKERVILLE HOBBS ASHLEY COCKRILL, JRg CHARLES LUCIEN GLEAVES; JOHN GILBERT LUCE AMBLER HOLMES Moss ROBERT STUART STARCHER MCDONALD EDWARD WRENN- EDWARD MORTIMER PARRISH FRANK CLAYBORN ATKINSON; JED HOTCHKISS IRVINE WILLIAM LANG BRAMBLE. FRANK ELMER JAMISON HENRY CHAPMAN LITTLEi JACK BURGESS MEEK JOHN FRANKLIN WOODWARD ROBERT GAMBLE CABELL, 111 JOSEPH WILLIAM CHINN ACTIVE MEMBERS CURTIS EMERY CUDDY CHARLES MESHICK FROST LLEWELLYN MILLER CHARLES MATHEWS MACKALL ALBERT YORK . JOHN SOUTHALL DUNN i DAVID R. GROOME J THEODORE PHILLIPS . DOUGLAS M. BRAXTON ROBERT B. MEMMINGER MEADE GREENE SHEPHERD JOHN PEYTON MCGUIRE T. STANLEY MEADE l3651 ,hgxeutwn. . TV, K71; -A- e College Widow Long afternoons when sunlight winked among The shadows where the 0ch green ivy hung Upon the chapel me would watch her go Slow-wallzing through the campus, and would know That Spike's or foehs or Jerry's casual word' Would halt her small neat ankles like a bird That peeks amid the lawn-litter for husks C'f romance from remote and other dusks. Her kisses made one waver, sorry- glad There mas a certain tenderness she had, An aching ba$ed loneliness . The boys Were sometimes known to turn to haler toys. -JAMEs ASWELL. WM suuuumuumumn.mtummummummx.1m.1.x.nmmamxmmmmummy; 351mmn1mxxmeuwxmmxmxmxsxaxsmsx xmxxwxul e:eteeeteeeeeeeeqxeeeeeeeeCtxmp,mvp,mpeh,,he,,,mp,,xanv,,,,,x MM N o Danse Macabre this. The throbbing notes Suggest more warmth than clothes a skeleton. The dancers .shift and spin like polished motes Snared in a golden crystal of the sun. Death has no part in this, and cares for none. . . Rather, he draws his cowl and seeks dark lands Where Age sits waiting, Life's dull fabric spun. Here Youth is, Love, and Laughter with Swift hands. GENE DE BULLET. N1 nyyf CM - Muni- Bob HINDS .................... President Jack DEW ...................... Secretary Dirty AHNER Hal LITTLE Square ANDERSON Gil LUCE Benny ARNOLD . Bill LUKE Chunk ATKINSON Charlie MACKALL T ATKINSON Courtney MAUZY . Snug AUSTIN uFrank MEADE Mel BALDWIN 'jake MEEK Joe BARIESAS Joe MERCER Ben BOOTH Lew MILLER Bill BROWN ' Am MOSS Curley BROWN Bob MCCLANAHAN Allan BRYAN Dob MCCOY Johnny MCGUIRE Kinka NELSON Ed ORGAIN Mac PARKER Ed PARRISH Sam PENDLETON uCharlie PEYTON tBill PETERKIN Ted PHILLIPS Al PITMAN HGus POFFENBARCER Bill POTTER Fred QUARLES Conky RANDALL Speed REYNOLDS Jack RITCHIE Jimmie ROBERTS Dolly SCOTT Tommy SHEEHAN Bud STARCHER WWattie STARCHER . Joe BUXTON Bobby CABELL Bill CHEW ' Practical CHINN Ash COCKRILL Charlie COLEMAN Paul COLEMAN Happy COMPTON Bently COX ' Slim CROSBY Pret DARDEN Lyons DAVIDSON Bill DEITRICK Dif DIFFEY Hardy DILLARD Bill DUNN Bobby ECHOLS Joe FARREL Billy FERGUSON Joe FINDLY Joe FINCK Carlyle FLAKE Bill STEPHENSON Charlie FROST Fred STONE Wert GAMMON 5y SYMINGTON Jesse GLEAVES Billie TAYLOR Bob HAWES Mac TILTON Skeeter HINTON uVVatn TYLER N ulVIulH HOLLAND Tom URMSTON Eppa HUNTON Bob VAN METER tlahnny HUSHION Bob WADSWORTH Quintus HUTTER Legs WALKER Jed IRVINE uPauln WALP 'Trank JAMISON uV WATKINS 'jef JEFFRIES Led WEAR Al KEMPER Bob WEBB Bill KINDLEY Fred WILKE Ted LAIRD Fielding WILLIAMS uCharlie LEAVELL Drury WOOD . Charlie LEE Ernie WOODWARD j , Herbie LEE Johnny WOODWARD . Botts LEWIS uAl YORK Pete WRENN I 368 l R. C. C A. C. R. R. H. E. E. J H. J F. R. T. J C. H. F. C. J P. J W. A A. E. J 13 JC W. C C. H. H G. M. C G. E. M. A. P M. P. C. R. E. H. T. C. W. ABNEY ATKINSON F. BAKER BROWN BROWN BUXTON CAMERON CARTER OCKRILL CARRINGTON CHINN COLEMAN .DEW A. DEITRICK ELEY S. R. F ENWICK M. FROST G. L N L A. GILLIAM . GLEAVES . HAWES . HINDS HOLLAND UNTON LAIRD B. LEWIS, JR. LITTLE LUCE JAMISON McCLANAHAN MCCOY MCGUIRE MACKALL MEMBERS E. C. MAPHIS c. cox J. B. MEEK D. PIERSON L. MILLER B. F. THOMPSON A. H. MOSS J. TAYLOR K. NELSON W. HEMMINGWAY R. R. PARRISH C. WILMER M. M. PINCKNEY J. B. WINN, JR. J. RITCHIE L. BOSWORTH M. c. SHEPHERD B. BLACK W. L. BROWN c. BETHEL G. T. SMITH v. WILSON H. s. STARCHER K. KOEHLER R. B. TAYLOR J. GREENE M. TILTON W. McLAIN v. WATKINS B. W. CARDWELL R. M. WEAVER J. F. WOODWARD L. CUNNINGHAM J. E. SLAUGHTER M. E. WRENN H. W. STARCHER A. L. YORK P. K. WALP C. H. ROSS D. MCDONALD J. W. WATTS W. MAVERICK R. PAGE C. M. NELSON T. GARNETT c. ROBINS H. CARTER R. GAMBLE W. JOHNSON C. WILSON F. DAVIDSON, JR. T. MURFEE R. SANDIDGE H. PORTER E. s. GROSECLOSE E. WILLIAMS J. W. READ J. M. NOKES B. W. RAWLES N. MILLER M. LONG c. RANDOLPH J. CHISOLM A. N. SMITH l369l OFFICERS ROBERT BASKERVILLE HOBBS .............. President CHARLES BOYD COLEMAN. . Vice-President and Treasurer B. CRIMES L. GRAY E. CROSBY C. CAMMACK A. SUTTON A. BOOTHE W. L. BRAMBLE J. M. BAXTER W. K. BARGER C. E. CUDDY L. M. FISHER D. R. GROOME A. GENTILE R. A. CANDY J 5 DUNN B MEMMINGER MEADE PEYTON PARKER ..G PETERKIN, JR. .M. KELLER .SAVAGE ..A SENG .STONE ..M READE .WILLIAMs .F. P. WALKER ..S ..G ..M IIIWFUI. 99 42: ii Supreme II. . If age brought nothing worse than this, I It were enough to mar our bliss, I That he who hides for many years '1 Sees much to shun and much for tears. Statius, Comrades. IThe bearing of the above on what follows is admittedly beyond us. The author explains that it was chosen for the threefold reason that it is of very ancient origin, that for aught he knows it is poetry, and that for the last-mentioned reasons it gives a certain tone to the article. At all events, it's I i I ,1 t; i no concern of ours.-eTHE EDITORSJ t I i l t I animating most of the pages of this book. Parenthetically, if you have the slightest doubt anent the festive spirit, have another look at some of the group pictures, in particular that tor thosei wherein your own priceless features radiate the general air of lighthearted revelry. In very ; truth this is not the occasion for the sounding of the serious note, the promulga- ! 1 tion of the platitudea-or what would you? But the fact none the less remains, as facts have a way of doing, that College Topics has somehow weathered thirty-eight lean years, which is five times the Biblical seven and then a few, as any Engineer will 0 almost said cant tell you. In answer to the natural query, iiWhy the uproar about that? l . this space-hller has been written. I With characteristic editorial perversity I have deliberately hidden the 4: answer in this young wilderness of type. If you would have it, read on. As a matter of fact, you are going to read everything anyhow, even to the least advertisement. Six dollars is an awful price. I3701 HEAVEN forfend that I depart from the festive spirit pervading and 1 1 l i 3 I t a t Xx rows s; outlaw ..... A, 'munrmmvwm-nmmmmm mrmm m . - .4 ... fr; ; .: ,71. : p.51 4; 1' .. r' r 1 '5- -E : t-l '. i .::i 5 ; 5 .3. E 1;g 1: M a :E - 7 8 : - $.18 M N swsx 8 i t i t 9-.- E'- o - , , Z .. 7 VA 113 1 -, - in 1 :9 7.;- . ' - v . : v I I I 1131.113: 211', ll 7 J ' l 2:5 3E 78 : 1 Z : '. 3 E . x 1-, lJI'JJ'IVBAt Juggui 1 - Ii: 4 i g I E :g 2: E E 3 : , g . Mira; s-i: : a e :3 a so . ; ' it; 5 11' -:i 311' a p :5; ' Saar:- --:; 1n- - mfr-w... .....!....r- 77:; 1 - 7:1 3'1. 1- , .1 E --; -'j-: .-: a: ' i The bare fact that this sun has blazed merrily away for so long, with no indication of the least let-up in. its dissemination of light, heat, power, and a chapel write-ups, should give the brawniest of the anvil chorus pause? an case .1 you prefer a lunar metaphor, that,s all right with meJ At this juncture I am 7 moved to regret that Postum and various self-admitted humorists have beat me to that apt, happy little expression to a profound philosophic truth. There is a reason. From January 8, 1890, when live hardy. entrepreneurs lirstbared the child of their courage and energy to the awed gaze of the admiring populace, right on up to the time the latest issue was dropped with unerring accuracy in the wettest puddle outside your door, College Topics has led in the light for every worthy cause that has been agitated. There,s your reason; Topics is supreme at Virginia because it has always been the supreme Crusader. Simple, isn,t it? . At the mention of 1890 the more literal-minded sons U won,t call names this time1 will furrow their brows in swift mental calculation. 11890-1926; why, that ain,t thirty-eight years!,, Perfectly right; it isn,t. But check your 1 triumph for a moment. Topics was founded in 1888. The University was 1 founded in 1819; its first session was the school year of 1825-26. A little padding of the age of institutions is by no means out of the ordinary; to the contrary, it is the best collegiate tradition. A small matter of two years isn,t worth the trouble of resetting the title anyhow. We had just reached the point where I waxed oracular and gave the secret awayethat Ponce ole Leonine$ principle of Topics, longevity. Un- fortunately, times have changed. Oracular :1 stock has suffered an adverse market since those early days when the Greeks, sage and fool alike, hung open-mouthed about the Delphian grotto, inhaling great draughts of prognostication with childlike faith in its verity. That great principle commonly attributed to natives of the sovereign state of Missouri has become so widespread that I dare not content myself with the bald assertion. I have therefore selected an instance or so in corroboration, just to make the thing appear regular. For your convenience in skipping, 1,11 devote a paragraph to each, with the suggestion that the last he read. $Etymology not guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs Act. Hereis at you, A. M. D. l37ll 11H t i: ' . W5? a '24x :2!!!le 1h mummmmm ' uu One of the earliest crusades of Topics was for the establishment of the Y. M. C. A. in a building of its own. The agitation for such a building began to take form in 1886. A special edition of Topics in March, 1890, was devoted to a presentation of the need for the plant. This action on the part of the journal was largely responsible for a student mass meeting held shortly thereafter to dis- cuss ways and means. While there were no immediate tangible results, the seeds were sown out of which the now familiar Madison Hall Howered in 1905. Not the least remarkable result of all of which has been the housing under one roof of that paragon of journalistic virtue of which this article treats and-the V ir- ginia Reel. You are spared the obvious reference to the Millenium; if it should not be obvious, see Isaiah XI, 6. This will be found in the Bible. A far closer identification of itself with primal college interest has been its unwavering espousal of the cause of athletics. From the very day of its inception, Topics has played the role of athletic Mentor; unceasing in its appeals for a student support, unsparing in its criticism ' . t where criticism was deemed needed, and unstinted in its praise of every worthy team. There is a familiar ring to the acrimonious comment of 1897 iion the miserable showing for the past five years in track athletics? Almost anachronistic in its timeliness is the plaint uttered in 191 I concerning the usurpation of the held of indoor athletics by basket- ball. It seems that basket-ball players emirabile dictui had a most annoying way of monopolizing the gym Hoor. The sole difference to-day is that the resentment of these monopolistic tendencies is no longer voiced, the futility of outcry having been learned. In 191 I Topics paid high and deserved tribute to the Grand Old Man in the following language: iiWith the exception of Dr. Lambeth, Lannigan has done more for athletics at the University of Virginia than any man ever connected with the department. It was he who introduced basketvball not before practiced here. He put track work on a different footing. He is the life and spirit in every branch of athletics. He developed Marbury and Staunton, Martin and Rector. When the swirmishing attacks upon the ancient administrative order of the University became serious enough for notice, Topics was in the thick of the I3721 m 1111 111 Rinnl 1 IIIIIHUID1 l u 1.4. .1 11 11'1 1'L y , 111 .1 11111111111 1 1 1n ..... 11 .1 '1 9 : ::n;:llnf.: fray. As early as 1891 it had dared to question the excellence of the Jeffersonian preceptorial system as adapted to modern conditions. Throughout the slow processes that resulted in 1904 in the election of our First and regnant president, Topics took a prominent part. Its prophetic ability was never at higher tide than when it editorialized thus in 1893 on the characteristics of the president it hoped to see elected: : . 1iGood executive ability, honesty, truthfulness, straightforwardness, a fixed ,1 standard and firmness in maintaining it. He should be impartial, just, tactful, if. and discreet; and should be respected and trusted by the student body? '1 Any consideration, light or serious, of Virginia must sooner or later , . reach her pre-eminent contribution, the Honor System. Topics has been the f2 I :. , prime medium through which student veneration for truth and honor has been i aroused, formulated and invigorated. Its pages abound with reverential praise and frequent admonishment. Without its aid the ideal could never have been kept so effectively in the forefront of consciousness of every son of Vir- ginia. In 1895 a student caught cheating in an examination and acting under misguided advice had the effrontery to remain within the precincts more than twenty-four hours after his exposure. The indignant astonishment expressed in a Topics editorial made short work of whatever tendency toward a precedent this hardihood may have had. The boarding house keeper who had served as ofhcious counsellor was warned that it would be well for such as he to learn right now that any interference with their action will not be brooked by the students. During these thirty-eight years C allege Topics has done more than mirror the activities of the University; it has recorded multifarious happenings, move- ments and manifestations with photographic accuracy and detail. Disregarda ing alike the encomia of its friends and the cavils of its critics, we must acknowledge that this publication has been the consistent advocate of worthy ideals and the relentless scourge of untoward influences. In the light of its past record it cannot fail to move steadily forward toward a greater useful- ness. a larger worth- J. NORRIS MCPHERSON. Acknowledgment is made to Dr. Philip Alexander Bruce, from whose aclmirable History of lhe' University of Virginia much of the material for this sketch was gleaned. J. N. M. 13731 .IIIMLW ' UW A Christmas Card from Rastus g; Lawd! l ain,t knowed hon; fer away 4, I was, tell nea, ,bout Chrisfmus day. Widout dem homeemade cawn-bread panes Can, git no Chrisfmus in my bones. '3 Nemmine! ,TalW go, be seek a while :l'? ,Fo, home again f6 dis-here Chile. En nigguh, jes, git out ma way 3 ,Less you ,pared to hear de angels play. if Da,s ,nuf. I aim, got no mo, time 'f T0 was, a-foolin, Ivid dis-here rhyme. ? V- ' Dis nigguh, he can, write n0 pome ; ,e ' But he sho, do miss hi, folks at home. A! ' eA. K. D., JR. ,W 7 Dmxxom mz.N.40d.S. f..--I,---.Il--.II--I,--.-'- mil ----I, m X , r .- ' V I , :11 14,:1' , s 1': I Il'l f ' I , z . 0V1 I l I ' , . ,, -. un-r , . I - II ,1 ml, fl---..If a-- II wll MI, MI, 5 ' II CooPaz-o Founded, 1838 LEROY R. COHEN ......................................................... Editor-in-Chief HOWELL H. GWIN ...................................................... Managing Editor JAMES ASWELL ...................... Associate Editor MALCOLM MCCLEOD ................................. . ................... Associate Editor GILMORE SPENCER ..................................................... Associate Editor ' JUAN ANGEL TIO, III .................................................... Associate Editor EUGENE P. WARNER ...................... I ................................... Technician BUSINESS STAFF FRANKLIN O. BLECHMAN .............................................. Business Manager JOHN G. STENNIS .................................................... Circulation Manager HENRY B. DAVIS .................... Assistant Manager GEORGE COX .......................................................... Assistant Nlanager C. FULLER ROTHSCHILD .............................................. Assistant Manager JOHN WOOD, JR ......................................................... Assistant Manager I377l l:! n Lg . ! .iri .. i--.lltbl . I'll !!! xmcxofn. :3qu .Sxmm coEmm .Cotumv macs. .oEooLG 532m .cwEoEO c8285. .EocomMos. $25.1 6.882 .233 .3535 iaimxx :3th $2.30 x14 FAIR, A 8 'sxx-w' s8 1xx1'.::l I Founded During the Session, 1887-1888 THIRTY-NINTI-I VOLUME THE EXECUTIVE BOARD AMBLER HOLMES MOSS ................................................. Editor-in-Chief GEORGE BATTE BARNER ............................................. Business Manager DAVID RICE GROOME ............................................ Assistant Editor-in-Chief BOARD OF EDITORS RALPH GULLEY ..................... Ari JAMES ASWELL ................. Features THOMAS A. MCEACHERN ...P-hotographs JAMES P. BAKER ............ Departments MORTON M. PINCKNEY ........ Athletics DAVID 5. BROWN ................ Faculty EDMUND G. LAIRD ........... Fraternities WILLIAM S. POTTER ....... Organizations EDWARD S. ORGAIN ............ Statistics HAMPTON P. ABNEY, JR .......... Clubs ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS GEORGE COX HARRY HOLLAND J. T. WALLACE MINOR ROGERS ASSOCIATE EDITORS S. LEIGH ............................. Art B. BILELLO ......................... Art I... BALLOU .......................... Art J. TURNER .................... Pholograpls F. M. MORRISON ............. Photographs W. R. MARTIN ................ Photographs J. H. THOMPSON ............. Photographs A. R. STUART ................ Departments D. D. HALL ................... Departments P. N. DUMBRILLE ............ Departments L. A. D. GILMER ................ Athletics I3791 J. P. TYLER ..................... Athletics A. A. WILLIAMS ................. Athletics F. M. WILLIAMS ................. Athletics T. S. MEADE ..................... Faculty J. M. TAYLOR ............... Organizations H. H. MOSS .................... Fraterriities J. B. BLACKFORD ............... Statistics CHAS. COX ...................... Statistics J. B. WINN, JR ...................... Clubs C. L. DAVIS ...................... Features - A1::.j .1 ,5 Dmiqom onOF NOMJJOO w I'M Mr! Founded, I888 EDITORIAL BOARD R. L. HINDS ............................................................... Editor-in-Chief W. W. DEUPREE ........................................................ Managing Editor B. M. PEEBLES .............................................................. News Editor M. M. PINCKNEY ............................................................ Nems Editor B. W. REWLES, JR, .......................................................... News Editor J. H. WILKINSON, JR .................................................... Assignment Editor DEPARTMENT EDITORS GEORGE LECKIE ...... 8 .......................................................... Reviews W. L. GOODWYN, JR ............................................................ Athletics T. C. SHEEHAN ................................................. Assistant Assignment Editor V. L. STERN ....................................................... Assistant Athletic Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS CHARLES ROSS T. S. MEADE A. L. BOOTHE L. A. D. GILMER ANTHONY HIGGINS REPORTORIAL STAFF E. S. BELOTE D. D. I-IALL B. N. NIGHTINGALE R. D. TRIMBLE E. D. BROOKE G. W. HORS'LEY J. W. RAWLES J. P. TYLER J. B. FITE ' G. L. JONES W. L. WILSON P. F. WARNER W. H. GAMMON J. N. MCPHERSON G. J. SPENCER A. A. WILLIAMS P. A. GIBSON . D. H. MURRIE W. H. TAYLOR BUSINESS DEPARTMENT W. S. DUNN ...... ...................................................... Busigess Manager E. L. MINOR .......................... 8 ................................. Advertising Manager C. T. CHAMBERLAIN ......................................... Assistant AJVeriising Manager F. O. BLECHMAN ..................................................... Circulation Manager i 381 l Dmxxom guzzmm ij .3. A J...:' EDITORIAL BOARD WALTER L. BROWN ........................................................... President J. M. B. LEWIS, JR ................... . ........................................ Notes Editor PAUL H. COLEMAN ...................................................... Decisions Editor R. HARREL WHILDEN ............................................... Book Review Edilor EDWIN H. COPENHAVER ................................................ Virginia Editor CHARLES C. BUCK ALBERT S. KEMPER JOHN D. CARR RICHARD S. LEFTWICH LEWIS C. CARROLL JAIVIES B. LOVELACE LEROY R. COHEN, JR. JOHN P. IVICGUIRE, JR. JOHN T. DELANEY H. MAXWELL PARKER ALLYN DILLARD NATHAN S. POFFENBARGER HARDY C. DILLARD WILLIAM S. POTTER CLAUD L. CRAY JOHN RITCHIE, III RICHARD W. HAGAN, JR. ADOLPHUS B. SCOTT ROBERT L. HINDS KINGHAM C. SHELBURNE EDWIN R. HOLMES, JR. MCLANE TILTON, III BUSINESS DEPARTMENT MANSFIELD C. FULNER .......................... , ...................... Business Alanager ROBERT C. GROVE ............................................. Assistant Business Manager ALLEN M. BEARD .................................................... Circulation Manager CHARLES H. SMITH ................................................. Advertising Manager s 383 1 Dmxxom 4.4sz03 02-mmmZ.GZm .. . , . . ,7 V, 5 .2. . , - , , an - '- vu-v- ' ' A , ' ' , M; tyA-KW ,7- ., .,.-,,,.:..V,..o,..arr -Mm, EDITORIAL BOARD L. R. MONTFORT ................................................................. Editor R.,L. HAWKINS ........................................................... Assistant Editor J W. COWHIG .............. Assistant Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS E. C. STEVENSON H. S; YEATTS E. L. GIBSON STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER R. K. WITT MANAGING BOARD L. C. MAYERS ........................................................... Business Manager J. D. LEE ......................................... .................... Advertising Manager H. W. MATHIASEN ................................................... Circulation IWanager ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS M. L. GRIGG H. WILLIAMS R. W. CHURCH J. s. PARKER I385l v ; amtqom Ammm 422.0mzz Founded, I920 ROBERT HENRY BUCKNER, 4TH ......................................... 'Edilor-in-Chief THOMAS MERRIAM LINVILLE ......................... . ................ Business IWanager JOHN DYMOCK ENTENZA .............................................. Managing Editor WILLIAM NEWTON ROGERS, III ..................................... Circulation Manager RICHARD LEE HYDE ................................................ Advertising Manager LITERARY STAFF DAVID HERBERT MURRIE ............................ .. .; ............... Exchange Editor J. H. DORSEY ' F. G. ORMSBY CHARLES ROSS T. C. SHEEHAN EMIL WACHTEL ART STAFF SOUTHGATE LEIGH L. W. BALLOU HENRY FITZHUGH BUSINESS STAFF J. B. MILLER, JR. W. s. POTTER EDWARD TUCKER H. W. MATHIASEN ALEXANDER QUERY, JR. BRYAN BLACK, JR. P. B. ROBINSON wen M 91:; i... - . 4- .nu- .7 ' m .. i , , , .n-sxrr-::rw , 1-2,? - ... .u . ,, w V- v17 ' ., v 7 va owA A- NEVERMORE No more around ye flc'mvynge Bowlc Do good6 old6 Friends get fulle, ! And toa-ste ye Dames with lovynge Names, E And toss aboute ye Bulle; I Y6 long-haired Lawe hath gummed ye Game- Ye Towne is dry as Snuffa And merrie Souls, Beyond a Doute Do flnd it hard to go withoute- Excepting Thee and Me, Olde Scoute, Who never touched ye Stuffe! a ca; ;6 C. and C., 1921 l A: 3 I 4 4 sz.m4.0 .4. .0 .5. . .- ,-...- o- u-kA A -At..-AA .- II II V OFFICERS CHARLES L. GLEAVES ........ President E. I. CARRUTHERS ............ Treasurer PAUL K. WALP ........... Vice-President K. B. ANDERSON ....... General Secretary M. M. PINCKNEY ..... Recording Secretary MRS. A. E. WALKER ............. Hostess COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN J. B. LOVELACE ................................................ Community Religious Work J. J. PATTERSON ............................................... Community Religious Work R. S. OSBORN. . .............................................................. Boys' Work R. P. MORTON ............................................................... Boys' Work 0. E. KIRKMAN ........................................................ First Year Students TOM MCEACHERN .................................................... First Year Students FRED I-I. WILKE ........................................................ Medical Extension E. H. COPENHAVER ................................................. Vocational Guidance W. P. SANDRIDCE, JR ................................................... Discussion Groups E. S. WILLIAMS .......................................................... Chapel Services H. M. CASPARIAN ...................................................... Friendly Relations J. M. B. LEWIS ............................................................... Membership FRED H. QUARLES, JR ................................................ Employment Bureau W. R. MCCLANAHAN ............................... Thomas Dulaney Memorial Loan Library R. N. PAGE ....................................................... Publicity and Publications JOE BARIESAS .................................................. Building and Supper Talks HARRISON WILLIAMS, JR ........................................................ Tennis EDWARD ABERNATHY ......................................................... Social LOUIS KNIGHT ................................................................ Finances BOARD OF DIRECTORS E. A. ALDERMAN, Chairman W. M. FORREST S. A. MITCHELL F. H. ABBOT F. P. DUNNINGTON J. J. LUCK WILSON GEE W. A. KEPNER I. F. LEWIS W. R. SMITHEY j. C. METCALF . W. S. A. POTT J. S. DAVIS . DAVE PORTER ADVISORY BOARD - W. M. FORREST H. s. HEDGES J. C. METCALF J. J. LUCK R. H. WEBB . 1 :91 1 erm.OOw $.4mm.:u. ZmemuLMw Third Term, 1924:25 OFFICERS First Term, 1925:26 C. L. GLEAVES ................. President F. H. QUARLES, JR .............. President F. H. QUARLES, JR .......... Vice- President E. H. COPENHAVER, JR Vice- -President C. L. KNIGHT ................... Secretary R. PAGE WILKINS .............. Secretary Second Term, 1926 T. A. MCEACHERN, JR ........... President R. PAGE WILKINS ......... Vice-President W. H. CURTIS ................... Secretary W. D. BOGUE .................................................................. Treasurer JOHN M. GOLDSMITH .................................. Representative to CORKS AND CURLs MEMBERS - E. S. ABERNATHY W. L. MYERS J. R. ADAMS ..M GOLDSMITH B. H. PAYNE M. D. ASHBURY ..W GREGOJRY JR. B. M. PEEBLES E. A. BAIN ..M GROVES A. C. PINCHBECK H. G. BASS .P. GUNN PEDRO PORRATA SAUNDERS BELOTE JOHN BLAKEMORE L. H. BLOCK W. D. BOGUE EDGAR BROOKE W. M. BROWN ..W HAGAN, JR. ..5 HARRISON, JR. ..c HEYL ..C JAMES ..s JOHNSON ..Y GWATHMEY, JR. F. H. QUARLES, JR. J. D. QUARLES G. F. ROGERS, JR. CHARLES ROSS W. P. SANDRIDGE, JR. L. B. SHEPHERD W. A. BRYSON, JR. ..I-I JONES J. H. SIMMONDS RANDOLPH CHURCH .DUB. KEMP w. B. SWAIN, JR. R. R. CLAIBOURNE, JR. .F. KEELER F. A. TEASS STERLING CLAIBOURNE ..c KNIBB GUY TOBLAR J. C. COCHRAN ..L KNIGHT VIRGIL VAN STREET E. H. COPENHAVER, JR. .E. KNIGHT J. L. VAUGHAN W. H. CURTIS A. KNIGHT P. K. WALP G. W. DRAPER IST LESESNE c. c. WALTERS M. T. EARLE ..M LINVILLE J. H. WEBB, JR. PAUL FARMER .B. LOVELACE W. M. WHITEHEAD JULIAN B. FITE A. W. FORESTER K. L. FORSYTH F. G. GILMER C. L. GLEAVES :aaogrnrowgwroymOOUMR ..D MCCORMICK T. A. McEACHERN, JR. W. R. MARTIN J. F. MOORE I3931 W. N. WHITNEY R. P. WILKINS C. F. WILLIAMSON E. S. WRANEK PIHATSANG WU erm.OOw xrmdimkj ZOFGZ.deC$ st x ?.de gm W . A1 OFFICERS Third Term, 1924:25 J. C. TARRANT ................................................................ President C. C. COOLEY ............................................................. Vice-Prcsident W. D. STREET ................................................................. Secretary G. B. WEST .................................................................... Treasurer First Term, 1925:26 W. M. HAMNER ............................................................... President R. L. DAVIS ............................................................... Vice-President J. E. MARSHALL ............................................................... Secretary G. B. WEST .................................................................... Treasurer R. E. KIEENY ................................................................... Reporter MEMBERS W. L. ALBEMARLE C. T. LOUTHAN HERBERT H. BUTLER B. W. LEWIS WALTER C. CHAPMAN L. C. IVIAY J. P. COLEMAN J. E. MARSHALL C. C. COOLEY F. W. MCCOMAS R. L. DAVIS C. W; PORTER JOHN R. DRUREY J. H. PURSE R. D. ENGLAND L. J. SHUMAKER VICTOR ERN A. B. SMITHER H. H. HACKLEY C. C. SMUCK W. M. HANINER G. C. SPEIDEL D. K. HOFF W. D. STREET E. L. HOLMAN J. G. TARRANT F. M. JACOBS L. G. WELLER J. H. JOHNSON G. B. WEST R. E. KIEENY R. E. HEICHMAN I 395 l - A t,sz . .ng..,,.-.,, L.-- .. M A 1:02:00 ....mequ.mn.mm.r2 M ?J I .wrNN w - ir v y ,4 .H U 3 liflrl ' h uNI..HJnD.'. lH .Ln,QIWIIMrHvJ ?: X H u u HH . n. v rt V .NIIIWEE. inelh. WALTER L. BROWN ....... ROBERT N. HAWES ....... Vice-President F. E. JAMISON ....... C13K? L. M. FISHER ........ M2 H. M. PARKER ....... B e n R.C.QUYN .......... eAX P. DARDEN .......... 43 r A R. N. HAWES ........ EAE M. M. PINCKNEY ...... Mr J. c. LUCE ......... -....Xc1: C. H. ROSS ............. 2X L. T. SEAWALL ..... IIK A ..... President OFFICERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FRED WILKE W. C. STEPHENSON EDWARD N . HARDY REPRESENTATIVES H. WILLIAMS ......... w T. M. ANDERSON ..... KA A. B. PITMAN ........ ATQ F. C. ATKINSON ....... K2 EUGENE CARBAUGH .2 N B V.BOOTHE ....... $A9 D. PIERSON, ......... A T A J. D. LEMOTHE ........ AX R. c. GULLEY ....... MK R. B. HOBBS ........... Acp I397l CHARLES B. COLEMAN ........ Secretary J. M. B. LEWIS .................. Tre'asurer F. W. MCCOMAS ..... E CID E J. H. BENCKENSTEIN A X P E. N. HARDEY ......... 9X D. S. BROWN ......... Z B T L. R. COHEN ......... 6 E II E. W. GREGORY ..... AEQD W. P. SANDRIDGE ..... AT J. P. MCGUIRE ....... AKE S. FRIEDBURG ........ CPA D. G. ROSE ........... ACPE 6:: .meDo 02.4 meOO f l a OFFICERS AMBLER H. MOSS .............. President D. R. CROOME ............. Vice-President G. B. BARNER ......................... Secretary-Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS AMBLER H. MOSS .............. Chairman G. B. BARNER. ., ............... Secretary D. R. GROOME E. I. CARRUTHERS J. J. LUCK REPRESENTATIVES R. H. VAN METER ................ AKE J. W. RAWLES ...................... KA F. E. JAMISON .................... chqr T. L. PERKINS .................... tPAB P. H. REVERCOMB ............... 43KB C. G. LEAVELL .................... ATA SOUTHGATE LEIGH, JR ........... 13811 E. L. GIBSON ........................ AX F. J. SCHUMAKER ................ SAX G. E. HORN ........................ 243E HENRY FITZHUGH, JR ............. CIJPA H. D. AVERY ...................... ?EK J. G. BARIESAS ................... EAE CHARLES FROST .................. AcP C. B. WILMER ....................... Xi? F. C. MADARA .................... AXP W. M. FERGUSON ................... AxI' W. H. STROMENGER ............... 9X W. M. WHITEHEAD ................ EX M. L. LEVY .............. ' .......... ZBT J. S. GILLESPIE ................... HKA G. F. ROTHSCHILD ............... fPEH R. MCL. SANDIDGE ................ A T 9 E. P. BLOCK ......................... 43A J. F. SLAUGHTER, JR ................ Zq' H. D. MCCORMICK .................. AT H. PORTER ........................ K2 H. H. GWIN ........................ A 2C1? CHARLES WILSON ................ 2 N P. S. JOHNSON ................ '. . . .A qy E J. M. GOLDSMITH ....................................................... Jefferson Society R. E. KIEENY .......................................................... Washington Society I 399 1 7 0213 kzmonhw .--...-5 , $77777 7 7 -..7 7 uh .7. -4 Established, I923 PROF. ARTHUR FICKENSCHER ......................................... Musical Adviser ROBERT ALLEN WILLIAMSON ................................................. Director HARTMAN MORITZ ........................................................ Drum Major Comets W. K. RUSSELL J. HARP E. DRISCOLL R. CHURCH J. 5. JONES W. AVERY J. K. PARK Clarinets H. BOSS C. T. CHAPMAN S. KLEIN L. WORRELL Bassoon C. R. TODD MEMBERS AND INSTRUMENTATION Trombones D. ANDREWS E. BROWN S. NEWMAN F. H. BASSET Percussion H. v. LAROM v. KLEIN L. KOHLMEYER J. E. B. KELLY Baritone J. S. CHALMERS Hon Saxophones H. J. SIEGBERT s. B. STEWART H. WILLIAMS Horns J. S. PETERS R. O. REILLY E. BROWN Basses J. A. DETCHON R. CROCKET Flute and Piccolo MCKENDRICK h i! x:.:A-.-.;-5-a...?- 'rrg J -::x,- r;- Glee Club OFFICERS PROF. ARTHUR FICKENSCHER, Musical Director E. LACY GIBSON ............................................................... President R. A. WILLIAMSON ....................................................... Vice-Presideni H. P. ABNEY, JR ................................................................. Manager R. W. GAMBLE ........................................................ Advertising Manager MEMBERS D. B. ANDREWS F. P. TEMPLE F. M. CHUBB L. G. KNIBB W. A. BRYSON R. R. CLAIBORNE A. B. SMITHERS C. T. CHAPMAN R. J. DEANE E. W. TURNER T. S. CLAIBORNE L. B. GRAY W. L. WILSON F. CRAY E. J. MICHELIAN F. G. MADERS J. E. HEATH B. R. SHERWOOD R. L. HYDE J. D. LAMOTHE P. COLLINS L. WILHOITE W. C. LUCY J. EDWARDS C. A. BETHEL E. MILLER R. A. BILLUPS E. BROOKE M. E. RANDOLPH L. F. WARE J. D. ENTENZA C. I. TOD R. O. REILLY S. J FEURMAN V. VAN STREET H. V. LAROM W. K. RUSSELL J. TAYLOR J. A. DETCHON L. R. SAMET C. CAMMACK W. H. JONES W. R. COYLE D. KOBBE I4021 The N ewman Club Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, 1904 Established at the University of Virginia, I922 c. D. GILFOYLE F. c. GOODWIN P. GIRRA, JR. W. GIARDINO W. C. DAWSON W. F. SODINI J. v. GORMAN c. E. GORMAN W. A. GRIFFITH N. J. GUARDINO C. F. HAGAN J. HUSHION K. KOEHLER E. K. O'MEARA I 403 l N. A. SABATINO D. SENG W. T. SHEEHAN T. C. SHEEHAN A. M. SMITH J. E. SMITH G. W. SURGENT R. c. THEIMER A. TIO v. W. TRICE. A. WILLIANSON E. WALKER J. C. R. A. J. N. WALSH OFFICERS REV. J. J. BROCHTRUP ......... Chaplain L. J. MEADS ......... Second Vice-Prcsident JAMES A. BLAKE ............... President JOSEPH V. GORMAN ........... Secretary J. E. SMITH ............ First ViceJPrcsidenl W. T. SHEEHAN ............... Treasurer 'I MEMBERS l j E. A. BAIN J. A. LEITCH - J. A. BLAKE L. LATERNAU J B. F. CONLON F. W. LATHROP W. C. CLEMONS J. F. McCAFFREY J M. M. COLLINS L. J. MEADS L II C. H. CONLEY V. J. MEADS ; 3 J. P. COCO R. NAVARRO I F . CARRAL A. NAVARRO a J. T. DELANEY G. D. ROCHE 1 C. W. DAWSON P. H. PLACK H T. J. FICARRA F. RAMEY : ii I iil ' .LLI Hi- I ,NHNNnN -HHHHHHH 'L 'E -H $$$H .OODBERRY OREST SCHOOL 6' l IB OFFICERS W. H. BEARD ................................................................... President D. C. COPPS ............................................. . .................. Vice-President J. C. NEELY ............................................................ Secretary-Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS D. E. BROWN DR. W. R. WARREN T. F. BALL MEMBERS J. R. ANDERSON T. TODD F. c. BATTEY , L. D. WALKER P. H. BROWN W. WEAVER B. BOOTH B. WHITE , w. 5. BROWN J. F. WOODWARD ., J. BOULWARE M. E. WRENN L. M. CALDWELL E. H. WILLIAMSON B. P. CARTER F. L. WILLIAMS C. CAMMACK H. H. CUMMING ;;H R. G. CABELL, 111 A. DILLARD J. F. CHISHOLM, JR. E. FARWELL 9:? A. CROSBY A. GRAY c. COLEMAN R. M. HICKEY, JR. K. COLLINGWOOD W. I-IINTON H T. W. COMPTON H. HOBBS HH M. W. CRUMPLER M. 0. LONG H R. BROWN G. LUCE H M. SHEPHERD R. W. c. McCLANAHAN HE R. C. SMALL W. McELROY H H H. SMITH J. M. MERCER H . s. T. SPILMAN J. s. PARRISH G. STEVENSON P. B. RUFFIN H W. STEPHENSON C. R. ROBBINS H F. STONE J. M. ROBINSON H - s. T. SEAWELL H , E lml I' Mm 5: Ky; h v, IIHIW unnnmmn m H'aEII - Ell! Illhl E W EEI '- .3 E. I, - I ': - 9L PISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL OFFICERS A. H. MOSS ..................................................................... President A. L. BOOTHE .............. . ............................................... Vice-Presidenl R B. L. FLEMMING .................................................... Secretary-Treasurer c. R. F. BAKER K. BARGER J. B. BLACKFORD W. A. BRYAN D. T. BRYAN H. L. BUCK W. s. C. BURWELL J. T. BUXTON J. W. CHINN c. W. CLAY c. DANIEL F. DAVIDSON J. L. DAVIDSON R.M.DUNN E. ECHOLS E. EVERY w. FERGUSON W. 1-1. GAMMON T. s. GARNETT L. A. D. GILMER W. GORDON J.B.GREENE D. D. HALL R. M. HAMMOND c. HANCOCK A. H. HARRISON HONORARY MEMBERS R. T. HEADLY W. R. HEMINGWAY c. W. HOLLAND N. L. HOLLAND P. W. HOWLE F. c. HUNTER E. HUTTON, 1v W. J. JARVIS R. JONES E. c. LAIRD H. C. MARSTON J. LAMOTHE N. H. LEE c. M. MACKALL L. MACKALL D. L. MAULSBY s. J. MEADE L. MILLER J. W. MORRIS F. M. MORRISON H. H. MOSS R. N. PAGE H. M. PARKER R. PIERCE M. M. PINCKNEY I405l A. W. PINKERTON c. C. RANDALL M. E. RANDOLPH T. B. READ P. E. SACKETT J. N. SEBRILL A. R. STUART J. R. TAYLOR W. W. TAYLOR W. E. TAYLOR J. M. TAYLOR, JR. W. H. TAYLOR A. TYLER J. P. TYLER . W. H. TYLER M. TILTON, 111 J. L. WALLACE J. N. WILLET F. c. WILLIAMS H. WILLIAMS, JR. A. A. WILLIAMS J. D. WOOD W. H. WOOD c. B. WILMER E. L. WOODARD s L. MORRIS A, A'ur OFFICERS W. W. SYMINGTON ............................................................ President J. E. PUGH ................................................................. Vice-President G. F. ROTHSCHILD .................................................... Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS R. BISHOP F. BURNS c. EWING H. GILBERT R. GLAUBER J. HANCOCK w. HOLLORAN T. PHILLIPS P. LANHAM G. RATHBUN A. REESIDE J. ROBERTSON D. THOMAS x. TODD R. P. WILKINS J. WILSON J. STIEF l4061 OFFICERS NMM W-- . .2. n... ..aA, ff; 4 4 . A. S. KEMPER H. C. DILLARD 1-1. G. HUDNALL QUINTUS HUTTER W. E. JOHNSON, JR. F. D. MEAD ARTHUR BARLOW w. A. BRYSON W. A. BROWN J. E. LOTH D. M. BRAXTON J. W. AMES ELMER MILLER J. V. EPPES J. M. GOLDSMITH H. D. FORSYTH KING FORSYTH G. P. PEYTON I407l J. 5. DUNN STUART CARTER 11. E. HEATH R. R. BEASLEY DEAN QUARLES E. PENDLETON JOHN MCGAVOCH c. P. GUNN C. s. MARSHALL W. M. L. ROGERS R. C. TALIAFERRO R. W. GAMBLE CHARLIE WILSON W. C. HUTCI-IINSON c. F. ROGERS, JR. J. H. HARTMAN B. C. PINKERTON J. E. LOTH ..................................................................... President D. M. BRAXTON .......................................................... Vice-President G. P. GUNN ....................................................... . . . .Secretary-Treasurer 1 MEMBERS ! 4 4 w-r-wm-us-w OFFICERS FRED QUARLES ............................................................... President RICHARD DEANE ......................................................... Vice-President SAMUEL ARUNDALE, JR .............................................. Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS FRED QUARLES EARL DRISCOLL, JR. FRED LUPTON LAWRENCE BROWN DEANE QUARLES PAUL WALP ROBERT ADAMS IVY CARTER ROBERT THEIMER JOE SI-IUMATE NELSON BROWN JAME LEITCH DIVIE DEANE CLARENCE MUSTARD PAUL MUSTARD JAMES BROWNE MURRY HAMNER HARVEY SMITH JACK HENSHAW EDWARD JOACHIM JOE HANKINS ROBERT LESTER WALKER WILLIAMS .BURBRIDGE YANCEY WARREN VIA JAMES D. WOOD HOBI LEONARD WATSON HARPER PRICE TOM BROWN CLIFFORD DAWSON FLOY LACY MERRIWEATHER PRICE NELSON BARKSDALE SAM ARUNDALE ERNEST DAVIS CARRINGTON BURGESS DAVID MAULSBY ERNEST WHEELER LEWIS JOHNSTON JEB KELLY W. A. KNIGHT ROY WHEELER EARLE WHEELER JED IRVINE BEVERLY WILKINS W. H. WOOD, JR. HARRY HOLT JAMES WIANT DAN RISHER MARSHALL COLE WILLIAM WEAVER Mississippi Club UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Founded I897 OFFICERS THOMAS ATKINSON MCEACHERN, JR ......................................... President JAMES JOY PLEASANTS, JR ............................................... Vice-President WILLIAM ROBERT MARTIN ...................................... Secretary and Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS F. ANDREWS T. A. McEACHERN, JR. x R. B. AVERY E. C. MOORE . L. C. CLINE, JR. , H. MORITZ J. COX R. T. McLAURIN ; C. T. CHAMBERLAIN J. J. PLEASANTS, JR. ; M. c. GREEN L. SEBULSKY W. L. HUGHES J. C. STENNIS i H. HOSEN w. B. SWAIN, JR. C. F. KEELER I. B. TRAPP M. s. KNOWLTON J. R. WATSON ! aw. R. MARTIN E. W. R. WOOTTEN J I409l H IH H 1'! Hal. . . 6 .AH. reloHlH H. WHIH lH . III HH HIHH .Y? . . U'QH I . . a HH . H H H H HHf H . .. iV P H H i H Ill! 1 H HA I VH . .7 . LiH . iHuakhquH HI: .IVHHIQ. Ht Htll! HH H HI HI1 H H HH HH'HHIHL .tU H H H H H H HiHH HHH H HHI H .H II H H H Eitrfiril-IHHIUEH H'IHHHHH. H H HH .H III H HH I H H. HHH tH. IIDIIHHHH'lllh-ng 4.1; lel H H H H H H. HHH H l .I I . IHH H.. 1 .H H . HAHII. u I. I . III... HIAI III 'l1'EHI4E H H 44 .H H. H 1H. H H .H H H xlnHHI. HHnuH.!rHHHu HH . H IHH .1 H. H H HHH H H H . .eH; ; The LawnxVale The blessing of all quiet things be thine! The holy hand of consecrating night Stretch 0,er thy head and shield thee with its might Of ghostly symbol and starqwritten sign. Darkness endues thee with its ancient power; Dominion over the moonbeams quick flight, With its high fantasy of shadow and light, The folded calmness 0f the sleeping floDJer. Be thus for me whenever circling thought Brings memories of an old serenity, Like a Creek fragment, marvellously wrought Of quietness and peace. Be unto me As the pale maiden of the Parthenon To those who lived beneath her camen throne. , LAMBERT DAVIS. I4lll Afterword Why have you read this book unto the end? And why am I, who also hear the cross of partings in my heart, about Joekgoekioeegoekioeg to write this afterword? e s Q Q N h e e e h M W gm 1, too, have shivered in Cabell Hall on a winter Sunday gg Q amid the smell of the organ and its music of spring; I, too, gk have yelled from the stadium on Lambeth Field while the 63 band played and the crowds cried Victory!; 1, too, have EYE M burned my heavy eyelids on Dawson Row in silent search Egg ' for accumulated knowledge; I, too, have swapped lies at N the Corner with men whose names are yet to be; I, too, hig h have seen friends die; and I, too, have stood on the portico h th R t d b , th th h h g??? of e 0 an a enea e warm as of a summer moon g N W Q h h $ W W M W Q h e e M W h e g and bathed in the promise of to-morroIv. But why ?--Because we can only approach or depart from the most beautiful things of life. They are neither printed nor spoken. We sense them and they are gone. 1 15nd it better so. For in their memories and promises is the great lure of life! CHAS. EDGAR GILLIAM N g gooseoesaoosaoesaoe h x- HE editorial board of CORKs AND CURLs wishes to express its appreciation to the following con- tributors Who made possible this volume of CORKS AND CURLs: FOR PROSE, Mr. Frank R. Reade, Mr. John S. Patton, Mr. W. Brooke Stabler, Mr. C. C. Werten- baker, Mr. R. L. Hinds, Mr. David H. Murrie, Mr. J. N orris McPherson, Mr. George D. Gibson, Mr. Cary Wilmer, Mr. Charles Edgar Gilliam; Mr. Carl Zeisberg, Mr. Kinlock Nelson; FOR POETRY, Mr. Gene de Bullet, Mr. Arthur Kyle Davis, Jr., Mr. Roger Cregg, Mr. Seaton McCarteney; Q FOR ART, Mr. Carl Zeisberg, Miss Peggy Heiss, Mr. Donald Dumont Millar. Mr. Stanislaw John Makielski, Mr. John Gilbert; FOR PHOTOGRAPHY, Mr. Wrenek, Mr. Weed and Mr. Holsinger, by whom are most of the photographs used inthis book; F OR ASSISTANCE IN OBTAINING MATERIAL, Miss Mary Bernice Prof- flt, Miss Emma Moran and her assistants, and Mr. W. H. Wranek; FOR FINANCIAL ADVICE, Mr. Elmer Irving Carruthers and Mr. John Jennings Luck; ' FOR ASSISTANCE TO THE BUSINESS STAFF, all adjunct business managers; F OR GENERAL ASSISTANCE TO THE BOARD, Madison Hall, Anderson Brothers, The Virginian, The Stevens-Shepherd Company, Cassell's, The Alumni NeWs, and C allege Topics. 3 $ The Editor wishes to express his personal gratitude to those members of h the Board who did more than their share of work on this book, and also to all 4 the members of the Board for their faithful cobperation. l4l4l Dedication .................................................... 4 Special Article ................................................. 5 The Jefferson Literary Society: Its Centennial .......................... I9 Summer Term bpoemy ............................................ 24 Board of Visitors ........................... . ..................... 25 Faculty ........................................... I ........... 27 john Davis Brady, by K. N., L. A., D. G., H. P. A., Jr .................. 49 George CaIVert Thomas, by C. B. W., Jr ..... . .......................... ' 50 William Wayne Deupree, by Robt. L. Hinds, Jr. ...................... -. . 51 Department Presidents ............................................ 52 Academic Department ............................................ 53 Recipients of Intermediate Honors ......... 5 ........................... 97 Distinguished Students ............................................ 98 The Last Class ypoemy ...................................... ' ..... 99 LawDepartment ................ 101 On Days . . . ypoemy ...................................... I I9 Medicine Department ............................................ IZI Anticipation ................................................... I 37 Amendments t6 By-Laws .......................................... 138 Engineering Department ........................................... I41 Pale Mist of Moon bpoemy ........................................ 149 Graduate Department ............................................ I51 The Cay Romantics bpoemy ........................................ I61 I4l5l uiH. ys 1 1w Vl,. l8 3 P r. 4 ' i-1 $5 Vi L M x pf. l 4 k 4 v3 ' ' 4 mm IUXU- .xxmlnuu-unnuuxuu-x uux EwWMMVaXE I44- 4 F mmnmum l 4W4 wwwM f 4mm CONTENTS46 C ontznued 5 PAGE Flnals, 1925 .................................................. I62 Reelplents of Degrees ............................................. I63 The Parting ................................................... I72 Statistics ...................................................... I 74 The University of V irginia 6a Cross Section4 ............................ I7 7 Fraternities .................................................... I 83 Diddy, Dumps and Tot at the University of Virginia ....................... 248 Professional and Academic Fraternities ................................ 255 The Temperamentalist 4poem5 ..................................... 282 Editorial ...................................................... 283 Sunset4Kensington Basin 6poem5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '. .............. 286 Athletics ...................................................... 287 3-3-3 Council .............................................. 288 G. A. A. Board ............................................ 290 Wearers of the V ............................................ 292 Review of the Year,s Athletics .................................. 293 Football .................................................. 295 Basket-ball ................................................ 307 Baseball .................................................. 315 Varsity Club ............................................... 324 Track................; ................................... 325 Minor Sports ............................................... 334 First Year Athletics .......................................... 343 Honorary Societies 349 Buddys Place 6poem5 .................................... ' ........ 358 Societies ...................................................... 359 College Widow 6poem5 ................................... - ........ 366 No Dance Macabre . . . 6poem5 .............................. 367 Supreme . . . .5 ............................................ ' ...... 370 A Christmas Card From Rastus 6poem5 ................................ 374 Publications ...................... 375 Nevermore .................................................... 388 Clubs and Organizations .......................................... 389 The LaDm-Vale 6poem5 .......................................... 4H Afterword .................................................... 413 Appreciation ................................ . ................... 41 4 I4l6l --' ESTABLISHED 1818 HANSON AVENUE con. rommrounm smear NEW YORK 0 MRS uoruzu Clothes for School and College a Specialty i; I I. - i. :2 - BOSTON PALMBEACH NEWPORT I LITTLE BUILDING PLAZA BUILDING AUDRAIN BUILDING :I Tasman? con. Bovusrou C o u u 1' v R o A o 220 BELLevu: Avtnuz 9? 'E , i ;: I 7 ii t t I s3 , J? !' . Model Steam Laundry W here Service is ?ammount 3 Phone 250 401409 West Maui Street Page 899 Shaw and Nunnallygs Candies Eastman Kodaks Fine Stationery Dunhill and BBB Pipes 3 Soft Drinks 3 Specialty 3 Chancellof's Drug Store Phone 2 On the Corner Q5Shea Knitting Mills Makers of Athletic Knitted Wear for Every Sport 3 241424 N. Sacramento Avenue Chicago, Illinois 111 Suits, Top Coats and Overcoats. Exclusive Fabrics, perfect tailor- ing, made to individual measure- ments and requirements, $50.00 and more. 105 Nassau St., New York FOWLER BROS. MASTER CLEANERS and DYERS 3 Phone 145 230 W. Main St. Charlottesville, Va. University Book Store Established 1825 New and Second Hand LAW, MEDICAL and ACADEMIC BOOKS FINE STATIONERY STUDENTS SUPPLIES VICTOR ADDING MACHINES REMINGTON PORTABLE ' TYPE, WRITERS University Drug Store W. H. SHEPPE, Proprietor PHONE 577 3 AT HOME IN NEW STORE BUILDING SINCE JAN. IST, 1926 '3, Welcome old friends to the new place f v5; L$H .. f i? ,9; 1:; 2: 3 Compliments of the Banks of Charlottesville, Va. The Peoples National Bank 3 The National Bank of Charlottesville E; The Farmers and Merchants National Bank ,4 A .el-..th..:-.;a...g.,.,-m -W t. . ., A . A . . A An: 1AAV'447- 5+ v l-ggh- -- ...4 I 'LIhL .4.4w e-w-e A t t ......u....V :-.;:--4L - t... w. -....m..,x.g...-...;.m -m 35.; t A A t ' 4U ' ' A AA -- .. NIVERSITY Printers for more than thirty years. A reliable helpful service is given the inexperir enced buyer. Artistic, forceful printing is the usual achievement. The Michie Company, Pm'ntevs Charlottesville, Va. Quality-Se'rviceeReasonable Prices. I ' IW IH'II C . ., mug MEX 1 O JOHNSON 5 Sale of Reo and Chrysler cars UNIVERSITY, VA. Automobiles for sale and hire . . Established 1895 528 Mam Street Telephone 150 Sanitary Barber Shop Compliments of Four Firstxclass Workman S?! In Basement Just Above the Corner Jefferson Theatre Lafayette Theatre GILMORE FURNITURE COMPANY INCORPORATED Furniture for the Home and Office S2 Charlottesville ' Virginie uh; University Shop dncorporatem COMPLETE OUTFITTERS for Yo'ung Men g2 At The Cornef The Southern Serves the South From the Ohio and the Potomac to the Gulf; from the Atlantic to the Mississippi, the far, flung rails of the Southern reach across twelve states With forty million inhabitants. Affording convenient schedules and excellent through service. For expert travel assistance apply to any representative of the System. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM W. A. BECKLER, W. H. TAYLOE, Passenger Traffic Manager, Passenger TraHic Manager, Cincinnati, 0. Washington, D. C. Anderson Brothers Book Store UNCORPORATEDt UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 3 Textbooks and supplies for all college departments FINE STATIONERYeLEATHER GOODS COLLEGE JEWELRY, BANNERS, PILLOW COVERS, PENNANTS Agents: A. G. Spalding Ea? Bros., Athletic Goods. Keuffel Es? Esser C0,, Engineering Supplies. Corona Typewriter. m4 4 gun. .u 14.. 1. , L! .1 . u: M r ih:k,nh3.15n.?:.nf:.vri Err??? 131.9 I .Jl.u.l r . l . A. Z. SEIDERS VIRGINIA EQUAL TO ANY 078 l .1 6a INFERIOR TO NONE T. C. CONLON CHARLOTTESVILLE SUPERIOR TO MANY ;J KELLER E? GEORGE JEWELERS $32 REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY DONE $2 GLASSES MADE TO ORDER SQ Fraternity and College Pins and Fobs UNIVERSITY BILLIARD PARLOR J. S. LAROWE, Proprietor Ca'rom and Pocket Billiards At the Come? University, Va. AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY 2R0LLERgs SCHOOQ A modern school with a country location in the famous Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Army Officers detailed by the War Department. Junior R. O. T. C. Fire'proof barracks. A11 modern improvements. Splendid athletic field. 300 acres. Cadet Band of 24 pieces. Able faculty of college men. Small classes and individual instruction. Supervised athletics. Rifle range and target practice under personal supervision. Enrollment limited to 275. Boys from 22 states and 4 foreign countries last year. Sixtieth session begins September 22nd. Member of the Association of Military Colleges and Schools of the United States. For catalog address: COL. T. J. ROLLER or MAJ. CHAS. S. ROLLER, JR., Principals, Fort Defiance, Virginia. lfo R. e wow University ofVirginia Charlottesville, Virginia EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, LL. D., President 3 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 Collegeeln 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 fouriyear courses, leading to a degree of Bachelor of Arts or tculturaD Bachelor of Science. Business and Commerce: A fourryear 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 fourryear course in Architecture, leading to the degree of B. S. in Architecture. Additional Vocational Degrees; Fourryear 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 yocational degrees on special terms. II. Department of Graduate StudieneThis 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. III. Department of EngineeringreFive distinct courses are offered, leading to degrees in Civil, Mining, Mechanical, Electrical, and Chemical Engineering and repairing for their com pletion four or five years each. Open to women on special terms. IV. Department of LaweThe course covers three years of study. The library facilities are excellent. Open to women on special terms. V. Department of MedicineeThe course is a fourryear 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 EducationeC0urses are offered for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. Graduate work for the Masters 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. VI I . The Summer QuartereThe 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. VIII. The Extension Department. For further information concerning the admission of women, catalogue, announcements, etc., address: THE REGISTRAR, Charlottesville, Va. -1 h i 1 19. MEN LIKE TO SAYt x THEY WEAR THEM OW is the time to select your new shoes. The smartest styles in the newest leathers are ready for your inspection. Ask us about the hNettleton Re-Bottoming , , Service,, Which adds months of life to shoes W ' Which are already famous for their ability to outwear all other shoes Which have been less , carefully made. - CASSELLtS UNIVERSITY VIRGINIA -4 V ,m. h A1; A- . w' Ah J. B. ea w. H. WOOD J INCORPORATED I 007 o o o o X 00 O , 00000 O o 0 0 O 0 o O . I w CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Above is the trademark of a great chemical organization that has served American industry for over one hundred and twentyefour years. This long period of leadership has been made possible only through constant, progressive research and a broad policy of fairness dominating its business transactions. '11s; ,4 E. I. du Pont de Nemours 8: Company, Inc. WILMINGTON DELAWARE, W. L. LACY PLUMBING and HEATING Distributor for American Radiators and Ideal Boilers . Distributor for Ruud Gas Water Heaters ! Distributor for Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co., Plumbing Fixtures 110 N. Fourth Street Phone 743 he cover for thlS. annual was created by . , The DAVID J. Patromze Om Adverttse'rs - MOLLOY CO. . 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois In awry Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid- STEVENS '- SHEPHERD CO Incorporated Gentlemerfs Dress, Lounge 8: Sport Clothing Universiiy Virginia flitzlll nrf . ,I .. u . . . Illulllllf LP?! 1 V .,a . , ; 3t O a. .1 v s drum m Umw .w t: n 5mm e mm v Pm 1a VzR,t, A twm .anm M S$n Arum O WHM 6 .MW z e .1 iww m n W W U m mm 7., ALTMAN QUALITY - SERVICE . VALUE 8 mm . Vwmm 43' B. ALTMAN 899 CO. FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK Atlas Explosives and Blasting Supplies Is the title of the new ATLAS book, consisting of 120 fully illustrated, attractively printed pages describing Atlas Products. It tells the how, When, Where, What and Why of explosives. It describes the many kinds and grades of explosives and blasting supplies in a way that Will appeal to every one interested in their use. Write today to the nearest office for your copy. ATLAS POWDER COMPANY, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Branch Offices : Allentown, Pa.; Birmingham, Ala.; Bos' ton,Mass.; Charleston,W.Va.; Chicago, 111.; Des Moines, Iowa; Houghton, Mich; Joplin, Mo.; Kansas City, Mo.; Knoxv ville, Tenn. Branch Oflices : McAlester, Okla.; New Orleans, La.; New York City, N. Y.; Norristown, Pa.; Philadelphia,Pa.; Pittsburg,Kans.; Pitts' burgh, Pa.; Pottsville, Pa.; St. Louis, Mo.; WilkeSvBarre, Pa. hfl'T'N'b ewVw-t a...v-nm rim . r713: x s V N setting the type, printz ing, and binding this book, our object was not to see how quickly and cheaply we could pro, duce the publication, but how well it could be done. Our whole aim in this, as in all our work, is to give the greatest attention to all the details, and produce printing that will be a credit to the institutions from which the publications are issued. Our books will be just as good in the many years to come, when an annual is of greatest value, as they are today. J. P. Bell Company Incorporated Lynchburg. Va. . 7:1? Lurk: AICIA'II'II