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

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1927 volume:

ExueRis ■ fh ' L.. ' m ' Hi: ' | ,:- ' ,v ;•■■■■■, . ' ' 4 i ' ' • ' Vr ' .fi ' ' .pi ' ' ■,,j l. ). ' . T-- , . ) iy- f-i ' . •-. ■ K ' .-. • l 7 ■..•■ ' m. 1 ' i :i . ' o? QORKS and QURLS 1 CORKS Aiuot; iomab 3VoA uoY 3niA?, Aio j iiio?. ' aiqm ' sz uoY .MAUJlD flA0a3 ?3JflAH3 — FRATKRN VNi TR..SrrY C ' ; !A 0 My Mother Molhcr oi Mine, who rarhned me To di I k ofi) of beauty and of truth. Men love, then cite — You have eturnal vouthf Before the changing ages Your shnpie soul ioth shine And h.ad mt 5oal and grea ' cf soids To light. Mather of Mine! —Charles Eijcar Giluam. AND CVRLS VOLVME XL ANNO DOMINO NINETEEN HVNDRED AND TWENTY.SEVEN PVBLISHED BY THE FRATERNITIES AND LITERARY SOCIETIES vNivEnsiTy ' or Virginia To MISS MARY BERNICE PROFFIT v hose true friendship and untiring devotion to the students of the University of Virginia, has won for her the love and respect of all who know her, this fortieth volume of CORKS AND CURLS is affectionately dedicated EKTER BT THIS GATEWAY AHD SEEK THE WAT OF HOTiOR, THE LIGHT OF TRUTH AHD THE WILL TO WORK FOR MEK VKPtnurajaA A ' olD steallhih ihe patterns of shadow crept To snare the golden bird And in the twilight He seemed to hear the unaccountable rush Of great bronze wings through evening, when the first Blue star rode into vision from the West. As if the proud, swift body poised for flight. Drunken with winds that streamed along lean flanks. Had found release from its stability To plunge to ever widening gulfs of air. A ' oIJ ' Tvere the marbles fallen and he could see, But dimly, how the rain of years had scarred The broken tumbled shafts. He was too tired To find a last significance in this. And yet . . . he knew . . the Colonnades gleamed while Under the subtle alchemy of moon And dreams that once had taught him much of pain Would bring to birth low laughter in the dusl(. — Gene de Bullet. ' Drcdnis End After ila s of .searching For Ihc dream that Jicil. He fotm,! her when a clusl(-n lml roUeJ Hills „t chmJ mule. Immaculate as yory She Kaited IDif i the boon Of his faini star of ileslin ). Brushed upon the moon. —Gene de Bullet. decoration For A Troud Ladys Fan So he had found her Whom he could love. Moonlight around her. Starlight above. Lips of carnelian E es of cool jade. Hair a dim mist of jet Wind disarrayed. Hands a pale delicate Ivory tipped n ' hile Made him half fear it a Fabulous night. Softly he called her . . . Words scarcely heard Save in the silver thin Pipe of a bird . . . Called, and she came to him Trembling but warm. Resting within the strong Curve of his arm. Something she whispered, then All crystal still. Slowly the ragged moon Dropped from the hill. — Gene de Bullet. [24] Hno opi THE RECTOR OF THE UNIVERSITY CYRUS HARDING WALKER To Feb,ua,i, 29. 1928 MAFISHALL CARTER HALL Alexandria DAVID DENTON HULL, Jr Roanoke MOLLIS RINEHART Charlottesville FREDERICK WILLIAM SCOTT Richmond To February 28. 1930 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BUCHANAN Marion PAUL GOODLOE McINTIRE Charlottesville MARY COOKE BRANCH MUNFORD Richmond CYRUS HARDING WALKER HeaihsviUe LEWIS CATLETT WILLIAMS Richmond THE STATE SUPERINTENDENl OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, ex officio Richmond THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY, ex officio University THE SECRETARY OF THE VISITORS ELMER IRVING CARRUTHERS [25] K i;; B K; Raven; SuperinlendenI of Schools, Goldsboro, N. C, and Assistant Superintendent of Education, North Carolina, 1882-92; Professor of History, Stale 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 Umversily, Dartmouth College, Harvard University and the University of Pennsylvania; Member General Edu- cation Board; Vice-President National Education Association. 1903; Member the Virginia Stale Geological Commission; Member the Board of Visitors, United Slates Military Academy, West Point, 1893; Member the American and Louisiana Historical Societies; Trustee the Woodrow Wilson Memorial Foundation; Century Club, New York Cily, 1912; Member the .Vademy of Social Sciences; Member the Council Table of the World ' s Work. 1920; Director Southern Rail- way. 1914-23; Board of Visitors. United Stales Naval Academy, Annapolis, 1913-21; Trustee of the Institute of Economics; Member Board of Advisors, Institute of Politics; Member Board of Governors of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation; Author of Life of William Hooper, Life of J. L. M. Curry, Obligations and Opportunities of Citizenship, Southern Idealism, The Spirit of the South, Sectionalism and Nationalily, The Growing South, Virginia: A Tribute, Can Democracy be Organized? Function and Needs of Schools of Education in America, The Growth of Public Education in America, Causes of the European War, etc., and Edilor-in-Chief of Library of Southern Literature. FRANCIS HENRY SMITH. M.A., LL.D., D.C.L West Lawn Emenlus Professor of Natural Philosophy, 1907 B K; Professor of Natural Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1853-1907; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1851 ; Doctor of Laws, Hampden-Sidney, Randolph-Macon, Emory and Henry; Doctor of Common Law, Scwanee; .Author of A Syllabus of Lectures on Physics, Christ and Science. WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON. B.A.. LL.D Professor of ApplieJ Mathc .Mo aiics K : B K; A 11; T li II; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Hampden-Sidney College; Doctor of Laws, Hampden-Sidney College; Professor of Greek, Davidson College, 1874-75; Professor of Applied Mathematics, University of Virginia since 1875; Chairman of the Faculty of the Univer- 127 I sily of Virginia, 1888-96; United Stales 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. LL.D X East Lawn James Madison Professor of LaTv, Dean of the Larv School K 2; $ B K; A ; 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 Slate Bar Association; President the Virginia State Bar Association, 1913; Member Standing Committee, Diocese of Virginia (Episco- pal) ; Member the Board of Governors, Woodberry Forest School. -East Lawn WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B.S.. C.E Professor of Mathemalics X ; li K; A H; T B 11; 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, Differential and Integral Calculus, 1902. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M.A.. PhD Preston Heights Cocoran Professor of History K I ' ; A II; I H K; Eli Banana; Raven; Studied in the Universities of Virgima. 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. Universily of Virgmia, 1895-97; Professor of History and Economic Science. University of Virginia, 1897; Professor of History (only), Universily of Vir- ginia, since 1906; Dean of the Graduate Deparlmenl. University of Virginia. 1906-23; Member the American Historical Association. Southern Historical Societv. Virginia Historical Society; Author of The Causes of the French Revolution ; Methods of Historical Instruction. in Indiana Universily Bulletin; Is History a Science? in papers of American Historical Association; The Nineleenth Century in Europe. an outline sketch in Progress, issued by the Chicago University Association; John Randolph, a Sketch ; and a number of historical reviews and articles on various subjects. CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES. M.A., B.L.. LL.D I East La i; X Prof, of L sily, Univ Pers Stale Professor of Lat I Arts, Washington and I A ' I ' ; ' I ' li K; Raven; M ssor of Modern Languages and English, Washington and L .ws, Washington and Lee University. 1873; Professor of L. 1873-99; Doctor of Laws. Davidson College. 1895; Docto sily. 1911 ; one of the Founder; al Property and of The Law iar Association. 1914 and 1915. ,ee University. 1869; .Assistant Universily. 1869-73; Bachelor r, Washington and Lee Univer- of Laws, Washington and Lee of the I ' iroi ' niu Laa Reftister : Author of A Summary of of Real Properly ; Author of Papers Before the Virginia 3n The Forged Letter of General Robert E. Lee. [28 1 l t Ti)iiiii)MM.i!«, f ' rl I ill] 1 j|fc|! 1927 JOHN STAIGE DAVIS. M.A.. M.D. Profc Rugby Road of Practice of Main a- K I ' : B K; Raven; Master of Arts, University of Virginia. 1888; Doctor of Medicine. Uni- versity of Virginia. 1889; Member The American Medical Association, Southern Medical Asso- ciation. Tri-State Medical Association. Medical Society of Virginia; Member American College of Physicians; Assistant Secretary American Academy of Medicine. 1903; Louisiana State Medical Society, 1892-93; Anglo-.American Medical Society of Berlin. 1891-92; Professor in the Univer- sity of Virginia since 1894; .Author of the article on Stomatitis, in Tice ' s Practice of Medicine; Author various medical papers; President Medical Society of Virgmia. 1922-23. RICHARD HF.NR ' i ' WILSON. M.A.. Ph.D Professor of Romanic Languages A II; 15 K; i: A X; Doctor of Philosophy. Johns Hopkins University. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M.A.. Ph.D., LLD McCormick Road Professor of Malhemalics. Dean of The Universit)) K A; A 11; •]. B K; Ell Banana; Rave of Philosophy, University of Leipsic, 1 8( on Mathematics at Johns Hopkins; Autho the Theory of Transformation Groups, and in the Annals of Malhemalics; Profe 1903-04; Member the American Mathem; Member of the State Board of Education Advancement of Science; Former Member President of the B of Virginia Chapter of i: i: 3:; Master of Arts, Randolph- Macon, 1885; Doctor .7; Fellow Johns Hopkins University. 1896, and Lecturer r of a work on Differential Equations, and of papers on which appeared in the ,-lmericcin Journal of Mathematics ssor of Malhemalics since 1901; Chairman of the Faculty. itical Society; Doctor of Laws, Randolph-Macon College; of Virginia; Fellow the American Association for the the Senate of the United Chapters of B K ; First THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, M.A IX West Lawn Professor of Latin K A; ' l ' B K; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1883; Studied Archajology in Rome and Pompeii, 1890; Student of Classical Philoloay, University of Berlin, 1892-93, 1899-1901; Studied Archa-ology 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 Latm, 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 Cihlerslceve-Loctge Latin Series. 1898-1905; Vice-President for Virgmia 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 Arrha-ological Institute of America. 1910-12; Councillor Rich- mond Society. 1912; Author of The Philosophy of the Humanities ; A System of Classical Ped- agogy ; The University of Virginia In Texas and the Southwest ; Prolegomena to the History of the Italico-Romanlc Rhythm : Carmen Arvale or the Tonic Laws of Latin Speech and Rhythm ; The Sacred Tripudium and the Evolution of Latin Rhythmic Art ; llallco-Kellic Accent and Rhythm : The Literary Saturnian. Part I, Llvlus, Andronicus ; The Literary Saturnlan. Pari II, [29] Naevius and the Laler Ilalic Tradition ; Indo-European Rhythm ; The Letters of George Long ; The Indo-Luropean Superstress and the Evolution of Verse ; The Letters of Thomas Jefferson concerning Philology and the Classics ; The Old-Latin and Old-Irish Monuments of Verse. WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAMBETH, M.D., Ph.D Professor of Hysicnc Hot Foot; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1892; Doct. Virginia, 1901; Adjunct Professor of Hygiene and Materia Medi, Buildings and Grounds since 1905. .Carr ' s Hil of Philosophy, University of 1902-04; Superintendent of ALBERT LEFEVRE, B.A., Ph.D., LL.D University Place Corcoran Professor of Philosophy K A; A II; I! K; T.I.L.K.A.; Bachelor of Arts, University of Texas, 1894; Johns Hopkins, 1894-95; Doctor of Philosophy, Cornell University, 1898; University of Berlm, 1898-1900; Instructor m Philosophy, Cornell University, 1900-02; Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Cornell University, 1902-03; Professor of Philosophy, Tulane University, 1903-05; Assistant Editor of the Philosophical Review, 1898-99; Doctor of Laws, South Carolina; Member of the American Philosophical Association; Southern Society of Philosophy and Psychology; Author of The Ethical System of Bishop Butler ; The Relation Between Ethical System and Epislemologv ; Translator of Emanuel Kant, by F. Paulsen; Former President Southern Society of Philosophy and Psychology; President of the Colonnade Club; ' A K. STEPHEN HURT WATTS, M.A., M.D., LL.D University Place Profe of Surgerv and Gynecology 2 X; N 2 N; B K; A n A; Raven; T.I.L.K.A.; Z ; Master of Arts, Randolph- Macon College, 1896; Student in Chemistry in University of Virginia, 1896-97; Doctor of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University, 1901; Resident House Officer, 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 Slate 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 Societc Internationale de Chirugie; Author of various papers on surgical subjects; Surgeon-in-Chief, University of Vir- ginia HospitaL .41 University Place ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, B.A., B.S., PhD Professor of Chemislry n K A; A H; 2 i; I H K; A X 2; Bachelor of Aits, 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, B.S„ M.A., M.D Park Street Professor of Diseases of ihe Eye A 0; B K; n M; N 2 N; T.LL.K.A. ; Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1690; Assistant Professor of Biological Laboratory, University of Virginia, 1890-91; [30] 1927 Doctor of Medicine, Universily of Virginia. 1892; Interne, New York City Hospital, 1892-93; Demonstrator of Anatomy, University of Virginia, 1893-95; Resident Physician at Memorial Hospital, Orange, New Jersey, 1895-96; Demonstrator of Anatomy. University of Virginia. 1896-97; Clinical Instructor, University of Virginia, 1898-1906; Professor of Ophthalmology, University of Virginia; Member Charlottesville Medical. Piedmont Medical, Virginia Slate Medical, American Laryngological, Rhinological. and Otological Societies; Fellow American College of Surgeons. . Ivy HARRY TAYLOR MARSH. LL, B.A., M.D IVallcr Reed Professor of Palhology and Bacteriology A A ; U K; i: Z; Doctor of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University; Member County, State. Southern and .American Medical Associations; Council of the American Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists; Virginia Stale Board nf Health; Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science. WILLIAM MENTZEL FORREST. B..A Preston Heights John B. Cary Memorial Professor of Biblical History and Literature I H K; Bachelor of Arts. Hiram College. 1894; Graduate Student, University of Chicago. Divinity School. 1900; Lecturer on Biblical Literature. .Ann Arbor English Bible Chairs. 1897-99; Lecturer for Calcutta Bible Lectureship. India, 1901-03; Editor of Biblical Department for Young Men of India. 1902-03; John B. Cary Lectureship. 1903-1906. ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE. M.A., LL.B.. S.J.D.... Professor of Law .Mo Hill r A; .V n; A ' P; 6 K X ; I! K ; i; Ji X; T.I.L.K.A.; P.K. ; OWL; Raven; 13 Club; Bachelor of Arts. University of Virginia. 1901; Master of Arts. Universily of Virginia. 1902; Bachelor of Laws. University of Virginia. 1904; Member St. Louis (Mo.) Bar. 1904-07; Doctor of Law. Harvard University. 1922; Adjunct Professor of Law. Universily of Virginia. 1907-09; Professor of Law, University of Virginia, since 1909; .Author of Doble on Bailments and Car- riers and Dobie ' s Case Book on Bailments and Carriers ; Captain (Infantry), U. S. Army (1917). attached lo 80th Division. Major (General Staff), attached to General Headquarters, A. E. F., 1918; Executive Director of the Centennial Endowment Fund of the Universily of Virginia, 1920-21 ; Lecturer Cornell Summer Law School, 1924. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M.A., PhD 1 West Lawn Professor of Germanic Languages H () IT; . 11; I ' 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, 1 898- 1 901. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, A.B., C.E MiramonI Apartment Professor of Civil Engineering, Dean of Engineering Department n K . ; .V II; B K; T H n; e T; T.I.L.K.A.; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, William and Mary College; Civil Engineer, Universily of Virginia; Adjunct Professor of Civil Engineering, Universily [31] of Virginia, 1905-09; Professor of Civil Engineering, University of Virginia, since 1910; Dean of Engineering, University of Virginia, snce 1925; .Assistant to the President. University of Virginia. 1926; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; The American Association of University Professors. JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN. M.D Un uty Pla Professor of Clinical Medicii B K; A n A; X :; X; University of Virginia. 1905-07; Author of varu Raven; Doctor of Medicine, 1901; Demonstrator of Medical 1902-04; Adjunct Professor of Bacteriology. University of us papers on medical subjects. .University Place HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN. M.A., Ph.D Professor of Histology and Emhr )ology I.2K;4 BII;SZ;AnA; BK; 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 Zoologists (Eastern Branch); Fellow the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member the Association of American Naturalists; The American Microscopical Society; Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine; American Genetic Association; Eugenics Research Society; Assistant in Histology and Embryology, Cornell University Medical College. New York City, 1904-06; .Adjunct Professor of Anatomy. University of Virginia, 1907; Associate Professor of Anatomy. 1908-11 ; Professor of Histology and Embryology since 1911; Former Member of the Staff of Embryology at the Marine Biological Laboratory. Wood ' s Hole. Massachusetts; Author of various papers on Cytological, Histological, and Embryological subjects, and on Eugenics and Human Heredity; Author of a Textbook of Histology; Member of National Research Council; Author of a Textbook of Embryology (with Dr. J, E. Kindred), ' War ' s Aftermath (with David Starr Jordan). CHARLES GILMORE MAPHIS, Ped.D.. LL.D Lyndhall Apartments Professor of Education and Dean of the Summer Quarter ■ I BK; I AK; nril; Graduate of Peabody College for Teachers; Professor of Secondary Education. University of Virginia, 1911-19; Director of Extension, University of Virginia, 1920-24; Fellow the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member Virginia Academy of Science; National Education Association; National Society for the Study of Education; Secretary Virginia Education Commission, 1911-13; President Virginia Stale Teachers ' .Association, 1916; President of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern Slates, 1916-19; Director Personnel ' Work Southeast Division S. A. T. C; Committee on Education and Special Training. ' War Department. 1918; Member of Virginia Education Commission. 1918-20; f esident Association of Virginia Colleges, 1921-22; President National University Extension Association, 1922-23; Member of VIrgmia Commission on the Separation of the Schools for the Deaf and the Blind, 1922-23; Chairman Board of Visitors, Virginia School for the Blind. 1924-26; Member Virginia Commission for the Blind, 1926. . Rugby Road ROBERT HENNING ' VC ' EBB. M.A.. PhD Professor of Crec n 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 CORIKJ CURii 1927 1909; Member Brilish Classical Associalion ; Member the American Philological Association; Instructor in Latin. University of Virginia. 1904-06; Instructor in Latin and Greek, Harvard University. 1909-12; Professor of Greek. University of Virginia since 1912. SAMUEL ALFRED MITCHELL. M..A., Ph.D.. LL.D Observatory Mountain Professor of Astronom}; ami Direcfor of LcanJer McCormicIf Observatory Ben;An; i BK;i;3 of Philosophy. Johns Hopkin Instructor and .Adjunct Prof of Chicago, 1912-13; Ast: to Spam in 1905. to Oregon Research Fellow; Fellow the the Advancement of Science, Society; Patron ,A. A. V. S. American Philosophical Soci Committee on Astronomy. .An T B II; Raven; Master of Arts. Queens University. 1894; Doctor University. 1898; Doctor of Laws, Queen ' s University. 1924; Tutor. sor, Columbia University, 1899-1913; Assistant Professor, University 1 Eclipse Expeditions to Georgia in 1900, to Sumatra in 1901, in 1918, to California In 1923, and to Connecticut in 1923; .Adams ' Royal Astronomical Society; Fellow the American Association for and V ' ice-President in 1921; Member the .American Astronomical O.; Fellow .American Academy of .Arts and Sciences; Fellow of the iely; Societe .Astronomique ; .Astronomlsche Gesellschaft ; Advisory Mu of Natural History. .II East La IVEY FOREMAN LE ' ' IS. B.,A.. M.S.. Ph.D . i7 er Profciior of Biology and Agriculture Z ; 2 i; B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts and Master of Science. University of North Carolina; Doctor of Philosophy. Johns Hopkins University, 1908; Student In Bonn University and Holder of the Smithsonian Table at the Stazione Zoologica at Naples. 1908; Investigator at the Kalserliche .Anstalt at Helgoland, 1908; Instructor in the Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood ' s Hole, Massachusetts, 1907, 1910-23; Professor 1907-12; Assistant Professor, University of ' X ' isc 1914-13; Fellow the American Association for Union of the American Biological Association Winner of the Walker Prize of the Boston Soi Investigator, U. 5. Bureau of Fisheries, 1905-06, of Biology, Randolph- Macon College, 1905-06, onsin, 1912-14; Professor, University of Missouri, the Advancement of Science; Secretary of the Secretary the Botanical Society of America; iely of Natural History; Scientific Assistant and 1909; Author of various scientiiic papers. GEORGE BOARDM.AN E.AGER. Jr.. B.A.. LL.B Professor of LaH) K ; O N E; A ; B K; O K X; Z ; OWL; of Laws, Universilv of Virginia, 1910; Member Louisvi Class of 1910, University of Virginia; Member .America Association; American Society of International Law; Am • University Park Raven; Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor le, Kentucky, Bar, 1910-11; President 1 Bar .Association; X ' irginia State Bar ■rican Academy of Political and Social Science; Pendennls Club. Louisville. Kentucky; .Adjunct Professo 1911-15; Associate Professor of Law, 1915; Professor of Law of Law, University of Virginia, nee 1916. .Preston Heights LLEWELLYN GRIFFITH HOXTON, B,S„ M,A., Ph.D Professor of Physics A K E; 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 Associalion fo Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Member of the American Astronomical Society. [331 ihe Advancement of Science; Member of ihe American Associalion of University Professors; 1927 ROBERT BENNETT BEAN, B.S.. M.D.. Profc . 5 Wayside Place ' of Anatomy 2 A; l X; Bachelor of Science, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1900; Doctor of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University, 1904; Instructor at Johns Hopkins University, 1904-05; Instructor, University of Michigan, 1905-07; Assistant Professor and Associate Professor, University of the Philippines. 1907-10; Associate Professor and Professor, Tulane University, 1910-16; Director of Anthropo- logical Investigations at Camps Lee and Gordon, 1918; Chairman, Section H, Anthropology. American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1926-27; Member the American Anatomi- cal Association; Councillor, American Anthropological Association; Anthropological Association of Rome; Fellow of the American Assc of Science; Past President the New Orleans Academy of Scienci Board of Virginia; Author of The Racial Anatomy of the Philippi Three Great Races of Man, Human Types, ' and numerous anatomical paper: orresponding Member the tion for the Advancement President the Anatomical Islanders, Types in the JOHN LEVI MANAHAN, B.S., M.A., Ph.D 33 University Place Professor of EJucational AJminislralion and Dean of the Department of EJucaiion A K ; Bachelor of Science, Ohio Northern Un 1914; Doctor of Philosophy, Harvard University ' University, during summers of 1913 iity, 1912; Master of Arts. Harvard University, 1917; Superintendent of Model School. Ohio id 1914; Assistant in Government, Harvard 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; Stale High School Inspector and Professor of Education, Miami University, 1915-16; Professor of Educational Administration, University of Virginia, 1916—; Chief of ' Educational Service at U. S. A. General Hospital, Nos. 17 and 19 during 1918; Special Adviser m U. S. A. General Hospital No. 21 (1919); Dean of the Depart- ment of Education, University of Virginia, 1920—; Professor of Public School Administration, Ohio State University, summers of 1921 and 1923; Active Member of the following professional associations: National Education Association, National Society for the Study of Education, Associa- tion of College Teachers of Education, American Association of University Professors, Southern Association of Teacher Training Institutions, Virginia Academy of Science, Virginia Slate Teachers ' Association. WALTER SHELDON RODMAN, B.S., S.M Lyndhall Professor of Electrical Engineering i; K; H T; T B H; B K; K i ; U; Raven; Bachelor of Science, Rhode Island State College, 1904; Master of Science. Rhode Island State College. 1907; Master of Science. Massa- chusetts Institule 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 Illumin- ating Engineering Society; The American Association of University Professors. JAMES ALEXANDER WADDELL. B.A.. M.D ' Vl ' ayside Place Professor of Pharmacology. Materia MeJica and Toxicology n M; B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts. University of Virgmia. 1909-11; Doctor of Medicine. University of Virginia. 1911; Met logical Society; American Society for the Advancement of Science; [34] 1901; Instructor in Anatomy. ber the American Pharmaco- Society of Pharmacology and ■■ i]tiiiiijMni!«,mi . n ff. r ' i] 2.7 Expcrimenlal Therapeullcs ; Soclely for ihc Sludy 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 Scmi-Monlhtv. journal of Analomy. Archives of Internal MeJicinc. Journal of P iJj.iio ogl;, and Journal of Pharmacology. .University Place WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER. M.A., Ph.D Professor of Biology X ; i; A IT; li K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Franklin and Marshall College. 1898; Master of Arts. 1900; Teacher in the Philippines. 1901-03; Student in Cbltingen University. 1903; Fellow in Biology. Princeton University. 1903-04; Instructor in Biology, University of Virginia, 1904-08; Doctor of Philosophy. University of X ' irginia, 1908; Fellovi ' the .American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member the American Association of College Professors. JOHN CALVIN METCALF, M.A., Litt.D., LL.D Miramont Apartments LinJen Kent Memorial Professor of English Lileralure and Dean of the Graduate Department K . ; T K A; 2 T; O A K; I li K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts, Georgetown College; Master of .Arts, Harvard University; Doctor of Letters, Georgetown College and Baylor University; Doctor of Laws, University of Richmond; Professor of Latin, Soule College, Tennessee, 1890-94; Professor of Modern Languages, Mercer University, 1894-95; Professor of English, Georgetown College, 1895-1904; Professor of English, Richmond College, 1904-17; Dean of Richmond College, 1914-17; Member of the American Dialect Society; Modern Language Asso- ciation of America; Association of American University Professors; The University Club of Rich- mond; National Conference on College Entrance Requirements in English; Exchange Professor on Southern Exchange Foundation, University of North Carolia, 1920; .Author of The English in the South ; George Cary Eggleston ; History of English Literature ; History of American Literature ; various magazine articles; Editor of Addison ' s Spectator (Selections); Shakespeare ' s Macbeth; Joint Editor of Readings in American Literature: Ed.tor-in-Chief of The Literarv World. 3 volumes; Literary Editor of the Library of Southern Literature. Vol. XVII; Joint Editor of The Enchanted Years, a Book of Contemporary Verse. GEORGE OSCAR FERGUSON, Jr., B.A., M.A.. Ph.D.... Professor of P5 )cholog ) and Edu .■V ' aysidePla K i;; A K; B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, College of ' William and Mary, 1907; Master of Arts, Columbia University, 1911; Doctor of Philosophy, Columbia University, 1917; University Scholar in Psychology, Columbia University, 1914-15; Adjunct Professor of Philosophy and Psychology, ' Vl ' illiam and Mary, 1907-11; Professor of Philosophy and Psychology and Asi Professor of Education, ' Will., Academy, 1912-16; Associate Pr logical Laboratory, Colgate Univ gmia. 1918; Author of The Association. .nd Mary. 1911-16; Principal. ' William and Mary No )fes5or of Psychology and Education and Director of the Psycho- •rsity, 1916-19; Chief Psychological Examiner, Camp Lee, Vir- Psychology of the Negro ; Member American F ' sychological •WILLIAM ROYALL SMITHEY, B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D University Place Professor of Secondary Education A K; .|. 1! K; II r M; Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts, Randolph-Macon College: Graduate Student, University of Chicago and University of Wisconsin; Doctor of Philosophy, [351 University of Wisconsin; Assistant in Education. University of ' NX ' isconsin ; Principal Petersburg High School; Professor and Director of Summer Quarter, State Normal S chool. Harrisonburg. Virginia; Secretary Virginia State Board of Education; President Virginia Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools; President Virginia State Teachers ' Association; Member University Com- mission on Southern Race Questions; American Sociological Society; American Association of University Professors; Vice-Chairman National Committee Research Secondary Education. .Oakhurst JAMES SOUTHALL WILSON. B.A., M.A., Ph.D Edgar Allan Poe Professor of English K i;; 2 T; B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts. College of William and Mary; Master of Arts, University of Virginia; Doctor of Philosophy. Princeton University; Assistant Professor in the College of William and Mary. 1906-08; Professor in the College of William and Mary. 1908-19; Director the William and Mary Summer Session, 1915-18; Member the State Board of Education of Virginia. 1915-19; Member the Modern Language Association of America; American Historical Association; Author of Alexander Wilson. Poet-Naturalist ; Joint Editor of The Enchanted Years, a Book of Contemporary Verse. ALBERT GEORGE ADAM B ALZ. B.A., M.A.. Ph.D Rugby Road Professor of Philosoph)) e A X; 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- 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 Splno- zana; Author of Idea and Essence in the Philosophies of Hobbes and Spinoza, The Basis of Social Theory ; Contributor of Articles to The Journal of Philosophv ; Studies m the History of Ideas; Second Lieutenant (Infantry). U. S. Army; Personal Ofticer. ' S. A. T. C. University of Virginia. .Mo •Hill CARROLL MASON SPARROW, B.A., Ph.D Professor of Ph )sics B K; FA; 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 Mmic Graduate, Royal Conservatory; Studied in Munich under Rheinberger, Thullle, Schwartz, and Bussmelr; Concert Pianist with Nikita, Anton Scholt. Schumann-Heink, Bispham, Ondrlcek. and Malerna; Teacher of Voice and Composer in San Francisco; Teacher of N ' oice and Composer in Europe, 1911-14; Teacher of Voice and Composer in New York C.ty ; Composer of Aucassin et Nicolelle, a Symphonic-Choral Poem; The Visions, for Orchestra and Voice; The Chamber Blue, a Mimo-Diama; French Folk Songs, for Chorus ; German Folk Songs ; Ve Deum and Jubilate ; Requiem ; Lenten Song ; Six Songs ; The Wind ; Horror ' s Realm ; Where Go the Boats? ' ' A Faery Song ; Willowwood ; The Brass Band ; Piano Quartet : and other works; Author of Acoustical Relationships. JOHN JENNINGS LUCK, M.A., Ph.D Co lonnade Club Professor of Malhemalics A K E; A H; 2 T; 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, [361 1927 IS „ _ Mil iniiniiMHi! ,ii(f University of Virginia; Instructor in Mathematics. Vanderbilt University, 1909-13; Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics. X ' anderbilt University, 1913-16; Summer Faculty, George Peabody School for Teachers. 1915-17; Adjunct Professor of Mathematics. University of Virgmia. 1916-19; Asso- ciate Professor of Mathematics. University of Virginia, 1919-23; Professor of Mathematics. Univer- sity of Virginia. 1923—; Member the American Mathematical Society; American Mathematical Association; Board of Governors. Colonnade Club. WILSON GEE. B.S.. M.A.. Ph.D Chancellor Street Professor of Rural Economics and Rural Sociology 2 H; A K ; n r il; Raven; Bachelor of Science, Clemson Agricultural College, 1908; Master of Arts, University of South Carolina, 1910; Doctor of Philosophy, University of California, 1913; Instructor in Biology, University of South Carolina, 1908-09; Assistant m Zoblogy, University of NX ' isconsin, 1909-11; Assistant Professor of Zoblogy and Associate Entomologist, Experiment Station, Clemson College, 1911-12; Fellow in Zoblosy, University of California, 1912-13; elected Instructor in Genetics, University of California, resigning to become Acting Professor of Biology. University of South Carolina, 1913-14; Professor of Biology, Emory University, 1914-17; Assistant Director of Agricultural Extension Service, Clemson College, 1917-18; Technician, Medical Corps, U. S. A., Central Medical Department Laboratory, Dijon, France, 1918-19; Professor of Rural Economics and Rural Sociology, University of South Carolina, 1919-23; Member, American Country Life .Association; American Economic Association. .Grady Avenue LAWRENCE THOMAS ROYSTER, M.D Professor of Pediatrics 3 X; B K; A n A; •I ' B 11; Raven; Doctor of Medicine. University of Virginia. 1897; Interne, Willard Parker Hospital. New York City. 1898; New York Infant Asylum. 1899; Out-PatienI Departments. Good Samaritan Dispensary. New ' ork. 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 Virgmia, 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 System 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 Foresirv N; Bachelor of Arts, Vanderbilt University, 1904; Master of Forestry, Yale University, 1909; State Forester of Virginia; Secretary and Treasurer The Association of Stale Foresters; Senior Member the Society of American Foresters. TIPTON RAY SNAVELEY. B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D Monroe Hill Professor of Economics A K ; ! ' 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 37 j 1 27 of Virginia, 1919; Adjunct Professor of Economics, University of Virginia, 1919-20; Special Investigator for the Bureau of Labor, I9I7; Member the American Economic Association; The Society for the promotion of Engineermg Education ; Association of American University Profes- sors; National Economic League; Nalional Tax Association; Royal Economic Society; Author of The Taxation of Negroes in Virginia, 1917; The Migration of Negroes, published by the U. S. Department of Labor. 1919; and of various scientific articles and papers. LEROY ADELBERT CALKINS. B.S.. M.B.. M.D., M.S., Ph.D Preston Heights Professor of Ohstelrics and C )nccoIogy 4 ' B II ; — i; Virginia State Medical Society; American Medical Association; American Associa- tion of Anatomists; Author of The Growth of the Human Fetus, and several contributions lo medical publications. HAROLD HOPKINS NEFF, B.S., M.A., LL.B Professor al Lam 2 X ; ! B K ; Raven. . Rugby Road . Rugby Road WILBUR ARMSTRONG NELSON, B.S., M.A Professor of Geology 2 H; B K; Bachelor of Science. Vanderbllt University, 1910; Master of Arts. Stanford Unive.- sily, 1915; Chemist, Tennessee Packing Co.. 1910-11; Assistant Geologist, Tennessee Geological Survey, 1911-14; Economic Geologist, N. C. and St. L. Railway, 1914-16; Minmg Geologist. Paga Mining Co., Carlersville. Ga.. 1916-18; Member Tennessee Highway Commission. 19l8- ' i9; State Geologist of Tennessee, 1918-25; Fuel Distributor for Tennessee, 1921-22; President, Nashville Academy of Sciences, 1924; Head of Co rcoran and Rogers School of Geology, University of Virginia, and Slate Geologist of Virginia since 1925; President, Monteagle Sunday School Assem- bly, 1921-25; Fellow Geological Society of America, American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member Association of American State Geologists (President); Society of Economic Geologists; American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers; Seismological Society of America; American Association of Petroleum Geologists; Geological Society of Washington; Virginia Academy of Science; Sons of the American Revolution; Chairman Finance Committee, National Conference on State Parks; Member Executive Committee, National Conference on State Parks; Member Executive Committee, Division of States Relations, National Research Council; Chairman, Advisory Council to the Board of Surveys and Maps of the Federal Government; Member Power Committee of the American Engineering Council; Member Executive Committee, Joint Committee on Molding Sand Research, American Foundrymen ' s Association; Chairman Sub- committee on Geological Surveys of the American Foundrymen ' s Association; Author of nu reports and geological articles. HOMER W. SMITH, B.A., Ph.D Acling Professor of Physiology .Madi son L ane .Rugby Road WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN. B.A.. M.D Professor of Surgery and Gynecology K A; i ] ' - A I .V; 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 [38] CORIKJ I«927 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 Slate and American Medical Associations; Southern Slate and Tri-Slale 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 Uni- Professor of Urolog ) iily Pla n K A; A II; A 9. A; P i) ; ' ! P. K; T.I.L.K..A.; B ; Z ; Raven; Bachelor of Arts. University of Virgmia. 1907; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia. 1910; Urologist. Univer- sity of Virginia Hospital; Member American Urological Association; Faculty Member on the 3-3-3 Athletic Council. -Faculty Apartments ADEL.AIDE DOUGLAS SIMPSON. B.A., M.A Dean of Women Bachelor of Arts, Bryn Mawr, 1913; Master of Arts, Columbia, 1917; Assistant to Registrar, Teachers College, Columbia. 1914-16; Dean of Women and Professor of Latin. Hillsdale College, Michigan. 1917-19; Drisler Fellow in Classical Philology. Columbia. 1919-21; Member of Bryn Mawr Club of New York. New York Latin Club. American Philological Association, Southern Women ' s Educational Mliance. HERMAN PATRICK JOHNSON, B.A., M.A., Ph.M East Lawn Associate Professor of English Literature Bachelor of Arts, University of South Carolina. 1904; Master of Arts. 1908; Master of Philosophy. University of Chicago. 1909; Teacher of English m Columbia. S. C. High School. 1904-08; Prin- cipal. 1906-03; 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. .CildersleeveWood GARDNER LLOYD CARTER. M.A.. Ph.D Associate Professor of Chemisir)) Bachelor of Arts. 1912. Master of Arts, 1914, Doctor of Philosophy, 1916. University of Virginia; Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Vanderbill University. 1916-18; Assistant Gas Chemist, Chemical Warfare Service; Member the American Chemical Society; Treasurer General Athletic Association, 1921-22, 1922-23. .McCormick Road CHARLES WAKEFIELD PAUL Associate Professor of Public Speaking A 1 P; Graduate. Emerson College of Oratory; Member Faculty, Emerson College, 1901-07; Adjunct Professor 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. [39] JAMES COOK BARDIN, M.D. -Fry ' s Spring Road Associate Professor of Romanic Language e A X; SAX; 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 inier- America : Editor of Leyendas Hisloricas Aiejicanas and El Reino de los Incas. .1100 Werlland Street W. PATTON GRAHAM. B.A.. M.A Professor of Romanic Languages Bachelor of Arts. Emory and Henry College; Master of Arts. University of Virginia; Student at the University of Grenoble; Student at the University of Chicago; Professor of French. Lynchburg High School; Professor of Modern Languages. 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; Professor of Romanic Languages; Editor of Easy Stories of French Life, from Guy de Maupassant. WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY. B.A.. M.D University Place Associate Professor of Clinical Diagnosis and Director of Laboratories. University of Virginia Hospital AO; ! BK; l BII; Raven; Bachelor of Arts. University of Mississippi. 1902; Student Assistant m Bacteriology and Pathologv. University of Virginia. 1910-11; Assistant Surgical Path- ologist. University of Virginia Hospital. 1911-12; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia. 1912; Interne. University of Virginia Hospital. 1912-13; Stale Health Department of Virginia. Summers of 1910-11-12; Instructor m Clinical Diagnosis and Assistant University Physician. University of Virginia. 1913-14; Rockfeller Sanitary Commission and Commumty 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 e H; A M A; A K -1 ' ; Bachelor of Arts. Boston University. 1915; Bachelor of Business Administration. Boston University, 1920; Certified Public Accountant, Slate of New Hampshire; Instructor 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 N ' irglnia: Member of American Economic Association; American Association of University Instructors in Accounting. CHARLES POLLARD OLIVIER. B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D Observatory Associate Professor of Astronomy A K; 1! K; r T A; Raven; Bachelor of Arts. 1905; Master of .Arts. 1908; Doctor of Philosophy. 1911, University of Virginia; Vandcrbill Fellow and Instructor in Astronomy. Univer- sity of Virginia. 1905-09; .Assistant. Lick Observatory, University of California, 1909-10; Research Assistant. Yerkes Observatory, University of Chicago, Summer of 1913; Professor of Astronomy [401 927 and Physics. Agnes Scolt College. 1911-14; Master Computer, Ordinance DepartmenI, U. S. A., 1916-19; Fellow, Royal Astronomical Society; Fellow. American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member the Comite de Bureau Central Meteorique; Societe Astronomique de France; Sociele Astronomique d ' Anvers; American Astronomica! 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., M.A.. Profc. . Rugby Road o French A T 1. ' ; A II; Bachelor and Master of Arts. University of Virginia, 1899; Instructor in French. University of Virginia. 1898-99; University of Gbttingen, University of Leipslc. 1899-1902; Instructor in French. Johns Hopkins University and University of Chicago. CARL CASKEY SPEIDEL. Ph.B.. Ph.D Asiocialc Pro! : of Anaiomy X i; N; B K; Bachelor of Phi Part-time Instructor 1916-17; Instructor Acting Professor of mers at Marine Bic Hole. Massachusetts Iowa; Sanitary Cor Anatomical As; Laboratory. ophy, Lafayette, 1914; Doctor of Philosophy, Princeton, 1918; Biology. Princeton University. 1914-16; Maule Research Fellow. Princeton, Comparative Anatomy and Histology, University of Akron, Ohio, 1917-18; iology. Saint Lawrence University. 1919-20; Investigator during various sum- gical Laboratory. Wood ' s Hole, Massachusetts. Bureau of Fisheries. Wood ' s Harpswell Laboratory. Maine, and the U. S. Biological Station. Fairporl, and Chemical Warfare Deparlment. U. S. A., 1918; Member the American ation. American As for Adv ent of Sc Ma ogica BRUCE WILLIAMS. B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Pro cs. .Colonnade Club • of PoUiical 5c r A; H 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.... Professor of Commerce .Faculty Apartments nd Bu AJn A K I ' ; B sity. 1907; Corporation for United of Virginia Legislation: lean Assoc] Corporation Rcvicn,. Ql AcaJem f c Internationa achelor of Arts, University of Chicago, 1904; Doctor of Philosophy, Columbia Univer- Taught Economics at Washington State College, 1907-09; Special Agent. Bureau of s. 1909-13; Taught Economics at University of Washington, 1913-18; Special Expert Slates Tariff Commission. 1918-22; Associate Professor of Transportation. University . 1922; Member American Economic Association; American Association for Labor National Economic League; National Geographic Association; Member of the Amer- lallon for the Advancement of Science; Author of book on United States Steel , and of several articles on current economic questions in the American Economic larlerly journal of Economics. Journal of Political Economy, and Annals of American f PoUiical and Social Science: Author of Our Merchant Marine Problems and I Trade Politics. ♦Absent on leave, 1926-27. [41 . Easl Jefferson Street ATCHESON LAUGHLIN HENCH, B.A., M.A., Ph.D Professor of English 2 A E; Bachelor of Arts, Lafayette, 1912; Master of Arts, Harvard, 1917; Doctor of Philosopfiy, Harvard, 1920; Instructor in English, Lafayette, 1912-13; Assistant Professor of English, Penn- sylvania Military College, 1914-16; A. E. P.. 1918-19; Assistant Professor of English, Wesleyan University, 1920-22; Member Modern Language Association of America. ELBERT ALVIS KINCAID, A.B., M.A., PhD Rugby Road 55oc(a e Professor of Commerce and Business Administration A T v.- A K •i ' ; Bachelor of Arts, Washington Slate College, 1910; Master of Arts, Harvard. 1911; Doctor of Philosophy, University of California, 1922; University Scholar, Harvard. 1910; Teaching Fellow, Harvard, 191 I ; Assistant Professor of Economics, Washmgton Slate College, 1913-16; Instructor, University of California, 1916-22; Lecturer, American Institute of Banking, Oakland, California Chapter; Financial Writer for San Francisco Call. 1919-20; Lecturer, Banking and Finance, University of California Extension, 1918-22. .Faculty Apartments JOHN HOWE YOE, M.S., M.A., Ph.D Associate Professor of Chemistry K :;; A X 2; 2 T; M Z; Bachelor of Science, 1913; Masler of Science, 1914, Vanderbilt University; Masler of Arts, 1917, Princeton University; Doctor of Philosophy. Princeton Univer- sity, 1923; Graduate Student, University of Chicago (Summer Quarter), 1913; Certificate of First Air Training, 1918, United States Bureau of Mines; Assistant in Chemistry. 1911-13; Instructor in Biology, 1913-14, Instructor in Chemistry, 1914-15, Vanderbilt University; Assistant in Chemistry, 1915-17, Princeton University; Instructor in Zoology (Summer Quarter), 1914; Instructor in Chemistry (Summer Quarters), 1915-16-17, George Peabody College for Teachers; Chemical Engineer (on War Gas Research), U. S. Bureau of Mines, 1917-18; First Lieutenant, Chemical Warfare Service. U. S. A., 1918-19; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, University of Virginia, 1919-23; Associate Professor of Chemistry, University of Virginia, 1923—; Graduate Work, Princeton University, 1922-23; Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science. .Colonnade Club DUMAS MALONE, B.A., M.A., Ph.D Associate Professor of History 2 N; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Emory College. 1910; Master of Arts, 1921, and Doctor of Philosophy, 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 arjlcles; Member American Historical Association. ROBERT NORTON PEASE. B.S., Ph.D Colonnade Club Associate Professor of Chemistr]) iily of Vermont, 1916; Doctor of Philosophy, Princeton 2 ; Ji K; Bachelor of Science, Un University, 1921. ♦Absent on leave, 1926-27. [42; 9a7 WILLIAM SUMNER APPLLTON POTT, B.A., M.A.. Ph.D Monroe Hill Associalc Professor of Phitosoph) :i X; Raven; B K; A II; P.K.: T.I.L.K.A.; 1 3 ; Z ; T 1 (China); Bachelor of Arls. University of Virginia. 1912; Master of Arls. University of Virginia, 1913; Doctor of Philosophy. University of Virginia. 1923; Instructor in Psychology and Philosophy, St. John ' s University, Shanghai, 1913-16; .AdiuncI Professor of Philosophy. University of Virginia, 1916-17; War Service. 1917-19; Professor of Philosophy, St. John ' s University, 1919-22; Member of American Philosophical Association; Member of Royal Asiatic Society (North China Branch). FREDERICK DEANE GOODWIN RIBBLE, B.A., M.A., LL.B Colonnade Club Associalr Professor of Law K i;; ■!. ; T.I.L.K.A.; i: T; ' f. B K; () A K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, William and Mary College, 1916; Master of Arts, University of Virginia. 1917; U. S. 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. (Oxon.) Chancellor Street Professor of Political Science A T A; A II; Ell Banana: P.K.; Z ; 13 ; Raven; B K; Bachelor of Arts. University of Virginia. 1914; Master of Arts. University of Virginia. 1915; Bachelor of Arts. Oxford Univer- sity, 1920; Master of Arls, Oxford University, 1922; Doctor of Philosophy, Oxford University, 1924; Rhodes Scholar. Oxford; Student. Facalle Je droit. Pans; Master in Latin. Jefferson School for Boys. Charlottesville. 1913-14; Instructor in Mathematics and Assistant in Philosophy. Univer- sity of Virginia. 1914-15; Instructor in Latin and Greek. University of Virgima 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; Captain. Battery B. 60th Artillery, C. A. C, A, E. F.; Contributor to Political Science Quarterly; Member American Political Science Asso- ciation. ALFRED CHANUTIN, Ph.B.. PhD University Associate Professor of Biochemistry GEORGE BRIGHT YOUNG. M.D Ivy Road Associate Professor of Preventive Medicine EDWARD WATTS SAUNDERS. C.E Mallet House Associate Professor of Applied Mathematics T M H; Raven. WILLIAM EDWARD KNIGHT, M.E.. M.I.M.E Virginia Avenue Associate 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 [43] 192? 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 East Lawn Associate Professor of Latin anJ Romanic Languages Z B T; ! B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts. 1915, Master of Arts, 1917, Doctor of Philosophy, 1920, University of Virginia; Instructor in Latin, University of Virginia, 1915-24; Instructor in French, University of Virginia, 1917-20; Assistant Professor of Romanic Languages, University of Virginia, 1920-26; Assistant Professor of Latin, University of Virginia, 1923-26; Associate Pro- fessor of Latin since 1926, Associate Professor of Romanic Languages since 1926; Editor of Labiche ' s Un jeunc Homme Pressc (Henry Holt and Co., 1923) ; Studied in France, Summer of 1921; Member of Modern Language Association; Author of various articles in journals. . Montebello Heights JAMES SHANNON MILLER. Jr.. B.A.. B.S.. E.E Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering 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 Apartment Assistant Professor of Art and Architecture Bachelor of Science in Architecture; Member American Institute of . ' rchitects ; Licensed Architect of the State of Virginia. .Fry ' s Spring Road ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON. Jr.. A.B., M.A., Ph.D Assistant Professor of English Literature n K A; 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, University of Virginia, 1919-22; Author of Virginia Writers of Fugitive Verse (White) ; Contributor to National Cyclopedia of American Biography; Associate Bulletin Editor of Alumni Nems; Assistant Literary Editor of Library of Southern Literature (revised edition); Member the Modern Language Association of America, and American .Association of University Professors; Book review in International Bool; Revier , Virginia Quarterl ) Revierv, etc. .Faculty Apartments FREDERICK LYONS BROWN. M.A., Ph.D Assistant Professor of P iljsics - H; Master of Arts. Northwestern University. 1916; Doctor of Philosophy, No ' lhw-stei-n. 1922; Instructor in Astronomy, Northwestern, 1916-17; S. C, U. S. A., and A. E. F., 1917-19; Instructor in Mathematics. Northwestern, 1919-22. ISAAC ALEXANDER BIGGER. Jr.. M.D Assistant Professor of Surgery K 2; N i: N; Eli Banana; Z ; Raven; Doctor of Medicii Resident Staff, University of Virginia Hospital, 1918-22; Instruc Professor of Surgery, University of Virginia, 1923 — . 1441 .GildersleeveWood University of X ' lrgmla. 1919; in Surgery. 1922-23; Assistant 11. 27 WILLIAM EDWARD BROWN. M.D Blue Ridge Sanatorium Asiisiant Professor of Phthis ' wihcrapy HARRY ROGERS PRATT Minor Cottage Associale Professor of Music r A; Musical Director of the Lake Placid Foundation, 1921-23; Composer of Songs, Choruses. Piano Pieces, and other Instrumental Works; Harvard, 1906, Organist, Composer. CHARLES HENDERSON, E.E Faculty Apartments Assistani Professor of Experimenial Engineering A T O; ,V II; i: B !■; 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., Ph.D Oakhurst Assistant Professor of Hislologv and Emhryology 2 X; A; Bachelor of Arts. Tufts College. 1914; Master of Arts, University of Illinois, 1915; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Illinois. !918; Demonstrator in Histology and Embryology. School of Medicme. Western Reserve University. 1920-23; Member of the .- merican Society of Zoologists; Fellow of the .American Association of Advanced Science; Ohio Academy of Science; American Association of University Professors; Marine Biological Laboratory. ARTHUR FRANCIS MACCONOCHIE. B.Sc. (Eng.) Lond Rugby Road Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering A i ; T li IT; Raven; Trigon; Joarnat of Engmeering: Bachelor of Scence m Engineering, Umversity of London; Lecturer Technical School. Leeds. England; Senior Lecturer. Civil and Mechanical Engineering Department. Huddersfield Technical College (affiliated to University of Leeds); 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; Formerly of H. M. Geological Survey. Scotland, Barr and Stroud. Glasgow, the Royal Ordmance Factories. Woolwich; Ass:stant Geologist. Virginia Geological Survey; Author of Thermodynamics Applied to Engineering. FRANK STRINGFELLOW BARR. B.A.. M.A Journeys End, 12 Street, N. W. Assistant Professor of Hislorv A T 9.; i: T; I. li K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts. University of Virginia. 1916; Master of Arts, University of Virginia. 1917; Instructor in English. University of Virginia. 1915-16; Rhodes Scholar from Virginia. 1917; Bachelor of Arts. 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; Managing Editor. Virginia Quarterl}) Rcvicai ; Contributor of articles and book reviews to various newspapers and periodicals. r45i .MonlebelloHeiahls BRUCE DODSON REYNOLDS, B.S.. D.Sc Assistant Professor of Zo6log]f i; Z; 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 Bioloey, University of Iowa, 1920-21; School of Hygiene Research; Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1921-23; Assistant Professor of Zoology, University of Arkansas, 1923-24; Teacher in Summer Quarter, University of Virgina, 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; American Society of Parasitologists. PAUL OTTO, B.Phy.Ed., M.Phy.Ed Assistant Professor of Phvsical Educatio .University DUDLEY CROFFORD SMITH, B.S., M.D Assistant Professor of Medicine .30 University Place 3achelor of Science and Two-Year Certificate in tor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1916; sity of Virginia, 1916-17; Instructor of Medicine a Hospital, 1917-19; Johns Hopkins Dispensary (Baltimore), Summer 1919; Washington University (St. Louis), Summer 1920; Member County, State, Tri-state, Southern and A merican Medical Associations; Member Society of American Bacteriologists; Syphilologist and Dermatologist, University of Virginia Hospital. K i;; B n; A IT A; Raven; T.I.L.K.A.; 1 Medicine, University of Mississippi, 1914; Do( Instructor of Bacteriology and Pathology, Univer and Member House Staff, Univeisity of Virgin 1919; ALLEN FISKE VOSHELL, B.A., M.D Assistant Profe .Varsity Hall of Medicine r A; A K; T.I.L.K.A.; Bachelor of Arts, and Doctor of Medicine, Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, Resident Orthopedist, Johns Hopkins Hospital, 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. ARTHUR KYLE DA TS, Jr., B.A., MA., B.Litt.. Ph.D.... Assistant Professor of English K A; B K; i; .Faculty .Apartments cal Science, University of Oxford, 1921; B. Litt., University of Oxford, 1923; Ph. D., of Virginia, 1924; Head of the Latin and Greek Department, Episcopal High School of 1917-18; Central Officers ' Training School for Infantry, Camp Lee, Virginia, 1918; .. .., „ ... - T; 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 Economic: and Political Science, University of Oxford, 1921; B. Litt., University of Oxford, 1923; Ph. D., University Virginia, 1 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 Folk-Lore Society, 1923-24; Editor of English and Scottish Ballads in Virginia ; Member of Modern Language Association of America; Winner of Edgar Allan Pne Fiction Medal, Woodrow Wilson Essay Medal for Magazine Contributions, [46 1 I«E)2T Mil a xtiW ' - ARTHUR FERGUSON BENTON, B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D Dawsons Row Assistant Professor of Chemistry B K; A. B.. M. A., Ph. D., Princelon University; Part-time Assistant in Chemistry, 1916-17; Sayre Fellow in Applied Chemistry, 1919: Proctor Fellow, 1919-20; National Research Fellow; 1920-21; Princelon University; National Research Fellow, 1921-24, California Institute of Tech- nology; Member American Chemical Society. EVERETT SHOVELTON SANDERSON, M.S.. Ph.D Faculty Apartments Assistant Professor of Bacteriolog]) ; Bachelor of Science, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1916; Master of Science, Brown University, 1922; Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy, Yale University, 1921 and 1922- Special Student, University of Poitiers (France), 1919; Teaching Assistant in Biology, Brown University, 1916-17; Bacteriologist, 26lh Division, France, 1918-19; Assistant Instructor of Bacteriology, Yale University. School of Medicine, and Bacteriologist to New Haven Hospital. 1921-23; Member of the Staff of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, Department of Animal Pathology, 1923-25; Assistant Professor of Bacteriology, University of Virginia, 1925—; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Virginia Academy of Science. GEORGE T. STARNES, B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D Fry ' s Spring Road Assistant Professor of Commerce and Business Administration B K; T A K; . K I ' : Bachelor of Arts, Emory and Henry College. 1918; Master of Arts. University of Virgmia. 1922; Master of Arts. Harvard. 1924; Doctor of Philosophy. University of Virginia. 1924; Instructor in the Department of Economics. University of Virginia. 1922-24; Assistant Professor of Commerce and Business Administration. University of Virginia. 1925—. JOSEPH RUSSELL BRANHAM. B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D University Assistant Professor of Chemistrv B O II. LAWRENCE T. LUDWIG University Assistant Professor of Physical Education CHARLF5 NEWTON HULVEY. B.S.. M.S.. LL.B University Assistant Professor of Commercial Law -i - II ; Commandant. Tennessee Military Institute, 1906-14; Superintendent same Institution. 1915- 17; Lieutenant. Captain. Colonel, Tennessee National Guard, 1907-15; Major (Infantry) U S Army, 1917-21; (Commanding Officer First U. S. Disciplinary Battalion: Professor, Military Science and Tactics, N. C. Stale College; Instructor First and Second Training Camps); Graduate Roller ' s School, 1904; Student Georgia School of Technology, Army Garrison Schools, North Carolina State College; Bachelor of Science, Sweetwater College; Doctor of Law. University of Virginia. 1924; Master of Science. University of Virginia. 1925; Instructor (Mathematics and Law), University of Virginia, 1923-25; .Assistant Professor of Commercial Law since 1925. [47] ARTHUR AUGUST PEGAU, B.A., MA., Ph.D Colonnade Club Assislani Professor of Cco ogJ) i; r E; i a; Bachelor of Arls. Universily of Virginia, 1919; Master of Arls, Universily of Virginia, 1921; Doctor of Philosophy. Cornell University, 1924. LUTHER CALVIN GILBERT, B.S., M.S Lyndhali Apartments AssislanI Professor of EJueafion FLETCHER DRUMMOND WOODWARD, M.D University Place Assistant Professor of Ololar ngolog}) K 2; N S N; T.I.L.K.A.; IMP; Doctor of Medicine, Universily of Virginia, 1919; Ex-Interne. University of Virginia Hospital; Ex-House Surgeon, Manhattan Eye, Ear, and Throat Hospital, New York City; Member of Albemarle County. State. Southern, and American Medical Associa- tions; Fellow American College of Surgeons; Assistant Professor. Otolaryngology. 1925. VINCENT W. ARCHER. B.S.. M.D Rugby Road Assistant Professor of Roentgenology e A X; N S N; B K; Raven; Bachelor of Science. University of Virginia, 1920; Doctor of Medicine. Universily 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 B K; A o A; P i); Raven; Bachelor of Science. University of Virginia. 1918; Student Assistant in Pharmacology and Materia Medica. 1920; Doctor of Medicine. University of Virginia, 1921; House Officer. 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 Cardlographic Department, University of X ' irglnia Hospilal. CARL PETER McNALLY, B.A., M.S., Ph.D 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, Universily of Virginia. 1923-25; Member of American Chemical Society. FLOYD NELSON HOUSE. Pll.D University Place Professor of Sociolog}) Bachelor of . rts. University of Colorado. 1918: Master of Arts. 1919; Doctor of Philosophy. University of Chicago, 1924; Professor of Economics and Sociology. Ottawa Universily (Kansas), ♦Absent on leave, 1926-27. 146] I92T 1919-22; Professor of Economics. MIddlebury College. 1923-25; Assistant Professor of Sociology, University of Chicago, 1925-26; Professor of Sociology in the University of Virginia, 1926; Member of the American Sociological Society and the American Association of University Professors. . Monlebello Heights JOSEPH K. ROBERTS. B.. .. M.A.. Ph.D Professor of Ceo ogjj 1 A; Graduate Scientific Fraternity; Bachelor of Arts. Emory and Henry College. 1910; Master of Arts. Johns Hopkins University, 1915; Doctor of Philosophy. Johns Hopkins University, 1922; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Paleonlo- loglcal Society of America; Professor of Geoloov. Emory and Henry College. 1916-20; Assistant Professor of Geology. X ' anderbilt University. 1922-24. and Associate Professor. 1924-26. . Gildersleeve Wood HARRY STEPHEN LADD. B.A,. M.S.. Ph.D AssislanI Professor of Ceology 2X; I.Z;ZZ;rA; Bachelor of Arts. Washington University. 1922; Master of Science, University of Iowa. 1925; Doctor of Philosophy. 1926; Fellow of Yale University and the Bishop Museum. 1925-26; Membe Paleonlologlcal Society; Fe Iowa Academy of Sc .University Place HENRY BEARDON MULHOLLAND. M.D AssislanI Professor of Clinical Medicine A 9; ! P 2; T.I.L.K.A.; Doctor of Medicine. University of Virginia. 1920; Interne and Resident Physician. University of Virginia Hospital. 1920-22; University Physician and Instructor in Medicine. 1922-26; .-iLSsistant Professor of Clinical Medicine. 1926; Massachusetts General Hosp ital. Boston. Summer. 1920. THOMAS DUCKETT JONES. B.A., M.D Oakhurst Circle Instructor in Medicine B e H; P 2; IMP; Eli Banana; P.K.; Bachelor of Arts, Virginia Military Institute. 1919; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1923; Resident Staff, University of Virginia Hospital, 1923-25; Dalton Fellow and Cardiac Resident. Massachusetts General Hospital. 1925-26; Instructor in Medicine and Charge of Cardiographic Department. University of Virginia, 1926-27. BEN-ZION LINFIELD. B.S.. Grad. in Math.. M.S.. Ph.D.. D.Sc. Associate Professor of Mathematics A E 11; ■!■ li K; Bachelor of Science, University of Virglnl Graduate in Mathematics. University of Virginia. 1920; Inslruc Virginia. 1918-20; Doctor of Philosophy. Harvard University, University of Paris. University of Strassburg. University of Rom 1918; Master )r in Mathemati( 1923; Graduate 1923-26; Docti iity Pla of Science and s University of Student in the Science, University of Strassburg. 1925; Member American Mathematical Society; American Mathematical Association; Socieic Malhematl(]ue de France; Author of articles in Transactions and the Bulletin of American Mathematical Society. [49] B927 LYNN RAMSEY EDMINSTER, B.A Faculty Apartments Acting Associate Professor of Commerce anJ Business AJministration K i; ; Bachelor of Arts, Harvard University, 1916; Instructor In History and Government, Lake Forest Academy, 1915-17; Professor of Political Science, Kansas Stale Normal University. 1917- 18; Member of Economic Staff, Shipping Board, 1919; Economist, U. S. Tariff Commission, 1919-22; Member of Faculty, School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University, 1921— (on leave); Member of Staff, Institute of Economics, Washington, D. C, 1922—; Acting Exchange Professor of Commerce and Busmess Administration, University of Virginia, 1926-27; Author of numerous surveys and reports by the U. S. Tariff Commission; Author of The Cattle Industry and The Tariff (published by the Institute of Economics, 1926). CHARLES PATTERSON NASH. B. S., LL.B University, Va. Assistant Professor of Lam K A; German Club; P.K. Society; A ; Eli Banana; IMP; Raven; :i; T; 13 ; VIrgmla Law Review Board; Editor-in-Chief Virginia Law Review, 1924-25. A. LAWRENCE KOCHER West Range Professor of Art and Architecture GEORGE B. ZEHMER Peabody Hall Associate Professor of Education FRANK BANE Richmond Associate Professor of Applied Sociology JOSEPH CLIFTON ELGIN Colonnade Club Acting Assistant Professor of Chemisir)) EDWIN MORRIS BETTS University Acting Assistant Professor of Biology OFFrCERS 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 The Book of the Poe Centenary ; Joint Author of Jefferson ' s University ; Editor of John R. Thompson ' s Poems ; Author of articles, Virginia and Rome, in the Encyclopedia Americana, MARY LOUISE DINWIDDIE West Main Street Assistant 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. (50 1 , ' f- ' -; ' ' r v r )-■ ,, Jill tElif«7; K M VIRGINIA EMMA MORAN, B.A., M.A Moniebello Rc iilrar ELMER IRNING CARRUTHERS East Range Bnrsar A K I ' ; Sccrelary to ihc Rector and the Board ol Visitors; Member Executive Committee, Charlottesville and Albemarle Chapter of the Red Cross: Instructor in Accounting; Permanent Chairman of the Finance Committee of CoRKS AND Curls, Incorporated. CHARLES HAROLD HARCOURT THOMAS McCormick Road TT TT- . Assistant to the Bursar CARRIE WORRELL RICHARDSON Faculty Apartments Secrelarv to the PresiJenl Secretary .Alumni Board of 1 rustees, Uni ersily of Virginia Endowment Fund. MARY BERNICE PROFFIT Charlottesville Secrctar)) to the Dean JOHN A. HORNSBY, M.D Ellie Wood Avenue Superintendent of the L ' niv ' crsill) Hospital CATHERINE REBECCA LIPOP North Second Street Z-ani Librarian RETIRED ON THE CARNEGIE FOUNDATION ORMOND STONE, M.A Clifton Station, Va. Professor of Practical Asironom]) MILTON WYLIE HUMPHREYS. M.A.. Ph.D., LL.D Wertland Street Professor of Creel( ALBERT HENRY TUTTLE. M.S University Place A i7 cr Professor of Biology ami Agriculture FRANCIS PERRY DUNNINGTON, B.S., C.E.. M.E University Avenue Professor of Anal tical and Industrial Chemistr]) HOWARD WINSTON, C.E Colonnade Club 4, K 4, Registrar [51] 3n iKlrmoriam leiUiam IB fStmorr Portion Born in 3Siclinionti, J irginia nniiani 10. 1905 IBicti in aairlinionD. Jl! irginia Bcccmbcr 25, 1926 William Wcslmore Gordon was a student of the University of Virginia from the fall of 1924 till his sudden death on Christmas Day, 1926. He was born in Richmond, Virginia, January 10, 1905, the son of Thomas Christian Gordon and Ruth Nelson Robins Goidon. He was the descendant of two distinguished families whose part has been a significant one in the history of the Slate. His paternal grandfather. Colonel William Westmorc Gordon, for whom he was named, served in the War Between the Slates under General Stonewall Jackson and afterwards gained an illustrious name in law. His maternal grand father was Colonel William Todd Robins who served under General J. E. B. Stuart. He received his preliminary education in Richmond, attending the Chamberlayne School from 1917 to 1920 and the John Marshall High School during the session. 1920-21. After a year ' s absence from school, he went to the Episcopal High School in the fall of 1922 where he prepared for the University. In the fall of 1924 he entered the University wheie he matriculated in the Depart- ment of Engineering. Shortly afteiwards he became a member of the Zela Psi Fraternity. The following year he t:ansfcrred to the Academic Department to prepare himself for the study of Law. He continued in this course of study until overtaken by an untimely death. To know Billy was to love him. To associate with him was to feel a spirit o( gentleness and kindness. His trails were those of another generation — ever dominated by a deference and love for his fellowman. An affectionate disposition, a life guided by a deep sense of honor and integrity, and a heart filled with kindness en- deared a noble soul lo us who knew him. Our memory of him is sacred, and evei will there rest the vision of gentleness — not dimmed by death. In his passing the University experienced a profound sorrow at the loss of a devoted son. He bore an honoured name as a gentleman without reproach. J.E.S., jr., andH. W., jr. ■ 3n il emoriam 3o n jEerlj) JHr m iiorn in iou.v City, iotoa 3inmiariii 20, 1906 Bicb at tl)C ©nibcrsitp Mavc ) 26, 1927 John N ■ely Mc Vay was claimed by su dden death on the night of Ma ch 26ih. 1927. « h,l e in the course of his first year at the University. Me V vas born o n January 29th, 1906, (he only son of James Taylor a id Alice Jandl Vic Vay o f Seattle, Washington. In preparation for college he attended Broadway High School of Seattle, from which institution he graduated in 192-4 and en ere d the U niversily of Washington. While there he took an activ interest in the oc al and athletic life of the school. In the fall of 1926 he en ered the University of Vir ,inia, where he affiliated with Eta Chapter of the Delt i Kappa Epsilon F alernily Desp te the fac that he had been a student at the University for only a few | months, he enjoyec an ever-growing number of friends and bound closer ih os e who already knew him His warm and light hearted gayety al once attracted all with whom h e c ame in contact. And as acquamtance ripened into friendship, his qualities of gene OS ty, fran iness and loyalty commanded a deep respect and admiral on. He was an up right an d honorable gentleman. By h S I ntimely death the University has suffered the loss of one whose character and sla Ida rds wer e worthy of her own high traditions; we have all los a true and beloved fr ■ end. CD. L., E.H., M.E.W..J. P. McG. 3n iWemoriaut Born in i ctd gorh Citp Mav( ) 19, 1904 IBicti in l.pnrl)burg, J irginia Mavtl] 28, 1927 The entire University was saddened when the announcement was made on March 28th that Joseph William Bilello had met his death by falling from a railroad trestle in Lynchburg in the early morning of that day. When the untimely accident occurred he was hastening to the railway station to catch a train in order to return to the University after visiting friends in Lynchburg. The only son of B. Joseph and Lillian Milione Bilello. he is survived by his mother and two sisters. He entered the University in the fall of 1925 and since that time has taken an important part in its extra-curricular activities as well as attaining a high standard in his acholastic work. As Art Editor of both CoRKs AND CuRLS and The Virginia Red his work attracted wide-spread attention on account of its artistic merit. Through his capability as a student he had attained the honor of the Dean ' s list. To those who knew him it seemed that he approached very closely to those standards of gentlemanliness which have always been the ideal of students at the University of Virginia. Anything which could be said must of necessity be futile for those who knew him do not need to be told that he was an artist, a student, and a gentleman, while those who did not know him can never be made to understand through the few sentences which might be written here. The emotion of his friends can only find its expression in silence, a silence which does not forget. D. R.G..C. H. R. 3n iHemoriam C1)arlfS f ancock The real and enduring fame of an inslilulion of learning is enshrined in the memory of ihe great teachers that have ennobled it. The annals of the University of Virginia are rich in the lives of able and devoted men who were honoured in their generations, and were the glory of the times. Some of them have vanished from the lecture-rooms where they once held sway over our young livs and moulded us like clay in the hands of the potter, but their names to-day are familiar in our mouths as household words. We cherish their memories with pious reverence. In the light-hearted days of youth we may have seemed not to heed their sage wisdom and advice, at times we may have irreverently laughed at their foibles and mocked their little idiosyncrasies; but now when we ourselves have been mellowed by time. we look back over the long visia of years with wistful recollections and know that it was they that taught us the spirit of wisdom and understanding, the spirit of counsel and might, the spirit of knowledge and of the fear of the Lord. Nowadays there is much discussion about methods of education and the reasons of the failure of first one system and then another; but wise men ever since the days of Socrates and Plato have always known that education will never fail so long as there are noble teachers enllamcd. as Milton says, with the study of learning and the admiration of virtue; stirred up with high hopes of living to be brave men and worthy patriots, dear to God, and famous to all ages. The University of Virginia has recently sustained an irreparable loss in the un- timely death of Professor Charles Hancock who for eighteen years was professor of mechanical engineering, honoured, admired and beloved by all who knew him. A born engineer, a gifted and enthusiasic teacher, with a thorough and profound gasp of his subject in all its bearings, an accomplished gentleman withal, and a man of the most exalted character in both public and private life. Professor Hancock was a conspicuous illustration of that rare blend of scholar and teacher that somehow seems to develop and flourish to perfection at the University of Virginia. Modest and unassuming and always considerate of others, he was slow to express his judg- ments, but when he had reached a decision, he held resolutely to his convictions. He had that consummate art of imparling knowledge without condescension that won Ihe love and confidence of his pupils. They referred to him affeclionalelv as Daddy. sought his advice, told him their difficulties, and were sure of his sym- pathy and understanding. He was not simply a text-book teacher of machinery but he was versed in all the intricacies of modern engines and practical appliances, being himself a skilled mechanic of the highest order. There was literally no kind of craftsmanship in wood or in metal in which he did not excel. The writer recalls now a large tangent galvanometer w ' .iich Hancock constructed for him long years ago. complete and perfect in every detail even to the graduations on the scale, and which probably no other single individual in this country could have made at that time. His geometrical and mechanical drawings were marvels of perfection like works of art. Lucky indeed was an author of a geometrical treatise who could get Hancock to make the drawings for him. as happened in at least one memorable instance! Born in Albemarle County. Virginia, in 1869. the son of Dr. Charles Hancock, he received his early education at the Miller Manual Training School near Crozet. which was then in the zenith of its fame under the able guidance of Captain Charles E. Vawter. From the very beginning it would seem that young Hancock developed an extraordinary talent for mechanics and engineering, although even then the passionate longing of his life was to be a teacher. Soon after graduating at the Miller School with high honours in 1888, he was recalled to that institution from the University of Tennessee where he had taught mechanical drawing for two years (1889-1891); and during the succeeding five years, from 1891 to 1896, he was vir- tually the head of the faculty at the Miller School. This school was the pioneer of the industrial training schools in the South, Superintendent Vawter being indeed a very original and far-seeing administrator. It was the formative period in the history of the institution. The board of trustees at that time was composed of Senator Thomas Martin, Professor Francis H. Smith, and Judge White, of Albemarle. Together with the superintendent and young Hancock who was constantly in con- sultation with them about their plans and projects, they constituted a very remarkable group of men. Nominally, Hancock was instructor in drawing or something of that kind, but actually he supervised the machine shops, directed the power plant, installed all the machinery, planned and constructed the new laboratories, and in a word was the good genius of the whole establishment from the laundry and the kitchen to the electric lights that illuminated Captain N ' awler ' s private home on the hill; so to speak, the Jcii ex macbina that made the wheels go round and kept everything in order. If anything was needed to be done in the school or on the farm, instantly Mr. Hancock was summoned to appear, and instantly a way was found to do it. He purchased all the supplies, equipped and furnished the laboratories, and devised all kinds of labour-saving methods. In those days the Miller School was dependent for power on coal that had to be hauled by wagons and mules from the railway station some five or six miles away over a mountain road. Hancock discovered an inexhaustible spring high up in the neighboring hills and engineered a gravity water- power system operated by a pelton turbine, which, besides being far more serviceable and efficient than the old method, resulted in saving the school several thousand dollars a year in the item of fuel alone. 1 his plant was doubtless one of the first installations of the kind in the state of Virginia. In 1896 Hancock resigned his responsible position at the Miller School in order to complete his education at the University of Virginia; but before he had finished his studies there, he was elected professor of drawing in Clemson College. South Carolina, in 1893. Two years later, however, he returned to the University of Virginia as student and instructor in the school of engineering, and in 1903 he received the coveted degree of Bachelor of Science in applied mathematics and mechanics. Some lime prior to this he had fallen in love with Miss Lucy Alice Jones, of North Carolina, and they were married in 1902. For five years after his marriage, from 1903 until 1908. Hancock was professor of civil engineering in the Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College, where he soon rose to high distinction and became widely known all over the South. The height of his ambition, however, had always been to return lo his alma maler and be a member of the faculty. In 1908 ifie opporlunily came when he was elected professor of Mechanical Engineering in the University of Virginia. He loved the green meadows and the red hills of Albemarle. One of the first things he did on coming back to his native Virginia was to build his home in full view of the mountains whose recesses he used to explore in the long summer holidays when he was a boy at school, and from whose summits in colonial days the Knights of the Golden Horse-Shoe had gazed down on the fair valley below. Here his daughters grew up around him. and here he lived out the rest of his days and gained his highest renown. Even as a youth his constitution had never been robust, and more than once he had been compelled to quit work for a lime and seek relaxation and health in outdoor life. This was the handicap under which he laboured off and on during all his manhood and which made him husband his strength when he was eager always to be up and doing; but he never repined and never once lost courage or was dismayed. Even during his last illness extending over several months, when it was known to his friends that nothing but a miracle could prolong his life, he H continued brave and buoyant lo the end. reminded his wife that he had been given a H leave of absence for next year, and altogether bore himself like a man B Of cheerful yesterdays 1 And confident to-morrows. Little by little the light flickered and grew dim; his strength ebbed day by day, until at last early in May the faint spark expired, and his heroic spirit was at rest. His devoted wife, their three daughters, Dora, Lucy and Harriet, and his only sister. Janet, were at his bedside when he died. I knew him in the bloom of youth when we were both teachers at the Miller School, and I think of him now as he was then, a tall handsome country lad with his fine forehead and open countenance, generous, kind and full of honest enthusiasm. Memory consoles, but memory also blurs and fades. As 1 try lo recall his linea- ments and features, the twinkle in his eye, the kindly sympathy in the sound of his voice, each alas! eludes my effort. Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report: if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things! — then perhaps the picture of Charles Hancock as he was in life will come into your mind. Department of Physics Columbia University, New York City. JAMES P. C. SOUTHALL. PKt IDENTS OF DEPARTMENTS ■ • ■ ylTi ' ACADEHIC Applicants for Academic Degrees EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, JR. MAURICE DUNBAR ASHBURY HORACE GREELEY BASS WILLIAM RHEA BLAKE CHARLES T. CHAMBERLAIN. JR. WINFIELD LeROY CORRON WILLIAM McLEOD FERGUSON WESLEY FRY L. A. DAFFAN GILMER WILFRED LACY GOODWYN. JR. DOUGLAS DEANE HALL GUY CARLISLE HEYL MANLY HARGRAVE AYLOR CHARLES EDWARD BASS ROGER BERGER MILLARD I. BINSWANGER BRYAN BLACK. JR. BENJAMIN VAUGHAN BOOTH. JR. JOHN FOX BOWMAN PHILIP BRESS ROBERT GAMBLE CABELL, III MANFRED CALL. Ill JAMES LYONS DAVIDSON ROBERT L. H. ECHOLS ROBERT DURANT ENGLAND ELLIOTT GUTHRIE FISHBURNE JULIO SUAREZ GALBAN SAMUEL BUTLER GRIMES DAVID McCUTCHAN GROVES ROBERT WILLARD HICKSON Bachelors of .Arts ANTHONY HIGGINS EDMUND RUFFIN JONES. JR. WALTER LEE KLINE. JR, SOUTHGATE LEIGH, JR. CHARLES MORRIS NELSON ROBERT NELSON PAGE JOHN RANDOLPH PHILLIPS CHARLES PLATT CARY JACQUELIN RANDOLPH ROBERT RANLET. JR. JOHN MAXWELL ROBESON. JR. Bachelors of Science HARRIS HOSEN MARK ABRAHAM JACOBS NATHAN BENNETT KAMINSKY FLOYD HUBBARD LACY URBAN S. LAMBERT. JR. CHARLES GRUBBS LEAVELL LOUIS LOVENSTEIN DAVID MILTON LOWENBERG FREDERICK W. McCOMAS. JR. HUGH DeWITT McCORMICK CHARLES MATTHEWS MACKALL MALCOLM LORIMER MacLEOD MILES STURDIVANT MALONE THOMAS STANLEY MEADE PROSSER HARRISON PICOT ABNER CARLTON PINCHBECK MORTON MORRIS PINCKNEY WILLIAM MINOR LILE ROGERS LLOYD J. SCHUMACKER LEON TYLER SEAWELL. JR. ANDREW B. SMITHER. JR. SAMUEL B. STEWART, JR. ROBERT E. TAYLOR FRANCIS ALEXANDER TEASS CARREL INGERSOLL TOD JAMES HARVIE WILKINSON. JR. JOHN ADDISON WILLETT. Ill ARCHER ANDERSON WILLIAMS JOHN PARRISH WILLIAMS AUSTIN CLARENCE POLING BENJAMIN W. RAWLES, JR. JOHNSTON RUSSELL JAMES BERNARD SAUNDERS GEORGE RIVES SHAFFER MEADE GREEN SHEPHERD JAMES HENRY SIMMONDS ELDRIDGE COOK SIMMONS ROBERT SMITH SIMPSON GEORGE WEBSTER STRUTHERS WILLIAM EYRE TAYLOR THOMAS JEFFERSON TODD. JR. OLIVER LEON VON CANON LINWOOD HUGHES WARWICK DAWSON EDWARD WATKINS, JR. WILLIAM NOYES WHITNEY WALKER CHAMP WILLIAMS ALBERT THOMPSON YORK Bachelors of Science in Commerce SAMUEL ARUNDALE. JR. CHARLES BOYD COLEMAN JOHN CARROLL FLYNN RICHARD WHITAKER GAMBLE JOHN LIVINGSTONE HILL VICTOR MARTIN HUYLER LEWIS KERR JOHNSON WILBUR AUGUSTUS KINDLEY ROBERT ATKINSON LESTER RODERICK DUNN MOORE SAMUEL TAYLOR SPILMAN WALTER BEAUREGARD SWAIN HENRY EVAN THOMAS EDWARD BLOUNT TUCKER THOMAS DUDLEY TURNER. JR. CHARLES G. WALTERS LEDLEY HUGH WEAR JOHN OLIVER WEBB HERBERT BRUCE WHITMORE Bachelor of Science in Biology EDMUND RUFFIN JONES, JR. Bachelors of Science in Chemistr RICHARD BLAND LEE FLEMING EDWIN LACY GIBSON Bachelor of Science in Medicine CHRISTOPHER MADISON TURMAN. JR. Bachelors of Science in Architecture [59] Officers ALBERT THOMPSON YORK Pre iJcni EDMUND GEORGE LAIRD Vice-P,csidcnl ROBERT GAMBLE CABELL, III Sccreiary HENRY HARFORD GUMMING HUiorian ' J Members NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM HAROLD AHNER 4 Pnisburgh. Pennsylvania i; N; P.K. Sociely; First Year Foolball Team, 1923; First Baseball Team. 1924; Football Team, 1924-25-26; Baseball Team; El. Banana. HARRY S. AFFLECK 1 San Anton.o. Texas i; A E. ROBERT BROOKE ALBERTSON I Seattle. Washington r A. EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN. Jr 4 University. Virginia ■I- r A; Skull and Keys; P.K. Society; Managing Editor Vheinia Reel: 1926-27; Manager Lacrosse. 1926; Adjunct Manager Baseball. 1924-25. GEORGE ST ATTON ALDHIZER, Jr 2 Broadwav. Virginia FRED HENRY ALLEN 2 New York. New -ork - X; First Year Track Team. 1926; Art Staff CoRKS AND CuRLS. LOUIS HASKELL ALLEN I Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Football Adjunct. 1926. ROBERT JONES ALLEN 1 Warlrace. Tennessee WILLIAM JUNIUS ALLEN 3 Norfolk, Virginia JOHN JACQUELIN AMBLER 3 Richmond, Virginia :i X; Adjunct Manager Football. FRED ANDEREGG 2 Grenoble, France ERNEST WILLIAM ANDERSON 2 Portsmouth, Virginia CLARENCE MILTON ANDERSON 1 Washington, District of Columbia [60] HOME ADDRESS ....Dover, Delaware [ Academic Class ] NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE DANIEL VIRDEN ANDEt ON 1 II K A. JOSEPH RANDOLPH ANDERSON 3 Savannah, Georgia X ; Skull and Keys; P.K. Society; Eli Banana; Freshman Football Squad, 1924. ROBERT EMONS ANDERSON 1 Beckley, West Virginia FRANK HENRY ANDREWS. Jr 2 Vicksburg, Mississippi B e II; First Year Cross Country Team, 1925; First Year Track Team, 1926; Reportorial Staff of College Topics; Varsity Cross Country Team, 1926; cVc ; Fraternity Representative Corks AND Curls. BENJAMIN APRIL 2 Washington, District of Columbia . ; First Year Baseball Team, 1926. BEVERLY ARTHUR ARMISTEAD 1 Portsmouth. Virginia - N. GEORGE MURPHY ARMISTEAD 3 Little Rock. Arkansas HENRY MARSHALL AMISTEAD. Jr 1 Little Rock, Arkansas PAUL J.ACKSON ARRINGTON 3 Manassas, Virginia JOHN WILLIAM ARTHUR 1 Evington. Virgmia SAMUEL .ARUND.ALE. Jr 6 Charlottesville. Virginia HOWARD HICKS ASHBURY 3 Baltimore. Maryland I K T; First Year Track Team. 1923; Varsity Track Squad. 1924-25; Glee Club, 192 ' ?. MAURICE DUNBAR ASHBURY 4 Portsmouth. Virginia A T; Intermediate Honors; Jefferson Society. JAMES BENJAMIN .AS WELL, Jr 3 Natchitoches, Louisiana AT; i; T; Managing Editor Virginia Reel. 1925; Editor-in-Chief Virginia Magazine. 1926. WILLIAM EVERETT ATKINSON 3 . Asheville, North Carolina K i;; Skull and Keys; P. K. Society; First Year Football Squad; First Year Baseball Team; Var- sity Baseball Squad, 1926; Football Varsity Squad, 1926. GORDON JOHN AULD 2 Unionlown, Pensylvania VERNON C, AUSTIN, Jr 2 Monroe, North Carolina A X; First Year Football Team, 1925; Football Squad, 1926. HAMILTON DODGE AVERY 3 Norfolk, Virginia i: K; . 1 X. LESTER .AXE 2 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 7. B T. MANLY HARGRAVE AYLOR 3 Red Hill, Virginia CHARLES LUNSFORD AYERS 3 Richmond, Virginia LOUIS WATKINS BALLOU 4 O X; A I ' X; Art Staff Virginia Reel. 1926; HARRY LEWIS BAPTIST. Jr [6 .Brooklyn, New York HENRY PHILIP AYERS A X; Glee Club. 1926. MYRON STERN BACHENHEIMER 2 MILTON RAMON BACON o X. JOHN BAGBY. Jr t A X. DUNCAN McLAURIN BAKER 2 Big Stone Gap, Virginia RICHARD TAYLOR BAKER. Reportorial Staff College Topics,- Adjunct Basket-ba Leaders Class. SAMUEL RICE BAKER. ...Wheeling, West Virginia . Fayetteville, North Carolina Richmond, Virginia .Hallsboro, Virginia Adjunct Corks and Curls; Gymnasium Art Staff Corks and Curl: . Montgomery, Alabama ...Richmond. Virginia . . .Ivy Depot. Virginia 1927 [ Academic Class ] NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WOODSON BOYLE BAPTIST I Ivy Depot, Virgii ANDREW RUSSELL BARBEE 3 Orange, Virgii JOSEPH WILSON BARHAM, Jr 2 Portsmouth, Virgil Dean ' s List. 1926-27. JOSEPH GEORGE B ARIESS AS 4 Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 2 A E; P. K. Society; Skull and Keys; First Year Football Team, 1923; Wrestling Squad. 1924; Football Squad. 1924; Jefferson Society; Madison Hall Cabinet; Dean ' s List; Fraternity Repre- sentative Corks and Curls. 1925. JOSH HIGHTOWER BARKSDALE 1 Sutherlin, V WILLIAM HIGHTOWER BARKSDALE. ... 3 Sutherlin, V ARTHUR CRAWFORD BARLOW 2 Charlottesville, Virgi A T o. Freshman Football Squad, 1925. JOHN EDWARD BARNES 1 Birmingham, Alabama r A; Adjunct Manager of Boxing; Freshman Football Squad; Business Staff Collcoi; Topics. WILLIAM CLARK BARRETT, Jr 2 Norfolk, Virginia STANLEY ' EMMETT BARROWS 1 New York, New York CHARLES EDWARD BASS 5 Evington, Virginia HORACE GREELEY BASS 4 South Boston, Virginia A i: ; Jefferson Society; Glee Club; Intermediate Honors; Boxing Squad. 1924-25; Track Squad, 1925; Adjunct Manager Football. FRANK HOUSTON BASSETT 2 Hopklnsville, Kentucky 11 K A; University Band, 1925-26-27; Fraternity Representative CoRKS AND CuRLS. FRANK CHAUNCEY BATTEY. Jr 2 Savannah. Georgia e X; P.K. Society; Adjunct Manager Football, 1925-26. THEODORE MARTEL B AUM 1 Brooklyn, New York JOHN McGRAW BAXTER 4 Seattle, Washington A K E; A 11; Z ; German Club; Eli Banana; Assistant Manager Football, 1925; Manager Fool- ball, 1926 (Resigned). LEO SAMUEL BAYDUSH 2 Norfolk, Virginia A; First Year Wrestling Squad, 1926. FREDERICK EDWIN BEACHLEY 1 Hagerslown, Maryland RICHARDSON DALE BEARD 1 Rockville, Maryland f ' K i); Fraternity Representative CoRKS AND CuRLS. WILLIAM HENRY BEARD 2 Rockville, Maryland K i:; Skull and Keys; P.K. Society; First Year Football Team. 1925. RICHARD REYNOLDS BEASLEY 2 Elk Ridge, Maryland A K E; First Year Cross Country Team, 1925; First Year Track Team, 1926; Track Squad, 1927. . Beattyville, Kentucky Brooklyn, New York . . . .Cincinnati, Ohio .San Juan, Porto Rico TAUSBEE BECKHAM BEATTY 1 GILBERT VALENTINE BECKER 1 ANDREW PLUNKET BEIRNE I A X. EDGAR FR.ANKLING BELAVAL 1 EARL SAUNDERS BELOTE 3 Lynchburg, Vii Jefferson Society; Reportorial Staff Co ege Topics. HENRY EASLEY BELT ' . . . I South Boston, Virginia O X. HUBERT DOUGLAS BENNETT 3 Chatham. Virginia JOHN LOOKER BENNETT 2 High Point, North Carolina LLEWELLYN ELDRIDGE BENTLEY. Jr. . . I Bastrop, Louisiana 1 A (); Track Adjunct. PHILIP EGLIN BENTON 1 Ogdensburg. New York First Year Football Squad. [62] I92T 4 hi rrji; ill j ' l ' i ' i ' . ' i, ' ! 1 13 1 tcriif;) [ Academic Class ] NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ROGER BERGER 3 Hartford. Connecticut MAX BERLOWE 2 New York, New York A E II ; University Orcheslra. DAVID ABRAHAM BERNSTEIN I Newark, New Jersey THOMAS OSCAR BERRYHILL 1 Fort Lauderdale, Florida ISAAC SEYBERT BEVERAGE 3 Monterey, Virginia Dean ' s List. JAMES W. BEVERAGE 2 Monterey, Virginia JOSEPH WILLIAM BILELLO 2 New York, New York Glee Club Orchest:a; Art Editor Vvgwia Reel; Art F.dilo; CcRKS AND CuRLS; First Year Track Squad. 1926. MILLARD I. BINSWANGER 3 Richmond, Virginia K II: Business Slaff CollcSc Topic. 1925; Virginia Players. 1925; First Year Boxing Squad. 1924; Inlermed.ale Honors. 1926. HARRINGTON BISHOP 1 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania i; ; First Year Boxing Squad. ROL.VND PORTER BISHOP, Jr 2 Beverly Hills, California 1 K. BRYAN BLACK, Jr 4 New Orleans. Louisiana -V H; German Club; K.Vgmm Reel; Assistant Manager Baseball. 1926. FORTIER BLACK 1 New Orleans, Louisiana ;: . E. GEORGE SKINNER BL.ACK 1 Hagerstown. Maryland ROBERT R.AMSE ' t ' BL.ACK 2 Haoerslown. Maryland J.AMES BAYLOR BLACKFORD 2 Richmond, Virginia WILLI. M DOUGLAS BLAIR I Asbury Park. New Jersey ■V ' ILLIAM RHEA BLAKE I Richmond. Viramia ALLEN BLAKE I Jamaica. New York MARCUS BLECHMAN 2 New Rochelle. New York LESTER HARWOOD BLOCK 2 New York. New York . E II;Je(fcrson Society; Interfralernily Council; Fraternity Representative CoRKS AND CuRLS JULIUS BLOOMENFELD I New York, New York DUDLEY ARCHER BOOGHER 3 Fredericksburg, Virginia 1 ' - K; Assistant Manager of Wrestling; Member of Inlerfralernily Council. BENJAMIN VAUGHAN BOOTH. Jr 4 Danville, Virginia A H; . II; p. K. Society; Varsity Club; Assistant Manager Track, 1925; Manager Tiack, 1926; Fraternity Representative CoRKS AND CuRLS, 1924; Secretary of Interfraternily Council, 1926; Gov- erning Board of Interfraternity Council, 1926. MOREY LEE BOOTH I Owensboro. Kentucky -i M ' ; Adjunct Manager Football. ARMISTEAD LLOYD BOOTHE 3 Alexandria. Virginia H (t II; Skull and Keys; German Club; Dean ' s List; Intermediate Honors; Assignment Editor Co cgc Topics: First Year Football Squad, 1924; Assistant Manager Basket-ball. GARLAND CECIL BOOTHE 2 Roanoke Virginia -i i; -I ' ; Basket-ball Squad. NATHANIEL LEWIS BOS WORTH, Jr 3 Lexington, Kentucky -i K E; Skull and Keys; German Club; Eli Banana: First Year Football Squad, 1924; Wrestling Squad. 1926-27; Fraternity Representative CoRKS AND CuRLS. JAMES ENICH BOWEN I Altavista. Virginia -i T. WILLIAM THOMAS BOWEN 2 Altavista, Virginia -i r- First Year Football Team, 1925; First Year Baseball Team, 1926. [63] [ Academic Class ] NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HENRY KIRK WALES BOWERS 1 Richmond. Virginia 2 K. LESTER INGLIS BOWMAN 1 Petersburg, Virginia JOHN FOX BOWMAN 6 Warrenlon. Virginia Lacrosse Spuad. 1926; Dramatic Club; Track Squad, 1925. OSBORNE THORPE BOYD I Glen Ridge, New Jersey Jefferson Society; Woodrow Wilson Society; Virginia Plaj ' ers. ELDRIDGE ROGER BOYLE 1 Washington. District of Columbia LEE BRADBURY I Charlottesville, Virginia DAVID GERALD BRESS 2 Norfolk, Virginia First Year Football Squad; First Year Boxing Team; Dean s List, 1926-27. PHILIP BRESS 3 Norfolk, Virginia Dean ' s List. ALBERT DOD BRIGHT 1 Elizabeth City, North Carolina WILLIAM ORLANDO BRISTOW, Jr 3 Franklin, Virginia ! r A; A 11; P.K. Society; Glee Club, 1924-25; Adjunct Manager Baseball. 1925-26; Assistant Manager Baseball. 1927. STEWART THURMAN BRITTS Roanoke. Virginia A T; First Year Track. SMITH RUFUS BRITTINGHAM. Jr 1 Portsmouth. Virginia EDGAR DUFFIELD BROOKE 2 Roanoke, Virginia Jefferson Society; Literary Staff Virginia Reel; Reportorial Staff College Topics: Dean ' s List. DAVID JEFFERSON BROOKS 2 Glade Hill, Virginia T. BENTON BROOKS I Washington. District of Columbia EDMUND FONTAINE BROUN, Jr 2 Charleston, West Virginia J K . ALEXANDER GUSTAVUS BROWN, III. . . 2 Richmond, Virginia -i ' : German Club; First Year Football Team. 1925. GEORGE CARLETON BROWN 2 Groton, New ' ork K I ' . H. WARREN BROWN 1 Ocean Grove. New Jersey 2 K. JACK TUNSTALL BROWN 2 Shipman. Virginia JURY NELSON BROWN 3 Charlottesville. Virgmla II K A; Jefferson Society; First Year Boxing Team. 1925; Wrestling Team. 1925. l WRENCE NELSON BROWN 5 Charlottesville, Virginia A P X. REEVES BROWN. II 2 Macon, Georgia Z I ' ; Adjunct Manager Football; Business Staff Virginia Reel. THOMAS DICKINSON BROWN 2 Charlottesville. Virginia WALLER DAVIES BROWN 2 Concord, North Carolina WILLIAM AMBROSE BROWN. Jr 3 Portsmouth, Virginia •WILLIAM LEE LYONS BROWN I Louisville, Kentucky ATA; First Year Football. GEORGE LANDON BROWNING, Jr I Orange, Virginia OSBORN FITZ-RANDOLPH BRUCE, Jr.. . . I Port Washington. New York OSCAR BRUMBACK 2 Luray. Virginia ALEXANDER HAMILTON BRYAN I Richmond. Virginia A M ' ; Adjunct Manager Football. DAVID TENN ANT BRYAN 2 Richmond. Virginia A •i ' . PERRY NATHAN BRYAN I Fort Lauderdale. Florida 2 A E. [64] iUhllllM ' Df if,, l«927 [ Academic Class ] NAME VEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOSIAH GAY BRYANT 2 Franklin. Virginia AT A; Baseball Adjunct. STEPHEN DUDLEY BRYCE. Jr 1 Toledo, Ohio ROBERT BR DON 2 Richmond, Virginia A X I ' ; First ' ear Football Squad. 1925; Adjunct Manager Football. 1926. WILLIAM ALEXANDER BRYSON. Jr 2 Boydton. Virginia A (I; P.K. Society; Adjunct Manager Football. 1925-26; .Adjunct Manager Track. 1926; Glee Club; Jefferson Society. HARRISON LEIGH BUCK 2 Pelham Manor. New York A M ' ; A 11; Assistant Manager Football. 1927; German Club; First Year Baseball. 1926. CATLETT LOCKHART BUCK.NER I Pans. Kentucky EDWARD CARR BUDDY 2 East Orange, New Jersey O X; Assistant Business Manager CoRKS AND CuRLS, 1926-27. CHRISTIAN CARL BEUHLER 1 Chicago, Illinois K i:. RICHARD LUNSON BULLINGTON 2 Bon Air, Virginia K i; German Club; Assistant Manager Boxing, 1927. JAMES JOHNSON BULNES I Durango. Mexico DAVID EVERETTE BUMPASS, Jr I Mineral. Virginia JAMES DeFORREST BURCH 1 Charlottesville. Virai.iia A 2 ; First Year Basket-ball Squad, WILLIAM SCHWEIGERT BURDELLE I Augusta. Georgia 2 A E. JOSEPH CLAUDE BURGESS 3 Charlollesviile. Virginia FRED McLOUD BURNETT, Jr 1 Greenville. South Carolina Glee Club; Symphony Orchestra. JOHN BLACKBURN BURNETT 1 Staunton. Virginia THOMAS EDISON BURNFiTT I Bealton. Virginia WYATT THOMPKINS BURNETTE 2 Aliavisia. Virgmia . K; Baptist Club; Instructor in Physical Education. ROBERT WALTER BURTON 3 Washington, District of Columbia HENRY McCOMB BUSH I Wilmington, Delaware A K E. NICHOLAS POPE BUSH. Jr I North Chattanooga, Tennessee MORTON SEARS BUSICK 1 Baltimore, Maryland 2 A E; Adjunct Boxing. 1926-27. HERBERT HENRY BUTLER 2 Swedesboro, New Jersey HOLT FAIRFIELD BUTT. Ill 1 Portsmouth. Virginia WILLIAM EDGAR BYRD. Jr 1 Baltimore. Maryland 2 X ; First ' ear Football Team. JAMES LAWSON CABANISS 2 Brookneal. Virginia ROBERT GAMBLE CABELL, III 4 Richmond, Virgmia A K K; Skull and Keys; P.K. Society; German Club; T.I.L.K.A.; Imp.; n ; First Year Basket- ball Team. 1924; First Baseball Team. 1924; Baskel-ball Squad, 1925; V Basket-ball, 1926; Baseball Team, 1925-26; Vaisily Club; Captain Baskel-ball, 1927. WILLIAM DANIEL CABELL I University, Virginia First Year Cross Country, 1926. ERSKINE PRESTON CALDWELL 3 University, Virginia RONALD CHARLTON CALLANDER 2 Falls Church, Virginia EDGAR MILLET CALMER 1 New York, New York MERRICK ERWIN CAMPBELL 2 Fort Pierce, Florida 2 E; Boxing Squad, 1926. 165] [ Academic Class ] NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CHARLES CRAWFORD CANADA 2 Grottoes, Virginia A T : ■ A 11; P.K. Society; Adjunct Manager Baseball. ANDREW FREDERICK CANNADAY, Jr.. . 1 Richmond. Virginia JACK LEON CANTOR 2 Petersburg, X ' irainia GEORGE DANIEL CAPACCIO 1 Brooklyn, New ' iork FRANK RUSSEL CAPPS I Jacksonville, Florida BICKERTON WINSTON CARDWELL 3 Hanover. Virginia K Z; A 11; German Club; T.I.L.K.A.; Imp.; Varsity Club; First Year Football Team, 1924; First Year Baseball Team, 1925; Varsity Football Team, 1923-26; Varsity Football Team, 1926. ALLEN LEROY CARTER, Jr 4 Baltimore, Maryland Z I ' ; First Year Track Team, 1924; Track Squad. 1925; Virginia Players. JOHN BERNE HANUM CARTER I Chester, Pennsylvania Z I ' ; First Year Football Squad, 1926. HAIG M. CASPAR! AN 1 Smyrna, Turkey JAMES YOUNG CAUSEY 3 Harrisonburg. Virginia CHARLES T. CHAMBERLAIN, Jr 4 Natchez, Mississippi n K A; Intermediate Honors; Assistant Advertising Manager College Topics. 1925-26; Dean ' s List; Advertising Manager College Topics, 1926-27. JOHN CAMPBELL CHAPMAN 1 Norfolk. N ' irgin WILLIAM DENMAN CHEATHAM 2 Washington. District of Columb WILLIAM MORGAN CHEW 3 Waynesboro, Virgin K i); Skull and Keys; P.K. Society; Eli Banana; Z ; Adjunct Manager Basket-ball, 1925; Vice-President Glee Club, 1926-27; Representative Interfralernity Council. CHARLES M. CHILTON. Jr 2 Memphis, Tennessee I Kilmarnock, Virginia 1 Warsaw, Virginia .Corinth, Mississippi .Richmond, Virginia Mt. Washingto Adjunct Track, 1926; .Adjunc , Maryla Swimmu 2 . E ROBERT HUNTON CHILTON, Jr AUSTIN BROCKENBROUGH CHINN.. J K :;; Adjunct Manager Football, 1926. HENRY DAVIS CHIPPS 1 ... LAWRENCE LOTTIER CHRISTIAN 1 ... KS. FR. ' XNK MASON CHUBB 2 ... I 2 K; Cross Country Team; cVc ; Glee Club 1926-27. RANDOLPH WARNER CHURCH 3 Lynchburg, Virginia Trigon. THOMAS BROWNING CHURN 2 Eastville Station, Virginia A X. RANDOLPH ROY ALL CLAIBORNE, Jr 3 Camden, Arkansas I 2 K; Jefferson Society; Glee Club; Virginia Orchestral Society; Assistant Manager Wrestling, 1926-27; Intermediate Honors, 1926. THOMAS STERLING CLAIBORNE 2 Camden, Arkansas - K; Glee Club; Assistant Instructor in Chemistry; Adjunct Wrestling; First Year Baseball Squad, 1926. EGBERT KENT CLARK 2 Chevy Chase, Maryland MILTON ALBERT CLARK I Norfolk. Virginia EDWARD LEE CLARKE I New Smyrna, Florida 11 K A; First Year Football Team. WILLIAM STIRMAN CLARKE 2 Owensboro, Kentucky A T. JOHN LAWSON CLAY 2 Morchead, Kentucky AS . 166) [ Academic Class ] NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE WILLIAM LAW CLAY, Jr 2 X ; Skull and Keys; German Club; Freshman Football Squad. 1925; 1925; Football Scrubs, 1926. LOGAN CLARENCE ELINE. Jr 2 Mac - X; Boxing Squad; Assistant Business Manager CoRKS AND CuRLS. HOME ADDRESS Savannah. Georgia Freshman Boxing Squad, WILLIAM MALVERN CLOPTON. JOHN D.ALE CLOTHIER, Jr. •!• K ! ' , .Washington, District of Columbia Natural Bridge, Virginia . Hollins, Virginia York. Ne York, Ne CH.ARLES LEWIS COCKE I !■ K ! ' ; Associate Editor CoRKS AND CuRLS. ROS.ARIO C.ARMELCOCO I Ozone Park, Long Island JOHN E. CODMAN, II 2 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania AL JOSEPH COHEN 1 Portsmouth, Virginia HERBERT COHEN 2 New ' ork. New York HERBERT SOLOMAN COHEN 2 Charlottesville. Virgin MORRIS COHN 1 JAMES COHN 1 :; 11. MARION GILBERT COINER 1 CHARLES BOYD COLEMAN 4 Chattanooga. Tenne i; X; . R; . K M ' ; P.K. Society; German Club; Eli Banana; Dance Committee; President terfraternity Council; Business Manager CoRKS AND CuRLS. FRANCES PETERSON COLEMAN 2 Birmingham ! r A. J. RANDOLPH COLEMAN, Jr 1 Charlottesville JOHN POWELL COLEMAN I Java ROBERT TUCKER COLEMAN 1 Madison Heights RUBEN COLEMAN 1 Norfolk WILLIAM THOMAS COLEMAN 2 Lynchburg A T !. ' ; Adjunct Manager Baseball. HARRISON CANER COLKET 3 Bryn Mawr, Pennsy! K M ' ; First Year Football Squad. 1924; Baseball Squad, 1926. ROBERT KENT COLLINGWOOD 4 New Britain Connect PIERRE DEY COLLINS 2 i; A K; Glee Club. 1925; Banjo Club, 1925. WILLIAM ALEXANDER COLN. Jr 1 1 ' I- K; First Year Football. 1926. ZENAS CRANE COLT 2 . Gordonsville. Virgini; Alaba Vir V,r , Vir Vir Vir . .Weslfieid, New Jersey Chester, South Carolina . Pittsfield. Massachussetts . . . Vicksburg, Mississippi JOSEPH RUSSELL COMPTON - A E; Adjunct Boxing. CHARLES HENRY CONLEY. Jr 2 Frede GEORGE WASHINGTON CONWAY. Jr. ABNER HUGH COOK. Jr ARTHUR LEWIS COOKE STUART COOKE. Jr ATA; Wrestling. EUGENE HORTON COOPER i; X; First Year Football. 1926. JAMES EDWIN COOPER 2 St. Petersburg Florida ELI LEE COPLAN 2 Norfolk. Virginia JAMES REUBEN COPLAN 1 Allavisla. Virgmia JOHN EARL CORETTE, Jr 1 Butte, Montana [67] ck, Maryland 3 West Chester, Pennsylvania 1 Little Rock Arkansas 1 Richmond, Virginia I Richmond, Virginia 1 Kenosha, Wisconsin 4 [ Academic Class ] NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WINFIELD LeROY CORRON 4 Front Royal, Virginia Dean ' s Lisl. 1925-26-27; Inslruclor in Latin. ROBERT SAUNDERS COUPLAND 1 Norfolk, Virginia GERALD ELBERT COVILLE 2 Staunton, Virginia FRANK LYLE COWLES 3 Charlottesville, Virginia WILLIAM RADFORD COYLE, Jr 2 Bethlehem, Pennsylvania K -; Glee Club; Virginia Players. IRVING CRACOWANER 1 Tampa. Florida JAMES LEO CRAFT 2 Bramwell, West Virgmia STANLEY HAROLD CRAKOW 2 New York, New York HENRY ROUNTREE CRAWFORD 1 Harrisonburg, Virginia JOHN HARVIE CREECY I Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM HOPE CREIGHTON I Richmond, Virginia e X. ALVAH BAYLOR CROMWELL 1 Norfolk, Virginia 2 A E. ALBERT GILMORE CROSBY 3 Roanoke, Virginia K -I ' ; P.K. Society. GEORGE EVANS CROSBY 3 Roanoke, Virginia I K I ' ; German Club. GWYNN KENNETH CROWTHER 1 Baltimore, Maryland A X. EDGAR MANKIN CROUCH I Beckley, West Virginia . ! E. JOSEPH DINGUS CULBERTSON I Norton, Virginia II K A. EDWARD PALMER GUMMING 2 Augusta, Georgia X . HENRY HARFORD GUMMING. Jr 3 Augusta, Georgia X ; A K; Vice-President Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A.; Z ; Freshman Track Team. 1925; V Track Team. 1926; Captain Track Team. 1927. WYTHE OVERTON DABNEY. Jr I Charlottesville. Virginia LAURENCE DANFORTH 1 Philadelphia. Pennsylvania GARLAND TRAVIS DANIEL, Jr 2 Greensboro. North Carolina A K E ; A II; German Club; First Year Football. 1925; First Year Track Team. 1926; Foot- ball Team. 1926. DANIEL BRUCE DAUB I Philadelphia. Pennsylvania FRANK GASSAWAY DAVIDSON 3 Lynchburg, Virginia A T U; A II; German Club; Eli Banana. JAMES LYONS DAVIDSON 4 Lynchburg. Virginia A T n- A 11; P.K. Society; Varsity Basket-ball. ALEXANDER GRAHAM D.AVIS 1 Richmond. Virginia EDWARD MORRIS DAVIS. Ill 3 Spring House, Pennsylvania ' M ' ; Trigon Engineering Society. FRANK BAIRD DAVIS 2 Richmond. Virginia U O 11. HENRY BRUNHILD DAVIS 3 New York. New York E II; Literary Staff Vmversily of Virginia Magazine. 1926; Virginia Players. 1924. JOHN ANDERSON DAVIS, Jr 2 Daytona Beach. Florida A 2; II; Adjunct Football Team. JOSEPH CLAIBORNE DAVIS. II 3 Norfolk, ' ,rg.nia A X; Intermediate Honors. 1926. 168 1 [ Academic Class ] NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS THOMAS DAVIS I Norfolk, Virginia CHARLES WHEATLEY DAWSON 5 University. Virginia GENE DeBULLET 3 Calonsville, Maryland t - K; Managing Editor Universil)) of Virginia Maea: inc, 1926-1927; Feature Editor CoRKS AND Curls. 1926-27; Literary Staff Virginia Reel. 1924-25-26-27; Fencing Squad. RICHARD FOSTER DeBUTTS 2 Barboursville. Virginia A ; Footbll Team. 1923; Varsity Football. 1926. JOHN ESS.ARY DEES 1 Lake Charles. Louisiana 2: A K; Freshman Football. EDWARD .ARTHUR DeLARUE. Jr 2 Richmond, Virgmia n K . ; Dean ' s List; Reporlorial Staff College Topics. { WILLI.AM ROY DENSON 2 ■ XILLIAM ROBERTS DERRY, Jr 1 i: . i:. WILLIAM BLAND DEW, Jr 1 First Year Cross Country Team. AUBREY DIAL 1 :: A E; Freshman Football. 1926. ROBERT LEE DICKINSON. Jr 1 EUGENE AUGUST DIETRICH. Jr 2 i: K; First Year Football Squad. 1925; Reportorial Staff College Topi, COLE EDWARD DIGGS 3 .Rocky Mo nt. North Carol .Augusta, G ' gia .Sweet Briar, Virginii . . Memphis. Tennesse. ...Grove Hill. Alabama Richmond. Virginia 1925; Dean ' s List. 1926. .Charlottesville. Virgmia MARCUS WALTHALL DINWIDDIE 3 Charlottesville, V, RALPH THOMAS DlPACE 1 Hamson. New York WILLIAM GILLAN DIXON 2 Summit. New Jersey FREDERICK ARTHUR DODGE. Jr 1 GEORGE JOSEPH DOLGIN 1 HAROLD DORFMAN 1 •t ' i; II. EDWARD LINDSEY DORRIER 1 CHARLES GIBBS DOUGHERTY 2 Norfolk. V, .Washington. District of Columbii Brooklyn, New York New York, New York .Scottsvill Ohio York EDWARD LEWIS DOUGLASS, Jr 1 Cincinna JACK MERCIER DOYLE 2 New York, N LESTER CLARENCE DRUMMOND 2 Nandua, Virgmia JOHN RHODES DRURY 2 Monldair, New Jersey MARCELLUS KEY DUERSON, Jr 1 Lynchburg. Virginia THEODORE EUSTACE DUGGINS 1 Glen Allen, Virginia FRANCIS JOHNSON DUKE 3 Richmond, Virginia K A. PHILIP NORTON DUMBRILLE 3 Flushing, Long Island i) K ; . 1 ' N ; .V K I ' ; Virginia Players; Associate Editor CoRKS AND Curls, 1925-26-27; Fraternity Representative CoRKS AND CuRLS. 1926-27; Interfraternily Council, 1927. JOHN DANIEL DUNCAN 1 Chattanooga. Tennessee I A H; Wrestling Adjunct; CoRKS AND Curls Adjunct. GUY ARLINGTON DUNLOP, Jr 4 Richmond. ' ir K A. CHURCHILL GIBSON DUNN 1 Freshman Football Team. DAVID HAND DUNN 2 O A X. WILLIAM WILCOX DUNN 1 B O II; Adjunct Manager Football Team. .Petersburg, N ' irgii .Scranton. Pennsylva . Richmond. Vi 69] I [ Academic Class ] NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS FRANK PATTERSON DUNNINGTON, Jr.. 1 Baltimore, Maryland ERNEST DuPONT. Jr 3 Wilmington, Delaware K 2 ; Skull and Keys. RAYMOND FAYSSOUX DuPRE 2 Benneltsville, South Carolina RICHARD CHARLES DWYER 1 East Orange, New Jersey JAMES B. DYER, Jr 2 Winston-Salem, North Carolina MATTHEW TILCHMAN EARLE 2 Easton. Maryland BENJAMIN WEISIGER EARLY 1 Richmond, Virginia MALCOLM BENNETT EASTERLIN 1 Montezuma, Georgia. RALPH OWEN EASTON 2 Providence. Rhode Island i: K; A i; II; Adjunct Wrestling; 1926-27; Woodrow Wilson Society. ROBERT LEWIS ECHOLS 3 University, Virginia X ! ' ; Eli Banana; Instructor in Mathematics. PAUL CABELL EDMUNDS 4 Bluefield, West Virginia RAYMOND SMITH EDMUNDSON 1 Winchester, X ' lrginia BENNET EDSON 3 Sewickley, Pennsylvania FRANKLIN EDSON, III 1 Greenwich, Connecticut -i . ERWIN ALFRED EICHHORN I Pearl River, New York H. SEYMOUR EISMAN. Jr I New ' o k, New Yo-k WALTER RANDOLPH ELAM 1 Gordonsville, Virginia HAROLD NORTON ELDRIDGE, Jr 2 Northporl, Long Island, New York Z M ' . GIBSON LARMAND ELGIN 1 Leesburg, Virginia ROBERT DURANT ENGLAND, III 2 Marion Alabama EDGAR ENGLISH 2 Frederick, Maryland A i: . JOHN DYMOCK ENTENZA 3 San Francisco, California ' . ; Edilor-i n-Chief Virginia Reel; Glee Club. JAMES Van DEUSEN EPPES 2 City Point, Virgm.a ATA; First Year Football Squad; Football Squad. VICTOR OTTO ERN 2 Irvington, New Jersey CLAUDE ESTES 2 Ruckersville, Virginia ERNLY ESTES 2 Ruckersville, Virginia CHARLES GRAHAM EVANS, Jr 2 Danville, Virginia A 8; Adjunct Baseball. EARL NOEL EVANS 1 Charlottesville, Virginia Jefferson Society; Woodrow Wilson Society: First Year Cabinet, Madison Hall. JACK WILLIAM EVANS 3 Lynchburg, Virginia 2 A E. JAMES HALSTED EWING 3 New York, New York A T U. JOSEPH ALLISON EYSTER, III 2 Halltown, West Virgmia A 1 ' ; P.K. Society; Skull and Keys; Football Team, 1925. DAVID FARQUHAR 2 New York, New York FRANK EVANS FARWELL 2 New Orleans, Louisiana Ex-. sslslant Manager Boxing; Business Staff Universiln of Virginia Magazine. EVERETTE J. FAUBER, Jr 2 Lynchburg, Virginia 2 A E. PERCIVAL HUNTER FAULCONER I .• Charlottesville, N ' irginia K 2 ; First Year Football Team. THOMAS GREEN FAULKNER 1 Chatham. N ' irglnia B e II. 1701 I92T Ill rr r V [ Academic Class ] NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS SAM WILLIAM FAYONSKY 2 Greenville, South Carolina A K II: First Year Football. 1925. HUGH BOS WELL FE.4THERSTON 2 Lynchburg, Virginia LAVIRENCE M.ASON FENWICK 2 East Falls Church, Virginia i; X; P.K. Society. JOHN DANIEL FERRIS 1 Phoebus. Virginia THOMAS JOSEPH FICARRA 3 Norfolk. Virginia GEORGE WEST FILES I River Edgar, New Jersey ELLIOTT GUTHRIE FISHBURNE 4 Waynesboro, Virginia Z JULIAN BIXBY FITE 2 Muskogee, Oklahoma r -i; Freshman Football. 1925; Freshman Boxing. 1925; Freshman Track. 1926; College Topics; Varsity Football. 1926; Varsity Boxing. 1926; Jefferson Society. GLASSELL SLAUGHTER FITZHUGH I University, Virginia Z I ' . HENRY FITZHUGH. Jr 4 Cobourg. Canada r A; First Year Football, 1923; Art Staff Virginia Reel. 1924-26; Lacrosse Squad. 1926. JAMES STU.ART FITZHUGH 1 Charlottesville, Virginia CARLYLE GREGORY FLAKE 3 Richmond, Virginia •f K i:; Skull and Keys; P.K. Society; T.I.L.K.A.; First Year Track Team, 1925; Varsity Track Team. 1926; V; Basket-ball Squad. 1926. GERALD FL.AUM 1 Jamaica. New York E 11. RICHARD BLAND LEE FLEMING 5 The Plains. Virginia - K E; P.K. Society. HARRY FITZGERALD FLIPPIN I University. Virginia K i; ; First Year Track Team. EUGENE PRAGER FLORSHEIM 1 Little Rock. Arkansas Z B T; First Year Basket-ball Squad. LAURENCE BUFORD FLOVRNEY 1 Independence. Missouri JOHN CARROLL FLYNN 4 New York. New ' ork RALPH CORNWALL MICHEL FLYNT. ... 1 Washington. Georgia ROBERT EDWARD FORD. Jr 1 Kingsford. Virginia ARTHUR WILLIAM FORESTER 3 Tuxedo Park, New York A T; Fraternity Representative CoRKS AND CuRLS; Reporlorial Staff College Topics; Jefferson Society; Virginia Players. FREDERICK FORMAN 1 Rochester. Naw York ■ ■ B T; Glee Club; First Year Basket-ball Squad. KING LOGAN FORSYTH 2 Esmont, Virginia Jefferson Society. THOMAS MULDRUP FORSYTH 1 Esmont, Virginia Z ' I ' ; Adjunct Manager Football, 1926. HARRY ROLLINS FOWLER 2 Washington. District of Columbia HUMES JEFFERSON FRANKLIN 1 HillsviUe, Virginia HENRY FRANTZEN. Jr I Bloomfield, New Jersey - X; First Year Football Team. GEORGE ALEXANDER ERASER 1 Houston. Texas IT K . DEXTER SPEAR FRENCH I New York. New ' ork Wrestling Squad. HARRY MAURICE FRIEDEN 1 Norfolk, Virginia A E II. MELVIN ARTHUR FRIEDMAN 1 New York, New York 1711 1927 ©RIIKJ CIUiRli [ Academic Class ] NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CHARLES MESHECH FROST 4 Hunlmglon, West Virginia :i ; Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A.; P.K. Society; German Club; V; Football Team, 1924; Z ; First Year Track Team, 1924; Track Team, 1925; Fraternity Representative, Corks and Curls. JOHN L. FURNEAUX, Jr 1 Dallas, Texas 3 H. ADOLF PHARO GAGGE 2 Richmond, Virginia A X P; Dean ' s List; Swimming Squad, 1926-27. JULIO SUAREZ GALBAN 4 Havana, Cuba ROY THOMAS GALLAGHER 1 Chicago. Illinois i: X. RICHARD WHITAKER GAMBLE 4 Hunisville, Alabama - ; German Club; Assistant Business Manager CoRKS AND CuRLS, 1924-25; Glee Club, 1923-24- 25; President Glee Club, 1925-26; Business Manager Virginia Players, 1925-26; Madison Hall Music Committee; Applicant for B.S. in Commerce. WIRT HENRY GAMMON 3 Bristol, Virginia K M ' ; P.K. Society; T.I.L.K.A.; First Year Basketball Team, 1925; Football Squad, 1926; Baseball Squad, 1926. JEROME MCDUFF GARLAND 1 Chevy Chase, Maryland A T A. CHARLES CARROLL GARDINER 2 Providence, Rhode Island WILLIAM GWYNN GARDINER 2 Washington, District of Columbia Z M ' ; Assistant Manager Lacrosse; Business Staff KlVginia Reel. GEORGE TINSLEY GARNETT 4 Chew Chase. Marvladn B H 11; A II; German Club; Wrestling Squad, 1924; V; Assistant Manager track. 1925; Man- ager Track, 1926-27. THEODORE STANFORD GARNETT, Jr. . . 2 Norfolk, Virginia A K E; Skull and Keys; First Year Baseball Team, 1926. l.I.L.K.A. FLOYD WILKS GARRETT 4 Fort Gibson, Oklahoma r A; A II; P.K. Society; T.I.L.K,A.; First Year Basket-ball Team, 1924; First Year Baseball Squad, 1924; Basket-ball Squad, 1925-26-27. HORACE GARTH 2 Charlottesville, Virginia WILLIAM CARSON GARVIN, Jr 1 Lynchburg. Virginia CHARLES WADSWORTH GAZZAM 1 Birmingham. .Alabama HARRY ALE.XANDER GEORGE 1 Charlottesville. Virginia A M ' ; First Year Football. HORACE SEWELL GES AS 2 Idaho Falls. Idaho Z B T; Adjunct Manager Basket-ball. EDWIN LACY GIBSON 6 Staunton. N ' irglnia A X; A X i;; President Glee Club. 1925-26; Editor-in-Chief Engmeermg Journal. 1924-25; Fra- ternity Representative CoRKs AND Curls, 1924-25-26; Lacrosse Squad, 1927; Member of tie American Chemical Society. PATRICK ARMISTEAD GIBSON 2 Richmond, Virginia Reporlorial Staff College Topics. 1925-26. CARL JOYCE GILBERT 2 New York, New York K M ' . CHARLES LOUIS GILBERT 2 Richmond, Virginia K A; A II; First Year Football Squad. 1925; First Year Track Team, 1926; Cross Country Team; cVc ; Dean ' s List. HARRY WILLIAM GILBERT 3 Locust N ' alU-v. New ork Cross Country Team. 1925-26-27; cVc , 1925-26. BENJAMIN GILDERSLEEVE I Damascus, irginia CORNELIUS DUGGAN GILFOYLE 2 Lynchburg, Xirginia A I ' X. [72] l;;!; ,iiiiiiijn j)M, ' i ' | i,i in 1 n ' fw, [ Academic Class ] NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAN4 JOSEPH M. GILFOYLE 1 Lynchburg, Virginia JO DOZIER GILL 3 Sarasota. Florida - X. JAY KING GILLENWATER 2 Norton, Virginia LAWRENCE AYLETTE D. GILMER 3 Houston, Texas !• K M ' ; OAK; A 11; German Club; Jefferson Society: Raven Society; Madison Hall Cabinet; Athletics Editor Corks and Curls; News Editor ColUge Topics; First Year Tiack Team, 1925; Track Squad, 1926; Intermediate Honors, 1926. Brooknt 5rookne Da ' llle. Virgin Brookneal, Virgin .Newport News, Virgin . Newpoit News, Virgin BENJAMIN FRANKLYN GINTHER, Jr.... 1 HERMAN LEONID.AS GINTHER I lCTOR ELWOOD GLASGOW 1 HENR ' l ' MONROE GLASS 1 HERM.AN GOLBERG I MEYER GOLBERG 2 JOHN EDWARD GOLDEN 2 La Vale, Maryland LEO GOLDENG 1 New York, New York JULIUS GOLDSHEIN 1 Brooklyn, New York JOHN MARSHALL GOLDSMITH 3 Christiansburg, Virginia r A; A 11; German Club; Jefferson Society; First Year Cross Country Team, 1924; Freshman Basket-ball Squad. 1924; Freshman Track Team, 1925; Varst.y Basket-ball, 1925-26; Varsity Track Squad, 1926. ' ICTOR GOODSIDE 1 New York. New York WILFRED LAC ' GOODWYN, Jr 4 Richmond, Virginia K A; OAK; A K +; Skull and Keys; P.K. Sociely; Dean ' s List; News Editor College Topics; First Year Football Squad, 1924; Football Squad, 1925-26; Track Squad. 1926; Swimming Team, 1926-27. T.I.L.K.A. JOHN DOZIER GORDON 1 Noifolk. Virginia WILLIAM WESTMORE GORDON 3 Richmond. Virginia CHARLES WILLI.AM GOWL 3 Harrisonburg, Virginia AS AHEL VANCE GRAHAM 1 Denver Jefferson Sociely. CLYDE GR.AHAM I Charlottesville, FREDERICK LOUIS GRAMMER 2 Leesburg, Fust Year Football Squad, 1925. WILLIAM SELDEN GRANDY 1 Norfolk, A ; Adjunct Manager Football; Adjunct Manager Boxing. GEORGE GILMER GRATTAN. Ill I Harrisonburg. Virginia A T U. HARRY RANDOLPH GRAVES 2 Liberty Mills. Virginia O A . ; First Year Wrestling Team. 1925-26, ALFRED LEFTWICH GRAY, Jr 2 Richmond, Virginia JOSEPH WARREN GRAY 3 Nashville, Tennessee MARCELLUS CALHOUN GREENE 2 Jackson, Mississippi K A; Business Staff Co( ege Topics. JULIAN BURKE GREENE 3 Washington, District of Columbia Colorado Virginia Virginia Virginia Columbia Te B e II; A II; German Club; Varsity Club; First Year Footb Track Team, 1925; Varsity Track Team. 1926; V. EMANUAL GREENSPON I Newport Ne FRANCIS RHETT GRESHAM I SaU MILTON LA TOUR GRIGG 3 Alexand A i; I ; O T; Business Manager Engineering Journal. 1925-26; Assistant Editor Engil nal. 1926-27; Radio Club; Adjunct Manager Baseball. 1924-25. 173 1 1924; First Year Virgini Virgini Virgini ,„g Jou, V [ Academic Class ] NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS SAMUAL BUTLER GRIMES, Jr 4 Baltimore, Maryland BOH; German Club; Skull and Keys; Dean ' s List; First Year Football Team, 1923; First Year Baseball Squad, 1924; Swimming Squad, 1925; Varsity Baseball Squad, 1924-25; Virginia Orchestral Society Ensemble. RANDOLPH BRYAN GRINNAN, Jr 2 Norfolk. Virginia Dean ' s List, 1926-27; First Year Track Team, 1925-26; Varsity Cross Country Team, 1926. EUGENE GROSSMAN 1 Far Rockaway, New York DAVID McCUTCHAN GROVES 4 Knoxville, Tennessee Dean ' s List. 1925-26; Virginia Orchestral Society. ALTON A. GULKIS 1 ' West New ' ork. New Jersey GEORGE PURNELL GUNN 3 Lynchburg, Virginia A 9; A II; Jefferson Society; Cabinet Madison Hall; Debalmg Team; Glee Club; Vice Presi- dent V.E.S. Club. RICHARD JACOB GUNST 3 Richmond. Virginia E n; First Year Boxing Squad, 1924. SAMUEL BEALE GUNST 1 Baltimore. Maryland CORTLANDT ' WHITEHEAD GUTHRIE ... 1 Greenwich. Connecticut A . O. JEAN HABERNAAS I St. Louis, Missouri HO ' WARD HAY ' WARD HACKLEY 2 Castleton, Virginia A E; ' Washington Society; Baptist Club. LOUIS STREET HADEN 1 Palmyra, Virginia MAHLON STE ' WART HALE 1 Brookhaven, Mississippi i; A E; Freshman Football Team, 1926. PETER ALLEN HALEY, II 3 Charleston. ' West Virginia A X. JAMES LYON HALL 3 McDonogh, Maryland r A; Freshman Swimming Team, 1924; Varsity Swimming Team, 1925-26. JAMES STAKELY HALL 2 Knoxville. Tennessee 2 A E. MATHE ' W DEAN HALL 2 Cranford, New Jersey X ■! ' E ; First ' ' ear Baseball Team, 1925; Fraternity Representative CoRKS AND CuRLS. ' WINTHROP HUNTINGTON HALL 3 Cranford, New Jersey 2) E; First Year Football Squad, 1924; Swimming Team, 1925; ' Wrestling Squad, 1925. ■WILLIAM ALEXANDER HALLOWES, III 2 Jacksonville, Florida Z M ' ; Skull and Keys; P.K. Society; First Year Basket-ball Squad, 1925; First Year Baseball Team, 1926. MORTON MURRY HALPERIN 2 Brooklyn, New ork Z B T. WILLIAM TAYLOR HAM. Jr I Norfolk, Virginia A ! ' ; First Year Football, 1925; Adjunct Manager Boxing. CHARLES ED ' WIN HAMILTON, Jr I Charleston. ' West Virginia Z M ' ; First Year Football Squad, 1926. EDGAR MacGOWAN HAMLIN 2 Syracuse, New York n K A. LOUIS MACHEN HAMMOND 2 Culpeper, Virginia K :C; A H; German Club; First Year Football Squad, 1925; First Year Track Team, 1926; Varsity Track Squad, 1926; Dean ' s List; University Band. KENSEY JOHN HAMPTON, Jr 2 Washington, District of Columbia 2 N. HENRY HURT HANCOCK 3 Chatham. Virginia KARL BULOW HANCOCK 2 Roanoke. Virginia [74] GEORGE RANGELEY HANNAH. [ Academic Class ] YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS Johnson Cily, Ten Savannah, Georgia OSCAR MONTGOMERY HANSEN 1 ' ( r A. CLARENCE BLOOD WORTH HANSON. Jr. 2 Augusta. Georgia First Year Swimming Team, 1926; First Year Track Squad. 1926; Staff Co cgc Topia senlative CoRKS AND CuRLS. HARRY HARDEEN 1 Brooklyn. N - K; First Year Football Squad; First Year B oxing Team. Repr 1926. Alsie, Virginia ..Brooklyn. New York . . .Baltimore. Maryland .Ocean View, Virginia . . . . Florence, Alabama FLOYD MORRIS HARRIS. A K E ; First Year Football Te HAROLD E. HARRIS I SIDNEY HARRIS 1 WALTER CLAY HARRIS 2 WILLIAM LYLE HARRIS 1 JOHN HARTWELL HARRISON 2 Danville, Virgmia S ; First Year Swimming Team, 1926; Basketball Squad, 1926-27. JOSEPH HUGER HARRISON 2 Savannah, Georgia X -t; Skull and Keys; Freshman Football Squad, 1925; Varsity Football Squad, 1926. JULIAN HARRISON 3 Louisville, Kentucky MITCHELL HARRISON, Jr 2 Nokesville, Virginia ED ' VIIN E.ARLE HART 1 Fort Wadsworlh, New S ' ork JOHN HENRY HARTMAN 2 Charlottesville, Virginia LEE LUTHER HASSELTINE 2 Norfolk, Virgima HAMILTON REED HAYS 1 Si, Petersburg, Florida e A X. JAMES ELLIOTT HEATH, Jr 2 Norfolk, Virginia -i ' I ' ; German Club; First Year Track, 1925-26; Glee Club; Adjunct Manager Basket-ball, 1925-26. Rockaway, New York Rockaway, New York ...Oneonta, New York Bellevue, Virgil ..Harrisonburg, . Rosemonl, Pe Virgin nsylvan Virgin MILTON S. HELLER 2 SEYMOUR ALVIN HELLER I MARCUS BARKER HEMSTREET 1 JOHN OVERTON HENDERSON I X . RANDOLPH GRYMES HENEBERGER. . . . 1 . T n. WILLIAM ANDERSON HENRY I Adjunct Football. 1926. JOHN MARSH HENSHAW 2 Charlottes e A X. BRYAN FRANKLIN HEPLER 2 Millboro, Virginia Staff CoUcec Topic!.. CHRISTIAN STRANGER HERITAGE, Jr,, 2 Washington, District of Columbia . X P; Gym. Team. FREDERICK WILLIAM HESTER 1 Houston, Texas II K A. GUY CARLISLE HEYL 4 Marshall. Virginia ROBERT HIBBLER, Jr I Chattanooga, Tennessee :i E; Adjunct Manager Boxing, 1926. RUFUS MORGAN HICKEY, Jr 2 Morrislown, Tennessee - . E; Adjunct Manager Football; Golf Team; Fraternity Representative CoRKs AND CuRLS. 1926-27. PHILIP HENRY HICKSON 3 Lynchburg. Virginia A T Q; Adjunct Manager Track. 175] A I Academic Class ] NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ROBERT WILLARD HICKSON 4 Lynchburg, Virginia A T n ANTHONY HIGGINS 4 Rehobolh. Delaware n K A; Staff College Topie,, 1924-25; Associate Editor College Topics. 1925-26-27; Staff Virginia Reel. FREDERICK STUART HILDER 3 Glencarlyn, Virginia A X P; Glee Club. HARRY HILFER 1 New York, New York A E 11. JOHN LIVINGSTONE HILL 4 Washington, District of Columbia ROSSER NOLAND HILLSMAN, Jr 2 Lynchburg, Virginia A X. CLIFTON K. HIMMELSBACH 3 Lynchburg, Virgima Wrestling Squad, 1925. ANGUS HINSON 2 Abbeville, Alabama A ! E. MATTHEW H. HIRSH 1 Baltimore, Maryland ! E n. JACOB HIRSHBERG I New York, New York LELAND FLO ' D HOB BS 2 Norfolk, Virginia ! ' i; K; Baseball Adjunct, 1926. FREDERICK. J, ' MES HOEFEL 1 Potlsville, Pensylvania WILLI.AM ROBB HOFER 1 Metuchen. New Jersey WILBUR SNOWDEN HOFF, Jr 1 Baltimore, Maryland NELSON BOONE HOFFMAN 1 Painter, Virginia ALBERT GERST HOFHEIMER 2 Norfolk, Virginia Z B T. HENRY CLAY HOFHEIMER 4 Norfolk, V ' irginia Z B T. WILLIAM AYLETT HOGE 2 Richmond, Virgmia A ; German Club; Manager Lacrosse, 1927. THURMER HOGGARD, Jr 2 Norfolk, Virginia r A. ROBERT LLOYD HOLCOMB 2 Bridgeport, Connecticut A S : Lacrosse, 1926. BEVERLY LONG HOLLADAY 1 Suffolk, Virgima ■i r A. CLARENCE WHITAKER HOLLAND, Jr.. 2 Eastville, V.rgima A T n. HARRY SHANNON HOLLAND 5 Marion, Illinois OX; A K I ' ; Assistant Business Manager Corks and Curls, 1925-26-27; Managing Board Universiiv of Virginia Magazine, 1926-27; Staff Virginia Reel, 1925-26 JESSE WARD HOLLAND I HoPand, Virginia JULIAN NATHANIEL HOLLAND 1 Eastville, Virginia NATHANIEL LITTLETON HOLLAND ... 3 Eastville. Virginia A T ' .. ' ; A II; Eli Banana; ' ■V ; Football Team, 1926; Freshman Football, 1924; Freshman Base- ball. 1925. WILLIAM WHITAKER HOLLAND I Eastville, N ' irginia A T !!; Adjunct Manager Football. MAURICE ETHRIDGE HOLLEY 2 West Palm Beach, Florida A T n. ELLIOTT LAMAR HOLMAN 2 Florence, South Carolina THEODORE WITTER HOLMES, Jr 2 Marietta, Georgia 176] [ Academic Class ] YEAR IN COLLEGE 1926. HOME ADDRESS Charlottesville, Virgin . Kennetl Square, Pennsylvan: .Ni -Hoi Springs, Virgin w Haven, Connecticut .Ne York. New York Laurel, Mississippi Bealtyville, Kentucky . ... New York. New York .Charleston, South Carolina . Rockwood, Tennessee NAME RALPH W. HOLSINGER, Jr.... ATA; First Year Football Tea. HERBERT CON.AR D HOLTON 2 - K; Adjunct Football; Virginia Players. BERNIE HOPKINS 2 ROBERT ST.ANLFY HOPKINS 1 GEORGE HOROWITZ 2 ■I K II : First Year Swimming Team, 1926. HARRIS HOSEN 2 . ; Boxing; Lacrosse; Fraternity Representative CoRKS AND CuRLS. C.ALLAX A ' CRAWFORD HOSKINS I AUGUSTUS SEYMOUR HOUGHTON, Jr.. 1 Z I ' . HOWARD WARREN HOUGHTON, Jr I r .i; Adjunct Manager Track. GEORGE SEWELL HOW.-XRD I ELLIOTT HAMPTON HOWE 2 East Radford, Vi, e JV X; Freshman Football Squad, 1925. LON MOORE HOWE 2 East Radford, Vir e A X; Freshman Football Squad, 1923; Freshman Baseball Squad, 1926. HARRY OILMAN HUDNALL 3 Covington, Vir B T H; A n. CH.ARLES MARTIN HUESTER 1 Scranton, Pennsylvania JAMES ANDERSON HUFF, Jr 1 Rockwood, Tennessee CLIN ' E SPENSER HUFFMAN, Jr I New York. New York ARTHUR EUGENE HUGHES 2 Portsmouth, Virginia N ' ICTOR HUGO 4 San Antonio. Texas i: A E. ROBERT TASKER HUMPHRIES 1 Culpeper, Virginia A X. JAMES PHILIP HUNTER 2 Roanoke, Virginia JOHN BASIL HUSHION 4 Parkersbura, West Virginia 2 X; II; Eli Banana; 3-3-3 Council; G.A.A.; First Year Football Team, 1924; First Year Baseball Team. 1924; First Year Basket-ball Team, 1925; V ; Baseball Team, 1925-26; V; Football Team, 1925-26. JOSEPH COLLIER HUTCHESON 2 Boydton. Virginia K 1; First ' ear Cross Country Team. 1923; First Year Track Team, 1926; Varsity Cross Coun- try Team, 1926; V ; Varsity Club. JOSEPH NEWELL HUTCHINSON 1 Appalachia. Virginia QUINTUS HUTTER 3 Lynchburg, Virginia A T ; A II; P.K. Society; Eli Banana; V; Football Team, 1925-26; Varsity Club; First Year Football Team, 1924. VICTOR MARTIN HUYLER 3 Gladstone. New Jersey JACK DANIEL HYDE 2 Jacksonville. Florida + A K; P.K. Society; First Year Basket-ball Squad, 1926; Varsity Basket-ball Squad, 1927. CHARLES LINDLEY INGRAM 2 Harlsdale, New York A M ' ; P.K. Society. WILLIAM ALEXANDER IRVINE 1 Petersburg. Virginia FRED JOSEPH JABBOUR 2 Roanoke, Virginia FREDERICK MATTHEWS JACOBS 2 Roanoke, Virginia MARK ABRAHAM JACOBS 3 West Haven, Connecticut JOHN BPUCF JAMES 2 Danville. Virginia K ; P.K. Society. [77] 1927 [ Academic Class ] NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS LOUIS CLAY JAMES 2 Princess Anne, Virginia A E; Jefferson Society. WENDELL WARD JAMES 1 Mount Vernon, New York A X. MICHAEL PAUL JANNICELLI I Forest City, Pennsylvania WILLIAM THOMAS JARVIS, Jr 2 Shelbyville, Tennessee RAY B. JEAN, Jr 2 Virginia, Beach, Virginia :: A E. JAMES JACK JENKINS 1 Port Washington, New York ALFRED NORMAN JENNINGS I Nathalie, Virginia FRED JERAULD, Jr I Niagara Falls, New York PHILIP SAMUEL JESSUP 1 Charlottesvil le, Virginia JULIUS ALTON JOEL 2 Richmond, X ' irginia E n. FREDERICK ARTHUR JOHNS 1 Norfolk, irginia First Year Track Squad: First Year Cabinet Madison Hall. HAROLD GAMBLE JOHNSON 1 Charlottesville, X ' irginia 2 A E. JAMES ALLISON JOHNSON, Jr 1 Barlow, Florida JAMES LEE JOHNSON 2 St. Louis, Missouri A -V; P.K. Society; First Year Football Team, 1925. LEWIS KERR JOHNSON 4 Charlottesville, Virginia WILLIS EDWARD JOHNSON, Jr 3 Lynchburg, Virginia A T O; A II; Eli Banana; German Club; Assistant Cheer Leader, 1926-27. CLARENCE WALDO JOHNSTON 2 Springdale, Pennsylvania COLEMAN CARNEGIE JOHNSTON 2 Lexington, Kentucky DUNCAN McNEER JOHNSTON 1 Union, West Virginia STERLING JOHNSTONE 1 Florence, South Carolina A 0; First Year Basket-ball Squad; Adjunct CoRKS AND CuRLS. ARCHER GRACCHIUS JONES 1 Richmond, Virginia A K E; Captain First Year Basket-ball Team. EDMUND RUFFIN JONES, Jr 3 Norfolk, Virginia Dean ' s List; Basket-ball Squad, 1927; Instructor in Biology. ERNEST LEE JONES, Jr 2 Sherman, Texas n K A. ERNEST LINWOOD JONES 5 Charlottesville, Virginia ROBERT ARCHER GOODWIN JONES, Jr. 2 Newport News. Virginia WALTER HARRISON JONES, Jr 2 Lynchburg, Vivgmia WILLIAM ELLSWORTH JONES I East Orange, New Jersey SAMUEL HENRY JORG 2 Washington, District of Columbia Ben; P.K. Society. HERMAN JOSEPHSON 1 New York, New York WILLIAM PRICE JOSLIN 1 Seattle, Washington JOHN FRANK JUDGE, Jr I New York, New ' ork 2 K. FRANK OVERTON JUDY I Charlottesville, N ' irginia JOHN LYTTLETON JUSTICE 2 Charlottesville, Virginia GLENN AUGUSTUS KAMINER I Gadsden, South Carolina 2 A E; First Year Football Team; First Year Basket-ball Team. MORRIS LOWELL KAPLAN 1 Poughkeepsie, New York LAWRENCE KATZENSTEIN 1 Baltimore, Maryland E n, [78] (Ktd H ' l 1 ' 92T niJiniM. fi [ Academic Class ] NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN DUMONT KAY 4 Morrislown. New Jersey : T; First Year Track Squad. 1924; Cheer Leader, 1925; Assislanl Manager Virginia Reel. CHARLES FREDERICK KEELER 3 Perthshire. Mississippi ISHAM KEITH. Jr I Warrenton. Virginia -i ; Adjunct Manager Basket-ball; Staff Virginia Reel. JOHN .AUGUSTINE CHILTON KEITH... 2 Warrenton, Virginia K A; Reportorial Staff College Topics; Adjunct Manager Basket-ball. H. ' XRRY R.APH.AEL KELLY 2 Union City. New Jersey Boxing Team, 1926-27; bVt . RALPH EMERSON KENNEDY 2 St. Paul, Virginia GORDON WINSTON KENNERLY 2 Bon Air. Virginia K A. CHARLES DOUGLAS KER 3 Staunton. Virginia E. HARRY ROGERS KERN. Jr 1 Winchester, Virginia WILLIAM EDWARD KERNAN I New Rochelle, New York ROBERT KEER.AN KERR 3 Staunton, Virginia A X p. LEWIS KISSER KESSER 1 Norfolk. Virginia A E n. LAWRENCE BROWN KETCH 1 Oklahoma Gty. Oklahoma J.AMES ROBERT KEYSER. Jr 1 Roanoke. Virginia BLAKE KIDD 2 Covington, Virginia CH.ARLES FULLER KINCHELOE, Jr 3 East Falls Church. Virginia i; X; P.K. Society; First Year Boxing. 1924; Varsity Boxing Team, 1926-27; bVt . WILBUR AUGUSTUS KINDLEY 6 Frederick. Maryland i: K; A K I ' ; P.K. Society; First Year Football Squad, 1921 ; First Year Baseball Team, 1922; V; Varsity Baseball Team, 1923-24; Interfralernity Council, 1923-24. BEN KINLAND 1 Franklin, Virginia A E n. LAWRENCE RANDOLPH KIRKPATRICK 1 Bennettsville, South Carolina RAYMOND BERNARD KIRSNER 4 Hampton. Virginia A. RAYMOND FRANKLIN KLINE 2 Charlottesville. Virginia WALTER LEE KLINE. Jr 4 Chey Chase, Maryland MAURY STAFFORD KNOWLTON 3 Perthshire, Mississippi A O; A K I ' ; P.K. Society; Instructor in Spanish. DANIEL DELEHANTY KOBBE 2 New York. New York ABE ALFRED KOBRE 3 Charlottesville. Virginia PERRY HERBERT KOPLIK 2 New York. New York JOSEPH GEORGE KOSLOFSKY I New York. New York CHARLES GORDON KULP 1 Roanoke. Virginia HAROLD LACKS 2 Pelham Manor, New York A; Swimming Squad, 1926. FLOYD HUBB.ARD LACY 5 Charlottesville. Virginia First Year Football. 1922; First Year Basket-ball, 1923. PAUL LADERBERG I Portsmouth. Virginia MAURICE LAIKEN 1 Brooklyn. New York EDMUND GEORGE LAIRD 4 Baltimore. Maryland ' I K i; O A K; Skull and Keys; German Club; Ell Banana; Z ; First Year Football. 1923; First Year Basket-ball. 1924; V Football Team. 1924-25-26; V Basket-ball Team. 1926: Tennis Team. 1925-26; Reportorial Staff College Topics. 1923-24; Fraternity Editor CoRKS AND Curls; Vice-President Academic Department; Raven Society; Intermediate Honors. [79] [ Academic Class ] NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE URBAN SAUNDERS LAMBERT 6 EDWARD MICHAEL LAMM 2 LEWIS WILLIAM LAMM 2 JOHN DOMINQUE LA MOTHE, Jr 3 A X; bVt ; Lacrosse Team. 1925. PETER BENEDICT LANHAM, Jr 2 Louisville, Kentucky I ' A; First Year Football Team. 1925; First Year Track Squad, 1926. WILLIAM HARRISON LARKIN 3 Scottsville ROBERT WHITMAN LARMOUR 1 Norfolk JAMES LINDSAY LATERNEAU 2 Charloiiesvill. A i; ; First Year Track Team. 1925; Track Squad, 1926-27. HOME ADDRESS Alexandria. Virginia Mexico City, Mexico Mexico City. Mexico . ...Honolulu, T. H. Virginia Virginia .Washington, District of Columbii DOUGLAS RUFUS LAWRENCE A X 1 ' ; Adjunct Manager Boxing, 1926-27 ANDY JACOB LAWSON THOMAS RICHARDS LEACHMAN JOHN RAYMOND LEATHERBURY. . . . CHARLES GRUBBS LEAVELL 3 Loui ATA; P.K. Society; Captain First Year Cross Country Team; First Year Rel, tain First Year Track Team; cVc Cross Country Team, 1925-26; Indoor Relay Team; V Track Team; Jefferson Society, 1924-25; Fraternity Representative CoRKS AND CuRLS; Dean ' s List, 1925-26; 1926-27; Varsity Club. GEORGE GAINES LECKIE 3 Lynchburg, Virginia 2 A E; T; Reportorial Staff College Topics, 1924-25; Reviewing Editor College Topics, 1925-26; Jefferson Society; Assistant Instructor in English; Assistant News Editor College Topics, 1926-27 CHARLES BENJAMIN LEE, Jr 4 A O; V Baseball, 1926. EDWARD A. LEE I A O; First Year Basket-ball Squad; First Yei RICHARD HENRY ALLAN LEE 1 HENRY HOWARD LEFFERTS I n K A. THEODORE H. LEIBLER 2 Brooklyn, New York A. JAMES ALEXANDER LEITCH, Jr 3 Charlottesville, Virginia HERMAN LERNER 2 Orange, Virginia GIST LESESNE 2 Spartanburg, South Carolina OX; Jefferson Society; First Year Basket-ball Squad, 1925-26; Adjunct Track Squad. 1 Galax, Virginia 2 Charlottesville, Virginia I Baltimore, Maryland ■ille, Kentucky ; Team; Cap- .Glen Jean, West Virginia .Mo Cabinet Madison Hall Alaba . .Nuttall, Virginia . Leesburg, Virginia ROBERT ATKINSON LESTER 6 WILSON KEYSER LEVERING, Jr 2 ERANCIS LEVIN GERSHON LEVIN 3 SAMUEL LEVIN HERMAN MICHEL LEVINE 2 HYMAN LEVY MILTON LEONARD LEVY , li T, CAROLE DANIEL LEWIS, Jr A K E ALBERT DONNER LEWY •I ' E II; First Year Football, 1926. JOHN WEIDMAN LINEAWEAVER ABRAHAM LINSK ' , li ' 1 ' . [80 1 Charlottesville. Virginia Ruxton. Maryland Lorain, Ohio Norfolk, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia New York, New York . New York, New ' ork 3 Newport News, Virginia .Seattle, Washington ....Cleveland, Ohio . . . .Lebanon, Pennsylvania . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania [ Academic Class ] NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADURESS ANDRFAX ' LIPPMAN 2 Norfolk. Virginia RALPH LITTLE 4 Camden. Soulh Carolina CHARLES DISBROW LLOYD 1 Harrlsburg, Pennsylvania GABRIEL LLULL 1 Ponce, Porto Rico CHARLES L. LOCKE. Jr I Daylon. Tennessee WALTER STEWART LOEBL 2 Roanoke. Virginia EDGAR POPPER LOEW 3 Paris, France E II. REGI NALD AUGUSTUS LOFTUS 1 Washington. District of Columbia WADE HAMPTON LOHR 1 Monterey. Virginia HENR ' l- W. LONGFELLOW, III 1 Ailslon. Massachusetts CARTER LEWIS LOTH 2 Waynesboro. V.rgmia !• K i;. JACK NEAL LOTT, Jr 3 Johnson, South Carolina n K A; Dean ' s List. LOUIS LOVENSTEIN 4 Richmond. Virginia A; Glee Club. MENO LOVENSTEIN 1 Richmond, Virginia A. DAVID MILTON LOWENBERG 4 Norfolk, Virginia Z 1? T; Assistant Manager CoRKS AND CuRLS. SEYMORE LUBELL 2 New York. New York A; First Year Wrestling Squad. WILLIAM CLIFFORD LUKE 3 Charles Town. West Virginia : N; A II; P.K. Society. First Year Football Team, 1924; First Year Boxing, 1925; First Year Baseball Team. 1925; Varsity Boxing. 1926; Varsity Football Team, 1926; Eli Banana. MICAJ AH W. LUPTON 1 Birmingham. Alabama A K E; Adjunct Football. 1926. SIDNEY BERGER LUTIN 1 Norfolk. Virginia JOHN WALLACE LYNCH 1 Georgetown. Delaware Member of Wesley Club. JOHN FRANCIS McCAFFREY 3 Salem, West Virginia HOWARD WEAVER McCALL 3 Chattanooga. Tennessee - X; P.K. Society; Fraternity Representative CoRKS AND Cdrls; Intermediate Honors; First Year Football Squad. 1924; Football Squad, 1925. FREDERIC WILLIAM McCOM.AS 4 Baltimore. Maryland :: E; A i: II ; Washington Literary Society; Assistant Manager of Wrestling. 1926. HUGH De WITT McCOkMICK 4 Java. Virginia A T; A 11; Jefferson Society; First Year Baseball Team. 1924; Baseball Squad. 1925-26; Football Squad. 1926; Universil of Kwginm Magazine ; Staff KlVgm. ' a Reel. CHARLES BRELSFORD McCOY 1 Wilmington. Delaware K ! ' . HARRY ROBERT McCOY I Hurt. Virginia HULBERT CHRISTOPHER McCOY 3 Norfolk, Virginia A i; !-. JOHN CHAUNCEY McCURDY 2 Burgeltstown, Pennsylvania WESTON McDANIEL 2 Clifton Forge, Virginia EDWARD LEAVELL McDONALD, Jr 1 Lexington, Kentucky AT A; First Year Wrestling. THEODORE ANDREWS McDOWELL 1 Medina, Ohio A T. LOUIS McDonald 2 Yonkers, New York FRANCIS NELSON McGAVOCK 2 Max Meadows, Virginia 1927 V [ Academic Class ] NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN FULTON McGAVOCK 1 Lynchburg, Virginia A T. MELVIN WOOD McGEHEE 3 Carbon, West Virginia SAMUEL HODGES McGHEE 2 Greenwood, South Carolina X ; T.I.L.K.A.; Assistant Manager Football, 1927; First Year Baseball. 1926. JOHN FERRIS McGOWAN, Jr 2 Savannah, Georgia WILLIAM PROVIDENCE McGUIRE 2 Winchester, Virginia -i I ' ; German Club; Assistant Sports Editor College Topics; Fraternity Representative CoRKS AND Curls. GEORGE SHIRLEY McHORNEY 1 Portsmouth, Virginia LEWIS WALKE MclLHANY 1 University, Virginia ATA; Captain First Year Cross Country Team; Jefferson Society. JAMES BRAXTON McKEE. Jr 2 Plaslerco, Virginia THOMAS PRESTON McKEE 2 Saltville, Virginia RALEIGH THOMAS McLAUGHLIN, Jr.. . . I Bluefield, West Virginia MALCOLM LORIMER MacLEOD 6 New York. New York WILLIAM OWEN McMlLLAN 3 Charleston. West Virginia MARY LILIAN McMURDO 1 Charlottesville. Virginia TOLER LEMLEY McNEIL 1 Harrisonburg, Virginia A X. JOHN N. McVAY 1 Seattle, Washington A K E. GEORGE TURBERVILLE McWHORTER, 1 Fairfax, Virginia WINFIELD SCOTT MacGILL, Jr 2 Garrett Park, Maryland JEROME I. MACHT 3 Crew, Virginia . ; Swimming Squad, 1926. ROBERT JAMES MACK 2 St. Petersburg, Florida ATA; Adjunct Manager CoRKS AND CuRLS. CHARLES MATHEWS MACK ALL 4 Washington, District of Columbia A K E; A IT; German Club; P.K. Society; T.I.L.K..A.; Imp.; H ; First Year Football, 1923; First Year Basket-ball. 1924; V Foot ball Team. 1924-25-26; Captain Football. 1926; V Basket-ball Team. 1925-26; Varsity Club. LOUIS MACKALL. Jr 2 Washington. District of Columbia A K E; Skull and Keys; P.K. Society; First Year Football Team. 1925; First Year Basket-ball Squad. 1926; Basket-ball Squad, 1927. HARRY BRENT MacKOY. Jr 3 Fort Mitchell, Kentucky A K E; A H; Adjunct Manager Baseball, 1926; Alternate Assistant Baseball. 1927. MORGAN MACY 1 Caledonia. New York K I ' . RODGER GREGORY MaGRUDER 1 Charlollesvllle, Virginia Z -V; First Year Football Squad, 1926. THOMAS LEE MAHAN 2 Jellico. Tennessee 2 N; P.K. Society. MILES STURDIVAN MALONE 2 Cleveland. Tennessee BENJAMIN MALVIN 1 Far Rockaway, Long Island, New York CHARLES HARRISON MANN, Jr 1 Jacksonville, Florida A X; Adjunct Manager Boxing. DOUGLAS EDWARD MANN 1 Manchester. New Hampshire ALFRED LEE MARCl lANT I Baltimore, Marvland HOWARD CARLTON MARCHANT 1 Baltimore, Maryland K S ; First Year Football Team. JOSEPH MARKMAN I Portsmouth, Virginia JOHN ALBION MARSH 1 Dixfield, Maine [82] 27 [ Academic Class ] NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CHARLES EDWARD A. MARSHALL 3 Staunion Virginia JAMES DONELSON MARSHALL, Jr 2 Washington, District of Columbia -i X: Managing Board Universil , of Virginia Magazine. 1926-27. HARVEY LEE MARSTON 2 Baltimore. Maryland K i;; Skull and Keys; First Year Football Team, 1925; First Year Wrestling Team, 1926. JOHN DONELSON MARTIN, Jr 1 Memphis, Tennessee : A E; First ear Basket-ball Squad, 1927. ROBERT FABER MARTIN 1 Faber Virginia WILLIAM ROBERT MARTIN 2 Glen Allan. Mississippi -i O; Madison Hall Cabinet; Jefferson Society; CoRKS AND Curls. JACOB HERMAN MASON I New York New York K II; Washington Society, 1926; Woodrow Wilson Society. JULIEN JACQUELIN MASON 1 Orange, Virginia J ' K E. ROBERT FRENCH MASON, Jr 1 Fairfax Virginia B H H; Reportonal Staff College Topics. JOSEPH PETER M.ATAKEWICZ 1 Nanlicoke, Pennsylvania LEWIS CH.ARLES MATTISON 1 Lynchburg Virginia i; . E. B. B KENDRICK WARE MATTOX I Paloiha Florida -i T A; Staff yirginia Reel. DAVID LEE MAULSBY 2 Charlottesville, Virginia K :S; P.K. Society; Skull and Keys; First Year Track Squad, 1926. HARVEY ALDEN MAUPIN I Charlottesville Virginia THOMPSON BROOKE MAURY 1 Brookline. Massachuetts COURTNEY ROLLER MAUZY 5 Harrisonburo, Virginia A T o. A II; P.K. Society; Eli Banana; Assistant Manager Baseball, 1926; Instructor In Spanish. WILLIAM HOUSTON MAVERICK 3 San Antonio, Texas 2 A E; T.I.L.K.A.; German Club; .Assistant Manager Football, 1926; Manaoer-Elecl Football, 1927. WILLIAM TAYLOR MAXSON 1 Lexington, Kentucky JAMES BAKER MAY 2 New York, New York I ' i: K; Adjunct Corks and Curls; Freshman Swimming Team , 1925-26. HERBERT BLYTH MAYERS 2 Marion, South Carolina FRANK DOMINICK MEAD, Jr 3 Lexington Virginia A T .}■ A II; P.K. Society; Eli Banana; Imp; V; Basket-ball Team; Varsity Football Team; Freshman Basket-ball Team; Freshman Football Team; Varsity Club. JULIAN RUTHERFORD MEADE 1 Danville, Virginia Glee Club; Virginia Players. WILLIAM MELROSE 1 New York, New York BENNIE IRVING MENSH 1 Colonial Beach, Viroinia JOSEPH MUIR MERCER 3 Savannah. Georgia X I ' ; Skull and Keys; P.K. Society: Eli Banana; Freshman Football, 1924; Freshman Track Team. 1924; N ' arsity Track Squad, 1926; Varsity Football Squad, 1926; Intermediate Honors, 1926. JAQUELIN MARSHALL MEREDITH 1 Scottsvllle Virginia WILLARD SAMUEL MIELZINER 2 Cleveland, Ohio + E It; First Year Swimming Team. 1925; First Year Baseball Team, 1925. ROBERT STEPHEN MILLEN 2 Elmhursi, New York BROWN MILLER 1 Washington, District of Columbia GARY FRANKLIN MILLER 1 Orlando, Florida - X; First Year Football Team. CHARLES LAVELL MILLER I Philadelphia, Pennsylvania i: -t E. ■ ■ ' . ' [83 1 [ Academic Class ] NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS FRANK DUKE MILLER I Richmond H.ll, New York LLEWELLYN MILLER 4 Baltimore. Maryland : ' ; T.LL.K.A.; Z ; Skull and Keys; P.K. Society; German Club; Manager Football. 1926; Chairman Bad Check Committee. 1926. 13. BEVERLY MIDDLETON 1 Charleston. South Carolina S N. EUGENE PUMPIAN MINDLIN 2 New York, New York A E 11; Assistant Business Manager Co ege Topics; Advertising Manager UniversiiT) of yirginia Magazine. BENJAMIN JUDSON MILLS 1 Washington. District of Columbia HENRY HARVEY ' MINIX 1 Naruna. Virginia SAMUEL HOXX.ARD MIRMELSTEIN 2 Newport News. Virginia K II; F.rst ' ear Track Team. 1925. JAMES CRAIK MITCHELL 2 La Plata, Maryland OLIVER CHARLES MITCHELL I Troy. Pennsvlvama MASAO MIURA 1 Richmond, Virginia ROBERT RATLIFFE MOBLEY, Jr 3 Danville, Virginia A T; Jefferson Society. THOMAS CLIFFORD MONACO 1 Richmond Hill. New York GEORGE VOWLES MONCURE 1 Richmond. Virginia K . ; Reporlorial Staff College Topics; First Year Boxing Squad; Adjunct Manager Football. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS MONCURE 1 Alexandria, Virginia A K E; First Year Football Team, 1926. DAVID BROCKMAN MONSKY 2 Montgomery. Alabama A. WILLIAM A. MOOMAW 1 Rocky Point, Virginia PHILIP TAYLOR MOORE 2 Amherst, Virginia PIERRE ALBERT MOORE. Jr 2 New Orleans. Louisiana ROBERT D.ANDRIDGE MOORE 2 Memphis, Tennessee : A V; Dean ' s List. ROBERT WARD MOORE 4 Danville. Virginia RODERICK DUNN MOORE 4 Richmond. Virginia A :i ; A :; n, WILLIAM PERRY MOORE, Jr 1 Norfolk. Virginia K A. MORRISON TRAVIS MOOSE 2 Glasgow, Virginia Z E. JOSEPH KINNEAR MORFORD 2 Lexington, Kentucky A K E. HARTMAN MORITZ 2 Natchez, Mississippi n K A; A Z 11; Virginia Reel; Drum Major University Band, 1925-26-27; Virginia Players. EDWARD WATTS MORRIS 1 Birmingham. Alabama A T. HARRY MORRIS. Jr 3 New York, New York JAMES WATSON MORRIS. Jr 2 Richmond. Virginia H.AZFL CONSTANCE MORRISON 3 Charlottesville. Virginia GEORGE BASKERVILLE MORTON. Jr.. . . I Richmond. N ' irginia EDWARD JULIAN MOSELEY, III 1 Richmond, Virginia I K M ' HUNTER HOLMES MOSS 2 Parkersburg, West Virginia K :;; T.I.L.K.A.; Skull and Kevs; German Club; Assistant Manager Football. 1927. WILLIAM WARD MOSS, Jr 1 Norfolk, Virginia K 2. 184 1 HOME ADDRESS Danville, Virginia Chicago, Illinois iifj) of Virginia Magazine; Athletic New York, New York Charlollesvllle, Virginia [ Academic Class ] NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE LINDSAY AVERETT MOTLEY, Jr 2 JOHN GRENVILLE MOTT 3 — X; .Assistant Manager Swimming; Editorial Board t ' nil Manager College Topics; Literary Staff Virginia Reel. ISRAEL IRVING MOUBER 2 CH.ARLES P. MULDER, Jr 3 EPHRAIN ROLAND MULFORD, Jr 3 Burlington, New Je ' rsey e X HERBERT HATES MURPHY, Jr 2 Hasling-on-Hudson, New York v.- First Year Basket-ball Squad. 1923. JAMES MAURICE MURPHY I Washington, District of Columbia RON.ALD T. MURPHY 3 Butte, Montana CLARENCE GILMER MUSTARD 5 Cismont, Virgm.a ESTELL DUNN MUSTARD, Jr 2 Cismont, Virginia P.AUL GROSECLOSE MUST.ARD 4 Cismont, VI, CARL HERBERT MYERLEY I HARRISON CARTER MYERS, Jr I First Year Football; First Year Boxing. RALPH ALEX.ANDER NASH 1 K . . ROY EDW.ARD NASH 3 TIMOTHY JOHN NASH 2 EDU.ARD NAX ' .ARRO, Jr 1 ROGELIO NAN ' .ARRO 4 JAMES COLUMBUS NEELY 2 X ; Skull and Keys; Captain Freshman Track Team WILLIAMS JACKSON NELMS 1 B X; First Year Football Squad; First Year Track Squa Curls. CHARLES MORRIS NELSON 3 K M ' ; Skull and Keys; German Club; Intermediate Ho AND Curls. MELVIN WALTER NELSON 1 .Danville, Pen . . .Petersburg, rginii irgii .Alderson, West Virgit .Ne 1926 .Roanoke, Virginia York, New York Panama City, R. P Panama City, R. P. Memphis, Tennessee . T.I.L.K.A. Newport News, Virginia Adjunct Business Staff CoRKS AND Richmond, Virginia liiy Representative CoRKS . Iv .Tampa, Florida .Pho EMIL NEUMANN 2 JAMES YATES NEWTON 1 JAMES GORDON NEWLANDS 4 San Francisco, STUART E. NICKOLS 1 BERNARD NICOLAU NIGHTINGALE. ... 2 Literary Staff Virginia Reel. JOSEPH DABBS NOELL, Jr 1 HOMER I. NOFFSINGER 3 ALGERNON SIDNEY B. NOLTING 1 Richmond. Virginia A M ' ; First Year Football Squad. MEADE BONNER NORMAN 4 Richmond. Virginia -1 i: ' I ' ; Glee Club, 1925; Virginia Players, 1925; Swimming Team, 1925; Adjunct Manager Box- ing. 1925; Swimming Squad, 1926. lie. Pennsylvania .Hume. V.rgmia California .Richmond, Virginia Brunswick, Georgia .Washington, District of Columbia Fincastle, Virginia CHARLES PAXTON GATES. X ; Freshman Football Squad; Adjunct Manager Boxing. JAMES JOSEPH O ' DONNEL 1 CHARLES ROLLIN LORAIN ODOR 1 THOMAS WORTHINGTON OFFUTT 1 First Year Wrestlmg Team; Indoor Track. Memphis, Tennessee . . . Norfolk, Virginia .Lynchburg, Virginia Baltimore, Maryland 85 1 1927 i [ Academic Class ] NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HENRY LEWIS OLIVER 4 Mineral, Virginia MALCOLM ORMSBEE OMARA 2 Brooklyn, New York FRANCIS GRATACAP ORMSBY 3 Easton. Pennsylvania EDWARD KING O ' MEARA 4 Brooklyn, New York HARRY ARTHUR ORNSTEIN 1 Brooklyn. New York A E II. WILLIAM HUTCHINGS OVERBEY 3 Chaiham, Virginia Assislani Manager Track, 1926-27. CLAUDE JOHNSON OVERSTREET 2 Bedford, Virginia 2 E; First Year Foolball Squad, 1925; First Year Wrestling Team; First Year Track Team. 1926. LEVY DABNEY OVERTON, Jr I Charloltesville, Virginia DAVID GRIFFITH OWEN, Jr 4 Milwaukee, Wisconsin :s X. ROBERT NELSON PAGE 4 Beaver Dam, Virginia K A; Skull and Keys; German Club; Assislani Manager Baseball; Secretary Madison Hall. THOMAS WALKER PAGE, III I Washington, District of Columbia Staff College Topics. FRED SHANK PALMER 1 Middleton, Maryland i E ; Washington Society. JOHN KIRK PARK 1 Merigold, Mississippi THOMAS CLEVELAND PARKER 4 Richmond, Virginia A X 1 ' ; A P X; Boxing Squad, 1924-25. WILLIAM HENRY PARKER 2 Covington, Virginia II K A. GLEN ROY PARKS 1 Hopelon, Virginia JAMES PARRISH 2 Portsmouth, Virginia JAMES SHEPHARD PARRISH, Jr 3 Suffolk, Virgmia K A. OSCAR EDWARD PARRISH, Jr 1 Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM LANE PASCHALL I Lansdowne, Pennsylvania X P. ALVIN HYATT PATTERSON 1 Baltimore, Maryland - X ; Adjunct Manager Corks AND CuRLS. ISAAC NATHAN PATTERSON I Swedesboro, New Jersey BEVERLEY KENNON PATTON 2 Bon Air. Virginia HOWELL COBB PATTON, Jr 2 Frankim, Tennessee 2 A E; Freshman Baseball, 1926. KENNETH STUART P. TTON, Jr 1 Belgrade, Jugo-Slavia CHARLES ARMONDE PAXSON 2 Hagerslown, Maryland E K; Virginia Players, 1926-27. EDWARD MALCOLM PAYNE, Jr 2 Beckley, West Virginia A T A; A n. MORTIMER E. PAYNE 1 Sharps, Virginia WAYNE ALBERT PEGAU 1 Morris, Illinois SAMUEL TALIAFERRO PENDLETON.... 3 Elizabeth. New Jersey Z V- P.K. Society; Skull and Keys; First Year Foolball Squad, 1924; Varsity Foolball Squad. 1925; V, 1926; Business Staff Virginia Reel; Glee Club; Banjo Club; T.1.L.K..A.; Z. JOHN DABNEY PENICK 3 Montdair, New Jersey JOHN F. PENROSE, Jr I New ork. New York WHITMEL STRINGFELLOW PEOPLES.. 2 Townsville, North Carolina K i;; Glee Club; Foolball Squad, 1926. ISAAC PAUL PERKINS 2 Fork Union. Virginia -E - (861 COiRlKJ CIilRllLJ [ Academic Class ] NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JAMES FRANKLIN PERLEY 1 Charlottesville, Virginia ASHBY PATTERSON PERRY 2 Dorchester. Massachuetis DA ID WILLIAM PERSINGER, Jr 2 Roanoke, Virgm.a K A. HERBERT RICHARD PETERMAN 3 Roanoke. Virginia CORDON PICKETT PEYTON 2 Brooklyn, New York i: X; Basket-ball Squad; First Year Swimming Team. 1926; First Year Basket-ball Team. 1926. WINSTON PHELPS I Ridgewood, New Jersey -i T. MARTIN ALEX.ANDER PHILLIPPI 4 Newark. New Jersey EDWARD LEROY PHILLIPS 1 Burgess Store. Virginia GEORGE BAGWEL PHILLIPS 1 Charles Town. West Virginia ■ ■ ! ' ; First Year Cross Country Team. 1926. JOHN RANDOLPH PHILLIPS . ' 4 University. Virginia JOSEPH FORREST PHILLIPS 2 Newport News. Virginia EDISON ERWIN PIERCE 1 East Aurora. New York B d X. ABNER CARLTON PINCHBECK 4 Amelia C. H.. Virginia AL.AN BRAINARD PINKERTON 1 Bayonne. New Jersey Z ; First Year Basket-ball. 1926. BLEDSOE CALHOUN PINKERTON 3 Bayonne, New Jersey Z ; Skull and Keys; P.K. Society; First Year Football Squad, 1924; Varsity Football Squad, 1925; V, 1926. CHARLES PLATT 2 Chestnut Hill. Pennsylvania X : Skull and Keys; P.K. Society. JOHN WARREN PLATT, Jr I Monroe, Louisiana LA YTON PLATT 2 Monroe, Louisiana K i: ; First Year Baseball Squad. JAMES JAY PLEASANTS, Jr 2 Macon, Mississippi i: X; A II; German Club; First Year Track Team, 1926; First Year Football Squad, 1925. JOHN SAMUEL POINDEXTER. Jr 1 Chattanooga. Tennessee - X; Adjunct Manager Boxing. AUSTIN CLARENCE POLING 1 Elkms. Virginia DELMAR LEO PORTWOOD 1 Fort Lauderdale, Florida HAROLD TRUEHEART POSTON 1 Lynchburg. Virginia K i; ; Adjunct Virginia Players. WALTER BONAM ' POWERS. Jr 1 Redlands, California A ' V- Lacrosse Team. 1925-26; Captain Lacrosse. 1927; Football Squad. 1926; Glee Club, 1927. WILLIAM LEON POWERS I Wichita Falls. Texas HAROLD LEE PRICE 3 Luray, Virginia MERIWETHER LEWIS PRICE 3 Charlottesville, Virginia DAVID PRINCE 1 Brooklyn, New York GEORGES PRINCE 1 New York, New York PHILLIP MORRIS PRUSSAK 1 West New York, New Jersey JAMES DUNCAN PULLER 1 St. Augustine. Florida ' 1 ' A B; First Year Cabinet Madison Hall; Adjunct Boxing. MINDLIN EUGENE PUMPIAN 2 New York. New York JOHN HENRY PURSE 2 Savannah, Georgia Washington Society; Glee Club. CHARLES CALVIN PUTNAM. Jr 2 Brooklyn. New York JOHN DEAN QUARLES 2 Charlottesville, Virginia B; A II; Jefferson Society; First Year Football, 1925. [87] [ Academic Class ] NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ALEXANDER QUERY 3 New Rochelle. New York i: E: Staff Virgima Red: Adjunct Manager Boxing, 1926; Boxing Squad. 1927, DU VAL RADFORD, Jr 1 Forest, Virginia WILLIAM ALEX.ANDER RALLS 1 Zanesville, Ohio BEVERLEY HETH RANDOLPH, Jr 1 Richmond, Virginia -i -! ' ; F.rst Year Football Squad. GARY JACQUELIN RANDOLPH 4 Alexander, Virginia A-i ' ; A n; German Club. MIDDLETON ELLIOTT RANDOLPH 2 Warrenton, Virginia A K E; Skull and Keys: P.K. Society; First Year Baseball Team. 1926; Eli Banana. ROBERT RANLET, Jr 3 Rochester. New York JAMES WHITE RAWLES 3 Richmond. Virginia K A; Skull and Keys; Associate Editor College Topics; Fraternity Representative CoRKS AND Curls; Intermediate Honors; Dean ' s List. AUSTIN FENTRESS RAY 1 Corinth. Mississippi MYRON ALAN RAYMOND 1 Brooklyn, New York WILLIAM SCHELL REAMER, Jr 2 Columbia, South Carolina I 2 K. ALBERT JOSEPH REED 1 Roanoke, Virginia ROBERT MUIRHEAD REED 2 West Newton, Massachusetts DAVID PHILLIP REESE, Jr 3 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania i; K; A K -I ' ; Glee Club. 1924-25; Adjunct Boxing. THOMAS EDGAR REEVES. CHARLES GORDON REID. Jr ROBERT HAMILTON REXRODE. Wrestling AdjuncL C. VERNON RICE. Jr 1 THOMAS HAROLD RICE 1 THOMAS STEVENSON RICE I ! ' A H; Adjunct Corks and Curls. HOMER GILMER RICHEY 1 FRED RICHTER 2 1 Herndon, Virginia 2 Ivy Depot, Virginia 1 Mineola. New York Muskogee, Oklahoma .Washington. District of Columbia Bluelield, West Virginia Charlottesville. Virginia Norfolk. Virginia 2 While Post. Vi WILLIAM ROBINSON RILEY A ; German Club; Lacrosse Squad, 1926. JOHN WILLIAM RINEHART I FORREST ENGLE RISSLER 3 ARCHIE DOUGLAS ROBERTSON 2 A X; Boxing Squad. 1926-27. JOHN ROBESON. Jr 4 Lynchburg ATA; Student Instructor Biology. WILLIAM THOMAS ROBEY, Jr I A X P. WILLIAM RANDOLPH ROBINS, Jr 1 First Year Football Squad. FRANKLIN PIERCE ROBINSON 2 B X HERBERT GEORGE ROBINSON I — X ; First Year Cross Country Team. JULIAN M. ROBINSON, Jr 3 Washington, District of Columbia ...Charles Town. West X ' irginia Belle. West Virginia Ball MiU a Vista. V rgin llimore. Ma ylan vaukee. Wis cons Norfolk. ' rgin Da PAUL BROOKER ROBINSON 3 Louisvill A T; A i; II ; Business Manager Virginia Reel. THOMAS LEE ROBINSON 2 Norfolk, V [88] Kentucky 4 ' ) ii V i !MiiiMiH,i! , rr 927 [ Academic Class ] NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS GEORGE DRISCOLL ROCHE 3 Chillicoihc. Ohio GEORGE FLO ' tD ROGERS, Jr 2 Charlotte, North Carolma BENJAMIN LOUIS ROSEN 1 Norfolk. Virginia YUDELL K.ANTER ROSENBERG 1 Brooklyn. New York JOHN ROSENBLUM 1 Jacksonville, Florida - B T ; Adjunct Boxing. HARRY ROSENTHAL 1 Brooklyn, New York SAMUEL ROSNER 1 Brooklyn, New York A GEORGE FULLER ROTHSCHILD 3 New York. New York ( E II; Business Staff Unh-cnilv of Virginia Magazine. 1923. SYLVAN BURKE ROTHSCHILD 2 Richmond, Virginia JOSEPH M. RUBENS 1 Richmond, Virginia ■1 ' E II. DAVID JACKSON RUBENSTEIN 1 New York. New York JOSEPH MARSH RUFFIN 3 Richmond. Virginia K -; Skull and Keys; German Club; Assistant Business Manager Corks and Curls; First Year Track Squad. 1925; Basket-ball Squad, 1926-27. ROBERT DeJARNETTE RUFFIN 1 Norfolk. Virginia  S X- First Year Cross Country Team; Staff College Topics. WALTER W. RULE 3 Westlield, New Jersey i: E; First Year Football Team, 1924; First Year Boxing Team. 1924; Varsity Swimming Team. 1926; Varsity Football Squad, 1926. B. F. DEWEES RUNK 2 Greenwich, Connecticut Z V. ANTHONY BREWIS RUSSELL. Jr 2 East Orange. New Jersey WILLIAM KABLE RUSSELL 2 Staunton. Virginia NATHAN ANDREW SABATINO 2 Brooklyn, New York PAUL EDMUNDS SACKETT 2 Lynchburg. Virginia A K E; Ell Banana. DOUGLAS ANDREW SALE 2 Winchester. Virginia GEORGE FREDERIC SALL£ 2 Hallsboro. Virginia A T; First Year Wrestling Team, 1926; Wrestling Squad, 1927. RIDLEY McLEAN SANDIDGE 3 Owensboro, Kentucky A T ;; A II; German Club; Assistant Manager Baseball; First Year Basket-ball Team, 1923; Basket-ball Squad. 1926. ALEXANDER HAMILTON SANDS. Jr.... 1 Richmond. Virginia H H II; Adjunct Football. JAMES BERNARD SAUNDERS 4 Kenbridge. Virginia WALTER ALLEN SAUNDERS, Jr 1 Washmglon, District of Columbia JOHN HAMILTON SCHERER 3 Richmond. Virginia ATA. CHARLES F. SCHILLING I Marietta. Georgia WILLIAM REGINALD SCHRECK 1 Lakeland, Florida SANDFORD SCHULHOFER I New York, New York A E ri. MELVIN SCHULKIN 1 Long Island. New York THOMAS TARPY SCHULTEN 1 Louisville. Kentucky LLOYD JOHN SCHUMACKER 4 Philadelphia. Pennsylvania O A X; Intermediate Honors. 1925; Raven Society; Track Squad. CHARLES J. SCHUSTER, Jr 2 Baltimore, Maryland i: A E. JOSEPH HENLEY SCHWAGER 2 Brooklyn. New ' ork 189] [ Academic Class ] NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE FELIX SCHWARTZ 1 ! A. HARRY WALTER SCOTT I LOUIS SCRIBNER 2 JOHN NEY SEBRELL, III 2 HOME ADDRESS .New York. New York . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Earlysville, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia X ; P.K. Society; Adjunct Baseball, 1926; Fraternity Representative CoRKS AND CuRLS. Flora, Mississippi X ' averly, Virginia .Berwick, Pennsylvania . . Brooklyn, New York Charlottesville, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia . . .Winchester, Virginia 1 Cary, West Virginia Petersburg. Virginia Maryland . . . Buckner, Virginia . Lynchburg, V irginia . Richmnod, Virginia LESTER SEBULSKY 3 ASA ELMORE SEEDS 2 RABER SMITH SEELY 1 First Year Basket-ball, 1926-27. HARRIS SEIDENKNOFF 1 ARMSTEAD F. SELDEN 3 GEORGE RIVES SCHAFFER 2 i; X; P.K. Society. MACK IRVIN SHANHOLTZ 1 RICHARD VAIR SHANKLIN. -i ; First Year Football. ANDREW SHAPIRO 1 A ; First Year Football. WILBUR LEONARD SHAPIRO 3 Baltimore. Maryland E n ; Fraternity Representative CoRKS AND CuRLS. CHARLES WESLEY SHAW I Bel Aii DAVID RAYMOND SHELTON 2 Buckr EDGAR ROBERT SHEPHERD 1 A X. MEADE GREEN SHEPHERD 5 BEN PHILLIPS SHERLIN 2 Norfolk, ' ii A E n. ROBERT ARNOLD SHERM.AN 3 Westerly, Rhode I A I ' ; Eli Banana. PRESTON RUNYON SHERWOOD 2 Great Neck, Long Island, New York i: K; Glee Club; Virginia Players. HOWARD HALLEY SHOCKE ' 2 Winchesie,, ' i JAMES RUSSELL SHRYOCK 2 Stephens City, Vi JOE NORMAN SHUM.ATE 3 Charlottesville, Virgii MORRIS SAWYER SILVERMAN 1 Norfolk, Virgi. JAMES HENRY SIMMONDS 2 Cherrydale. Vii A i: 11; Dean ' s List. ELDRIDGE COOK SIMMONS 3 Petersburg. Virginia ROBERT SIMPSON 4 Rosslyn, Virginia - K; Adjunct Boxing, 1922; Assistant Business Manager Universit)) of yirginia Magazine. 1922; Winner New York Times Current Event Contest, 1925, CHARLES ARTHUR SINGER 1 New York, New York HENRY SKIPWITH SINGLETARY 1 Port Arthur, Texas JAMES ANSEL SKIPPER 1 West Palm Beach, Florida JOHN EDWARD SLAUGHTER, Jr 3 Louisville, Kentucky Z ' ; German Club; Assistant Manager Basket-ball, 1927. JOHN KIRKPATRICK SLOAN 1 Richmond, Wgima and A ' I ' . BARNEY HUBBARD SMITH, Jr I A X I ' . BYRD ASHTON SMITH I EUGENE HAMILTON SMITH 2 [90] Norfolk, irgin . Lahore. . .Vigor. 927 A HOME ADDRESS ...Danville, Virginia [ Academic Class ] NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE FOLEY FOSTER SMITH 4 Assislanl Manager Track, 1924-25. GR.AH.AM FRANCIS SMITH 1 Brocklon. Massachusetis HARR ' LeC.ATO SMITH 2 Charlollesville, Virginia K . ; First Year Wrestling Squad, 1926. jack: RUSSELL SMITH 2 Dayton, Ohio JOHN MORTON SMITH 2 Atlanta, Georgia MARSHALL DWIGHT J.A.Y SMITH 1 Ridgewood, New York MELVIN DWIGHT SMITH 2 Johnson Cly, Tennessee RALPH WENDELL SMITH 2 Hollywood, California A X. WILBUR JORDAN SMITH 1 Hollywood. California -i X. ANDREW BROADDUS SMITHER, Jr 4 Richmond, Virginia SAMUEL SADLER SNAPP 1 Scottsville, Virginia JOHN PEYTON SNEAD, Jr 3 Smedley, Virginia FRANCIS ARTHUR SNIDER 4 Pearisburg, Virginia :: h E. RICHARD HENDERSON SOAPER, Jr. WILLIAM FRANCIS SODINI RICH.ARD TALBOT SOLLENBERGER A X ; First ' ear Track Squad. WILLIAM HENRY SORTER 3 1 E; Wrestling Squad. 1926. WILSON T. SOWDER 1 Rocky Mount, Virginia KEITH CULBERTSON SPEARS 3 Louisville, Kentucky . ' ! ' ; German Club; Assistant Manager Track; Fraternity Representative CoRKS AND CuRLS. GILMORE JONES SPENCER 3 Charlotte C. H., Virginia - X; Tennis Team; Literary Staff University of Virginia Magazine. WILLIAM GIDEON SPENCER 3 Charlotte SAMUEL TAYLOR SPILMAN 3 Kn 1 Henderson, Kentucky 3 Portsmouth, Virginia 2 Baltimore, Maryland Englewood, New Jersey H., Virginia le, Tennessee X . ROBERT BURWELL STARKE 2 L . . . Roar Winche ■Je BARNEY STARR JOHN MICHAEL STECK, Jr CLAYTON BAILEY STEED 3 Esmont WILLIAM FRANKLIN STEED 3 E WILLIAM STEIN LEON STEINBERG BEN STEINGOLD 2 DONALD PAUL STEPHENS JOHN WESLEY STEPHENS, Jr 3 Siaunton. Virgm ALFRED LEWIS STEVENS 2 Parkersburg, West Virgin GEORGE RAYMOND STEVENS .Columbii DONALD BERNARD STAFFORD, Jr.... WILLIAM EDWARD STAINBACK 4 Rocky Mount, North Jefferson Society. LOUIS CURD STALEY Virginia Carolina Charlottesvil Virginia awrenceville, Virginia Virginia Virginia V irginia Virginia City, New Jersey istown, Tennessee Norfolk, Virginia Roaring Spring, Pennsylvanii .Mo Ro Vi gin JOHN WAYDE STEWART 2 San Antonio, Texas i; X; P.K. Society; Art Staff Virginia Reel. WILLIAM CRAWFORD STEWART 3 Monroe, North Carolma .i X. ANTHONY JOSEPI I STIFF 3 Reading, Virginia 191 1 1927 [ Academic Class ] NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS GEORGE THOMAS STOCKLEY 1 Keller, Virginia JAMES DEVELIN STOCK.WELL 2 Moareslown, New Jersey i: E; A i; II; Adjunct Basket-ball; Boxing Squad. JOHN STODDARD 2 Savannah, Georgia CLIFTON JEAN STRAUSS I Belleville, New Jersey GEORGE WEBSTER STRUTHERS 4 Whipple. West Virginia A E; Instructor in Chemistry. ALBERT RHETT STUART 3 Eastover, South Carolina -i H; Intermediate Honors, 1926; Departments Editor CoRICS AND CuRLS; Assistant Manager Wrestling, 1927; Fraternity Representative CoRKS AND CuRLS; Instructor in Biology. MARCUS CHINN STUART, Jr I Owensboro, Kentucky A T o. p„5, Year Football Team. ALEX BELL STUMP 2 RIdgewood, Maryland CLAUD TOWSEND SULLIVAN I Anderson, South Carolina A E. JAMES CORNELIUS SULLIVAN I Port Huron, Michigan JAMES KEITH SULLIVAN I Crouse, North Carolina TROY KILBY SUTHERLAND 1 Tiny, Virginia First Year Football. STARK ARMISTEAD SUTTON 4 Norfolk, Virginia r A ; A II ; German Club. WALTER BEAUREGARD SWAIN, Jr 4 Hollyknowe, Mississippi K A; A K ] ' ; Boxing Squad, 1926; D Club. JOHN ANNADALE SWANSON 1 Washington, District of Columbia A X 4: HERBERT WILLIAM SWERTFEGER 2 Carson, Virginia ROBERT HALDANE SWINDELL 2 Baltimore, Maryland B H n; German Club. ROBERT CATESBY TALIAFERRO 3 Nuitl, Virginia RICHARD WORTHAM TALLEY 1 New York, New York JAMES CARNES TATE I Quantico, Virginia GEORGE HENRY TAYLOR, Jr I Norfolk, Virainia GEORGE RANDOLPH TAYLOR 2 Greensboro, North Carolina A K E; Skull and Keys; First Year Football, 1926. JOHN BASS TAYLOR 2 Signal Mountain, Tennessee A f ; Adjunct Corks and Curls. RALEIGH COLSTON TAYLOR. Jr 2 Charlottesville, Virgmia REUBEN WILSON TAYLOR 3 Ford, Virginia RICHARD VIPON TAYLOR 2 Peking, China i ' A e. ROBERT EDWARD TAYLOR 4 Danville, N ' irginia WALTER HERRON TAYLOR, IV 2 Norfolk, Virginia WARREN POINDEXTER TAYLOR. Jr.. . . 1 Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM EYRE TAYLOR, Jr 3 Machipongo, Virginia A K E; A ri; P.K. Socety; Eli Banana; Imp; First Year Basket-ball, 1923. WILLIAM WADLEY TAM.OR 3 Eastville, Xirg.n.a Assistant Manager Football. FRANCIS ALEXANDER TEASS 4 Lynchburg, Virginia GEORGE GRAVES TEBBS I Winchester, Kentucky II K A. WILLIAM KLINE TEISER 2 Portland, Oregon Z B T. [92] CORKJ iniiiiiiiMK ' infil 1 ii 1 1 [ Academic Class ] NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS GORDON BRUCE THAYER I Chicago. Illinois -i i: 4 ; First ' icar Cross Country. ROBERT GEORGE THEIMER. ' 4 Charlottesville. Virginia HENRY E AN THOMAS 4 Roanoke. Virginia H Ji X; A E II; Manager Wrestling. 1925-26. JAMES WALTER THOMAS 2 Baltimore, Maryland X : Skull and Keys; Cross Country Squad; cVc ; First Year Cross Country Team; First Year Track Team. NORM.AN JOSEPH THOMAS 1 New York. New York GEORGE WASHINGTON THOMPSON ... 1 Shadwell, Virginia M ' . JOHN MOORMAN THOMPSON 2 Stevensburg. Virginia N ' ILBL ' R CARLILSE THOMPSON 1 Salisbury. North Carolina L.AWRENCE ST. CLAIR THORNE 2 Poughkeepsie. New York DOZIER WILLl.AM THORNTON 1 Murry Cross. Alabama TENCH FRANCIS TILGHMAN 3 Norfolk. Virginia GRAHAM A. TILLER I Clintwood. Virginia FRANK MORTIMER TINKHAM. Jr 3 Jamestown. New York r 1. EARL ALBERT TITMAN 2 Montrose. Pennsylvania l K; Virginia Players. GUY ALEXANDRE TOBLER 4 Hackensack. New Jersey A T. CARREL INGERSOLL TOD 4 Tampa. Florida Virginia Orchestral Society; Glee Club. THOMAS JEFFERSON TOD. Jr 4 Richmond, Virginia B H II: T.I.L.K.. .; Skull and Keys: P.K. Society; Dean ' s List; Boxing Team, 1923; Staff College Topics: Assistant Manager Track, 1926. JOSEPH AUGUSTUS TONNAR 2 Grace. Mississippi EDWIN LOVE TOONE. Jr 2 Boydton. Virginia JACK TRENT I Lynchburg. Virgmia ROBERT IRVINE TRENT 2 Wilcoe. West Virginia A i; ; Business Staff Virginw Reel. LAWRENCE TURNER TRICE 3 Howardsville, Virginia ROSWELL DELMEGE TRIMBLE, Jr 2 Richmond, Virginia K Z ; Staff College Topia; First Year Cross Country Team, 1926. MORGAN NATHANIEL TRIMYER 3 Norfolk, Virginia e X. EDWARD BLOUNT TUCKER 2 Nacogdoches, Texas r A; Dean ' s List; Staff Virginia Reel; Circulation Manager Virginia Reel. HAL BOLIVER TUCKER 5 Nacogdoches, Texas r A. ARCHIE BOND TUNING 1 McDonald, Pennsylvania WILLIAM R. D. TURKINGTON, Jr 3 Trenton, New Jersey HOWARD TURNER I East Falls Church, Virginia JOSEPH AUGUSTINE TURNER 2 Hollins, Virginia K 1 ' ; . ' ssislant Editor CoRKS AND CuRLS. NELSON T. TURNER 2 Annapolis. Maryland - A E; Assistant Manager Boxing. THOMAS DUDLEY TURNER. Jr 3 Oklahoma City. Oklahoma O A X; A 2 II. JOHN OSCAR TURPIN I Newton. Virginia LOUIS DREWREY TUTTLE I Norfolk. Virginia 193 1 [ Academic Class ] NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS FREDERICK WILLIAM TWYMAN 2 Appomattox. Virginia WILLIAM H. TYLANDER 1 Fort Pierce. Florida First Year Football; First Year Basket-ball. JOHN POYNTZ TYLER. Jr 2 Fargo. North Dakota A K E; P.K. Society; StaJf College Topics ; Editorial Board CoRKS AND CuRLS. RAYMOND UHL 1 Mount Savage. Maryland THOMAS H. URMSTON. Jr 3 Chattanooga, Tennessee 2 X; A D; A K ; A K; P.K. Society; Intermediate Honors; Boxing Team; Football Squad; First Year Football Team. 1924; T.I.L.K.A.; Imp. GEORGE L. VANBIBBER 2 Bel Air. Maryland JOHN EVERT VAN EPPS I Fultonville. New York ROBERT HARDIN VAN METER 3 Lexington. Kentucky A K E; P.K. Society; T.I.L.K.A.; First Year Track Team; First Year Football; Track Squad. 1926; cVc Cross Country Team, R. LEWIS VAUGHAN 1 Gordonsville. Virginia WILLIAM WRIGHT VENABLE 1 Norfolk. Virginia JOSEPH PENN VICKERS 2 Roanoke. Virginia A X P. EMANUAL VOGEL 2 New York. New York EMIL WAHTEL 4 New York. New York ROBERT HART WADSWORTH 3 Hartford. Connecticut A -1 ' ; Skull and Keys; P.K. Society; Eli Banana; Boxing Squad. JACK IRVING WAGERHEIM 1 Norfolk. Virginia CHARLES BURWELL WALDEN 1 Richmond. Virginia CHARLES SMYTH WALDEN 1 Beaumont. Texas GEORGE PINCKNEY WALKER I Eltingville. New York JOHN GRIFFIN WALKER 3 Tampa. Florida A 9; A K 1 ' ; Alternate Assistant Manager Track. 1927; Adjunct Track. 1926; Interfraternity Council. ROBERT IRVING WALL. Jr I Jacksonville. Florida HUGH MURDOCK WALLACE I Port Henry. New York CORBIN WALLER. Jr I Norfolk, Virginia A ; First Year Football. JAMES EUGENE WALSH 2 Danbury, Connecticut JOHN REDMOND WALSH, Jr 2 Savannah. Georgia K i;; First Year Football Squad. JOHN WILLIAM WALSH 1 Howardsville. N ' irgmia JOSEPH NORTON WALSH 4 New Bedford. Massachusetts CHARLES G. WALTERS 4 Harrisonburg. Virginia FRANK S. WARD 4 Como. Mississippi HARRY COX WARD 1 Calax. Virginia JAMES EDWARD WARD 2 Norfolk. X ' irginia A 2 ; A i II. JOSEPH MORROW WARREN 2 San Antonio, lexas ! ' 1 A; First Year Football. ROBERT LEE WARREN 2 San Antonio, Texas I ' r A; First Year Football: First Year Boxing Team; First Year Track Team; Football Squad, 1926; Boxing Squad, 1926-27. LINWOOD HUGHES WARWICK 8 Charlottesville. N ' irgmia PIERRE CHEVALLIE WARWICK 3 Richmond. Virginia K A; Adjunct Basket-ball. HARRY ONLEY WATERFIELD 1 Norfolk, X ' irginia K i; ; First Year Track Team. 194] 927 [ Academic Class ] NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CHESTER WATKINS, Jr I Challanooga, Tennessee DAWSON EDWARD WATKINS, Jr 4 Fork Union. Virginia i; E. EDWARD F. WATSON, Jr I Richmond. Virginia LEDLEY HUGH WEAR . 6 Bartow. Florida i; N; P.K. Sociely. ' INCENT GARLAND WEAVER. Jr 2 Portsmouth. Virginia WILLIAM NIEBUHR WEAVER 2 University. Virginia Z M ' ; Adjunct Track. JAMES HENR ' l ' WEBB 3 Cherrydale, Virginia e X; Intermediate Honors; Dean ' s List; Instruclor in Spanish. JOHN OLIVER WEBB 4 Cherrydale. Virginia 9 X ; A K I ' ; Fraternity Representative CoRKS AND CuRLS. SIMEON STANTON WEBSTER 2 Waterbury, Connecticut HENRY DAVIS WEED, Jr 2 Savannah. Georgia X ! ; Skull and Keys; P.K. Society; Boxing Squad, 1926. WILLIAM STONE WEEDON 2 Wilmington. Delaware JOSEPH WEEKS 1 Manakin. Virginia SAMUEL WEINBURG 2 Long Island. New York CHARLES WILLIAM WEISIGER, Jr I East Orange. New Jersey ALEXANDER MOSES WEISS. ' 2 ;. Norfolk. Virginia A E n. GEORGE BLESH WELCH 2 Lake. Mississippi A ; A i; ri; Band. VICTOR FREDERIC WERTHEIMER 2 Norfolk. Virginia 7. h T- Adjunct Baseball. ROBERT WESTMORELAND 2 Petersburg. Virginia OSCAR C. B. WEV 2 Richmond. Virginia WILLIAM WYANT WHARTON 2 Afion. Virginia AS . DICK MARSH WHEAT 2 Fort Thomas. Kentucky ATA; Football Squad. BENJAMIN E, WHEELER, Jr 3 Charlottesville. Virginia A X. IRA CLIFFORD WHEELER 2 Narrows, Virginia BEVERLEY TUCKER WHITE 2 Montclair. New Jersey A T ' .. ' ; Freshman Track Team. CHRISTIAN STEET WHITE 1 Charlottesville. Virginia DAVID IRVIN WHITE 2 Montclair. New Jersey . T J.i. GORDON RAWLINGS WHITE 2 Scottsville. . Virginia JAMES EDMOND WHITE 1 Norfolk. Virginia JAMES JUDSON WHITE. Jr I ...: Parksley. Virginia JOHN MAXWELL WHITE 1 Charlottesville, Virginia JOHN TOBIN WHITE I New Orleans, Louisiana RALPH CARLTON WHITE 3 ' . Richmond, Virginia O X; . K I ' ; Adjunct Track. ROBERT WILLIAM WHITE, Jr 2 Chincoteague, Virginia A 2 . THOMAS AUBREY WHITE 3 Wilmington, North Carolina WILLIAM JOSEPH WHITE 3 Norfolk. Virginia HUGH GRIGSBY WHITEHEAD, Jr I Norfolk, Virginia B n II; Staff College Topics [93 1 [ Academic Class ] NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JAMES THOMAS WHITEHURST 2 Petersburg. Virginia HERBERT BRUCE WHITMORE 4 East Orange. New Jersey WILLIAM NOYES WHITNEY 5 Barcrofl. Virginia JOHN SHERWOOD WIDDIECOMBE 1 Grand Rapids. Michigan JOHN WILSON WIDDIFIELD 2 Cleveland, Ohio GEORGE B. WILKES, Jr I Charlottesville. Virginia JAMES HARVIE WILKINSON, Jr 4 Richmond. Virginia K A; A 11; ( A K; A K -! ' ; P.K. Society; Raven Society; Track Squad; Cross Country Team; Captain Cross Country Team; cVc ; Editor College Topics; Intermediate Honors; Dean ' s List. RAYMOND STEWART WILKINSON, JAMES FOSTER WILLET A T •; First Year Boxing. JOHN ADDISON WILLET, III f X; Adjunct Wrestling; Assistant Manager Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . .Chevy Chase. Maryland Virginia 3 Newport N Wrestling. FIELDING LEWIS WILLIAMS :. . 3 Richmond, Virginia A k; Skull and Keys; P.K. Society; Eli Banana; First Year Football Team; Associate Editor Corks and Curls; Football Squad; Wrestling Team; Intermediate Honors. FRANCIS CHARLES WILLIAMS, Jr 2 Sheridan, Wyoming X ; Track Squad. FRANK McGUIRE WILLIAMS 2 Richmond, Virginia FREDERICK RANDALL WILLIAMS 1 Willimanlic. Connecticut HENRY BAKER WILLIAMS 2 Easlon, Pennsylvania i: K; University Band. JAMES MEYRICK WILLIAMS 2 East Orange, New Jersey E; First Year Basket-ball. JOHN PARRISH WILLIAMS 5 K A, LEE MEADE WILLIAMS I A X P. PEYTON RANDOLPH WILLIAMS 1 A I ' ; First Year Football; Staff Co ege Topics, THOMAS JAMES WILLIAMS 1 EDGAR VERNON WILLIS 2 Trevillians, Virginia Baltimore, Maryland Richmond, Virginia . East Orange. New Jersey Crozet, Virginia RICHARD H. WILLS. Jr 1 Roanoke, Virginia GARY BRECKINRIDGE WILMER. Jr 3 Sewanee, Tennessee X t; Captain Tennis Team; German Club; Intermediate Honors. HERMAN PAEPEKE WILMS 2 Chicago. Illino RICHARD THWEATT WILSON, Jr 2 Richmond, Virgmi WILLIAM LAWRENCE WILSON 2 Uaksville, Virgin JOHN BLANTON WINN, Jr 3 Versailles, Kentucky X ; German Club; Clubs Editor CoRKS AND CuRLS. HENRY DILLON WINSHIP I San Francisco. California A E. WALTER LEOB WOLF 1 Elkins Park, Pennsylv ERNEST FRANK WOOD 1 Somerset, Virgin ALVIN GRAYDON WOOD 2 Altavista, Virgin JAMES DRURY WOOD 3 Charlollesville, Virgin K i); P.K. Society; T.I.L.K.A. WILLIAM HOGE WOOD, Jr 2 Charlottesville, Virginia K E; P.K. Society; Scull and Keys; First Year Football; Varsity Football. JAMES DOCTRINE WOODLEY 2 Tarboro. North ALEXANDER HEATH WOODWARD. Skull and Keys; Football Squad. 4 Norfolk, Carolina Virginia COiRlKJ CUlRi l,llllMnU . fl i 111 Uj W 1927 i [ Academic Class ] NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS EDWARD PEYTON WOODWARD 2 Norfolk. Virginia A M ' ; First ear Foolball ; F.rsI Year Track Team; Varsity Football. GEOFFREY ' GASTON WOODWARD 1 Vancouver. British Columbia EDW.-XRD .. L EY WRIGHT 1 Richmond. Virginia EDWARD HENR ' WRIGHT 2 South Orange. New Jersey . 1 ' ; First I ' ear Baseball; Tennis Squad; Virginia Players. STEWART CLIFTON WRIGHT 1 Newport. Vermont WILLIAM CARSTON WULBERN 2 Charleston. South Carolina JOHN COOK. WYLLIE I Santo Domingo Cty. D. R. XILLIAM WILLIE 2 Santo Dommgo City. D. R. HOXXARD B. WYNDH AM 1 Berryville. Virginia MUNFORD RADFORD YATES I Lynchburg. Virginia ROBERT WRIGHT YELLOTT 1 Chevy Chase. Maryland ALBERT THOMPSON YORK. 4 Portsmouth. Ohio i; . E; German Club; P.K. Society; T.I.L.K.A.; Z ; 1 3 ; Boxing Team; Captain Boxing Team. 1925; President Academic School; V; G.A.A.; Varsity Club; 3-3-3 Council. ANNE SHIPPEN YOUNG 2 University. Virginia J. EDGAR YOUNG. Jr I University. Virginia ROBERT BURTON YOUNG I Savannah. Georgia ABNER ZERMAN 4 Weehawen. New Jersey FRANCIS GEORGE ZICK 2 Grass Lake. Michigan SAMUEL ZIMMERMAN 3 Charlottesville, Virginia Department of Education OFFICERS JOHN THOMAS STEWART. Jr President O. GARTH FITZHUGH Vlcc-PrcsiJcni CATHERINE WOLFE HARNSBERGER 5ecre arj, and Treasurer FLORENCE deLAUNAY BUFORD Hhiorian MEMBERS AME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY 1 1 HOME ADDRESS Ivy Depot. Virginia Beach, Virginia RUTH PEARLE ABELL MARY ALBRIGHT II i: ■! ' . THOMAS J. BARLOW 2 Barlow. Kentucky MAYMERLE BATSELL 4 Sherman. Texas ESTELLE BEALE 1 Smithfield, Virginia O i; I ' ; Assistant Secretary The Women ' s Club. LINDA SPARKS BERREY 1 Criglersville. SYDNEY MONROE BERRY 1 Greenville. JAMES WALKER BEVERAGE 2 Monerey. LETITIA JOHNSTON BLAKEY I Charlottesville. MARY CORNELIA BOAZ 2 Covesville. CARSON M. BRADLEY I Culpeper. VIRGINIA FRANKLIN BOLEN 3 Luray. FLORENCE deLAUNAY BUFORD 2 Edgerton. Historian Educalion Department. HENRY CLAY BURNETTE 3 Altavista. Secretary Department of Education. 1926; Instructor in Physical Training. [97 1 Virgin Virgin Virgin Virgin Virgin Virgin Virgin Virgin Virgini NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY • HOME ADDRESS GEORGE WASHINGTON BURTON 2 Whnmell, Virginia ANNE L. CALKINS 3 University, Virginia JEANETTE SEEDS CARTER 3 Charlottesville. Virginia CARROLL CATTERTON 1 Free Union. Virginia FRANCIS SEABURY CHASE 4 White Stone. Virginia .Charlottesville .Rockv Rockv OSCAR THOMAS CLOSE I A 9; B.A.. Davis-Elkins College. ELTON C. COCKE 4 Instructor in Biology. VIRGINIA WEBB COCKE 1 FRANK ROY COLEMAN 3 EMILY HAZEL COPPS I LUCYE WADDY COSBY 4 CHARLES LEWIS COSTELLO I ALICE CRAWLEY 4 Prospect ADISON GILMORE CUMMINGS I Lexington. Virginia Virginia Toga WILLMORE MASTER DAMERON. Jr. HAROLD BRYAN DAMRON.. WILLIAM JENNINGS DAVIS. MARY CATHERINE DEANE. FLOYD EDWARD DIGGS MARY LOUISE DINWIDDIE.. MONTAGUE U. DIXON. 1 Mi 2 Clinlwood. Virginia Virginia University. Virginia . .Buckner. Virginia . Bluemont. Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia .... Morrison. Virginia . .Ruckersville. Virginia Buckner, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia 3 Norwood, Virginia GAY SOMMERVILLE DONNALLY 2 Lo Charlotlesvil Virginia Virginia HELEN LUCILE EASTHAM O. GARTH FITZHUGH Vice-President Education Department. ALBERT WESLEY FRANCIS A E; Washington Society. ATHELIA DORIS G. Y LAURA BLANCHE GREGORY 4 South Hill HARRY GRIFFIN 4 : Rio, CLARA SHEPHERD HADEN 2 Charlottesville EMILY KATHERINE HANKLA 3 Louisa, CATHERINE WOLFE HARNSBERGER. . . 2 Fairfax, Secretary Education Department. RUTH SCHWARZ HART 4 Winter Park, Florid; MARGARET MARSHALL HELM 1 Charlollesville. Virginia REBIE ELLIS HINES 3 Sebrel ANNIE NEAL HOWARD 5 Pulaski 4 Lignum, Virginia 3 Marion, Virginia 4 Charlollesville, Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginal Virginia . Boydlon, Virginia ..Wylheville Waynesboro. . . .Farmville, Vi Virginia . Middlelown, Maryland GEORGE RANDOLPH HUMRICKHOUSE. 1 JOHN BARTRUM HURT 1 ARTLEY OTHO HUTTON 3 MARGARET MAY KENNEDY I RICHARD ELI KIEENY, Jr 2 . J5; Washington Society. STEPHAN HERMANN KNEISEL 2 Jersey City. New Jersey LESTER GRAFTON KNIBB.- 4 Cardwell. Virginia LEWIS EARL KNIGHT 3 Alexandria. Virginia WILLIAM BERNARD KNIGHT 2 Alexandria. Virginia First Year Cross Country Team. 1925; cVc ; Baskel-ball Squad, 1926; Track Squad, 1926. JOHN LOVELACE LaPRADE I ...Republican Grove, Virginia GIPSY W. LINEBERRY 3 Cliffview, Virginia LUCY VIVIEN LUPTON I Charloltcsville. Virginia I 98 ] 1 927 NAME YEAR IN U MARGARET RANDOLPH McCLURE MARGARET GLASGOW MARTIN.. IRENE MENENDEZ GUY PRUDEN MORRIS JOHN JOSEPH MORRIS NX ' ILLIS GREEN MUNCY HOW.ARD HAMPTON NEWLON... PETER FRANKLIN NORWOOD ... . THOMAS HORSFIELD PET ERS, Jr.. e X. MAUD RENSHAW VARINA MOORE RHODES ANNE GIVIN SCHOFIELD NAOMI POWELL SHEPPE CHARLES RALEIGH SMITH LOUISE SNODGRASS ISABEL ANN SPARROW JOHN THOMAS STEWART, Jr President Education Department. EULA ROSE STINNETTE JOHN NEWTON STONEHAM SAMUEL CAMP STONEHAM GRACE DOUGLAS STRICKLER REY C. STUART CLAUDE COUNTS SUTHERLAND.. EMMA A. SUTTON SARAH FRANCES THORNTON MAR - TURNER TILMAN THOMAS LEONARD WADE, Jr M.ARION BOGLEY WEST HARRIET LEWIS WH.ARTON JAMES CULLEN WIANT LOUISE MILLER WILKES RUSSELL WEAVER YOWELL NIVERSITY HOIME ADDRESS 1 Mint Spring, Virgil I Glade Spring, gll I Grecibo, Porto Rico 1 Portsmouth. Virgil 3 P.rkey. V.rgw 3 Bland, Virgil 2 Brandy, Virgii 1 Ante, Virgil 2 Norfolk, Virgil 2 Philadelphia, Pennsylvar 3 University, Virgin 2 Phrladelph.a. Pennsylvan 1 Staunton, Virgin I Covington, Virgini 1 Glade Spring, Virgin 4 Waynesboro, Virgin 4 Portsmouth, Virgin 2 Lynchburg, Virgin 3 Red H.ll. Virgi 3 Red Hill, Virgi: 2 Banco, V,rg. 1 Churchville, Virgi: 1 Colley. Virgil 4 Blountville, Tennessee 1 Richmond, Virgin: 2 Charlottesville, V irgin 2 Axlon, Virgin ' Alexandria, Virgin 2 Earlysville, Virgin 3 Charlottesville, Virgin I Charlottesville, Virginia I Banco, Virginia UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 5ession 1926-1927 Ghe (oUoumg students, haung attained, for the preceding session, ihe high stand- ard of scholnrship required, have been placed on the T)ean ' s (List of DISTINGUISHED STUDENTS STUDENTS ELIGIBLE FOR THE DEAN ' S LIST, 1926-1927, BUT WHO DID NOT RETURN TO THE UNIVERSirV ffiZ„S .. ,.rt. IKrn STUDENTS ELIGIBLE FOR THE DEAN ' S LIST, 1926-1927. BUT WHO DID NOT RETURN TO THE DEPARTMENT OF THE COLLEGE 27 ITlil ' fmiiiijnni( ' , ' jj h Ulster Wi Recipients of Intermediate Honors .Up Couvncalion. Oclohc, 15. 1926 GEORGE MURPHY ARMISTEAD EARL SAUNDERS BELOTE MILLARD I. BINSWANGER AMISTEAD LLOYD BOOTHE RANDOLPH ROYALL CLAIBORNE, Jr. JOSEPH CLAIBORNE DAVIS LAWRENCE AYLETT DAFFAN GILMER JOSEPH WARREN GRAY DOUGLAS DEANE HALL CHARLES DORSEY HARMON SOUTHGATE LEIGH. Jr. HOWARD WEAVER MrCALL. Jr. JOSEPH MUIR MERCER CHARLES MORRIS NEI ON EDWARD STUART ORGAIN HAROLD LEE PRICE JAMES WHITE RAWLF ELDRIDGE COOK SIMMONS .ALBERT RHETT STUART ROBERT CATESBY TALIAFERRO THOMAS HARCOURT URMSTON JAMES HENRY WEBB, Jr. THOMAS AUBREY WHITE ARCHER ANDERSON WILLIAMS FIELDING LEWIS WILLIAMS GARY BRECKINRIDGE WILMER, Jr. TITHNIA ' S MIRROR SloVfly the moon rose, Soflh Ihe light Blerv dorvn ihc IVcst and Soon il Was night. Niglit-long she rested Dreaming to the Dim shadon ' -hreasied One she could see. — Gene de Bullet. I92T iuiiilljll ' iMUO Applicants for Degree of Bachelor of Laws HAMPTON PARTON ABNEY, Jr. JOHN ROBERTSON BARKSDALE ALLEN MURRAY BEARD MILTON HENRY BELBER JOHN AUGUSTUS BLAKEMORE FRANKLIN O. BLECHMAN ELLIS PHILLIP BLOCK SEDDON GLASGOW WHYTE BOXLEY WILLIAM LANG BRAMBLE JOSEPH THOMAS BUXTON, Jr. ROBERT MARSDEN CARLISLE JOHN DABNEY CARR LEWIS C. CARROLL HAROUTUNE M. CASPARIAN WILLI.AM BYRON COHEN MICHAEL McHALE COLLINS STOCKTON COOKE. Jr. ALLYN DILL. RD HARDY CROSS DILLARD AMMON GRESHAM DUNTON LOUIS MILLER FISHER ROBERT EUGENE FURMAN ELBRIDGE ERLY GERRY ROBERT THOMAS FRENCH HEADLEY ROBERT LEE HINDS EDWIN RUTHVEN HOLMES, Jr. EPPA HUNTON, IV JOHN HERBERT JOHNSON JAMES REGINALD JOYNER ALBERT STRAYER KEMPER. Jr. RUSSELL ALBERT KLIEVES VICTOR PETERS LAWRENCE IRVIN KOPLEN RICHARD SALE LEFTWICH HENRY CHAPMAN LITTLE JOHN PEYTON McGUIRE. Jr. ROBERT ARMSTRONG McKENNEY JOHN BURGESS MEEK RICHARD PAGE MORTON D.ANIEL DILLARD MOSES EDGAR SAMUEL MOSES AMBLER HOLMES MOSS GEORGE WALDEN NICHOLS JOHN EDWARD O-DELL. Jr. HORATIO MAXWELL PARKER CLYDE HOLLAND PERDUE GUST AVE ADOLPH PETERSON WILLIAM SAMUEL POTTER EDMUND P. G. REVERCOMB PAUL COCHRAN RICHARDS, Jr. JOHN RITCHIE, III ADOLPHUS BLAIR SCOT! KINGMAN CODY SHELBURNE SAMUEL BOSWORTH SMITH, Jr. VALENTINE WOOD SOUTHALL NEVETT STEELE JOHN CORNELIUS STENNIS CHARLES WILLIAM SUBLETT RUPERT VERDUN SURRATT JOHN GARLAND TARRANT McLANE TILTON, III AUGUSTUS JOSEPH WHEELER ABRAHAM GARLAND WILLIAMS XILSON OFFICERS HARDY CROSS DILLARD President ASHLEY COCKRILL, Jr V Ice-Presidenl HENRY CHAPMAN LITTLE Sccretar ' s-Treasmer JOHN CORNELIUS STENNIS Hhtorian THIRD YEAR CLASS HAMPTON PARTON ABNEY, Jr 5 Sherman. Texas K -I-; i II T; Skull and Keys; President German Club; Manager Glee Club, 1923-26; Assislani Manager Boxing, 1924; AssislanI Instructor m Spanish, 1924; Dean ' s List, 1922-23; Editor Corks and Curls. 1924-27. WILLIAM LINCOLN ANDREWS, Jr 3 Baltimore. Maryland JOHN ROBERTSON BARKSDALE 3 Richmond, Virginia B.A., Virginia Military Institute ALLEN MURRAY BEARD 4 Hardinsburg, Kentucky A T A; A ; German Club; Glee Club, 1923-25; Circulation Manager Virginia Law Review, 1925-26; Business Manager Virginia Law Review. 1926-27; Fraternity Representative CoRKs AND Curls, 1924-25; El. Banana. MILTON HENRY BELBER 5 Philadelphia. Pennsylvania E II; Glee Club, 1924. JOHN AUGUSTUS BLAKEMORE 3 Emory, Virginia B.A., Emory and Henrv College A A. FRANKLIN OWEN BLECHM. N 5 Newport News. Virgmia E ri; Circulation Manager College Topics. 1923; Assistant Business Manager CoRKS AND Curls. 1924; Business Manager UniversitM Magazine, 1925-26. ELLIS PHILLIP BLOCK . ' . . . 5 Newport News, Virgini A; Fralernily Representative CoRKS AND CuRLS, 1926. SEDDON GLASGOW WHYTE BOXLEY. . 5 Lou.sa. N.rgin A X. WILLIAM LANG BRAMBLE 5 Norfolk. Virgim K i;; A M; ■!■ A t ; T.i.L.K.A.; German Club; First Year Football. 1922; Varsity Football 1925; V; Basket-ball and Track Squads. 1924. I 106] 927 [ Department of Law ] NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM ALGER BROWN, Jr 8 Hunlinglon, West Virginia A M ' ; Skull and Keys; P.K. Society, German Club; T.I.L.K.A.; Z ; H ; Captain Basket-ball, 1923; Basket-ball Team, 1922-23-24-25; First Year Basket-ball Team, 1920; Baseball Squad, 1923; Assistant Coach Basket-ball, 1926. JOSEPH THOMAS BUXTON, Jr 6 Hampton, Virginia B H II; Eli Banana; German Club; P.K. Society; Jefferson Literary Society; First Year Football Team, 1921; First Year Basket-ball Team, 1922; Reportorial Staff CoZ cfie Topics. 1922. ROBERT MARSDEN CARLISLE 3 Spartanburg. South Carolina B.A., Wofford College JOHN DABNEY CARR 3 Roanoke, Virginia B.A., Roanoke College — X; Raven; Editor Virginia Larv Review; Instructor in Law. LEWIS CHARLES CARROLL 5 Frankfort, Kentucky -i 6; Raven; German Club; Editorial Board Virginia Lam Reviem. HAROUTUNE M. CASPARIAN 3 Smyrna, Turkey B.A., International College; B.A.. Springfield College Dean s List; President Woodrow Wilson Society; President Washington Literary Society; Madison Hall Cabinet. WILLIAM BYRON COHEN 3 Norton. Virginia B.S., Georgia School of Technology Wrestling Team, 1926; Football Squad ' , 1924. MICHAEL McHALE COLLINS 3 Covington, Virginia STOCKTON COOKE, Jr 4 Sheffield, Alabama B.S., Virginia Military Institute K i; ; German Club. ALLYN DILLARD 5 Norfolk, Virginia K A; .i ; P.K, Society; Edit orial Board Virgirria Law Review; Assistant Manager Basket- ball, 1925. HARDY CROSS DILLARD 3 Charlottesville. Virginia Graduate. United States Military Academy B e O; A ' I ' ; (I A K; Raven; IMP; 13 ; Eli Banana; P.K. Society; President Second Year Law Class. 1925-26; President Law Department. 1926-27; Editor FiVginia Law Review: Instructor in Law. AMMON GRASHAM DUNTON 6 White Stone. Virginia I A A; Assistant Business Manager Virginia Law Review; Woodrow Wilson Society. LOUIS MILLER FISHER 5 Eccleston. Maryland K S; A 11; Ell Banana; German Club; Glee Club, 1923-25; Swimming Team, 1926. ROBERT EUGENE FURMAN 2 Newport News, Virginia ELBRIDGE ERLY GERRY 2 Pelham, New York ROBERT THOMAS FRENCH HEADLEY. 5 Rochester, New York ROBERT LEE HINDS, II 7 Tupelo. Mississippi B.S.. M.A., University of Virginia i; N; ' ! B K; A .[ ' ; A II; Z ; 13 ; Raven; Eli Banana; P.K. Society; German Club; President of Virginia Law Review. 1926-27; Editor-in-Chief of College Topics. 1925-26; Manag- ing Editor Virginia Reel. 1923-24; Manager Glee Club, 1922-24; President P.K., 1923-24, 1925-26; President German Club, 1924-25; Head Cheerleader, 1924-26; President 3-3-3 Athletic Council; President G.A.A.; President Class of 1923; President Madison Hall. 1923-24; Instructor in Economics. EDWIN RUTHVEN HOLMES. Jr 3 Yazoo City. Mississippi B.A.. University of the South A T !. ' ; A !.; German Club; Editorial Board Virginia Law Review. [ 107] [ Deparlmenl of Laxv ] NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS EPPA HUNTON, IV 6 Richmond, N ' Irgin B.A., University of Virginia A K E; A I ; Skull and Keys; P. K. Society; German Club; Eli Banana; Assistant Managi Football, 1923. JOHN HERBERT JOHNSON 5 University, Virgin; President Washington Literary Society, 1925. JAMES REGINALD JOYNER 6 Amherst, Virgin B.S., University of Virginia Dean ' s List, 1926-27. ALBERT STRAYER KEMPER, Jr 7 Lynnwood, ,rgin A T ( ; A ■! ; IMP; •■13 ; Eli Banana; Skull and Keys; P.K. Society; German Club Editorial Boa d Vniinia Lam Rtvidm ; Vice-President G.A.A., 1922; Varsity Club. RUSSELL ALBERT KLIEVES 3 Wheeling, West X ' lrgini B.S., Washington and Jefferson College LAWRENCE IRVIN KOPLEN 6 Danville, Vi: A; Business Staff Co ege Topics. 1925. RICHARD SALE LEFTWICH 3 University, Virgmi B.A., Randolph- Macon College A O; 4 A ] ; Raven; Editorial Board Virginia Lam Reviem ; Instructor in Mathematics. HENRY CHAPMAN LITTLE 6 Norfolk, Virglni A !.; A ; A II; T.I.L.K.A.; P.K. Society; Vice-President German Club; Secrelary-Treasur. of Law Department; First Year Football, 1921; First Year Baseball, 1922; Football Squad. JOHN PEYTON McGUIRE, Jr 6 Richmond, N ' irgin B.A., University of Virginia A K E; A I ; Raven; T.I.L.K.A.; Skull and Keys; P.K. Society; German Club; Editori, Board Virginia Lam Reviem : Intcrfraternity Council. ROBERT ARMSTRONG McKENNEY 3 Petersburg, Virgin B.A., Dartmouth College Club; First ' I ' , ietv, 1925; i, nsylv JOHN BURGESS MEEK 7 Huntington, W B.S., University of Virginia A ; I A .1 ' ; Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A.; IMP; P.K. Society; Germa Foolball Squad, 1920; Football Squad, 1921-23; Vice-President P.K. S President German Club, 1926. HUGH STEWART MILLER 1 Butler, P B.A., Lafayette College RICHARD PAGE MORTON 3 Keysvill B.A., Hampden-Sidney College H X; ] A A; Wrestling Squad. 1925-26; Madison Hall Cabinet, 1925-27; Dean ' s List; Wood- r:w Wilsin Society; Editor of University Handbook, 1926; Manager of Student ' s Directory, 1926. DANIEL DILLARD MOSES 2 Lynchburg, Virginia B.A., Virginia Military Institute EDGAR SAMUEL MOSES 3 Charleston, West Virginia l ' K II. AMBLER HOLMES MOSS 5 Parkersburg. West Virginia K Z; ■!. A I ; Raven; D A K; Skull and Keys; A K M ' ; T.I.L.K.A.; P.K. Society; German Club; Z ; Editor-in-Chief of CoRKS AND CuRLs, 1926; President of Corks and Curls, Inc., 1926; Editorial Board Virginia Lam Rcvicm ; Madison Hall Cabmet ; Secretary First Year Law Cass, 1924-25; Governing Board, Inlerfralernily Council; First Year Track Team, 1923; Track Squad, 1924-25. GEORGE WALDEN NICHOLS 5 South Boston, Virginia O X. 108] 9 2.7 [ Deparlmenl of Law ] NAME VEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS JOHN EDWARD O ' DELL 3 BlounWille, Tennessee B.A., King College HORATION MAXWELL PARKER 6 Newport News, Virginia B H II; A ■! ' ; Raven; P.K. Society; German Club; Editorial Board Kirginia Law Reviev, : Inlerfralernily Council. CLYDE HOLLAND PERDUE 4 Rocky Mount, Virginia K A; Deans ' List. GUSTA VE ADOLPH PETERSON 5 ForeslviUe. Connecticut WILLIAM SAMUEL POTTER 5 Clarksburg, West Virginia X ; P.K. Society; Editorial Board Virginia Laa Review: Editor Corks and Curls, 1924-26; Business Staff I ' irglnia Reel. 1924-25; First Year Track Squad, 1923; Wrestling Squad, 1923-23. EDMUND P. G. REVERCOMB 3 Covington, Virginia K 1: I A ! ' ; Editorial Board Virginia Law Review. PAUL COCHRAN RICHARDS, Jr 6 Warrenton, Virginia JOHN RITCHIE, III 6 Washington, District of Columbia B.S.. University of Virginia K P; B K; A K M ' ; :S II T; Raven; Intermediate Honors; Skull and Keys; P.K. Society: German Club; Editor Virginia Law Review; Associate Editor Corks and Curls, 1924-25; Reporlorial Staff College Topics. 1922-23; Jefferson Literary Society; Instructor in Polilical Science. ADOLPHUS BLAIR SCOTT 3 Richmond, Virginia B.A., Viiginia Mililary Institute A ; A : IMP; T.I.L.K.A.; President P.K. Society; Editor Virginia Law Review. KINGMAN CODY SHELBURNE 4 Danville, Virginia B.A., Howard College; M.A., University of Virginia Editorial Board Virginia Law Review. SAMUEL BOSWORTH SMITH, Jr 3 Chattanooga, Tennessee K A. VALENTINE WOOD SOUTHALL 3 Amelia, Virginia „ , B.S., Virginia Military Institute , •■v. NEVETT STEELE 3 Baltimore, Maryland r A; Wrestling Team, 1924-26; Lacrosse Squad, 1923-26; IVt, 1926. JOHN CORNELIUS STENNIS 3 DeKalb, Mississippi B.S.. Mississippi A. and M. College A X P; ! . A; Raven; Dean ' s List; Historian Law Class, 1927; Editorial Board Virginia Law Review: Vice-President Woodrow Wilson Society. CHARLES WILLIAM SUBLETT 5 Danville Virginia A A. RUPERT VERDUN SURRATT 3 Burlmgton, North Carolina A i: . JOHN GARLAND TARRANT 4 Reedville, Virginia K 1; Washington Literary Society; Debating Team. McLANE TILTON, III 6 Charlottesville, Virginia B.S., University of Virginia B 9 It; A ; A K A ' ; Eli Banana; Skull and Keys; P.K. Society; German Club; Editorial Board Virginia Law R eview. AUGUSTUS JOSEPH WHEELER 3 Glen Cove, Long Island, New York ABRAHAM GARLAND WILLIAMS 3 Winchester. Virginia B.S., Hampden-Sidney College ■t A A. VISTOR PETERS WILSON 3 Hamplon. N ' .rgima A K K; Skull and Keys; German Club; Assistant Coach First Year Football Team, 1924-23. I 109) 1927 [ Department of Law ] SECOND YEAR CLASS NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS EARL LEIGHTON ABBOTT 4 Roanoke, Virginia A T; Wrestling Squad, 1925; Inlerfraternily Council. EDWARDS S ELM AN ABERNATHY 6 Challanooga, Tennessee Z f E; Madison Hall Cabinet; Jefferson Literary Society; Tennis Team, 1925-26; Representative National Oratorical Contest. 1925. WILLARD LEE ALEXANDER 5 Florence, South Carolina JOHN SUMMERFIELD ANDREWS 2 Roanoke, Virginia B.A.. Roanoke College Washington Literary Society. WILLIAM CLEMINSON ARMSTRONG, Jr. 2 Front Royal. Virginia FRANK CLAYBORNE ATKINSON 5 Asheville, North Carolina K i;; P.K. So:iely; German Club; Madison Hall Cabinet; T.I.L.K..A.; First Year Football Squad. 1922; Football Squad, 1923-26. RALPH BINGHAM AVERY 2 Crystal Springs, Mississippi A :; ; - A; Swimming Squad, 1925. HOWARD WILHEMUS BABCOCK 2 Williamson, West Virginia DONALD SWAN BEARD 5 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A I.; Skull and Keys; Baseball Team, 1925; First Year Baseball Team, 1923; Assistant Man- ager Basket-ball, 1924; N ' arsitv Club. JOHN HENRY BENCKENSTEIN 4 Orange, Texas A X P; First Year Football Squad, 1923; X ' arsity Football Team, 1926; Track and Boxing Squads, 1923-24. CARLYSLE .ALLEN BETHEL 4 Roanoke, irginia German Club; Glee Club; Football Squad. PERRE BOWEN, Jr 2 Saint Leonards, Maryland PHILIP PARKS BURKS 4 Bedford, Virgmia X ; German Club; Eli Banana; President Second Year Law Class. EDWARD C. CARRINGTON, Jr 4 Baltimore. Maryland X ; A II; Eli Banana; German Club; Madison Hall Cabinet; Interfraternilv Council; Business Staff College Topic 1923-24. JOSEPH WILLIAM CHINN, Jr 4 Warsaw, Virginia K 2; I ' A ; Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A.; P.K. Society; German Club; Z ; Varsity Club; First Year Track Team, 1922-23; Varsity Track Team, 1924-26; Executive Committee Inter- fraternity Council. GAVIN HAMILTON COCHRAN 4 Louisville. Kentucky ATA; P.K. Society; Editorial Board yirginia Law Rcvien, : First Year Track Squad, 1924. ASHLEY COCKRILL, Jr 5 Little Rock, Arkansas K S; A ; IMP; T.I.L.K.A.; German Club; P.K. Society; First Year Football, 1922; First Year Baseball, 1923; V Football Team, 1923-25; Varsity Club; Vice-President Law School. SOLON BERNARD COLEMAN 2 Snell, Virginia B.S., Virginia Military Institute ALTON INGRAM CROWELL 2 Pulaski, Virginia B.A., Randolph- Macon College A 8; P.K. Society; Editorial Board Viralma Lan Review. T. FRANKLIN DANIEL 2 Blackstone. Virginia B.S., Lynchburg College Editorial Board Virginia Lan Review. THEODORE ESSEX DEAN 4 Bavside. New ork -Z K; Production Manager Virginia Players. JOHN HENRY HUTCHINGS DENNIS, Jr.. 5 Wharton. Texas B.A., Umversity of Texas; M.A., University of Virginia [1101 l;;i; n nJiiM. i i Mil 1 fr r i ra J9 2.T n nv-il in  1 [ Department of Law ] NAME VHR l.-i VJNlVtRSITV HOME ADDRESS ALFRED CALDWELL CARTER DIFFEY. 3 Collon Plant. Arkansas I A K; Z ; T.LL.K..A.; Skull and Kevs; P.K. Soclely; German Club; Glee Club; V ' ; Captain Football Team, 1925; Baseball Team; Boxing Team; 13 ; G.A.A.. 1924-26; 3-3-3 Athletic Council; Chairman First Year Law Class; Coach First Year Football and Baseball. 1926-27. GORDON KENNETH EVANS 2 Pasadena. California SAMUEL FRIEDBERG 4 Norfolk. Virginia A; V; Football Team; V Baseball Team; Basket-ball Squad; First Year Baseball, Foot- ball, and Basket-ball. 1923-24. JOHN DOUGL.AS FRY 2 South Boston, Virginia K i; ; Circulation Manager VirS ' nia Lalo Rcvicrc : Fraternity Representative CoRKS AND CuRLS. WILLIAM LAWRENCE GIBSON 5 Danville. Virginia A X p. JOSEPH STRAS GILLESPIE 2 Tazewell, Virginia B.A., Hampden-Sidney College II K A; . A. E. ROBERT GLAUBER 4 New York. New York Z B T; V Football Team; V Baseball Team; bVt Boxing Team. LEONARD GOLDSTEIN 4 Portsmouth. Virginia . ; Interfralernity Council. JOSEPH VINCENT GORMAN 6 Lynchburg. Virginia { A A. CLAYTON RAMON GRIFFIN 2 Valdosta, Georgia - N. DAVID RICE GROOME 5 McNair. Mississippi B.S.. University of Virginia K i); A K; A II; i: II T; T.I.L.K.A.; German Club; Editor-in-Chief of CoRKs AND Curls, 1927; President of CoRKS AND CuRLS. Inc.. 1926-27; Instructor in Spanish. 1924-27; Assistant Manager Football. 1925; First Year Track Squad. 1922. ROBERT CALHOUN GROVE 6 Washington. District of Columbia - X. RUSH CROCKETT GWYN, Jr 5 Marion, Virginia B.S., University of Virginia f) A X ; 1 A K; German Club; Secretary- Treasurer Second ' ear Law Class; Interfraternity Council Representative; Fraternity Representative CoRKS AND CuRLS; Football Squad, 1924; bVl Boxing Team. 1925-26; ' Vt Wrestling Team. 1924-25. WESLEY GRAFTON HANFORD 4 Washington. District of Columbia A T. JULIAN HARRIS 2 Decatur. Alabama B.S.. Alabama Polytechnic Institute A O; Editorial Board Vkgima Law Review. ALBERTIS SIDNEY HARRISON, Jr 4 Alberta, Virginia A i; I ' ; Editorial Board Virginia Law Review; Interfraternity Council; Jefferson Literary Society; Woodrcw Wilson Society; Virginia Players, 1924; Sub-Chairman Madison Hall; Fraternity Representative CoRKS AND CuRLS. LAUFFER TRUBY HAYES 5 Logan, West Virginia B.S.. L ' niversity of Virginia B K; Assistant in French. 1925-26-27. BENTLEY HITE 2 Snowville. Virginia B.A.. Roanoke College HARRY HOWARD HOLT. Jr 2 Hampton. Virginia B.S., Virginia Military Institute K A; German Club. [Ill 1 1927 [ Deparlmenl of Lant ] NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS JAMES HAROLD HOWARD. Jr 4 Petersburg, Virginia THOMAS LEE HUTTON 2 Glade Spring. Virginia B.A.. Emory and Henry College GEORGE EUGENE IVEY 2 Allanla. Georg.a 11 K A : A A. RAYMOND LAVILLON JACKSON 6 Keswick, Virginia B.S.. University of Virginia PAUL STUART JOHNSON 5 Roanoke. Virginia A E; Jefferson Literary Society; Interfralernilv Council; Boxing Squad, 1923-23. STUART PANNILL JONES 6 ' Chatham, Virginia O X; Inlerfraternity Council. AUBREY GLORE KEENEY 4 Covington, Kentucky IT K A. JAMES ROBSON KIDD 5 Roanoke, Virginia CARTER THOMAS LOUTHAN 5 Staunton, Virginia B.S., University of Virginia 2 K ; Washington Literary Society; Assistant Manager Boxing, 1926; Sub-Chairman Madison Hall ; Instructor in History. WILLIAM DAVIS CLEVELAND LUCY.... 2 Houston. Texas K i;; Glee Club. WILLIAM ASHBURY McCLAIN, Jr 3 Sweetwater. Tennessee B.S., Davidson College B 6 ri; Eli Banana; German Club; Instructor Commercial Law. WILLIAM ROBERT McELROY 3 University. Virginia B.S., University of Virginia Intermediate Honors. 1924; First Year Track Squad, 1923. CHARLES DAMER McKENRICK 3 Baltimore, Maryland Z M ' ; German Club; Lacrosse Team. PHILIP VAN DEMARK MANSONI 4 Portsmouth. Virginia IRVIN S. MARKEL 4 Norfolk, Virginia A K II; Virgwia Reel: Business Staff Co cgc- Topics. 1923. LEWIS MARKEL 4 Norfolk, Virginia A E II ; Business Staff College Topics. 1925. LEO JOSEPH MEADS 4 Portsmouth, Virginia ROBERT BRODIE MEMMINGER 4 Charleston, South Carolina K -; ) A K; Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A.; German Club; Jefferson Literary Society; Virginia Players- Madison Hall Cabinet: Treasurer Interfralernity Council; First Year Baseball, 1924; bVt Boxing Team, 1925-26; Captain Boxing Team, 1927. JOSEPH BISHOP MILLER. Jr 6 Niagara Falls, New York ATA; Business Manager Virginia Reel. 1924-25; Business Manager Glee Club, 1924-23; Business Staff College Topics; Advertising Manager Virginia Reel. 1922-23. ELDRED LISCOMB MINOR 7 Plainville. Connecticut 2 A E; A 11; German Club; Historian Second Year Law Class; Advertising Manager College Topics, 1925; Business Manager Co egc Topics. 1926; Advertising Manager Glee Club. JOHN HANSON MITCHELL 2 LaPlata, Maryland i; K. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS MONCURE, Jr 3 Richmond, N ' lrgmia B.A.. Hampden-Sidney College; M.A., University of Virginia K A; A ; German Club. ALFRED BUCKNER PIT! MAN, Jr 4 Memphis. Tennessee A T ! ; . II; ' I ' A ' l ' : Kli Banana; P.K. Society; Vice-President Second Year Law Class; Editorial Board Virginia l.am Revierv ; Instructor in Government. 1 112) [ Department of Law ] NAME YEAR IN UNMVERSITY HOME ADDRESS HARRY WILSON PORTER, Jr 3 Louisa. Virginia B.A., Virginia Mililary Institute; M.A.. University of Virginia ' — : German Club. GEORGE JOHNSON PUGH 3 Norfolk Virginia JOHN WINSTON RE.AD. Jr 4 Newport New , Virginia K A ; German Club. JOHN BARTON RETTEW. Jr 6 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CARROLL LEE RICHARDSON. Jr 3 Marion Virginia r _i; Wrestling Squad. 1925-26: Lacrosse Squad, 1925 JAMES _COLEM.4N ROGERS 4 Covington, Kentucky LEWIs ' rEYNER SAMET. 5 Newport News. Virginia . B T; Business Manager Glee Club. 1916; Glee Club. 1923-27. WILLIAM PENDLETON S ANDRIDGE. Jr. . 5 Lynchburg Virginia B.S., University of Virginia ' ' A T; B K; Raven; O A K ; A i: 1 ' ; - T; Jefferson Literary Society; Debating Team. 1922-24; President Jefferson Society. 1924; Intermediate Honors; Secretary of First Year Law Class; Lditorial Board Virgmia Lan, Review; Madison Hall Cabinet; Assistant in Public Speaking and Philosophy. LEON TYLILR SEAWELL. Jr. 5 Norfolk. Virginia II I A; Interfraternity Council. WILLIAM TERRELL SHEEHAN 4 Lynchburg Virginia ROBERT WILLIAM SHULTICE, Jr 4 Norfolk virg n a -i ; Skull and Keys; German Club. ' MARTIN SPECTOR 2 Staunton. Virginia B.A.. Washington and Lee University ROBERT STUART STARCHER 5 Huntington West Virginia ; A II; T.I.L.K.A.; P.K. Society; German Club; Swimming Team ' ' CHARLES STRAUB 5 Helena. Arkansas „,., • • PI - Society; Interfraternity Council; First Year Football. 1922 WALTER HARRY STROMENGER 4 .Pelham. New York H X; Circulation Manager Virginia Law Review: Assistant Manager Wrestling. 1926- Fencing Squad, 1924. ' DAVID HIGNUTT TAYLOR 2 Centreville. Maryland B.A.. Western Maryland College LeROY THURTELL ...5 Washington. District of Columbia B.A., University of Virginia First Year Football, 1922; Tennis Team. MACILBURNE VAN VOORHIES 5 Port au Prince Haiti ATA; Editorial Board l- ' irginia Law Review JOHN LUTHER WALKER 2 Lynnwood. Virginia B.A.. Roanoke College Editorial Board Virginia Law Review JAMES RAIFORD WATSON 6 Lexington Mississmoi ROBERT EDWARD WEBB. . ... 5 Ma field. Kentucky 1 .N; A ; P.K. Society: Manager Boxing. 1926. GEORGE MACDUFF WEEMS 4 Ashland. Virginia B.S.. University of Virginia LYLE GROVE WELLER 5 Staunton. Virginia B.S., University of Virginia President Washington Literary Society, 1925; Varsity Football Squad. 1923; Track Squad, 1924-25. I 113] [ Deparlmenl of Law ] NAME YEAR IN ' UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS RUSSELL BUNTON WHITE 2 Klltanning, Pennsylvania B.A.. Univeisily of Maryland 2 K. WALKER CHAMP WILLIAMS 6 . . . . L ' niversily, ' ,rginla B.S.. University of X ' irginia A X P. CHARLES FRANKLIN WILLIAMSON 4 Petersburg. Virginia A A; A i; I ' ; Vice-President Jefferson Literary Society, 1926; Debating Team. JESSE BIRCH WILSON. 11 6 Paeoman Springs, Virginia e A X; Manager Wrestling, 1924; First Year Football Squad, 1921; Varsity Football Squad, 1924-23. MORRIS KENNETH WOM-ACK 6 Houston, Texa- i: A E. JOHN WOOD, Jr 5 Frederick, Maryland ' B.A., University of Virginia A 2 ! ; Intermediate Honors; Jefferson Literary .Society; Virginia Players, 1924; Assistant Business Manager Virginia Magazine. McDonald EDWARD WRENN 5 Norfolk, Virginia B.A., University of Virginia A K E; A ; Skull and Keys; P.K. Society; German Club; T.I.L.K.A.; Z ; Chairman First Year Law Class; Vice-President Varsity Club; First Year Basket-ball and Baseball Teams. 1923; V Basket-ball Team, 1924-26; V Baseball Team, 1924-26; Captain Baseball, 1926. JOHN GARTH YANCEY 3 Liberty. Missour, A A. FIRST YEAR CLASS OSCAR JULES ANDRE I Salem, West Virginia B.A., Salem College JULIEN MAURICE AUXIER 2 Pikeville, Kentucky MELVIN JAMES BALDWIN 3 Chattanooga, Tennessee S X; Skull and Keys; P.K. Society; Chairman First Year Law Class; Manager of Boxing, 1926-27; Assistant Cheerleader, 1925-26; Head Cheerleader, 1926-27. LEE EDWARD BARTON 3 Andalusia, Alabama WILLIAM DONALD BEARD 3 Hagerstown, Maryland B.A., University of Virginia e X; Director University Band, 1924-25; Glee Club Orchestra, 1922-25. GEORGE PUTNAM WATKINS BLACK. . . 2 Charlottesville. X ' irgin ATA. WILLIS WILSON BOHANNON I Surry, N ' irgin B.A., Virginia Military Institute GARY WILLIAM BOK I Merion Station, Pennsylvan B.A.. Williams College A K E. CHAMPE TERRELL BROADDUS 3 Chance, irgin A X. JOHN E. WILLIAMS BROWN 4 Huntington, West X ' irgin A ; A II; T.I.L.K.A.: German Club. J. FRED BRYAN I Parkersburg, West Virgin i ' X. NELSON ALBERT BRYAN I Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvan 2 K. LUCIUS A. BUCK 2 A E. I 114 Abingdo 1 J (1 r.r!« ««;f 19 1 lJ:iWi aJUT ■ l«92T [ Department of Larv ] NAME YEAR IN I ' MVERSITY HOME ADDRESS ROBERT CARRINGTON BURGESS 3 Charlollesville, Virginia A E. EDWARD NORMAN CARMINES 1 Hampton, Virginia RUTLEDGE CARTER CLEMENT 2 Chatham, Virginia K 1. WILLIAM MAHONE CRUMPLER, Jr 3 Suffolk, Virginia K A. CURTIS EMERY CUDDY 4 Roanoke, Virginia ATA; OAK; T.I.L.K.A.: German Club; Varsity Club; First ear Football Team. 1923; First Year Track Team. 1924; V Football Team. 1924-26; V Track Team. 1925. JARVIS L. CURRENCE I Clarksburg. West Virginia FREEMAN JUNIOR DANIELS 3 Beverly. West Virgm.a B.A.. Davis and Elkins College; M.A.. University of Virginia i A K; Secretary First Year Law Class; Assistant, G.A.A. Office. JAMES AUGUSTUS DAVIDSON, Jr I Farmv.lle, Virginia X ■! . JOHN RANDOLPH DAVIS 3 Norfolk. Virginia LOFTUS CLIFFORD DAWSO N I Charlottesville. Virgmia LOUIS RENE DeROUEN I V.lle Platte. Louisiana B.A.. Spring Hill College JOHN McGILL DOUGLAS 2 Charlottesville. Virginia ATA. WILLIAM MARSHALL DURRETT 3 Covington, Kentucky X l ; Geiman Club. NATHANIEL BROWN EARLY. Jr 3 Ruckerville. Virginia JOHN PRESTON EDMONDSON I Radford, Virginia B..A., Virginia Military Institute NORMAN SHANNONHOUSE ELLIOTT. . . I Edenton. North Carolina B.A.. University of North Carolina A i: ; 1 B K. JAMES SMITH FEREBEE 2 Virginia Beach, Virginia WILLIAM McLEOD FERGUSON 3 Newport News, Virginia A I ' ; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P.K. Society; Sports Editor CotUge Topics; First Year Baseball Squad, 1925. JOSEPH KENNEDY FINCK 4 San Anton.o. Texas V Football Team; Boxing Squad; Wrestling Squad. GILBERT FORBES I New York. New York B.A.. Princeton Universitv; LL.B.. Columbia University TOMAS B. GALDOS I Havana. Cuba B.A.. LL.B.. University of Havana FRANK BOSTICK GILMER 3 ..; Chicago. Illinois Ben; OAK; P.K. Society; Skull and Keys; First Year Boxing Team. 1925; bVt Boxing Team, 1926. CHARLES LUCIAN CLEAVES 5 Roanoke. Virginia B.S.. University of Virginia K 2; B K; O A K; Raven; IMP; B ; T.I.L.K.A.; Skull and Keys; P.K. Society; German Club; President Jefferson Literary Society; President Madison Hall, 1925-26; Madison Hall Cabinet. 1926-27; President Academic Class, 1925-26; V Track Team; Boxing Team; Football Squad; Representative for Southern Colleges at Student World Court Conference, Princeton, N. J., and Ann Arbor. Mich. FRANK HALE GOODRICH 1 Brownsville. Texas - !■:; Virginia Players. ISADORE GORDON 3 Churchland. X ' irginia [1151 [ Department of Law ] NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS LESLIE BELFIELD GRAY 3 Orange. Virgmu -1 ; Skull and Keys; German Club; Virginia Players; Glee Club; Lacrosse Team. 1926. CHARLES FULKEFIS ON HAGAN, Jr 2 br.siol, V,r II K A. DOUGLAS DEANE HALL 3 Washington, District of Colu A H; Raven; P.K. Society; Intermediate Honors, 1926; Associate Editor Co ege Topics; Associate Editor CoRKS AND CuRLS. ALEXANDER HAMILTON I Petersburg. Virginia X I, JAMES POTTS HART, Jr 1 Roanoke. Virginia B.S., Virginia Military Institute t K ! ' . SHIRLEY MAXWELL HELM 1 Houston, Texas RICHARD KENNON HINES, Jr 1 Macon, Georgia B.A., Virginia Military Institute K A. FRED T. HIXSON 1 Hixson, Tennessee Jefferson Literary Society; Woodrow Wilson Society. WALTER ARTHUR HOFFMAN I Roseland, Virginia B.A., Franklin and Marshall College WALTER JOHNSON HOLLORAN 1 Rochester. New York JOSEPH WILTON HOPE. Jr 1 Hampton. Virginia B.S.. Virginia Military Institute K A; N i: X. DRAYTON FORD HOWE 1 Seattle. Washington FLOYD GRAHAM HURST 3 Norfolk. Virginia ALFRED RODMAN HUSSEY. Jr 2 Plymouth, Massachusetts B.S., Harvard University NATHAN BENNETT KAMINSKY 4 Norfolk, Virginia WILLIAM MEADE KELLER 4 Charlottesville. Virgmia B.S., University of Virginia B H II; A II; T.I.L.K.A.; German Club; Assistant Manager Football, 1926. JOHN ADAMS LELAND 1 Johnson City, Tennessee K A. WALTER CRUTCHER LIGGETT 1 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania i: K; Coach of Wr-stling, 1926-27. MAURICE GERALD LONG, Jr 3 Washington, District of Columbia K A; Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A.; German Club; First Year Baseball Team, 1925; Baseball Squad. 1926. HOMER WILLIAM LYNCH I Georgetown. Delaware K . CHARLES PEYTON McCABE 1 Leesburg. Virginia THOMAS ATKINSON McEACHERN 5 Gulfport. Mississippi B.A., University of Virginia K I ' ; B K; Raven; A K; A H; A K I-; ; II T; P.K. Society; Intermediate Honors; Madison Hall Cabinet; Jefferson Literary Society; Assistant Editor-in-Chief CoRKS AND CuRLS; Instructor in Spanish. CHARLES WILLIAMS McTEER I Hardeeville. South Carolina B.A.. The Citadel THOMAS EUGENE MASSIE 3 Charlottesville, X ' lrginia B O II; German Club. HERBERT WEEDEN MILLER 3 Orlando. Florida i; X; Basket-ball Squad. I 116] niiiii,MMif ,Jf J a aai ,tfj,r,r ' ' ■■- l|IlJ!J ' ■■ 27 [ Deparlmenl of Lam ] NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS ELDRIDGE HORD MOORE I Abingdon, Virginia B.A., King College LEWIS DEXTER MO WRY 3 Englewood, New Jersey ;: + E. THOMAS LEE PERKINS 3 Upper Montdair. New Jersey -1 O; P.K. Socielv; AssislanI Manager Basket-ball, 1927; Fralernily Represenlalive CoRKs AND Curls, 1926. CHARLES GUNTHER PEYTON, Jr 4 Brooklyn, New York A K E; 11; Eli Banan?; P.K. Society ; German Club; FirsI Year Foolball Team, 1923; Varsily Foolball Squad, 1924-25; V Foolball Team, 1926; wVl WreslHng Team, 1924-25; Caplain Wrestling Team, 1926-27; Varsity Club. T HEODORE PHILLIPS 4 Cambridge. Maryland H O 11; . li; T.I.L.K.A.; P.K. Society; FirsI Year Football Team, 1923; Vars.ty Foolball Squad, 1924; V Foolball Team, 1925-26; Wrestling Squad, 1924; Varsity Club. CLAUDE HARDEN PIPES 1 Clanlon, Alabama STROTHER BEESON PURDY 3 Purdys, New York H A . ; Skull and Keys; Caplain of Swimming, 1925-26. FRED HUNDLEY QUARLES, Jr 5 Charlottesville, Virginia B.A., University of Virginia A (I; B K; Raven; -V K; . 11; . K M ' ; P.K. Society; Intermediate Honors; Final Honors, in Political Science, 1926; Foolball Squad, 1922-25; President Jefferson Literaiy Society, 1925; Madison Hall Cabinet, 1925-26; Vice-President Madison Hall, 1926-27; President Wood- row Wilson Society; Assistant in Political Science, 1925-27. WALTER LYLE RADER 1 Clifton Forge, Virginia II K . DOUGLAS DURFEE REED I Chattanooga, Tennessee COOK SWANSON REYNOLDS I Navasola, Texas JAMES ELAM ROBERTS 4 Richmond, Virginia K i); . II; P.K. Society. CHARLES HENRY ROSS 3 Memphis, Tennessee i; X; . II; . K M ' ; i; II T; German Club; Associate Editor College Topics; Editor-in-Chief Virginia Reel; Instructor in Spanish. JOHNSTON RUSSELL 4 East Orange, New Jersey ROBERT GARRETT SANDERSON 3 Birds Nest, Virginia ARMISTEAD WRIGHT SAPP I Greensboro, North Carolina B.. ., University of North Carolina EWING GORDON SIMPSON 5 Rosslyn, Virginia E.E., University of Virginia ■I ' i: K; T B II; Raven; Treasurer Engineering School, 1923-24; Assistant Editor Virginia Journal of Engineering. 1923-24; Jefferson Literary Society; Instructor in Calculus. JOHN EDWARD SMITH 3 Hastings-on-Hudson, New York :i K; Skull and Keys; Caplain First Year Boxmg Team, 1925; Boxing Squad. 1926. MARCUS AYRES JOSEPH SMITH 3 MounI Pleasant, Iowa - N. WILLIAM HENRY MARTIN SMITH 1 Annapolis. Maryland B.A.. Saint John ' s College SAMUEL BRADFORD STEWART. Jr 4 University, Virgmia Inlermed.ale Honors, 1925; Jefferson Lilerary Society; Glee Club; Vice-President University Bible Class; Baseball Squad, 1926; University Band, 1924-26. MARY ELIZABETH SWAIN 1 Norfolk. Virginia B.A., College of William and Mary JOHN BOOTH SULLIVAN 1 Wilhamantic, Connecticut A T. I 1171 [ Department of Law ] NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS FRANK LILE TAYLOR 3 Charleston. West Virginia .i X; Inlerfralernily Council; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls. HORACE ARGYLE TE ASS 5 Lynchburg. Virginia B.S., IVI.S.. University of Virginia ROBERT BENJAMIN TYLER 1 Palmyra. New York B..A.. Amherst College FREDERICK HENRY WASSMAN 1 Bellaire. Ohio B.A., University of Michigan CHARLES STUART WHEATLEY, Jr I Danville, V.rgmia jj- V B.A., Hampden-Sldney College ALFRED TYNDALE WHITE 1 Houston. Texas CARVER VANN WILLIAMS I Chase Cily. Virginia B.S., Wake Forest College RICHARD SLOAN WRIGHT, Jr 3 Strasburg. Virginia B.A.. University of Virginia GEORGE PEPPER CARROLL YOUNG .... I Blacksione. Virginia K A. SPECIAL STUDENTS CHARLES EDMUND BOYLE. Ill 3 Unionlown. Pennsylvania HENRY MINOR CRYMES 1 Memphis. Tennessee JOHN MA.XWELL DAVIS 3 Roanoke, Virginia A ! ' ; Skull and Keys; Glee Club. 1921-22; First Year Football Squad. 1920. JAMES EBB KELLY I University. Virginia BENJAMIN PRINCE KUSHNER -. . . 4 Danville, Virginia ; Inlerfralernily Council; Assistant Coach of Boxing, 1926. CARRIE WORRELL RICHARDSON 4 University, Virgii GUY FORREST VIA 1 Charlottesville. ir ROY WHITNEY WHEELER 3 Charlottesville. Vir A X; A :;: n. Promenade In ghost beivildered Foniainebleau The birds of azure chant so low Thai each light shivered plot is gold As fainl notes Scarlatti old Evol(ed from strings of clavercin, A jemel embroidered, fleet pavane. The figured arabesques the light Designs on violet leaves are quite As intricate as garbled mazes Traced by Asiatic sages. The fulted breezes are lil(e hair Floating from a damsel fair. Floating into dazed epes — Tuned to silver harmonies. The air is filled with ladies ' shades Attending billet doux from maids And ladies ' glances are lil(e shafts That wih Cupid often casts. Alas! no more can I be ' belle ' Of gal) bal-masque and carnival — And life is but a withered flower And love is finished from this hour. Thus one amorous ghost bewailed, And two b 3 two the lovers trailed A violent web of Words till night Put the flickering day to flight. Thus alone I wander on. Dreaming of blind Cupidon, Grieved perhaps there was for me No rose-scented melody. Not to heed but to caress — A soothmg drug to drowsiness — My tristful soul with tenderness. No lovely lady ivatlfing where My hands could toy with flaxen hair — And loops of laughter twanged around, A dissonant, though joyous sound. In Fontainebleau it seems not queer That one should wall( with ghosts and hear The gallant lovers of a year When wit and courtly grace prevailed — And only wistful lovers failed. Still they live in all their pride In Fontainebleau and ever hide In dim eternities of shadows As delicate as distant oboes. — C. D. Llovd. NEDICINE ?s ll i.S . miuuMa 1927 Applicants for Degree of Doctor of Medicine GEORGE BASIL ARNOLD EUGENE ANTHONY BAIN EDWARD FRANKLIN BLAND JAMES RICHMOND BOULWARE. Jr. WILLIAM CRALLE BRANN JAMES MELMN CAMPBELL VIRGIL ORION CHOATE EDWARD BENTLEY COX DAVID JOHN CRACOVANER SAMUEL MARSHALL DAVENPORT SANDERS GRAHAM DAVIDSON ERNEST DOWNER DAVIS, Jr. ALBERT BROWN DICKEY WILLIAM CLARENCE EIKNER FREDERICK HENRY FECHTIG ISRAEL FELMAN RAYMOND ALFRED GANDY ANTONIO GENTILE JOHN RUSSELL GILL, Jr. MAFISHALL PETERSON GORDON ANDREW DeJARNETTE HART PHILIP JAMES HIRSHMAN MAURICE R. KLEINBERG EUGENE CHANDLER MILCH ELLIS COLUMBUS MOORE LONNIE BONDURANT MOSELEY KINLOCH NELSON JOHN MclNTIRE NOKES LEONARD ORENS JOSEPH WALKER OWEN HUGH GURNEY REAVES NATHAN HARBET SACHS WALTER EMMETT SCRIBNER OTIS NORCROSS S HELTON MANLEY ARPHEW SISKE WALTER KNAPP SLACK GEORGE WASKO SURGENT HENRY CROMWELL TURNER RICHARD HENRY WALKER, Jr. CLAIBORNE BARKSDALE WHITE MATTHEW JAMES WALTER WHITE, Jr. KATHARINE FOX WOODWARD OFFICERS GEORGE BASIL ARNOLD President ANDREW DeJARNETTE HART Vicc-Presidenl JAMES ROBERT ADAMS Secretary JAMES MELVIN CAMPBELL HUhrian JED HOTCHKISS IRVINE Trcaiurer FOURTH YEAR CLASS NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS GEORGE BASIL ARNOLD 6 Westminister, Maryland i A E; I ' ::; P.K. Society; German Club; Eli Banana; Imp; IS ; Freshman Football and Baseball, 1921-22; Varsity Football. 1922. 1923; Captain-elect Football. 1924; Varsity Baseball. 1923, 1924, 1925; G.A.A.. 1923-24, 1924-25, 1925-26. 1926-27; President G.A.A., 1924-25. 1925-26; 3-3-3 Council; President Medical School, 1926-27; Varsity Club; Assistant Coach Foot- ball, 1925-26. EUGENE ANTHONY BAIN 7 Petersburg, Virginia BS. m Medicine, University of Virginia B n. EDWARD FRANKLIN BLAND 8 West Point, Virginia BS. In Medicine, University of Virginia 2 N; P 2; A O; Whitehead Medical Society; Circulation Manager College Topics. 1922-23; Raven Society. JAMES RICHMOND BOULWARE. Jr 4 Lakeland. Florida B.A.. Davidson College B6n;A0A;0AK; P2; Whitehead Medical Society. WILLIAM CRALLE BRANN 4 Village. Virginia B.S. in Medicine, University of Richmond ' ! B 11. JAMES MELVIN CAMPBELL 5 Saliville, N ' lrginla X ; Whitehead Medical Society. VIRGIL ORION CHOATE 4 Galax. Virginia A K K. I 124 1 I«927 niiiiiinMf ' .Jn! I I 111 _rf:f iHj I ■U Jl ndylil ' jfttjffiA I IL [ Medical Class ] NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS EDWARD BENTLEY COX... ......7... Louisville, Kentucky B.S. in Medicine, University of Virginia A T A; P 2; Eli Banana; Skull and Keys; German Club; Whitehead Medical Society Imp DAVID JOHN CRACOVANER ' . . 4 New York New York BANDERS GRAHAM DAVIDSON 4 Norfolk Virginia A K K. SAMUEL MARSAHLL DAVENPORT 5 Kingston Pennsylvania X i; X. ERNEST DOWER DAVIS, Jr 7 Slandardsville, Virginia ALBERT BROWN DICKEY 6 Merryville. Louisiana ■I ' X; Sigma Club: Intermediate Honors, 1923; Whitehead Medical Society. WILLIAM CL.ARENCE EIKNER 2 Aberdeen, Mississippi B.S., University of Mississippi -i T; X; Whitehead Medical Society. FREDERICK HENRY FECHTIG 4 Jamaica. New York B.A., Columbia University ISRAEL FELMAN 4 Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania RAYMOND ALFRED GRANDY 8 Stamford, Connecticut B.S., University of Virginia K ' ; P :;; P.K. Society; German Club; Whitehead Medical Society; Raven Society ANTONIO GENTILE 4 Suffolk. Virginia P -; Raven Society; German Club; Whitehead Medical Society. JOHN RUSSELL GILL. Jr 4 Monroe, Virginia B.A., Randolph- Macon College B n. MARSHALL PETERSON GORDON 6 Richmond Virginia X; Whitehead Medical Society. ANDREW DeJARNETTE HART 6 North Garden, Virginia O A X; X i; X; Vice-President Medical School, 1926-27; Whitehead Medical Society PHILIP JAMES HIRSHMAN 4 Brooklyn. New York B.A., Columbia University A; ! A E; Whitehead Medical Society. MAURICE KLEINBERG 4 New York New York EUGENE CHANDLER MILCH 4 New York ' New York B.S„ College of the City of New York ELLIS COLUMBUS MOORE 2 Carthage, Mississippe B.S., Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College B n, LONNIE BONDURANT MOSELEY 2 Jackson, Mississippi K A ; X ; Whitehead Medical Society. KINLOCH NELSON 7 Richmond. Virginia B.A., University of Virginia K l ' ; P i;; Skull and Keys; German Club; P.K. Society. JOHN McINTYRE NOKES 3 Hollidaysburg, Virginia K i;; 1. B II; German Club; Whitehead Medical Society; Eli Banana. LEONARD ORENS 2 New York. New York JOSEPH WALKER OWEN 3 Richmond Virginia X ' HUGH GURNEY REAVES 5 Greeneville. Tennessee A K K, NATHAN HARBET SACHS 5 New York, New York WALTER EMMETT SCRIBNER 5 Earlysville Virginia O X; X r X; Whitehead Medical Society. [125 1 [ Medical Clasi ] NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITI ' HOME ADDRESS OTIS NORCROSS SHELTON 4 Dunkirk. New York H A X; N i: X; Whitehead Medical Society. MANLEY ARPHEW SISKE 4 Pleasant Garden. North Carolina B.A., M.A., Davidson College B II. WALTER KNAPP SLACK 4 Saginaw. Michigan B.A.. W.lhams College e A X ; X X i; ; Whitehead Medical Society. GEORGE WASK.O SURGENT 4 Charlottesville. Virginia HENRI ' CROMWELL TURNER 4 Leesburg. Virginia B.S.. M.S.. Virginia Polytechnic Institute A K K, RICHARD HENRY WALKER, Jr 1 Haltiesburg. Mississippi B.S.. University of Mississippi 2 X; X; Whitehead Medical Society. CLAIBORNE BARKSDALE WHITE 6 Sutherlm. Virginia MATTHEW JAMES WALTER WHITE. Jr. 3 Norfolk. Virginia B.A.. Elon College KATHERINE FOX WOODWARD 3 Boston. Massachusetts B.A.. Bryn Mawr College n X. THIRD YEAR CLASS JAMES ROBERT ADAMS 5 Charlottesville. Virgini A H; •!• H II; P.K. Society. Secretary Med.cal School; Secretary Whitehead Medical Society Jefferson Society; Madison Hall Cabinet; Class Executive Committee; President C.H.S. Club Instructor in Materia Medica and Pharmacology. 1926-27; Instructor in General Chemistry. 1923-24 Freshman Football Squad. 1922-23. JOE WILSON BAKER 5 Roanoke. Virginia A K K. RUFUS BRITTAIN 3 Tazewell. Virginia B.S.. Hampden-Sidney College n K A. CALVIN THOMAS BURTON 3 Whitmell. Virgmia A K K ARTHUR PARKER BUTT. Jr 7 Elkins. West N ' irginia B II. lOHN ALFRED CALHOUN 6 Ensley, Alabama B.A.. University of Virginia :2 K- B K- P i;; Whitehead Medical Society; Instructor in Materia Medica and Pharma- cology ; ' Holder of Whitehead Research Scholarship. 1926-27. PAUL DOUGLAS CAMP, Jr 3 Franklin. X ' irginla B.S.. Virginia Military Institute A T A; I P i;; Whitehead Medical Society; German Club. ELIZABETH COCKE COLE 3 Norfolk, Virginia B.A., HoUins College WILLIS FRANK GOTTEN 3 McComb. Mississippi JOHN COX 2 Falkner, Mississippi B.S., University of Mississippi A K K. JOHN HENRY COULTER 3 La Crosse. N ' lrglnia X; Whitehead Medical Society. [126] ' ■■ iia,iii|MMifi,M)l i  ni rrf vfy [ Medical Class ] NAME YEAR ' N UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS ALBERT MAY EADDY „r W« ' .r ,, ■■ ' BA., Wofford College LOU S HENRY EDMONDS , ' i, ' ■,„• ' ' ' ' ' ' ' B.A.. Hampden-Sidney College DAI £L FAlilS 3 B.ooklyn. New York CAR On ' l. ' f ER . .. .: . 3 .. Wyo.,n, DeWa. B.A., Bndgcwater College ,, , ., , JOSEPH BROWN GRAHAM 3 Talladega, Alabama ■ B,S., Emory College X i ; A K K; Glee Club, 1925. , ., , ,. . . LOREN PRITCHARD GUY 6 y ■ ■ ■■ ■ ,- -r. ' ° - ' ' ' B.S., M.S., University of Virgmia J K ' i ' - N - X: Owl; lefferson Society. „, i i i i ;- ■ • EDWARD ' BUCHANAN HOLMES 3 North Holston, V.rgm.a r, . , , c c 2 Houston, Texas HUBERT bOrNER HOLSINGER: :.::.:::. 2 ... - McGaheysviHe, Virginia B.A., Bridgewaler College ,,,... WILLI.AM RIELY JORDAN. ..,... 3 -- ,••■•.•• ' ■ ' ' ™ - ' B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute P i: ; Whitehead Medical Society. . CHARLES ABNEY KELLY 2 Oceana, West Virginia VIRGIL LEONIDAS KELLY 3 Oceana, West Virginia ROBERtVeONARD king 5 Pearisburg, Virginia Walter ' JACKSON LACEY 3 Falls.on, North Carolina WILLIAM LOUIE LACY 5 Culpeper, Virginia ,,, .,„... 3 New York, New York f D LucAs::::::::;::::::: v;:::.:..,..: - - v-- B.S., M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute PAulVcFARLANE 3 Sco.tsville, Virginia B.S., Armour Institute ,. • • JOHN BRAXT ON McKEE... I ' ' ' r n ' B.A., Emory and Henry College X; Whitehead Medical Society. n n M.,., Yn,t VINCENT GUILIANO MAGGIORE 3 Brook yn. New , Yo V NCENT JEROME MEADS 3 „, ■ Portsmouth, V irgn a r cr ARNinFl MORISON 4 Chnstiansburg. Virginia loL ' EDWARrNTwELL;;:::: 6 Chat.anooga, Tennessee CHESTER ReIvES NUCKOLLS. . ..,..,• . ■ •■,;.• . •. ■ ' ' ' B.A., University of Virginia ( A X- X 2 X; Whitehead Medical Society, Varsity Track Squad, 1926 DAVID SHANKS PHLEGAR. ••„■•••-• -.3 . Chnstiansburg. Virginia B.S., Davidson College [127] [ Medical Class ] NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS FRANK COUL ON PINKERTON 3 Charlottesville, Virginia N 2 N. LAURENCE VALENTINE PUIG, Jr 2 Laredo, Texas BA., Columbia University N 2 N. MILTON ELIAS ROBBINS 3 Brooklyn, New York B.A., University of Pennsylvania CHARLES RUSSELL ROBINS. Jr 5 Richmod. Virginia X ; P 2; German Club: Whitehead Medical Society, Adjunct Manager Football and Baseball. HERMAN GOODRICH ROSE 3 New York, New York B.S., New York University A E 11; A E; Inlerfralernity Council. HARRY JOHN SECKY 3 Astoria, New York B.S., New York University MORRIS SPINDEL 4 New York, New York CHARLES BAYNE STRINGFELLOW 8 University. Virginia B.S., University of Virginia r A; N 2 X. MORRIS GEORGE STRULOWITZ 4 New York, New York FRANK ELLSWORTH TAPPAN 3 Berryville, Virginia B n. RUDOLPH CABELL THOMASON 3 Richmond, Virginia X. FRANK FITZGERALD THWEATT, Jr.... 3 Petersburg, Virginia B.S.. Hampden-Sidney College EMORY EWING WALTER 5 Chattanooga. Tennessee B e H; P 2; Whitehead Medical Society; German Club. CHARLES EDWARD WATSON 3 Kipling. North Carolina B.S.. North Carolina Stale College JAMES WINSTON WATTS 3 Lynchburg. Virginia B.S.. Virginia Military Institute 2 X; P 2 ; German Club; Class Council. ALBERT McELROY WHEELER 3 Wheeling. West Virginia AX; X; Whitehead Medical Society. WILLIAM AUSTIN WILEY 4 Saliville. Virginia •! 2 K; X; Whitehead Medical Society. JACOB WILKINS 6 Richmond. Virginia , ; J A E; Whitehead Medical Society. JOHN FRANKLIN WOODWARD 5 Norfolk, Virginia X • I ' 2; Skull and Keys; P.K. Society; German Club; T.I.L.K.A.; Z ; Whitehead Medical Society; Football Squad, 1923-24; First Year Football Team, 1922. PATRICK T. WU 2 Shanghai, China MAX YACHT 3 Brooklyn. New York SECOND YEAR CLASS WALTER JOHNSON ALLEGREE 6 University. Virgin X. THOMAS LEE ALLMAN 4 Glade Hill. Virgin X. DEWEY LORING ANDERSON 2 Gore. Virgin B.S., Lynchburg College X. [128] [ Medical Class ] NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITT HOME ADDRESS JAMES PORTER BAKER. Jr 6 Hillsboro, Virginia B.S., with Final Honors, Universily of Virginia :: K; + B K; O A K; 1 ; A II: Vice-President Raven Club; German Club; Intermediate Honors, 1923; Whitehead Literary Society; Circulation Manager Univenil]) of Virginia Magazine, 1923; Reporlorial Staff College Topics. 1924; Department Editor CoRKS AND CuRLS. 1926; In- structor in Physical Training. WILBUR ALLEN BARKER 2 Danville, Virginia ! ' H II JOHN WILLIAM BOLEN 4 Galax. Virgmia A K K. THOMAS BRADLEY 4 Washington, District of Columbia i; N; I 2; First Year Track, 1923; Laboratory Assistant in General Chemistry; Whitehead Medical Society. FRANCIS LEROY BYERS 4 Harrisonburg, Virginia B n. AUBREY RICHARDSON CARTER 2 Dry Fork, Virginia B 11. HOWE REESE COLEMAN, Jr 2 Lexington, Virginia A K K. CARL CONFIAD COOLEY 5 Philegar, Virginia B.S., University of Virginia A K K FRANK DUNCAN COSTENBADER 2 Norfolk, Virginia B.S., Hampden-Sidney College B 11 JOHN MALLOY CLAYTON COVINGTON 2 Laurinsburg, North Carolina B.S., Davidson College B n. BELLE BONNER DALE 3 Tampico, Mexico B.A., Due West Woman ' s College; M.A.. University of Virginia n X; Women ' s Students ' Association; A.A.U.W.; Whitehead Medical Society. ALVA DUCKETT D AUGHTON 4 East Falls Church, Virginia 2 N; I ' i: JOHN RANDOLPH EGGLESTON 2 Sewanee, Tennessee B.S., University of the South i; X. MAURICE MILTON FLIESS 4 Clifton Forge, Virginia HAGOP GASPARIAN 4 Van, Armenia ARTHUR EULYNG GLOVER 4 Charlottesville Virginia X. JOHN MONROE GREEN 2 Georgetown, Georgia A K K. JOHN HOWARD GREENE 2 Climwood, Virginia B.A., Randolph- Macon College A K K. CHARLES SLICER GROSECLOSE 3 Ivanhoe Virginia X. EUGENE SWANSON GROSECLOSE 5 Pulaski Virginia ( X; I. I- -; German Club; Dean ' s List, 1925-26; First Year Football Team, 1922; Fonlball Squad, 1923; Track Squad, 1924-26-27; Wrestling Squad, 1925; First Year Baseball, 1923; Whitehead Medical Society; Instructor in Physical ' Training. DONALD OSBORNE HAMBLIN 3 Jersey City, New lersey P E. J J r I 129) [ Medical Class ] NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS TARRING WHITFIELD HEIRONIMUS, Jr. 2 Grafton, West Virginia A K K. GUY WINSTON HORSLEY 5 Richmond, ' irginla B.S. in Biology, University of Virginia n K A; ! P E; Reportonal Staff CoUcge Topks, 1924-25-26; Wrestling Squad, 1925. WILLIAM CHILDS HUTCHESON 5 Boydion, Virginia K :;; X i; n. TROY HOWELL HUTCHINSON 2 Wise, Virginia JED HOTCHKISS IRVINE 6 Charlottesville, Virginia B.A., University of Virginia K i:, B K; () A K; A 11; T.I.L.K.A.; Raven Society; Captain Cross Country Team. 1924; V; Captain Track. 1925; American Championship Relay Team, 1924; Vice-President l A K. ERIC FRANCIS JOSLIN 3 Carthage, New York X 2 X. CHARLES KA VOVIT 2 New York, New York A E H; ! A E. THOMAS CYPRIAN LAWFORD 2 Lynchburg, Virginia A K K. MAURICE LEON LeBAUER 3 Paterson, New Jersey E n; First Year Football Team, 1924; First Year Track Team, 1924; Varsity Track Team, 1925. SIDNEY FERDINAND LeBAUER 3 Palerson, New Jersey E n; Track Team, 1925; Basket-ball Squad, 1924. MEYER HARRY LEGUM 4 Norfolk. Virginia First Year Football Team. 1923; First Year Basket-ball Team. 1923-24. ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER LITTLE 2 Meridian. Mississippi B.S., Hampden-Sidney College K 2; X 2 X. HENRY WALLACE LITVACK 2 Brooklyn. New York A E n ; A E. ROBERT BONSER LOBBAN 4 Alderson. West Virginia B n; Whitehead Medical Society. JULES ROBERT LONDON 2 Brooklyn. New ' I ' ork JAMES LYNN LONG 2 Lexington, Kentucky ROBERT W. C. McCLANAHAN 5 Roanoke. X ' irginia [, K I ' ; S P i;; Imp; Skull and Keys; P.K. Society; German Club; Eli Banana; Dean ' s List; First Year Football Team; Football Squad; President Madison Hall. PAUL RUTHERFORD McFADYEN 3 Concord. North Carolina ALEXANDER TAYLOR MAYO 4 Portsmouth, Virginia AT; X; Whitehead Medical Society. JOSE MENENDEZ 2 Arecibo. Porto Rico B.S., University of Porto Rico ALBERTO NAVARRO 3 Panama, Republic of Panama PAUL OTTO 3 Reading. Pennsylvania M.P.E., Springfield College MINOR B. PAYNE 5 Clifford, Virginia ROBERT TUNSTALL PEIRCE, Jr 5 Newport News. Virginia B.S., University of Virginia K A; i V ■ ■. Intermediate Honors, 1924. ROBERT EDWIN PEYTON 2 Barboursville. Virginia B.A., Johns Hopkins University FREDERICK PILCHER, Jr 2 Petersburg, Virginia B n. [130] CORKJ I92T [ Medical Class ] NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS JOHN ALSOP PILCHER, Jr 2 Roanoke, Virginia B 11. CHARLES LINWOOD SAVAGE 4 Portsmouth, Virginia LILLIE SUSAN SHENK 3 Harrisonburg, Virginia JOSEPH McBRIDE SLOAN 3 Hunllngton, West Virginia II K A ; I ' 1 ; Whitehead Medical Society. WILLIAM COWELL STEPHENSON 6 Roanoke, Virginia -i I ' ; Skull and Keys; P.K. Society; Eli Banana; Z ; I3 ; Football Team, 1920-21; V; Glee Club, 1920; Track Team, 1922; First Year Football Team. 1919; First Year Track Team, 1919. CHRISTOPHER MADISON TURMAN, Jr.. 4 Areola, Virginia X ; Whitehead Medical Society. OLIVER LEON VonCANON 5 Chattanooga, Tennessee B X; i. p ::. JOHN D.AVIS DABNEY WARE 2 Sewanee, Tennessee B.A., Cornell University N i; . HYMAN B. WEINBURG 2 Petersburg, Virginia HARRISON RAWLINGS WESSON 2 Lawrenceville, Virginia B II. JULIUS EWELL WEST 5 Alexandria, Virgmia X; Whitehead Medical Society. ISAAC HOGE WHITE 4 Sulherlin, Virgmia WILLIAM LEWIS WILLIAMS 2 Birmingham, Alabama B.A., Howard College B n. HERBERT DeGRANGE WOLFF 2 Petersburg, Virginia X I ' BASCOM BROKENROUGH YOUNG 2 Blackstone. Virginia X X, FIRST YEAR CLASS JAMES EDWARD .AMISS 1 Luray, Virginia HENRY REID BOURNE 1 Wylheville, Virgmia DOROTHY DILLARD BRAME 1 North Wilkesboro, North Carolina B.A., Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College WILLIAM ANDREW BRUMFIELD. Jr.... I Blacksburg, Virginia B.S. in Biology, Virginia Polytechnic Institute KENNETH LEE BUTT 3 Elkins, West Virginia MANFRED CALL, III 4 Richmond, Virginia CHARLES VERNON CARNER 5 Norfolk, Virginia i; E; ' 1 ' i i;. HILL CARTER, III 3 Ashland, Virginl B H 11; Skull and Keys; German Club; Dean ' s List. JOSEPH PAUL COCO 2 Long Island, New York WILLIAM HENRY CURTIS 5 Denbigh, Virginia First Year Football Squad, 1922; Whitehead Medical Society: Secretary Jefferson Society. JOEL LeROY DEUTERMAN 1 Arlington, Virginia B.A., George Washington University ERNEST SCOTT ELLIOTT 1 Independence, Virginia VICTOR SHAW EVANS 3 East Orange, New Jersey i: . E; P i;; P.K. Society; Dean ' s List. 1924-25-26; Lacrosse Team. 1924-25. i 131 1 [ Medical Class ] NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS TEARL BURTON EZELL 1 Chesnes. Tennessee JOSEPH HELMS FARROW 5 Roanoke. Virginia B.S. in Biology, University of Virginia A T A; P S; P.K. Sociely; Whitehead Medical Society; Boxing Team, 1925; bVV. EUGENE BEVERLY FERRIS. Jr 2 Poplarville. Mississippi B.S.. Mississippi A. and M. College K O H; German Club; Eli Banana. CLARENCE DEARBORN FREEMAN, Jr. . 3 Portsmouth, Virginia WILLIAM MILLER GAMMON 4 Bristol, Virginia B.S., University of Virginia FRANK. RIVES GEE I Kenbridge, Virginia DAVID PEIRCE GRAHAM 1 Max Meadows, Virgmia GEORGE TAYLOE GWATHMEY, Jr 6 Norfolk, Virginia B.A.. University of Virginia J.BK;0AK; 1 P:; Raven Society; Intermediate Honors, 1923; Jefferson Sociely, 1922-27; President Jefferson Society, 1926; Assistant in Mathematics, 1923-26. EDWARD KNAPP HAWKE 1 Pennington, New Jersey A :; ; K H; Whitehead Medical Society. ELSE HELENE HESSE-STARK 1 Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey PAUL SWANSON HILL 1 Wise, Virginia HOMER LAMAR HOWARD 1 Winona, Mississippi SEWARD WILLIAM JABAUT 4 Sanford, Florida CHARLES KEPPLER, Jr 3 Clifton, New Jersey Ph.G., New Jersey College of Pharmacy e X; N 2 N. JAMES PETERS KING 1 Radford. Virginia 2 N. PHILIP LASTING 5 Portsmouth, Virginia { E n. SOUTHGATE LEIGH. Jr 3 Norfolk, Virginia B O IT; Raven Sociely; Dean ' s List; Intermediate Honors; Art Staff Virginia Reel; Associate Art Editor Corks and Curls; German Club; First Year Foolball Squad. 1924; First Year Track Squad, 1925; Varsity Track Squad, 1926. HAROLD HIQUES McLEMORE 3 Norton. Virginia ARTHUR MAZYCK. Jr 4 Columbia. South Carolina S A E ; P 2 ; P.K. Society. THOMAS STANLEY MEADE 4 Richmond. Virginia A ; A R; 4 P 1; T.I.L.K.A.; German Club; Intermediate Honors; First Year Baseball Squad. 1924; Winner University Golf Tournament, 1925. WILLIAM MARYON MOIR 1 Roanoke. Virginia B.A., Roanoke College FREDERICK McCULLOCH MORRISON. . . 3 Lynchburg, Virginia [) K 1 ' ; ! P - ; German Club; Photographic Editor CoRKS AND CuRLS. JOHN RYAN MYERS 2 Lynchburg, Virginia B.S., Lynchburg College ROBERT EDWIN ODOM 4 Norfolk, Virginia i; K ; Adjunct Business Manager CoRKs AND Curls, 1924; Instructor in Biology; .-Assistant Business Manager CoRKS AND CuRLS, 1925. EDWARD STEWART ORGAIN 3 Richmond, Virginia I K i; ; 4 I ' 1 ; A II; Eli Banana; Intermediate Honors, 1926; Statistical Editor CoRKS AND Curls, 1925-26-27. WILMER HOWARD PAINE, Jr 1 Knoxville, Tennessee [132] , ;i;_ilMiljMn.M,H ni 111 Vr ' pW NAME JOHN CLAIBORNE PALMER JOHN DAY PEAKE ■ PROSSER HARRISON ' p ' lCOT . ' . ' . ' DANIEL BROWN PIERSON Ir - T _i ; ' p V. Q PI L MORTON ' MORRis PINCKNEY [ Medical Class YEAR IN UNIVERSITY 4 HOME ADDRESS ■ ■ ■ -Guinea. X ' irgin 4 Rockymounl, Virgin Richmond, Virgin; ' 8 Slone Gap, Virginia Richmond, Virginia ; r.,„.. p,,., V.., rU SsS • ■ ' : y;: ' t: -fk! tF !: ALFRED WAYLAND PINKERTON 4 . .t p. German Club; Firs. Y «;,,,, A; I i ' ' Squad, 1925; Dean-,: 3 WILLIAM ORGAIN F-URDY Year Cross Country Team. 1924; C; ean ' s List, 1925 Swimmmg Team, Bayonne, New Jersey ross Country Team, 1925 BENMMIN WATKINS RAWLES, ' ' Jr.: : i ! ; . ' { Brodnax. Virgin - . - II. t I 1. German Club- Firsi Y,.=.r F .k ir e ' ' ■ ' ' .UV, Richmond, Virsin ALFRFn r Mx i i ' -« Baske,-bl 927 Nets f! ? ' r ?23: Football Squad. 1924 25 D A, ,, R ' ' ' ' ERS RAY, Ir I ' ° ' Co egc Topics, 1924-25-26 nia nia 25: PAUL HOUSTON REVERCOMB P K 2, - f) P ■ . P f C r ' ' ' . CHART Fq ' w r;,.rv? ' lyi Deans L.st CHARLES WILLIAM RODCFRs V WILLIAM HAMILTON ROpI ' ■ ' K A. ■ - University of Richmond LEWIS BENJAMIN SHEPPARD 3 F Mnol V-l! :??, Soc,e ; Wesley Club. ' • ■•.Ashland. Virgmia • • Covington, Virginia Staunton, Virginia Johnson City, Tennessee EMORY LEE SHIFLETT. ' WILLIAM LANGLEY SIBLEY ' ' ROBERT BS -rt ' SS: ' ' ; ; ' i ! ' ' ' ' ' ■ ROBERT FRANCIS SLAUGHTEr ' ' ' ' ' ' i ' PolyiechniV Institu.e ' CLAUDE BRACKETT SMITH 4 Vir • •Glen Alle E ' klon, Virginia ■ Birmingham, Alabama ■Petersburg. Virginia ■ • Hampton. Virginia ■ ■ . Crandon. Viroinia BERGLIOT STROMSOE ' ' ' ' y f Virginia ACHILLES LACY TYNES. ' Jr. . ' . . ' . ' . ' . ' ' , • ' PS ' ead Gardens. Long Island. New Y rlc FRANK MORTON WAGNER. ' : ; . ' ' f ' ' ' ° ' =8 ALLAN ELLIOT WALKER, ]r. ' . : ' . ' ° ' 3 -y College Staunton, Virgini; Bluefield, West Virginia X Fr. Y -r , c B;S.:Un,versity oV Virginia ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ° ' C° ' ' ' ' Fi ' c! . ■■ ' ' ' Squad, 1924, virgm.a SAMUEL SOMA WEISS -, ROBERT LOMAX WELLS. ' . ' . ' .;.;. ' , ' , i; X ; (iJi K ; 1. |. 1 • • ' ° 8e of WiMiam ' and ' Mary ' ' ' ' LLIAM MASSIF WHITEHEAD 4 ENN■Io skelton wSIliXms. ' ' - ■ - - ' 4. ' ' • •••Brooklyn, New York ■Virginia Beach, Virginia eL II J 1 S-. University of Virgini, Skull and Keys; German Club; Intermedia, [1331 ■ Lovingslon, Virginii ■ Richmond, Virginis 1927 [ Medical Class ] NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM CHALMERS WILLS 6 Lynchburg, Virginia B.S.. University of Virginia A T fi; P i); Skull and Keys; P.K. Society; German Club: Varsity Club; Manager Basket-ball. 1923; Eli Banana. JAMES EDWIN WISSLER 3 University. Virginia MM] T5he daughter of the Qomet King All of the cold clear Colors of star Fuse in the glittering Wonder vou are. Who trail lovelih Over the sl(ies; Peacoclf silver and Peacocif epes. — Gene de Bullet. ENGINEERING 927 Applicants for Engineering Degrees JOSEPH BRONAUGH JAMES MONTROSE GRAHAM, Jr. EDWARD FRANKLIN HUBBARD JULIUS FRANKLIN HUNT JOHN DUVAL LEE HERBERT WALTER MATHIASEN STEPHEN NICHOLAS MOORE ARMAND VALERY MOTSINGER JOHN HENRY PHILLIPS CHARLES BOOGHER REED HERMAN MOE ROTH JOSe. ANTONIO SARMIENTO EDWARD WORTHINGTON SELDEN ROBERT FRANCIS SELDEN ROBERT COLEMAN SMALL MURRAY STACY SPICER EDWARD CROSBY WISE RALPH K. WITT I 139 1 V OFFICERS JOSEPH BRONAUGH President DONALD GRANT MACDONALD Secrelar ) and Treasurer HARRY DOUGLAS FOF YTH Uhlorian FOURTH YEAR CLASS NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSlTi- HOME ADDRESS JOSEPH BRONAUGH 4 Norlhport. New York Trigon Engineering Society; President Engineering Department; Treasurer A.LE.E.; Adjunct Manager Football, 1924. JAMES MONTROSE GRAHAM, Jr 4 Richmond. V.rgmia i) t E; A X i) ; T B 11 ; Advertising Manager Engineering Journal. EDWIN FRANKLIN HUBBARD 7 Roanoke. Virginia A X i); Trigon Engineering Society; B.S. in Chemistry, 1924; Assistant in Chemistry, 1925-26; Historian Engineering Class, 1926. JULIUS FRANKLIN HUNT 4 Wingdale, New York A X; (t T; A.S.C.E.; Assistant Editor fnijmeenng Journal. 1926-27. JOHN DUVAL LEE 4 Lynchburg, Virginia - X; O T; A.I.E.E.; Advertising Manager Engineering Journal, 1925-26. HERBERT WALTER MATHIASEN 5 New York, New ' ork A T; H T; Circulation Manager Engineering Journal. 1925-26; Business Staff, KiVg. ' nia Reel. 1924-26. STEPHEN NICHOLAS MOORE 6 University, Virginia Assistant in Physics; A.I.E.E.; Vic e-President Engineering Department; Trigon Engineering Society. ARMAND VALERY MOTSINGER 2 Mitchell, Indiana JOHN HENRY PHILLIPS 5 Wintergreen, Virginia Trigon Engineering Society; A.S.C.E. CHARLES BOOGHER REED 4 Marion. Kentucky HERMAN MOE ROl H 4 Richmond, Virginia A; Advertising Staff Engineering Journal: Secretary of Student Branch, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. JOSE ANTONIO SARMIENTO 2 Santo Domingo, Haiti EDWARD WORTHINGTON SELDON.... 4 .University. X ' irginia T B II; O T; A.S.C.E.; Instructor in Junior Drawing Laboratory; Instructor in Railway Surveying and Bridge Drafting. [140] I92T [ Engineering Class ] NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS ROBERT FRANCIS SELDEN 4 Hampton. VIrgir e T; T B II; Raven Sociely. ROBERT COLEMAN SMALL 5 Richmond. Virgii X -l ; O T; Chairman of S.A.I.E.E. MURRAY STACY SPICER 6 Cismoni. Virgli A ! E; AI.E.E. EDWARD CROSLEY WISE 3 Vera Cruz, Mexico i: A E; ex. RALPH K. WITT 4 Roanoke, Virgima A X I:]: Trigon Engineering Society ; Engineering Journal. THIRD YEAR CLASS CHARLES HALL DAVIS, Jr 3 Petersburg. Virginia K A; Trigon Engineermg Society; Treasurer Engineering Department. 1925-26; Secretary Uni- versity Branch of American Sociely of Mechanical Engineers, 1925-26. ALEXANDER HARROW DUNLOP 3 Washmglon. District of Columbia HARRY DOUGLAS FORSYTH 3 . Esmoni, Virginia t K i:; T K II; Trigon Engineering Sociely; School, 1926-27; Track Squad, 1926. JAMES WILLIAM HEAD. Jr 4 A X P; Trigon Engineering Society; Boxing Squad. 1926. CHARLES TASEWELL HUTCHESON. Jr.. 4 Massapequa, Long Island, New York German Club; A.I.E.E. Historian Engineering Bancroft. V„ .Charlottesville. V„ V,i Virginia Virginia EDWARD FRUTH JOACHIM 4 T I! II; H T; Engineering Journal. DONALD GRANT MacDONALD 3 Leesbur Trigon Engineering Society; German Club; Secretary Engineering Department, 1926-27 in Freshman Shop. HUGH YOST MEETZE 3 Manassa JOHN WILLIAM NIXON 3 PurcellvilU Trigon Engineering Society. OVID STEPHEN PETRESCU 3 Bucharest. Roumania Trigon Engineering Society; Instructor in Freshman Applied Mathematics and Machine Shop Work. DANIEL HARRISON RISHER 6 University, Virginia B.S., University of Virginia 4 K T; Skull and Keys; P.K. Society; German Club; Trigon Engineering Sociely; V Track; First Year Track Team; Cross Country Track Team, 1922-23-24-25; Captain Cross Country Track Team, 1925; Relay Team. 1925; cVc ; Captain Cross Country Track Team, 1926; T.I.L.K.A. WILLIAM MINOR LILE ROGERS 4 Covington, Virginia A T !. ' ; . II; (I A K; Raven Sociely; Trigon Engineering Sociely; Intermediate Honors; Instructor in Physics; Varsity Track Team; Varsity Basket-ball Squad. EDWARD DAVID SEERIE 2 Denver, Colorado E; B T. EDWARD CARL STEVENSON 3 Richmond. Virginia :; !■ E; A X :;; T B II; Associate Editor Engineering Journal. 1925; Editor Engineering Journal. 1926. GILBERT CARLTON UNGER, Jr 3 Richmond, Virginia Member Student Branch American Society of Civil Engineers; Staff Engineering Journal. DANIEL THOMAS WEBSTER, Jr 4 New York, New ' ork 1 K, HARRISON WILLIAMS, Jr 5 Leesburg, Virginia y ; Trigon Engineering Society; Madison Hall Cabinet, 1925; Associate Business Manager Engineering Journal, 1924-25; Assistant Manager Boxing, 1924; German Club; Inlerfralernity Council. 1924-26. [141] 192T HOME ADDRESS . . . . Roanoke, Virginia [ Engineering Class ] NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY JOHN ALFRED WOTTON, Jr 2 n K A. SECOND YEAR CLASS MYERS WHITNALL CALCOTT 2 Norfolk, Virginia IVY DUFNER CARTER, Jr 3 Lynchburg, Virginia ,i i: i; O T; Assislant Business Manager Engineering Journal. GEORGE EDWARD COFFMAN 2 Farmville, DANIEL JOSEPH CARROLL CORPS 2 University. K i); P.K Society; First Year Football Team, 1925; First Year Track Team, 1926. CHARLES HUGHES DICKINSON 2 Charlottesville. GEORGE LEWIS ELLIS 1 San Anion i; A E. WILLIAM HARRY FRAVEL 3 East Falls Church, Virginia Virgmia irginta Society; First ' ear Track Team. 1925; Assistant Editor £ngi- 22 N ; A X ri ; Trigon Engineer neering journal. CHARLES DORSEY H.ARMON 3 Waynesboro, HAROLD SHERLOCK HARWOOD 4 Washington, District of ( A ; 9 T; First Year Baseball Team. WILLIAM HENRY HINTON 3 Petersburg. ■P K i); P.K. Society; Adjunct Manager Football; Wrestling Team. 1926. HARRY REGINALD HOLT 3 Keswick, WILLIAM WHITMORE HURT 2 Marion, BERNARD JERRY KYLE 2 Brandy, MARCUS JAY LAWRENCE I Washington, District of Columbia X S . ROBERT ERWIN LEE, Jr 2 Charlottesville. Virginia A T; Assislant Business Manager Engineering Journal: Instructor in Plane Surveying. CHARLES EDWARD McMURDO. ' 2 Charlottesville. Virginia Trigon Engineering Society. JOHN FIFE PAYNE 4 Mine Run. Virginia PAUL SELDEN PEACH 2 Upperville. N ' irginla 2 N; 9 T. RAMON EMILIO PEREDA 2 Juncas. Porto Rico LAWRENCE REGINALD QUARLES 2 Charlottesville. Virginia Assistant in First Year Engineering. GEORGE JAY RATHBUN. Jr 2 Easton, Pennsylvania Z ' I ' ; Trigon Engineering Society. EDWARD WILCOX RICHARDS 4 Warrenlon, Virginia e T; Staff Engineering Journal. SAMUEL RUSH SAYERS 1 Wytheville, Virginia HERBERT GEORGE SEIFRIED 2 Belleville, New York DAVE .A. SERGENT, Jr 2 Big Stone Gap, Virginia ASHBY WHITEHURST SPRATLEY 3 Norfolk, irginia WILLIAM WALLACE SYMINGTON 3 Baltimore. Maryland A K E; 9 T; P.K. Society; Eli Banana; First Year Football Team, 1924; wVl Wrestling, 1926; Football Squad, 1925-26. ARTHUR CARL THOMPSON 2 Charlottesville, WARREN WHITE VIA 5 Charlottesville, A i; ! ' ; ( T; Business Manager Engineering Journal; First Year Basket-ball Squad, Varsity Basket-ball Squad. 1924-25, 1925-26, 1927; Charlottesville High School Club. CLAUDE MALLORY WILKINSON 2 Richmond. Staff Engineering Journal. [142] Virginia Virginia 1923-24; rglnia CORKJ l?)2iT [ Engineering Class ] NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITI ' HOME ADDRESS EDWIN HOLT WILLIAMSON 3 Burllnglon, North Carolina A T !!; Trigon Lngineermg Society. HUNTER SAMUEL X RIGHT 2 Elk Hill, Virginia FIRST YEAR CLASS JOHN DEAN ABELL. . . 3 Ivy Depot. Virginia Churchville. Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia HAROLD HA ES ALLEN. EDWIN EADS ANDRE XS, Jr O X, FR.ANCIS PAGE BACON, III XILLIARD ANDREW BAUSERMAN. HOWARD BRADLEY BLOOMER, Jr.. n K A. J.ACK BODNER. WILLIAM GOVAN BROWN. Jr 2 Concord, North Ca Charlottesville, Virginia Chevy Chase, Maryland Richmond, Virginia Portsmouth. Virgmia Washington, District of Columbia Proffit, Virginia Saltville, Virginia Fort Worth, Texas WILLIAM RANKIN CHAPMAN. CHARLES CLEAVELAND CLARK., Jr. DA ID RICE CREECY, Jr WILLIAM LEE D. VIS, Jr JOHN CLAYTON DENT FRANK JOSEPH DOHERTY HARRY STANLEY DUNHAM HOR.ACE NICHOLS DURSTON A T ' .. ' ; Adjunct Manager Football. ERNEST HENRY EVERY. Jr 2 Melbourne, Florida A 4 ; German Club; Trigon Engineering Society. WILLIAM CHAPPELL FLAKE. Jr 1 Richmond, Virginia Reporter College Topics. OLIVER GARLAND FLIPPEN 2 Cumberland. Virginia A T: e T .Pass Christian, Mississippi Woodstock, Virginia Detroit, Michigan .Norfolk, Virginia DOMINGO GALDOS PHILIP A. G.ALLAGHER ROBERT EDWARD LEE GILDEA JAMES SNEAD GODSEY THOMAS ARTHUR HARDING GEORGE DONALD H.ARING A T. ALLEN NORWOOD HOPPER ALVA ALEXANDER JOHNSON JULIAN STUART JONES, Jr CARL KANTER A E n. ALBERT JACK KRAMER I Winc hester, Virginia WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT LAFFERTY 1 Crozet, Virginia HAMILTON HIRST MANN 1 Staunton, Virginia ZANESVILLE JEFFERSON MARSHALL.. 2 Earlysville, Virginia DRAYTON ALEXANDER MAYERS 2 Marion, South Car Havana, Cuba Portsmouth, Virginia . . . .Catonsville, Maryland Cumberland, Virginia Petersburg, Virginia . .Hackensack, New Jersey .Leaksville, North Carolina Mineral, Virginia Baltimore, Maryland Norfolk, Virginia SALVADOR MELO. JOHN HENRY MILLER, Jr GARNET VIRGIL MOORE RALPH ELMO MOUNT KARL HUMPHREY PUERSCHNER. Tampico, Mexico .Washington, District of Columbia Buchanan, Virginia Andalusia, Alabama Cranbury, New Jersey ( 143) [ Engineering Class ] YEAR IN UNIVERSITY I 1 I ... I NAME GILFORD QUARLES AVERY HENRY REED. Jr HAROLD OLIVER RICE GEORGE AUSTIN ROBERTSON. First Year Wrestling Squad; First Year Swimming Squad ; Adjunct Track; First Year Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. FRANK WILLIAM ROSE, Jr BERNARD ISADORE ROTHENBERG HOME ADDRESS . . .Charlottesville, Virginia Marion, Kentucky .Nebraska City, Nebraska Norfolk, Virginia A. Washington, District of Columbia Richmond, Virginia BROWN RUDACILLE JOHN BERNARD SCOTT, Jr HERBERT MORLEY SELF i; X; First Year Football Team, 1926. JAMES THOMAS SLUDER, Jr 2 San .Antonio, I Willard, Ohio 1 Winter Haven, Florida 1 Kearny, New Jersey Te CHARLES FRANCIS SMITH, Jr. ISAAC HENRY STRIDER THOM XS SELMA TURNER, Jr RICHARD CROSBY VANVOORHIES. ATA; First Year Wrestling Squad. MARVIN REA WALTEF« RODEs McDowell woodbury... .Liberlytown, Maryland . Kearneysville, West Virginia Sandersville, Georgia Port au Prince, Haiti .Charlottesville, Staunton, RIVES EDWARD WORRELL 2 Sa SPECIAL STUDENTS JAMES HENRY BURNLEY 3 BARTHOLOMEW FREDERICK CONLON. 5 JOHN WEBB MINOR 1 WALTER LEE PHILLIPS, Jr 2 Trigon Engineering So gineering. . .Charlottesville, Vii . . . ..Alexandria, V ii . Charlottesville, Vii Richmond, Vii ety; Associate Editor Engineering Journal: American Society of Civil En- he ballade of the ur ish King I A Turkish King had a diamond ring Which he wore on his seventh finger. Sans blame or praise he ivenl his reays Because he did not linger. It He } ad a name of eastern fame. ]a Juhha da Cubha da Hashan. Wherever he came it xvas always the same Ja Jubba da Cubba da Hashan. HI He married nine wives and ruined their lives Bv eating without anv sash on And having grown fat proceeded to chat With the ruler of Silhgoslashan. IV This made his wives ill; they decided to }(ill ja Jubba da Cubba da Hashan, So they crept through the gloom lil(e snakes to his room And finished him off in fine fashion. V Here ends my wail of the sorrowful tale of Nine wives who flew into a passion. And lopped off the breath of, thus causing the death of Ja Jubba da Cubba da Hashan. — Brooke Maury. [ 145 I9a7 ' ' What Is Science? Bald Rals Have Decend- ants Malhemalically ' j ' 0 ' -J Can Worms Think? m.. J, Naturally. This Grass- hopper May Be Homo- zygous or Heterozy- gous Afraid Lest Some of Your 1400 Parts Come Apart Affectionate Toward the Exhibits ■■ :- i , y [146] JUMif - uozr aT Applicants for Graduate Degrees Doctor of Philosophy HENRY GRADY ACKER CARROLL WARDLAW GRIFFIN ANDREW WILSON ASHBURN JAMES BURDINE LOOPER EDWIN MORRIS BETTS EDWIN CARLYLE MARKHAM LOIS CORINNE KETCHAM CARWILE JOSEPH ROLAND MUNDIE PRESTON BANKS CAR ii ' ILE LEHMAN PATTON NICKELL NICHOLAS EWING OGLESBY Master ANTOINETTE BILLANT SUSIE NICHOLAS BLAIR HERMAN BLANKINSHIP GRACE LILLIAN BOND LUCIAN HUGH CARTER ELIZABETH PENDLETON CLEVELAND WILLIAM GARLAND COLEMAN GEORGE BUDD DILLARD PAUL HENRY FARRIER VIRGINIA HANCOCK FARRIER NANCY FOSTER RAYMOND ELIJAH FREED WESLEY FRY ADWIN WIGFALL GREEN HO ' « ELL HOLMES GWIN ANNA GRANVILLE HATCHER EMORY QUINTER HAWK WILLARD HARRISON HUMBERT WILLIAM JEFFERSON JUDD ERNEST LINNJl ' of Arts WILBUR LEE MAHANEY. Jr. ALPHEUS ROYALL MARSHALL MARY EDMUNDS MEADE AUDUBON HENRY NEFF HUNTER MONROE PAINTER HARRY MARVIN PEARSON BACON PAGE PETTUS CHARLES WESLEY PORTER GEORGE MYRTON RAINS CHARLES CEPHAS RODEFFER INA BELLE RODEFFER MIRIAM Mcknight sizer FRANK WILLSON SPINDLER Vi ALTER LEE THOM.AS. Jr. HENRY GEIKIE TIGNOR JOSEPH LEE VAUGHAN JAMES LAWRENCE WALLACE ARCHER .ANDERSON WILLIAMS TOY WOOD OOD WRIGHT JOHN ELSIE ALLEN EMIL LEMUEL ALTSCHUL ANTHONY BISCHOFF 1 1.ARRY MELVILLE BOWLING P, UL RANDOLPH BURCH JAMES MARSHALL COLE THOMAS FINLEY DEBNAM Master of Science GENEVA FLORENCE HALTERMAN WILLIAM LEE HILL EDWARD FRANKLIN HUBBARD ELLEN LUCILE JENNINGS THOMAS SMIl H KING CLARA FRANCES LAMBERT JAMES DUDLEY PEAX ' EY MILDRED WATKINS DICKINSON JENNETTE HOW RUSTIN KATE LEE FIFER LEE WINFREE RYAN JAMES L.AWRENCE W.ALLACE 149 i OFFICERS ARCHIBALD BOLLING S HEPPERSON PrcsiJenI LANCELOT LONGSTREET MINOR DENT Vice-President PAUL HENRY FARRIER .Secreiars-TreMurer FRANCIS ELLIOT HALL McLEAN Historian DEPARTMENT OF GRADUATE STUDIES NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS HENRY GRADY ACKER 2 Bridgewater. Vii B.S., The Citadel; M.S.. University of Virginia JOHN ELSIE ALLEN 4 Chase Ciiy, Vii B.S., University of Virginia EMIL LEMUEL ALTSCHUL 5 Norfolk, Vn B.S., University of Virginia Dean ' s List ; Assistant in Commerce and French. CHARLES ROY ANGELL 3 Charlollesvllle. Virginia B.A., University of Richmond; B.D., Crozer Theological Seminary; M.A.. University of Pennsylvania ANDREW WILSON ASHBURN 3 Fort Worth, Texas B.A., Trinity University; M.A., University of Virginia ELIZABETH ATKINS 4 Richmond, Virginia B.S., University of Virginia ALMA WORTH BARRINGER 2 University, X ' lrginia EDWIN MORRIS BETTS 4 University. X ' lrginia Ph.B., Elon College; M.S., University of Virginia ANTOINETTE BILLANT I Brest. France B.A., Brenau College ANTHONY BISCHOFF 2 Tracev ' s Landing. Maryland B.S., Washington College SUSIE NICHOLAS BLAIR I Scoiisville, Wginia B.A., University of Richmond HERMAN BLANKENSHIP I Clifton Forge, N ' .rgmia B.A„ College of William and Mary GRACE LILLIAN BOND I Xmchestcr. uginia B.A„ M,A„ Wilmington College [150] i 1927 [ CraJ,;aa. Class ] JAMES BAKER BOND. Jr ' ' ' ' tv HARRY MELVILLE BOWLING. ' . . •P ' Y ' ' ' ' ' ELBERT OSBORNE BROWN. .■ .■ ' . ' % ' R ' ' ' n°nd PAUL RANDOLPH BURCH. . . . .■ ■ ' ' f f Virginia ELIZABETH BURCKHALTER . . ' ' ' ° ' p ' ' -Ma ' con ' College EMILY SINCLAIR CALCOTT. . . . . ' ' ■: ' ' ' ' 7 ° ' HELEN LANNICAN CALDWELL. ' . ' ' ' ' i ' ° ■Fa™;ille ' ' LUCIAN HUGH CARTER. ' ' ° ' ' ° ' William and Mary SARAH ELIZABETH CARTEr! ! . ' . ' ' ' 2 ' = y College LOIS CORINNE CARWILE. ' ! ' ' ' ' ' .. ' ' MS- ' UniVer;i ' ly ' of Virgin ' PRE5TON BANKS CARWILE ' ' ' ' I ' ' y f Virginia BERNARD PEYTON ' HAMiSlS ' ll ' ' ' T ' ' ' ' f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' Z . B.A.. LL.B.. M.A., Universilyof ■Vi;gi„ia Un,vers,.y. Virg.nia HOME ADDRESS Richmond, Virginia ■•Ma5sie s Mill. Virginia Roanoke. Virginia • Charlollesville, Virginia Barnwell, South Carolina Norfolk, Virginia University, Virginia ■ • .Clinchport, Virginia Orange, Virginia ■ ■ . University, Virginia MARY GRADY CHEARS. B.A., North Ca ELIZABETH PENDLETON cLeVe ' LXnd. ! . ' ' ' . ' ' ° ' JAMES MARSHALL COLE A-. Hollins College WILLIAM GARLAND COLEMAN. ' . ' T . . . RAYMOND DEAN COOL ' ' ' ' ' y ' Richmond Teaching Fellow . ih. r ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' MS.rVni.ersny ' oi Vu i, PRETLOW DARDEN . 4 r -i- A II- Pk- c , T, ' University of Virginia THottA ' 26. ' ManiT ' B ;3eL tf92l- ' ' - -- THOMAS FINLEY DEBNAM . ' . . . 5 LANCELOT LONGSTREET MINOR DENTe ° ' ' ' ' Edenlon, North Carolina Palmyra. Virginia • Charlollesville. Virginia Bealelon, Virginia Bridgewaler, Virginia Franklin, Virginia anager Baseball, 1924-25: Assistant Manager Suffolk, Virginia •...Macon, Mississippi Club; Y. M. ' C A. ' cabi ' nel. w ' l r . y. ' ; ' ' ' ' School, 1926-27; Glee l n lructor in Philosophy. i y-rg,n,a Magazmc; Assistant Instructor in EngHsh- ■ Hampden-Sidney, Virginia MAJL EWING ■ - ' 4 of ViVginia Charlottesville, Virginia ■b:A.: University of theSouth Evansville. Indiana [151] A E; 2 T; B K. O A k r ' ■ - ' Vf ' y £f Vi;g,n,a . Cabinet; Unlv ophy. MILDRED WATKINS DICKINSON GEORGE BUDD DILLIARD ; ' . ' . ' ' ' f ° ' ' of Farmville 8927 HOME ADDRESS . . . . Newport, Virginia . . . . Newport, Virginia . . , .Staunton, Virginia . Louisville, Mississippi . X ' aynesboro, ' irginia [ Graduate Class ] NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY PAUL HENRY FARRIER 2 B.A., Emory and Henry College VIRGINIA HANCOCK FARRIER 1 B.A., Kentucky Wesleyan College KATE LEE FIFER 3 B.S., University of Virginia NANCY FOSTER I B.A., Mississippi Slate College for Women RAYMOND ELIJAH FREED 1 B.A., Roanoke College HAROLD BETRAND FRIEDMAN 3 Montgomery, .Alabama B.A., University of Alabama B K; 2 T; n M E; Teaching Fellow in Chemistry. WESLEY FRY 4 Hot Springs, Arkansas B.A., University of Virginia ADWIN WIGFALL GREEN 1 Williamsburg. B.A., College of William and Mary; LL.B., Georgetown University SAMUEL DAVID GREEN 1 Hurt, B.A.. Lynchburg College EDWARD WADS WORTH GREGORY. Jr. . 6 Chase City, Virgi A2 ;A2P;A2r;.iO ; President Jefferson Society, 1925; Intercollegiate Debating Team, 1924-25; Director Virgima Players, 1924-25; President Education Club; Instructor in Sociology; President Wesley Club. 1924; Interfraternity Council, 1924-25. CARROLL WARDLAW GRIFFIN 4 Anderson. South Carolina B.S., Clemson College; M.S., University of Virginia A X X ; Fellow in Chemistry. HOWELL HOLMES GWIN 4 Atlanta, Georgia B.A., University of Virginia A 2 ; -1 2 F; Jefferson Society; Assistant in English. GENEVA FLORENCE HALTERMAN I Bergton. irginia B.S., University of Virginia ANNA GRANVILLE HATCHER I Blue Mountain, Mississippi B.A., Blue Mountain College EMORY QUINTER HAWK 1 Bristol, Tennessee B.A., DaleviUe College WILLIAM LEE HILL 2 Chilhowle, Virginia B.S., Milligan College EDWARD FRANKLIN HUBBARD 7 Roanoke, Virginia B.S., University of Virginia A X 2 ; Teaching Fellow in Chemistry ; Trigon Engineering Society, WILLARD HARRISON HUMBERT I Broadway, B.S., Bridgewater College MARY RYBURN HUTTON I Jackson, Mis B.A., University of Mississippi ELLEN LUCILE JENNINGS 2 Madisonville, B.S., University of Virginia LUCY THWEATT JONES 4 Charlottesville B.S., M.S., University of Virginia WILLIAM JEFFERSON JUDD 2 Rk him.nc B.A., University of Virginia CATHERINE DeVAUL KEMP I Norfolk B.S., State Teachers College of Farmville I 152] Vi v -.rg, ppi 1927 NAME Craduale Class ] susie ' badger KILHAM ' ' ' 7 ' Tv THOMAS SMITH KING . . Z: :. P ' - y- W°-an-s College ' ' ' ' ' ' ' MICHAEL STEPHAN KOVALEN. • ° ' t ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' D.plo.as. In,pe.a.or N.colas I I„s,.,u,e of Technology; The M,dsh .a„s School of r ' ' CLARA FRANCES LAMBERT ' ' ' ° ' ' CHARLES ROZIER LA ! ' ' ' ' - ' ' f ' of H.rnso:L.r, - ' 1- V.g,„,a U ' lLLI AM STAPLETON LONg ' ' - • - | ' ' f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' JAMES BURDINE l - ' P - ' ' on College M.A.; Universi.y of Virgln.a ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' FRANCIS ELLIOTT ' lfAL[ ZlE ' ir ' ' ' = :!■ ' ■■ ' ' ' ' WILBUR LEE MAHANEY. . . .• ' ••. -S.. Universi.y- of V.rginia CharloHesvIle. Virginia MARVIN MAIDEN ■ - ' ' y °f Richmond ' ' ' ' ° ee, Virginia EDWIN CARi Vlf- R ' C- ' - ' f A.; Southern- Me.hodis.Un.veS ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' AI PHPI l ' Dr A , ' ' f ■ Chemistry. Durham, North Carolina ALFHEUS ROYAL MARSHALL.. ... . | e X : A K V A- Lynchburg College Chatham, Virginia MARY E. MEADE B.A., Randolph-Mi JOSEPH RYLAND MUNDIE . ' . 6 ' ' ' ' e ISAAC TAYLOR MUSSER. : : ' ' ' - ' ' ' y °f Virginia Danv.ll Vi ■ Newlown, Vi B.S.. M.S., Un . K -l - ■■ ■ - University of Virginia Radford, Virginia MARY HALL NASH 2 AUDUBON HENR NEFf ' ' ' ° ' ' 7 ' ' ' ' A- ' Ceorge ■peabody Collegl ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' DOROTHY M - NEL?0 . . . ' . - ' Collese;- B.E.V Peru- State Teachers ' - SS ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ° ' = ' LEHMAN PATTON NICKELL ' ' ° ' ° T • ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' °° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Instructor in Rural E oLmrc Asslsfa t Com ' r ' ' ' r ' V ' ' - ' - ' ' Commerce- JOHN WILLIAM NUTTYCOMBE Commercial Geography. ommerce, NICHOLAS EWING OGLESBY . ' . ! ' . ' ' f ' ' ' ' ' University. Virginia HUNTER MONROE PAINTER ' . ' . ' -. ' - ' ' y °f Virginia ' HARRY MARVIN PEARSON. .. . : ' . . ' ° ' l ' ° ' JAMES DUDLEY PEAVEY - A- Mary v ille College B.S., University of Virginia [153] •Edgewood. Maryland • • Davis, West Virginia • • Woodbridge. Virginia •Williamsburg. Virginia NAME BACON PAGE PETTUS. DORIS PHILLIPS. [ Graduate Class ] YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS 1 Jeff ress, Virgini B.A., Washington and Lee University I Jackson. V.I. B.A.. Mississippi Slate College for Women CHARLES WESLEY PORTER 5 Richmona. Virginia B.A., University of Virginia B K; Vice-President Washington Society, 1923; Charter Member Woodrow Wilson Society: Intermediate Honors. 1924; Rives Fellovi ' and Assistant in History. 1926-27, GEORGE MYRTON RAINS I Drakes Branch. Virginia B.A., Roanoke College ELIZABETH SPOTTS ROBERTS 1 Richmond. Virginia B.A., Mary Baldwin College CHARLES CEPHAS RODEFFER 1 Natural Bridge, Virginia B.A., Bridgewaler College IDA BELLE RODEFFER 1 Bridgewater, irginia B.A., Bridgewaler College HORACE HEWELL ROSEBERRY 1 Malvern, Arkansas B.S., Davidson College JENNETTE HOWE RUSTIN 3 University, Virginia B.S., University of Pennsylvania LEE WINFREE RYAN 5 Lynchburg, Virginia B.S., University of Virginia LUCILE SCHILLING I Blue Mountain, Mississippi B.A., Blue Mountain College HENRY LEE SCOTT 1 Scoiisville, Virginia B.A., Elon College ARCHIBALD BOLLING SHEPPERSON. . . 3 University, Virginia B.A., Washington and Lee University; M.A., University of Virginia B e n ; K K ; :; T ; President Graduate Department. HENRY EDWIN SHIV ER 2 Winter Park, Florida B.A., Clemson College; M.A., University of Virginia MIRIAM Mcknight SIZER l Rhodesville, Virginia B.A., College of William and Mary BENJAMIN THURMAN SMITH I Benham ' s, Virginia B.A., King College LELAND BRADLEY SNODDY 1 Lynchburg, Virginia B.S., M.A., University of Kentucky GERALD CORWIN SPEIDEL 4 Malamoras. Pennsylvania B.S., University of Virginia FRANK WILSON SPINDLER 1 Blackstone, N ' irginia B.A., Hampden-Sidney College WILLIAM FRANKLIN STINESPRING 5 Harrisonburg, X ' irginia B.A., University of Virginia B K; Colonnade Club; Instructor in Greek; Virginia Orchestral Society. WADDY DAVIS STREET 3 Tye River, irginia B.A., University of Richmond; M.A., University of Virginia EMILIE CAROLINE STROHMAN 1 Orangeburg, South Carolina B.A., Converse College FLOYD FRANK SWERTFEGER 5 Petersburg, X.rgima B.S., M.S., University of Virginia VIVIAN ALEXANDER SYDENSTRICKER 2 Decatur, Georgia B.A., Presbyterian College of the South 1154] [ Graduate Class ] NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS WALTER LEE THOMAS 1 Lynchburg. Virginia B.A., Lynchburg College RALPH RUDOLPH THOMPSON 5 Hunlsville, Alabama B.A.. University of Virginia HENRY GEIKIE TIGNOR 4 Ashland. Virginia B.A.. Washington and Lee University WILLIAM ORRIN TUNE 1 Chatham. Virginia B.A., University of Richmond EDWARD PINCKNEY VANDIVER I Anderson. South Carolina B.A., Furman University JOSEPH LEE VAUGHAN 4 University. Virginia B.A., University of Virginia JAMES LAWRENCE WALKER 5 Dobbs Ferry. New York B.S.. University of Virginia PAUL LeROY WARNER I Hamilton. Virginia B.A.. Ashbury College GEORGE MacDUFF WEEMS 4 Ashland. Virginia B,S., University of Virginia ARCHER ANDERSON WILLIAMS 3 Richmond. Virginia B.A., University of Virginia K I ' ; A K ! ' ; Skull and Keys; P.K. Society; Raven Society; Intermediate Honors, 1926; Reportorial Staff College Topics. 1924; Associate Editor CoRKS AND CuRLS. LEONARD ELDRED WILLIAMS I East Stone Gap. Virginia B.A.. Emory and Henry College TOY WOOD 2 Greer, South Carolina B.A., Furman University EDWARD REID WOOLFOLK 8 Uno, Virginia B.S., M.S., University of Virginia ERNEST LINWOOD WRIGHT 1 Tappahannnock. Virginia B.A., College of William and Mary WHITING FAULKNER YOUNG 1 Hampton Virginia B.S.. M.A.. College of William and Mary Raggedy Ann ' m in :l. ?.--- I?)27 13o the ogs of Qdhell Hall Immune to boredom, privileged to sleep Through gra mornings rvhen cold cracl(s on the Larvn, You unobtrusively as may be creep To lounge in dusls of pedantries, and yatvn Politely when even your on n dull ears Are rvearied by intolerable drought Of laughter and of rvonder and of tears, Longmg for sounds made by some gayer mouth. Poor, stupid beasts; and yet, horv many hours You ' ve heard stupidity that vies rvith yours; What can you think Tvhen rvithered men like flowers Pressed in hooks pace talking on nwrd-rveary floors! When bonds are cut for you by March ' s knife You can go out to dreams and love and life! — James Aswell. FINALS, 1926 RECIPIENTS DEGREES June 15, 1926 DOCTORS OF MEDICINE NICHOLAS FLOYD ADAMS, Jr The Plains, Virginia TEMPLE AINSWORTH Bay Springs, Mississippi HOMER CHAMPION ASHLEY Winchester Center, Connecticut CHARLES RICHARD FURMAN BAKER Sumter, South Carolina BRUCE EMANUEL BRADLEY University, Vi. THELMA FLOURNO - BRUMFIELD Blacksburg. Vit JAMES SCOTT CHALMERS, Jr University, Vii LOUIS TIFFANY CLAYTOR Hopkins, South Carolina JANET HALDANE COLEMAN Williamsburg, Virginia SAM HAYES CONNER Memphis, Tennessee JOHN SUMPTER CUNNINGHAM Waynesboro, Virginia WILLIAM LeROY DUNN Ashland, Virginia DAVID PHILIP EVANS Lynchburg, Virginia OSCAR HUGH FULCHER Sandidges, Virginia FRANCIS CHAPPELLE GOODWIN George West, Texas DeWITT HAMRICK Philadelphia, Mississippi TAS WELL PAUL HANEY, Jr Burnsville, Mississippi EDWARD THORNE HARRISON Littleton. North Carolina JACOB CHARLES HAHSI II! AUGER Port Republic, Vi WILLIAM DANIEL HR KERSON Remington, V LONNIE MIKE HINES Abingdon, Virginia WILLIAM CARY HOLT Hampton, Virginia FRANK READ HOPKINS Hot Springs, Virginia CHARLES JOSEPH HORGAN Jewell, Virginia WILLIAM LAUCH HUGHES Jackson, Miss ALGERNON SMITH HURT, Jr Richmond, V ELLIS DICE LINEBERRY Cliffvlew. V CHARLES Deforest lucas East Radford, v EDWARD CONWAY MAPHIS Warrenton. V MAURICE JESSE MILLER Norfolk, V DANIEL OSCAR NICHOLS Charloiiesvilie, V RUDOLPH ANGUS NICHOLS, Jr Richmond, V CHARLES HANSON PETERSON Monterey, V VIRGINIA BORUM POPE Natchez, Miss JULIAN MEADE RUFFIN Norfolk, V I 1591 WILLCOX RUFFIN Norfolk. Virginia SAMUEL BURKS SCOTT Lynchburg, Virginia THOMAS JACK50N SIMS, Jr Newport News, Virginia GEORGE GERALD STONE Wyihev.lle, Virginia OSCAR SWINEFOFU3, Jr Richmond, Virginia CLARENCE WILLIAM TREXLER RockweU, North CaroMna JAMES EARLE WHEELER University, Virginia FREDERICK HENRY WILKE Morristown. New Jersey LOUIS LEE WILKINSON Soochow. China BURBRIDGE SCOTT YANCEY Atlanta, Georgia BACHELORS OF LAWS JAMES ANDREW BLAKE Richmond. Virginia HERBERT MARION BRITT Lillle Rock, South Carolina WALTER LINDSEY BROWN Huntington. West Virginia CHARLES G. BUCK Bald Mountain. North Carolina JOHN FREDERICK BUDKE University. Virginia ALICE REBECCA BURKE Charlottesville. Virginia EUGENE CARBAUGH. Jr Kansas City. Missouri WILLIAM ALONZO CARTER Tampa. Florida LeROY ROSENHEIM COHEN. Jr Richmond. Virginia PAUL HILL COLEMAN Lynchburg, Virginia EDWARD HENRY COP ENH AVER, Jr Seven Mile Ford, Virgmia FRANK THOMAS CROMWELL Norfolk. Virginia HARRY BROADUS DARDEN Elkins, West Virginia JOHN WESLEY BRYAN DEEDS Roanoke. Virginia JOHN THOMAS DELANEY Covington, Virginia JACK CARLOS DEW St. Petersburg. Florida THOMAS DUNN Petersburg. Virginia MORRIS EFFRON Mitchell. Indiana WALTER M. ELSWICK Richlands, Virginia MANSFIELD CHARLES FULDNER University, Virginia FRED BINGHAM GENTRY Portsmouth, Virginia HENRY BURR GORDON University. X ' lrginia LOUIS WILLIAM GRAVES, Jr Liberty Mills, Xirgmia CLAUDE LUKE GRAY Appling, Georgia RICHARD WALLACE HAG AN, Jr Chattanooga, Tennessee WILLIAM MURRAY HAMNER Charlottesville. Virginia EDWARD NASH HARDY, Jr South Boston, Virginia LEO L. HASKELL Norfolk, Virginia ROBERT NICHOLAS HAWES St. Louis, Missouri HENRY JONES LANKFORD Norfolk, Virginia JOHN MINOR BOTTS LEWIS, Jr Lynchburg, Virginia ARTHUR LATIMER LONGWELL Gassaway, West Virginia JAMES BAILEY LOVELACE Farmville. North Carolina THOMAS AUGUSTUS McCOY Asheville. North Carolina EDWARD OVERTON McCUE. Jr Charlottesville. Virginia JAMES NORRIS McPHERSON Hopkinsvllle, Kentucky STEWART PETTY McREYNOLDS Clarksburg, West Virginia FREDERICK GARLAND MADARA Ridgely, Maryland ROBERT LEE MARSHALL Carter ' s Biidge, Virginia HERMAN ISADORE MAZURSKY Barnwell. South Carolina EDWARD MORTIMER PARRISH Richmond. Virginia ROBERT RANDOLPH PARRISH Richmond. Virginia NATHAN SIMPSON POFFENBARGER Charleston. West Virginia [160] 927 HKNR ' SAX ' AGE. Jr Camden, Soulh Carolina WILLIAM RO ALL SEWARD Petersburg. V.rg.n.a lOM GANNAWAY SPRATT Richlands, X ' lrgima HARR ' ' WATSON STARCHER Huntington. West Virginia PAROUNAK HATCH ' ARTANIAN University, Virginia FREDERICK VIRGINIUS WATKINS Suffolk. Virginia JOHN IRX ' IN WATSON Merion, Pennsylvania RUSSELL MAUZ ' WEAVER Island Ford. Virginia ROBERT H.ARRAL WHILDEN Sumter. South Carolina JAMES GR.A ' WILLIAMS Norfolk, Virginia CHEMICAL ENGINEER CHARLES BYERS PATTERSON -Richmond. Virgii CIVIL ENGINEERS JOSEPH WILLIAM COWHIG Charlotte. North Carolin OSCAR BRO.- DUS FLANNAGAN Charlottesville. Virg RALPH LIVINGSTON HAWKINS Potomac. Virg DAVID WARREN HESSER Roanoke. Virg EDWIN TRAMMELL HOLLAND Norfolk, Virg ARTHUR WINSTON HOLT Keswick, Virg JACOB SILAS PARKER. Jr Portsmouth, Virgi ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS HENRY MARSHALL DIXON, Jr Washington, District of Columbia THOMAS MERRIAM LINVILLE Washington, District of Columbia HOLBERT HAMPDEN LONG Bridgewaler, Virginia S.AMUEL TILDEN MARTIN. Jr Danville. Virginia LAMBETH RAYMOND MONTFORT Richmond. Virginia STEPHEN NICHOLAS MOORE University. Virginia JOHN SHELTON RAGLAND Richmond. Virginia JEAN MORRIS ROBERTS Vmeland. New Jersey ALAN HALE SCHECK Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania EWING GORDON SIMPSON Rosslyn, Virginia GEORGE TUCKER SMITH. Jr Washington. District of Columbia MECHANICAL ENGINEERS CHARLES MILLER Norfolk. Virgin: ALAN HALE SCHECK Pittsburgh. Pennsylvan: WOODS STOCKTON WALKER Ivy. Virgim BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING MAX GRAFF WALTEN Washington. District of Columbia BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION ELIZABETH ATKINS Richmond. Virgin MELVIN WINFREY AYLOR Aylor, Virgin CHARLIE THOMAS CHAPMAN Luray, Virgin CHARLOTTE ASHBY CR.AWLEY Charlottesville. Virgm GEORGE FRANKS DUNN Halifax. Virgim SaXRAH MARGARET FRY Achsah. Virgm WARREN RANDALL GOOD Dayton. Virgin [1611 EULA HITE GREGORY South Hill. Virginia CAROLINE SIBLEY HARTSHORN Springfield. Massachusetts WALTER LEROY KILBY Hughes River. Virginia BOYD HAWTHORNE PAYNE Clifford. Virginia AVIE ELIZA PHILLIPS Evington, Virginia RICHIE AVICE ROANE Slaunlon, Virginia MARY LOUISE ROBERTSON Richmond. Virginia HENRY SMITH RORER Lynchburg. Virginia WILLIAM NELSON SHEPPARD Cardwell. Virginia HENRY HANCOCK LEE SMITH Bealelon, Virginia ELIZABETH SPARROW Wilmington. North Carolina BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN ARCHITECTURE SARKIS MARTYRUS ARAKELIAN Armen WALTER MERLE BROWN Roanoke, Virgin HENRY ALEXANDER BROWNE University, Virgin BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BIOLOGY JOSEPH HELMS FARROW .Roanoke, Virginia BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY ROBERT ARCHIE SMITH Pleasant View, Virginia BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE GRIFFIN GORDON CALDWELL Lawndale. North Carolina JOHN PHILLIPS COLEMAN Roanoke, Virginia PAUL NORTON CRUM Birmingham, Alabama HENRY MERCER EUBANK Richmond, Virginia PAUL FARMER Allavisia, Virginia MYER HILLMAN Portsmouth, Virginia JOHN GILBERT HINM.AN Portsmouth, Virginia FRANK ELMER JAMISON Roanoke, Virgmia GEORGE LAWRENCE RIGBY Ormond Beach, Florida ALEX.ANDER MORRIS SMITH Stephens City, Virgin ALLISON DOUGLAS WADE Warren, Pennsylvan IRVING HUDGINS WAINWRIGHT Yorktown, Virgin JAMES LAWRENCE WALLACE Dobbs Ferry. New Yoi BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN MEDICINE EUGENE ANTHONY BAIN Petersburg. Virgin MARSHALL PETERSON GORDON, Jr Richmond, Virgin WILLIAM DANIEL HICKERSON Remington, Virgin CHARLES RUSSELL ROBINS, Jr Richmond, N ' irgin JOHN FRANKLIN WOODWARD, Jr Norfolk, Virgin BACHELORS OF SCIENCE LEMUEL ALTSCHUL Norfolk, Virginia WILLIAM DOUGLAS BOGUE lampa, Florida HAROLD FRANCIS BOSS Clarendon, Virgmia DOUGLAS MARSHALL BRAXTON Newport News. Virginia DAVID STANLEY BROWN Blackville, South Carolina [162] I {111 u.rW ' -- 1 27 ELLBF.RT OSBORNF. BROWN Roanoke. V.rg.ma JOSKPH THOMAS BUXION. Jr Hampton, Virginia LEE MONTGOMERY CALDWELL Lookout Mountain. Tennessee JULIAN FORD CHISHOLM. Jr Savannah. Georgia JULIUS CONN Newport News. Virginia JOSHUA PRETLOW DARDEN Franklin. Virginia WILLIAM CAMPBELL DAWSON University. Virginia ALEXANDER GORDON GILLIAM Petersburg. Virginia CHARLES LUCIAN GLEAVES University, Virginia D.A 1D RICE GROOME McNair. Mississippi RUSH CROCKETT GWYN. Jr Marlon. Virginia GEORGE THOMPSON HALSELL Fort Worth. Texas LAUFFER TRUBY HAYES Logan. West Virginia ROBERT B ASKERVTL HOBBS Norfolk. Virginia JOHN R. JOYCE. II Carlsbad. New Mexico SOLOMON K.-XSAKOFF Portsmouth. Virginia WILLIAM MEADE KELLER Charlottesville. Virginia WILLIAM ASHLEY KNIGHT University, Virginia RICHARD KEITH KOEHLER Kansas City, Missouri LESTER LASKY Aberdeen, Mississippi HENRY CHAPMAN LITTLE Norfolk, Virgmia JOHN ELLISON LOTH Waynesboro, Virgmia CARTER THOMAS LOUTHAN Staunton, Virgmia JOHN GILBERT LUCE, Jr Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM ROBERT McELROY University, virgmia JOHN FRANKLIN MOORE Buchanan, Virginia SOUTHGATE L. MORISON Plainfield. New Jersey JAMES THOMAS MURFEE Marion. Alabama SIGMUND NEWMAN Richmond. Virginia IRX ' ING PEARY ORENS New York. New Sork JAMES DUDLEY PEAVEY Williamsburg. Virginia ROBERT TUNSTALL PEIRCE, Jr Newport News, Virginia ISAAC MA  0 READ. Jr Charleston. South Carolma JOHN JA ' l ' ROHRER Lancaster. Pennsylvania LEE WINFREE RYAN Lynchburg. Vi HENRY SAVAGE. Jr Camden. South Ca FREDERIC WILLIAM SCOTT. Jr Richmond. V; JAMES EDWIN SHAW New York. New York ALBERT MACON SMITH Richmond. Vi CLAUDE BRACKETT SMITH Crandon. Vi EDWARD KENNETH STABLER Alexandria. Vi ALFRED GORDON STEPHENSON, Jr Norfolk, Vi JAMES .ALSTON TAYLOR Belzom, Missi EARLE RAWLINGS WARE Orange, Vi JOHN AUGUSTINE WASHINGTON Charles Town, West Vi THOMAS LEONARD WATSON, Jr University, VI ELIE WT.EKS Sabot, Vi LYLE GROVE WELLER Staunton, Vi EDWARD SHERLOCK WRANEK Lynchburg, Virgi LAWSON MOORE WILHOITE Memphis, Tennessee ENNION SKELTON WILLIAMS Richmond, V BACHELORS OF ARTS LAWRENCE McCOMB CAHALL, III Bridgevllle, Delaware THOMAS WILBUR COMPTON Vicksburg, Mississippi I 163 1 1927 GEORGE FULCHER COX, Jr Wavncsboro, Georg.a GEORGE TAYLOE GWATHMEY, Jr Norfolk. Virginia PAUL NOEL HARRIS New Albany. Indiana HENRY HEATON Purcellville, Virginia THOMAS ATKINSON McEACHERN, Jr Greenville. Mississippi JOHN ELDRIDGE MEANS Birmingham. Alabama BERNARD MANN PEEBLES Norfolk. Virginia CHARLES WESLEY PORTER Richmond. Virginia GEORGE WILLIAM SHIRLEY Charles Town. Virginia VENABLE LANE STERN Richmond. Virginia RALPH RUDOLPH THOMPSON Hunlsville. Alabama LEROY THURTELL Washington, District of Columbia JOSEPH LEE VAUGHAN University. Virginia JOHN WOOD. Jr Frederick. Maryland McDonald EDWARD WRENN Norfolk. Virginia RICHARD SLOAN WRIGHT. Jr Strasburg, Virginia BACHELOR OF ARTS WITH FINAL HO NORS— POLITICAL SCIENCE FRED HUNDLEY QUARLES, Jr Charlottesville. Virginia MASTERS OF SCIENCE MARY HELEN BARNES Staunton. Virg B.S.. University of Virginia. (English) ALBERT TERRELL BISHOP Woodstock, Virg; Diploma United Slates Military Academy. (Physics) SARAH ELIZABETH BENNETT CARTER Orange, Virg B.L., Maryland College. ( Education) RAYMOND DEAN COOL Bndgewater, Virg B.S.. Bridgewater College. (C icmis ry) JOSEPH CLIFTON ELGIN Charlotte. North Carolina Ch.E.. University of Virginia. (Chcmislry) THOMAS EDWARD GILMER Draper. Virginia B.S.. Hampden-Sidney College. (Phvsics) CHARLES LOUIS KNIGHT Tampa. Florida B.S.. University of Virginia. (Economics) MORDECAI LEWIS. II Clarksburg. West Virginia B.S.. University of Virginia. (Geology) FRANCIS ELLIOTT HALL McLEAN Charlottesville. Virgmia B.S.. University of Virginia. (English) ISAAC TAYLOR MUSSER. Jr East Radford. Virginia B.S., University of Virginia, (Economics) JOSEPH ISHAM PATTERSON DeLeon. Texas B.A., B.D., Southern Methodist University; M.A., Columbia University. (5ocio ogv) MILTON SIMMONS Universi ty. Virgin B.S.. University of Virginia. (Psychology) THOMAS LEIGH WILLIAMS Richmond, Virgim B.S., Ch.E.. University of Virginia. (Chemistry) EDWARD REID WOOLFOLK Uno. Virgin B.S.. University of Virginia. (Geology) WILLIAM HILLMAN WRANEK. Jr Lynchburg. N ' irgim B.S.. University of Virginia. (English) CLAUDE LINDSAY YOWELL Banco. Virgin B.S.. University of Virginia. (History) I 164 1 MASTERS OF ARTS BENSON SUESSEROTT ALLEMAN. AUGUSTA LYELL BLUE. ' : . ' . . ' ° ' ° ' ' Coilege. ' ■(Cove;„me„0 ' ' ' ' -8 ' Pennsylvania RICHARD WATSON BOmIjERGER. ' ' ' ' ° ' (fi ac i-on) Charlcesv.lle, Virg.n.a BERNARD PEYTON CHAMBERLaIn ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' GRACE VIRGINIA CRENSHAW ' . of Virg.niaV ' (£conom,„) LlniversMy, Virgin.a CHARLES LAMBERT daVTS . ' : ' ' ' ' c° ' ' «- ' ' ( ' ° ' ' ' ' « ' LANCELOT LONGSTREET MIN l ENf ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ABE CRADDOCK EDMuSds ' . ' ° ' ' ' o- ' Ph ° - ' ' ' PP ' LANDON EDWARD fulIeR. ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ° « ' £ -« ' ' ) Lynchburg. Vlrgm.a JOSEPH PAUL CLICK A- Lynchburg Coilege. ' ' (English) ' - ' 8 ' ' - EDWARD WADSWORTh ' ' gREGOr77; ° ' ' - ' • dgewa.er, Virginia MARGARET RUPPERT HAASe ' ' ' ° ' ' -- ' ' ( oco og,) ' ' ■ ' • - -S ' - FRANKLIN SEVIER ' H L ' ' ° ' P ;Macon Woman ' s College; ' (B,V„,,) ' ' - - -gmia TAKEO HARA ' ' ' ' y °f LouisvilieV ' ' {History) Louisv.Ile, Kentucky TAYLOR SCOTT HARDIN ■ ' ° ' ' Universi.y. ' (Economics) ° ' ' J P PAUL KIRBY HENNESSY. ' ' ' ' i : ' ; ' ' ' ' ' -(£ ' ' ) ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' EMMA L. HOOPER • ■; ' « i ' y ' Virginia: ■ (CovcrnmenO ' - ° ' WARREN GADDIE KEiTH . . . ° ' f ' Women. ' (£„g A) ' JANET HAMILTON MEADE , ' . ' ' ' ' Richmond. ' ' (f .-.wj,) ROBERT DOUTHAT MEADE . . ' ' ' ' ° -S ' - (L- ' in.) CARMELO MENDOZA . . : ' ' ' ' ' y ' ' ' i ' u-e ' . ' (History.) ° ' Duranl. Mississippi ■ ■ . .Louisa. Virginia University. Virginia LULA ALICE MILLER : ' ' ' ° - (EJucal on) ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ° « ' MARGARET MATTERN OTTO ' ' ' ' College.- (Biology) Br.dgewa.er. V.rgm.a EDWARD MORTIMER paJ sjJ ' ' - —- ' y ' ' (£-8 ).) ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - NANCY BYRD RUEBUSH . ' . . ' ' ' ' oTvirglnia; ' ■(Cove;n,ncn;) R- mond. Virginia GEORGE ALEXANDER SC, IlXlit ' ' ( ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' B.A., Buller Coliege! ' ' (English) Indianapolis. Indiana I 165 1 192? , ,_ _ ZADIE STUART Lynchburg, Virginia B,A., Randolph- Macon Womans College. (English) VIRGINIA LAWS TRUITT Norfolk. Virginia B.A., University of Richmond. (English) DOCTORS OF PHILOSOPHY EDWARD MOSELY GWATHME ' Richmond, Virginia B.A., University of Richmond; M.A., University of Virginia Disserlalion — A Literary Biography of John Pendleton Kennedy. CLAUDE MATTHEWS MacFALL University, Virginia B.A., Indianna University Dissertation — Observations on the Protozoa in the Itesline of Some American Species of Lizards: Cnemidophorus Sexilineautus, Sceloporus Undulatus and Anolus Carolienensis. RAYMOND BRANDENBURG PURDUM Providence Forge, Virginia B.S., and M.S., University of Virginia Dissertation — I. A Study of the Catalytic Conversion of Benzene to Cyclohexane. II. Equilibrium in the System Benzene, Hydrogen Cyclohexane. III. Velocity Measurements in the Presence of Metallic Copper al 200° and 240 . FRANK ROBERTSON READE Atlanta, Georgia B.A. and M.A., University of Virginia Dissertation — Cincinnatus Hiner Miller; A Critical Biography. PEYTON NALLE RHODES Crozet, Virginia B.A. and M.A., University of Virginia Dissertation — The Measured Time Intervals Belyiieen the Appearance of Certain Spectrum Lines of Helium and of Mercury. LELAND A. STEWART Monroe, North Carolina B.S. and M.S., University of Virginia Dissertation — The Catalytic Combination of Ethylene and Hydrogen in the Presence of Metallic Catalysts. WILLIAM HENRY STOUFFER University, Virginia Dissertation — The Federal Trade Commission and Unfair Competitive Methods. ALEXANDER VYSSOTSKY University, Virginia Diploma, University of Moscow Dissertation — Proper Motions of Faint Stars. Heestory From Universe From Vageenia Apologies to M. C. Dear Papa, Wass bj ' me so oggxcited. Tink papa I ' m wan stoodent of de Universe from Vageenia. Geef a yell papa. Oh! Oh! Ch! Oom. soo oggxcited. Wass sooch a nize plase down here wit bildings from Lawns, mit Reenges, mil Ratondas mit Steef Halls but gredually I ' ll tell more of all dees. So gredually I ' ll go to de officer of de Den an dere I ' ll geef mme letters from credit of de Universe from New York an oh, oh, oh, geef a yell! how gled was de Den to see dose tmgs. He geef wan big yell and look at I m an says, Young mens do you oggxpected to got in here wit such remarks as dese. I ' ll moost say you ' ll couldn ' t done it. Oh papa was by me soo oggxcited — so I ' ll say, Mr. Dr. Professor Den couldn ' t you possiply done dose. Tink u(f mine poor papa. And den comes by de office a fine chentlemens who says, Whas all dees means? I ' m de Pres- idem gerradahere! So den I ' ll tell him mme story an he says, Young mens whas your name an what depottmenl did you wanted to enter? So I says, Please Mr. President, Moses Ginsberg is mine name and I wanted to got into de cloak an suit depottment. So he says, Ginsberg? Ginsberg?? Ginsberg????? Ho Kay Mr. Den send him by de Madical School. So here I ' m papa an a doctor your Moses vill be. Geef a yell ! ! ! But papa dis plase is wannerful. Joost grend. I ' ll couldn ' t commence to told you how old it is but I ' ll read all about it Saturday an here it is. I 168 1 1927 Wance pon a timesowass mens called Thomas Jafferson who liff in dees town Cheiloltesville an to heem wan day comes idea. Ill should hev an Universe. So dees mens says to him- self again, Ho Kay. Was by him wunnerful mens eh papa So comes guy call Allerman, de Presimemt who let me in, an he says, Jafferson who is all dees I hear? Whas all dees foohshmess? Who de hell tole you you could hev an Universe? Hey? Come on kid, phoney up wid de dope? So Jafferson says, Go roll your hoop funny face. You tink I care what you do? Blah! An wid out more to do he steeks out his tongue at heem. So Allerman says, You leetle shrimp for two cents I bust you in de nose. So Jafferson says, I ' ll bet you couldn ' t done it. An before you could have said girrop was wan beeg fights. An so gredually Jafferson got licked an Allerman was wan beeg guy aroun de Universe from Vageenia. Wass wan nize story papa. So? Annyhow I ' ll gled Allerman won because he iss nize to US boys. Will queet now an luff to de mam- ma you should it geef for me and tell her was her son Moses taken in Steef Hall to-day. Gredually your son, Moses. 169) Statistical Studies in Scholarship NUMBER OF STUDENTS IN THE UNIVERSITY 1896-97 1906-07 289 College Law Medicine Engineering Graduate Educalion no 225 168 134 14 123 47 542 818 1916-17 1926-27 575 1284 228 270 107 236 133 131 51 124 103 1094 2149 •Scholastic Standing of the Fraternities Fralernily 1925-26 Delia Psl 88.1 Phi Kappa Sigma 85.5 Alpha Tau Omega 84.9 Thela Delta Chi 84.8 Alpha Epsilon Pi 84.7 Beta Theta Pi 83.6 Kappa Alpha , 82.7 Sigma Chi 82.7 Chi Phi 82.5 Alpha Mu Sigma 81 .3 Delia Kappa Epsilon . _ 81 .2 Phi Gamma Delta 80.7 Delta Upsilon 80.3 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 79.4 Phi Epsilon Pi 79.1 Phi Sigma Kappa 78.9 Fratermlv 1925-26 Zela Psi 78.6 Delia Chi 78.3 Alpha Chi Ro 77.7 Phi Alpha 77.0 Pi Kappa Alpha 76.7 Phi Delta Theta 76.3 Alpha Phi Epsilon 73.4 Kappa Sigma 73.0 Sigma Phi Epsilon 72.7 Phi Kappa Psi 72.2 Delta Tau Delta 71.7 Delta Phi 70.4 Zela Beta Tau 68.2 Delia Sigma Phi 67.4 Theta Chi 57.1 Sigma Nu 56.4 Average (irade of Fraternit Men 1925-26 77.6 Average (irade of Non-Fraternit Men 1 170] 1925-26 74.2 COKKJ , ' ;l; ,uiiiiijnMifi, nl i Mill ff f V 1927 Average Grade bv Departments 1925-26 College 75.8 Law 67.3 Medicine 85.8 Engineering 76.6 Education 82.5 1924-25 76.9 87.4 87.1 74.6 81.0 r) P 1925-26 81.6 1925-26 97.0 1925-26 20.0 Average Standing of Whole University 1924-25 81.3 Highest Grade 1924-25 97.5 Lowest Grade 1924-25 21.0 Team Cross-Country — Varsity Swimming — Varsity Track — Varsity Lacrosse — Varsity Tennis — Varsity Cross Country — First Year . . Wrestling — First Year Wrestling — Varsity Track— First Year Basket-ball— First Year Swimming — First Year Basket-ball — Varsity Boxing — Varsity Football — Varsity Baseball — First Year Football— First Year Baseball — Varsity All team members (dup. exc.) Members of two teams Scholastic Standing of Athletes 1923-24 79.8 89.2 82.7 80.0 1923-24 84.2 1923-24 98.0 1923-24 20.0 1925-26 101.0 93.8 92.9 91.4 91.3 86.3 85.2 84.2 82.9 80.2 76.8 76.4 76.3 73.2 70.7 70.6 69.4 80.3 80.2 [171] i a? ' ' s 1 %. Average Grade of Men in College Activities 1925-26 1924-25 1923-24 Managers of Teams 83.1 81. Editors and Ass ' l Editors of College Publications 87.8 87.5 Presidents of Deparlmenis 89.4 87.4 General Athletic Association Officers 85.7 87.4 Y. M. C. A. Officers 86.3 88.6 80.5 87.2 92.2 80.5 88.0 Average Grade of Student Members of the 3 ' 3 ' 3 Council 1925-26 84.0 1924-25 85.6 Tcfaip 1923-24 87.5 Editor ' s Note: The majority o( these statistics we and by his system of rating. The fralernily standing ii [172] ■ompiled by the .Assistant Dean of the Co ily of men in the college department. COKKi CmiLi 1; iiiiiiMiniK, ' 1927 ' 111 T.T. ' vOJvf  111 tfr i •t- i.i; Kapfene A wondrous night in Easter Week, the Rotunda Steps: They sat to- gether under the magic moon, without even a gurgle. Her shy glances — glawnces — as she peeped from the corner of those purple eyes — both of them — like the afterglow of a stormy sunset, mflamed his soul with a wild, im- passioned ardor; the gentle pressure of her elbow as they had strolled in the mellow moonlight had told him more than any mere words that he was her ideal — her beloved — in other words, her Meat. And now, as the Goddess smiled benignly down upon the beautiful pair (see illustrations), he saw her sway toward him ever so gently — saw her luminous eyes of infathomable depth with that mysterious haze like the dust arising from twin ash-cans, which had baffled him so often — saw them glow with a strange, mysterious light. And as he softly passed his loving arm around her modestly bare shoul- ders, and her upturned lips, which seemed made for kisses, drew closer and closer to receive his caress, she smiled — just a faint flicker of love, and affec- tion, and ineffable tenderness; and what were those words she murmured, ah! so softly? He looked at her, affrighted, and shuddered as she repeated tenderly, Is 00 a Zoo? [174] 1927 A cloud passed over the bright orb of the heavens (this was but natural) and blotted out the delicate light spread over the Lawn. Far out by Lambeth Field sat the stalwart figure of a young nman, writhing and groaning in pain and anguish of spirit. nJ [ Rotunda Steps sat a fair maiden, startled — frightened — stunned — overcome by the disaster she had brought to pass; and a tear stole down her cheek as she thought of the love that had passed (on high gear) out of her life. For he was one, you see. THE JOENEIR JOIOTD TOO MANY of CioTHES Of lEmefk ' S of fooTeAU 6ASt BALLS. eALLfi■«. ' HISPANO ARfteiC- viurrv KOSHERIMO l-MtU ENv HOCA J VouMfc MI:n ' ; I Joined ' et all 1 and nou. HEANE 4 HELP e. IF WAR eRtAtrs ooT editor ' s Note-- These Ffw okoani- ZAT.ONS ARE OF rKE eETTfK Sort r«e FOOL.SH ONES Haxt BEEN EILCLOKED CORKJ CURU Virginia Eta Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Vale. 1844 EslahlliheJ at lJmvcnU j of Virginia. November 26, 1852 FRATRES IN FACULTATE LLEWELLYN GRIFFITH HOXTON, BS.. M.A., Ph.D. JOHN JENNINGS LUCK, M.A., Ph.D. FR. TRES IN URBE HEDLEY McNEER BOUEN PHILIP .ALEX. ' XNDER BRUCE EDWARD WATTS G.AMBLE ARTHUR LEE KINSOLVING. II FRANK AUBREY M.- SSIE MAYN.ADIER M.ASON HOLLIS RINEHART. Jr. ROGER RICHMOND RINEHART JACK RINEHART DAVID JOSEPH WOOD COLLEGE JOHN McGRAW BAXTER RICHARD REYNOLDS BE.ASLEY , NATH.ANIEL LEWIS BOSWORTH, Jr. HENRY M. BUSH ' ■ ROBERT GAMBLE CABELL. Ill TRAVIS GARLAND DANIEL, Jr. RICHARD BLAND LEE FLEMING, Jr. A THEODORE STANFORD G.ARNETT, Jr. CHARLES MATTHEWS MACKALL LOUIS MACKALL, Jr. HARRY BRENT MACKOY, Jr. JOHN N. McVAY JOSEPH KINNEAR MORFORD PAUL EDMUNDS S.ACKETT GEORGE RANDOLPH TAYLOR WILLI.4M EYRE T.AYLOR JOHN POYNTZ TYLER. Jr. ROBERT H.ARDIN VAN METER EPPA HUNTON, IV JOHN PEYTON McGUIRE, Jr. CHARLES GUNTHER PEYTON. Jr. LAW VICTOR PETERS WILSON McDON.ALD EDWARD WRENN GARY WILLIAM BOK ENGINEERING WILLIAM WALLACE SYMINGTON. Jr. INITIATES FLOYD MORRISON HARRIS CARLL DANIEL LEWIS ARCHER GRACCHUS JONES MICAIAH W LUPTON WILLIAM AUGUSTUS MONCURE [179] CUKKJ£ CtflU 1527 Virginia Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Jefferson College, 1852 EstahlisheJ at the University of Virginia, 1853 FRATRES IN FACLLTATE WILLIAM H. THORNTON. LL.D. JOHN STAIG DA IS. M.A.. M.D. RICHAFUD HEATH DABNE . M.A.. Ph.D. GEORGE BO.ARDM.AN E.AGER. B..A.. B.L. HOW.ARD WINSTON COL. G. A. COLE FRATRES IN LRBE THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD H.AROLD SEYES VOCES .ARTHUR D. HOSTERM-AN. Jr. H.ARRISON C. COLKET CHARLES L. COCKE ALBERT G. CROSBY G. EVANS CROSBY COLLEGE UIRT H. G.AMMON C.A.RL J. GILBERT L. .A. D.AFF.AN GILMER CH.ARLES M. NELSON JOSEPH A. TURNER. Jr. THOM.AS .A. .McE.ACHERN. Jr FRED McC. MORRISON JOHN RITCHIE, III LAW H.AMPTON P. .ABNEY. Jr MEDICINE ROBERT W. C. McCL.AN.AHAN KINLOCH NELSON ENGINEERING DANIEL H.ARRISON RISHER GRADUATE ARCHER ANDERSON ILLI.AM5 FONTAINE BROUN JOHN D. CLOTHIER JAMES P. HART SAM RICE BAKER INITIATES MORGAN MACY JULI.AN J. M.ASON CHARLES B. McCO ' EDX ARD J. MOSELEY. Ill ' rlf - ., - .. i«927 Etd Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma FonnJcJ at the UmvcriU ) of Pcnm ' glvania, 1850 EslahlisheJ at the Universily of Virginia. December 31, 1854 FRATER IN FACULTATE EDWIN ANDEFISON ALDERMAN, Ph.B., D.C.L., LL.D. FRATRES IN URBE HUGH THOMAS NELSON, M.D. WARREN STONE LEE RICHMOND TERRELL MINOR LYTTLETON WADDELL WOOD WILLIAM HENRY BEARD BICKERTON WINSTON CARDWELL WILLIAM MORGAN CHEW ERNEST DU PONT. Jr. CARLYLE GREGORY FLAKE LEWIS MACHEN HAMMOND EDMOND GEORGE L.AIRD CARTER LEWIS LOTH HARVEY LEE MAFISTON DAVID LEE MAULSBY HUNTER HOLMES MOSS JOSEPH MARSH RUFFIN MEADE GREEN SHEPHERD ROSWELL DELMEGE TRIMBLE JAMES DRURY WOOD WILLIAM HOGE WOOD JOSEPH WILLIAM CHINN LOUIS MILLER FISHER DAVID RICE GROOME AMBLER HOLMES MOSS EDMOND P. G. REVERCOMB JAMES ELAM ROBERTS JED HOTCHKISS IRVINE JOHN McINTIRE NOKES MEDICINE EDWARD STEWART ORGAIN PAUL HOUSTON REVERCOMB ENOINEERING DANIEL JOSEPH CARROLL COPPS HARRY DOUGLAS FORSYTH WILLIAM I lENR ' i- HINTON INITIATES RICHARDSON DALE BEARD AUSTIN BROCKENBROUGH CHINN PERCIVAL HUNTER FAULCONER ijnni! , ' rl hni rr f 192.7 Omicron Chapter of Beta Theta Pi FounJcJ at Miami. 1839 EslahUsheJ al the Univcrsily of Virginia, April 20. 1855 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M.A., Ph.D. SAMUEL ALFRED MITCHELL. M.A., Ph.D. ALBERT JULIUS BARLOW, B.A., B.B.A., C.P.A. JOSEPH RUSSELL BRANHAM, M.S., Ph.D. FRATRES IN URBE McLANE TILTON, Jr., LL.B. ORLANDO HINTON MASSIE CHARLES COLDVILLE TENNANT, M.D. GEORGE BUDD DILLARD FRANK HENRY ANDREWS. Jr. ARMISTEAD LLOYD BOOTHE FRANK BAIRD DAVIS GEORGE TINSLEY G.- RNETT JULIAN BURKE GREENE S. MUEL BUTLER GRIMES HARRY GILMAN HUDNALL SAMUEL HENRY JORG ROBERT HALDANE SWINDELL THOMAS JEFFERSON TODD JOSEPH THOMAS BUXTON, Jr. HARDY CROSS DILLARD FRANK BOSTICK GILMER WILLIAM MEADE KELLER THOMAS EUGENE MASSIE WILLIAM ASHBURY McCLAIN, Jr. HORATIO MAXWELL PARKER THEODORE PHILLIPS McLANE TILTON, III MEDICINE JAMES RICHMOND BOULW.ARE, Jr. EUGENE BEVERLY FERRIS. Jr. HILL CARTER, III SOUTHGATE LEIGH, Jr. EMORY EWING WALTER WILLIAM WILCOX DUNN THOMAS GREEN FAULKNER ROBERT FRENCH MASON WILLIAM LEON POWERS ALEXANDER HAMILTON SANDS HUGH GRIGSBY WHITEHEAD 1 1«5: Nu Charge of Theta Delta Chi FounJcJ al Union College. 1847 Established al the Universily of Virginia, 1857 FRATRES IN FACULTATE JAMES COOK BARDIN, M.D. GEORGE B. ZEHMER ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. VINCENT WILLIAM ARCHER. B.A.. M.D. FRATRES IN URBE JOHN SPOTTSWOOD GRAVES, B.A., M.A., LL.B. LEWIS WILLIAM GRAVES, Jr.. B.S., LL.B. THOMAS TICKELL HEWSON ADINESS HEWSON MICHIE THOM AS JOHNSON MICHIE, Jr.. M.A.. LL.B. EDWARD ROLL JOHN JAY CORSIN, III. B.S. DWIGHT TODD COLLEGE DAVID H. DUNN JOHN EDWARD GOLDEN HARRY RANDOLPH GRAVES ELLIOTT HAMPTON HOWE LON MOORE HOWE ROBERT MUIRHEAD REED JOHN EDWARD ROBERTS LLOYD JOHN SCHUMACKER RICHARD TALBOT SOLLENBERGER HENRY EVAN THOMAS JOHN MARSH HENSHAW THOMAS DUDLEY TURNER JESSE BIRCH WILSON, II RUSH CROCKETT GWYN JOHN BARTON RETTEW, Jr. STROTHER BEESON PURDY ANDREW DeJARNETTE HART CHESTER REEVES NUCKOLLS MEDICINE OTIS NORCROSS SHELTON WALTER KNAPP SLACK EDWIN REED ANDREWS, Jr. JOHN BAGBY, Jr. INITIATES HAMILTON REED HAYS TOLER LEMLY McNElLL ROBERT DeJARNETTE RUFFIN [187; !?)27 Omicron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Founded at IVailunglon and Jcffe Eslahlished al ihc University of Tirg ' 5on College. 1848 nia. JanuarX) 7, 1858 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ARMSTEAD MASON DOBIE, M.A., LL.B. BRUCE WILLIAMS, M.S., Ph.D. ALLEN FISKE VOSHELL. B.A., M.D. FRATRES IN URBE HENRY L. FONDA WILLIAM S. HILDRETH THOMAS L. FARRAR FRANK C. McCUE COLLEGE ROBERT BROOKE ALBERTSON EDWIN ANDERSON .ALDERMAN, Jr. JOHN EDW.ARD BARNES WILLIAM ORLANDO BRISTOW FRANCIS PETERSON COLEMAN HENRY FITZHUGH, Jr. JULIAN BIXBEE FITE FLOYD WILKES GARRETT JOHN MARSHALL GOLDSMITH JAMES LYON HALL ROBERT CLARENCE BLOODWORTH HANSON, Jr. THURMER HOGGARD, VIII BEVERLY LONG HOLLADA ' HOWARD WARREN HOUGHTON, Jr. PETER BENEDICT LANH.AM CHARLES WESLEY SHAW FRANK MORTIMER TINKHAM, Jr. EDWARD BLOUNT TUCKER HAL BOLl ' ER TUCKER JOSEPH MORROW WARREN LEE WARREN CARROL LEE RICHARDSON, Jr. LAW NEVETT STEELE WILLIAM LANGLEY SIBLEY MEDICINE CHARLES BAYNE STRINGFELLOW GRADUATE PRETLOW DARDEN 1 5 COKKJ I?)a7 Virginia Omicron of Sigma Alpha Epsilon FoumlcJ at the University of Alabama, 1856 EslahlisbeJ at the Universily of Virginia, February 16, 1858 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ATCHESON LAUGHLIN HENCH, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. CHARLES POLLARD OLIVIER, M.A., Ph.D. FRATRES IN URBE J. CALLAN BROOKS ROBERT HANCOCK WOOD RICHARD CANN ELEY WILLIAM LOUCH HUGHES JOSEPH GEORGE BAREISAS LANCELOT LONGSTREET M. DENT JOHN WILLIAM EVANS GEORGE GAINES LECKIE CHARLES MARSHALL CHILTON JOSEPH EVERETT FAUBER VICTOR HUGO RUFUS MORGAN HICKEY JAMES STAKELY HALL RAY BLOOD JEAN WILLIAM HOUSTON MAVERICK ROBERT DANDRIDGE MOORE HOWELL COBB PALTON NELSON THOMAS TURNER JOHN WARREN PLATT. Jr. ALBERT Tl lOMPSON YORK. T. O. BERR HILL M. N. NELSON T. N. BRYANT H. G. JOHNSON H. D. WINSHIP JACK RUSSEL SMITH PIERRE DEY COLLINS CHARLES J. SCHUSTER ELDRED LIPSCOMB MINOR A. C. C. DIFFEY MORRIS KENNETH WOMACK GEORGE BASIL ARNOLD MEDICINE ARTHUR MACKIE MAZYCK, Jr. VICTOR SHAW EVANS 1 1.VRRY S. AFFLECK HOLT FAIRFIELD BUTT, III WILLIAM S. BURDELLE JOSEPH RUSSELL COMPTON FORTIER BLACK A. B. CROMWELL W. R. DERRY, Jr. JOHN ESSARY DEES INITIATES AUBREY DIAL MAHLON S. HALE G. A. KAMINER ESTERLIN MORTON S. BUSSICK R. RANLET, Jr. JOHN D. MARTIN, Jr. GEORGE L. ELLIS LEWIS C. MATTISON 191 I«92T Upsilon Chapter of Delta Psi Founcl cl ai Columhu Esiablisheil at the Unh ' ersitv of April 20. 1859 FRATRES IN URBE JOHN WATTS KEARNEY CARL HENRY NOLTING EDWARD DICKINSON TAYLOR CUTHBERT TUNSTALL COLLEGE ALEXANDER GUSTAVUS BROWN. DAN ' ID TENNANT BRYAN HARRISON LEIGH BUCK JA ' ALLISON EYSTER CHARLES LINDLE ' INGRAM JAMES LEE JOHNSON WILLIAM PROVINCE McGUIRE LLEWELLYN MILLER CAR ' i ' JACQUELINE RANDOLPH ROBERT ARNOLD SHERMAN ROBERT HART WADSWORTH FIELDING LEWIS WILLIAMS ALEXANDER HEATH WOODWARD EDWARD PEYTON WOODWARD LAW CHARLES EDMUND BOYLE. Ill WILLIAM McLEOD FERGUSON WILLIAM ALGER BROWN. Jr. ADOLPHUS BLAIR SCOTT JOHN MAXWELL DAVIS ROBERT WILLIAM SHULTICE. Jr. ROBERT STUART STARCHER THOMAS STANLEY MEADE MORTON MORRIS PINCKNEY MEDICINE WILLIAM COWELL STEPHENSON, Jr. ENNION SKELTON WILLIAMS INITIATES MOREY LEE BOOTH ALGERNON SIDNEY BUFORD NOLTING ALEXANDER HAMILTON BRYAN BEVERLY HETH R.VNDOLPH JOHN FULTON McGAVOCK JOHN KIRKP.- TRICK SLOAN EDWARD WATTS MORRIS GEORGE WASHINGTON THOMPSON PEYTON RANDOLPH WILLIAMS [193 00| 5 si lis iSS Hi Alpha Chapter of Chi Phi Founded al Princeton, 1824 EslablisheJ al ihe Un iversity of Virginia. Ma ) 10. 1859 FRATER IN URBE THOMAS L. ROSSER FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B.S., C.E. WILLIAM ALLISON KEENER. M.A.. Ph.D. JOSEPH RANDOLPH ANDERSON FRANK. CHAUNCEY BATTEY, Jr. WILLIAM LAW CLAY, Jr. ROBERT SAUNDERS COUPLAND EDWARD P. CUMMING HENRY HARFORD CUMMING, Jr. ROBERT LEWIS ECHOLS JOSEPH HUGER HARRISON JOSEPH MUIR MERCER SAMUEL HODGES McGHEE JOHN COLLEGE JAMES COLUMBUS NEELY CHARLES PAXTON GATES CHARLES PLATT JOHN NEY SEBRELL, Jr. SAMUEL TAYLOR SPILMAN JOHN STODDARD JAMES WALTER THOMAS HENRY DAVIS WEED. Jr. FR.ANCIS CHARLES WILLIAMS GARY BRECKINRIDGE WILMER. Jr. BLANTON WINN, Jr. LAW PHILIP PARKS BURKS EDWARD CODRINGTON CARRINGTON WILLIAM MARSHALL DURRETT WILLI.AM SAMUEL POTTER MARCUS J.4Y L. ' XWRENCE ENGINEERING ROBERT COLEMAN SMALL CHARLF RUSSEL ROBINS. Jr. JOHN FRANKLIN WOODWARD. Jr. HERBERT DeGRANGE WOLFFE 927 Psi Chapter of Sigma Chi FounJcJ at Miami. 1855 E3lahli6hcJ at the Univcr il)) of Virginia. December 10. I860 FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES, M.A.. B.L.. LL.D. WILLIAM SUMNER APPLETON POTT, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. LAWRENCE THOMAS ROYSTER. M.D. HAROLD H. NEFF, B.S., M.A., LL.B. STEPHEN HURT WATTS. M.A.. M.D. GEORGE PERKINS STEWART WALKER FRATRES IN URBE ROGER VASSAR BELLEMORE EDWARD VAN WAGENEN COLLEGE FRED H. .XLLEN JOHN J.AQUELIN AMBLER HARRINGTON BISHOP WILLIAM EDGAR BYRD LOGAN CLARENCE CLINE CHARLES BOYD COLEMAN FRANK EVANS FARWELL HOWARD WEAVER McCALL, Jr. GARY FRANKLIN MILLER JOHN GRENVILLE MOTT DAVID GRIFFITH OWEN. Jr. ALVIN HYATT PATTERSON GORDON PICKETT PEYTON JAMES JAY PLEASANTS. Jr. JOHN SAMUEL POINDEXTER. Jr. HERBERT GEORGE ROBINSON JOHN WAYDE STEWART THOMAS HARCOURT URMSTON JOHN DABNEY CARR MELVIN JAMES BALDWIN HERBERT WEEDEN MILLER CHARLES HENRY ROSS JAMES WINSTON WATTS MEDICINE WILLIAM MASSIE WHITEHEAD ENGINEERING JAMES DUVAL LEE GRADUATE JAMES DUDLEY PEAVEY is . 5 COKKJ I92T Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the Univenil}) of Virginia. March I. 1868 FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. M. BIRD, B.S.. B.A.. Ph.D. F. P. DUNNINGTON, B.S., C.E.. M.E. A. C. GORDON, Jr., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. J. H. NEFF, B.A., M.D. J. L. NEWCOMB, B.A., C.E. R. H. WEBB, B.A.. M.A., Ph.D. ARCHIBALD D. DABNEY CLEMENT D. FISHBURNE JOHN W. FISHBURNE ARTHUR C. JONES FRATRES IN URBE GEORGE R. B. MICHIE J. ADDISON PATTEFISON WILSON L. SMITH CHARLES H. THOMAS JOHN S. WHITE COLLEGE FRANK HOUSTON BASSETT, Jr. WILLIAM RHEA BLAKE CHARLES THOMSON CHAMBERLAIN, Jr. EDWARD ARTHUR DELARUE. Jr. GEORGE HAMILTON DERIEUX, Jr. ANTHONY HIGGINS ERNEST LEE JONES. Jr. BLAKE KIDD JACK NEAL LOTT, Jr. WILLIAM HENRY PARKER HARTMAN MORITZ JOSEPH STRAS GILLESPIE CHARLES FULKEFWON HAGAN, Jr. GEORGE EUGENE IVEY AUBREY GLORE KEENEY JAMES COLEMAN ROGERS LEON TYLER SEA WELL, Jr. RUFUS BRITTAIN MEDICINE GUY WINSTON HORSLEY JOSEPH McBRIDE SLOAN ENGINEERINCi JOHN ALFRED WOTTON, Jr. DANIEL VIRDEN ANDERSON HOWARD BRADLEY BLOOMER. Jr. EDWARD LEE CLARKE JOHN D. CULBERTSON GEORGE ALEXANDER ERASER EDGAR McGOWAN HAMLIN FREDERICK WILLIAM HESTER HENRY HOWARD LEFFERTS WALTER LYLE RADER WILLIAM REGINALD SCHRECK GEORGE GRAVES TEBBS I 199] Beta Chapter of Zeta Psi FounJed at New York Univcrsify. 1847 EslahlhheJ ai ihe Univer il]) of Virginia. 1868 FRATER IN FACULTATE IVEY FOREMAN LEWIS. B.A., M.S.. Ph.D. PAUL B. BARRINGER MURRAY BOOCOCK. EDWARD S. CLARK WILLIAM R. DUKE WILLIAM R. DUKE, Jr. W. ESKRIDGE DUKE FRATRES IN URBE LEWIS T. H.ANKLE NEVIL T. HENSHAW GORDON B. NELSON LOGAN M. NELSON W. ALLEN PERKINS EDWIN H. THOMKINS GEORGE E. WALKER REEVES BROWN, II ALLAN LeROY CARTER. Jr. JOHN BERNE HANNUM CARTER EDWARD MORRIS DAVIS. Ill JOHN D ' iMOCK ENTENZA HAROLD NORTON ELDRIDGE, Jr. ELLIOTT GUTHRIE FISHBURNE GLASSEL SLAUGHTER FiTZ-HUGH THOMAS MULDRUP FORSYTH W. GWYNN GARDINER, Jr. WILLIAM WESTMORE GORDON ALFRED L. GRAY, Jr. EDWARD COLLEGE WILLIAM ALEXANDER HALLOWES, III CHARLES EDWIN HAMILTON, Jr. AUGUSTUS SEYMOUR HOUGHTON RODGER GREGORY MAGRUDER S.AMUEL T.ALIAFERRO PENDLETON GEORGE B. ' XGXX ELL PHILLIPS ALAN BR.A1NARD PINKERTON BLEDSOE COLHOUN PINKERTON BENJAMIN FRANKLIN DEWEES RUNK JOHN EDWARD SLAUGHTER, Jr. KEITH CULBERTSON SPEARS WILLIAM NEIBUHR WEAVER HENRY WRIGHT, III MEDICINE ALFRED WAYLAND PINKERTON LAW CHARLES DAMER McKENRICK VALENTINE WOOD SOUTHALL ENGINEERING GEORGE JAY RATHBUN, Jr. HARRISON WILLIAMS, Jr. GRADUATE BERNARD PEYTON CHAMBERLAIN [2011 ' S5 m 1927 Lambda Chapter of Kappa Alpha FIMTRES IN FACULTATE ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS. Jr., B.A., M.A., Ph.B. THOMAS FITZHUGH. B.A., M.A. WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN, B.A.. M.D. ALBERT LEFEVRE. B.A.. M.A., Ph.D. JOHN CALVIN METCALF. B.A., M.A., Litt.D., LL.D. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, B.A., M.A,. Ph.D., LL.D. CHARLES PATTERSON NASH, B.S., LL.B. CHARLES W. ALLEN J. ANDERSON CHISHOLM WALTER S. CHISHOLM JOHN S. GR. STY A. A. MORSON KEITH FRATRES IN URBE WILLIAM F. LONG L. S. MACON, Jr. WILLIAM D. MACON CHARLES D. SMITH JOHN R. WOODS S. B. WOODS COLLEGE FRANCIS JOHNSON DUKE GUY ARLINGTON DUNLOP CHARLES LOUIS GILBERT WILFRED L.ACY GOODWYN. Jr. MARCELLUS CALHOUN GREEN JOHN AUGUSTINE CHILTON KEITH ROBERT NELSON PAGE J.AMES SHEPHERD PARRISH DAVID WILLIAM PERSINGER JAMES WHITE RAWLES HARRY LeCATO SMITH WALTER BE.AUREGARD SWAIN PIERRE CHEVALLIE WARWICK JAMES HARVIE WILKINSON, Jr. WILLIAM MAHONE CRUMPLER, Jr. ALLYN DILLARD RICHARD KENNON HINES HARRY HOWARD HOLT, Jr. JOSEPH WILTON HOPE, Jr. MAURICE GERALD LONG. Jr. CLYDE HOLLAND PERDUE JOHN WINSTON READ. Jr. SAMUEL BOSWORTH SMITH GEORGE CARROLL PEPPER YOUNG CECIL EDWARD NEWELL ROBERT TUNSTALL PIERCE MEDICINE BENJAMIN WATKINS RAWLES, Jr. WILLIAM HAMILTON ROPER ENGINEERING CHARLES HALL DAVIS. Jr. INITIATES GEORGE VOWLES MONCURE RALPH ALEXANDER N.ASH [203 WILLIAM PERR - MOORE, Jr. CORIKJ ' CWRIJ iiiiMijM ' jKV ' n Ii9a7 Virginia Delta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega f ounJeJ ai RichmonJ. Virginia. 1865 EstablisheJ at the University of Virginia. November 25. 1868 FRATRF.S IN FACULTATE FRANCIS HARRIS ABBOT. MA. ELBERT AL IS KINC.AID. MA., Ph.D. CHARLES HENDERSON. E.E. FRANK S. BARR. B.A,., MA. K. Z. FRAZIER. B.A.. M.A. FRATRES IN URBE JOHN STUART BATTLE. LL.B. M. ANDRE BURTHE ALBERT STUART BOLLING. M.A.. LL.l J.. MES S. H.ANCKEL ARTHUR CRAWFORD BARLOW CHARLES CRAWFORD CANADA WILLIAM THOMAS COLEMAN FR.ANK G.ASSOWA ' D.AXIDSON JAMES L ' ONS DAVIDSON GEORGE GILMER GRATTON. Ill GRYMES RANDOLPH HENEBERGER PHILIP HENRY HICKSON CLARENCE WHIT.AKER HOLLAND N.ATHANIEL LITTLETON HOLLAND WILLIAM WHITAKER HOLLAND PAUL WILLIAMSON HOWLE. Jr. QUINTUS HUTTER WILLIS EDWARD JOHNSON, Jr. FRANK DOMINICK MEAD COURTNEY ROLLER MAUZY RIDLEY McLEAN SANDIDGE MARCUS CHINN STUART CHARLES SMYTHE WALDEN BEVERLY TUCKER WHITE DAVID IRVINE WHITE JAMES FOSTER WILLETT EDWIN RUTHVEN HOLMES. Ir. ALBERT STRAYER KEMPER, Jr. ALFRED BUCKNER PITMAN, Jr. ENGINEERING HORACE NICHOLS DURSTON EDWIN HOLT WILLIAMSON WILLIAM MINOR LILE ROGERS MEDICINE WILLIAM CHALMERS WILLS [205] 5 -1 — a. -OS 5 if 15? I92T i,iiijn)ii! ,m| i Mil! t fff ( ' . Zeta Chapter of Kappa Sigma Founded at the Umvcrsilv of i ' lrpnia. Dc 10. 1869 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ISAAC ALEXANDER BIGGER, M.D. G. O. FERGUSON, Jr., M.A., Ph.D. JAMES CARROLL FLIPPEN, M.D. WILLIAM MINOR LILE, LL.D. F. D. G. RIBBLE, Jr., M.A., LL.B. DUDLEY CRAWFORD SMITH, M.D. JAMES S. WILSON, M.A., Ph.D. JOHN HOWE YOE, B.S.. M.S.. M.A. FRATRES IN URBE EDWIN H. COPENHAVER, Jr., B.S., LL.B. LYTTLETON JONES. M.D. EDWARD CONWAY MAPHIS REV. WILEY R. MASON FLETCHER WOODWARD, M.D LEMUEL F. SMITH, LL.B. LYTTLETON WADDELL, B.A., M.A., LL.B. JOHN R. WINGFIELD, Jr. THOMAS LEN.ARD WATSON, Jr. COLLEGE WILLIAM EVERETT ATKINSON CARL CHRISTIAN BEULHER ALBERT DODD BRIGHT RICH.ARD I.UMSON BULLINGTON L.WXRFNCE CURLS ll.AN WILLIAM RADFORD COYLE HARRISON FITZGERALD FLIPPIN JOSEPH COLLIER HUTCHESON JOHN BRUCE JAMES HOWARD CARLTON MARCHANT WILLIAM WARD MOSS, Jr. WHITMEL STRINGFELLOW PEOPLES LAYTON PLATT GEORGE PINKNEY WALKER JOHN REDMOND WAl H HARRY WATERFIELD FRANK CLAYBORNE ATKINSON WILLIAM LANG BRAMBLE RUTLEDGE CARTER CLEMENT ASHLEY COCKRILL, Jr. STOCKTON COOKE, Jr. LAW JOHN PRESTON EDMUNDSON JOHN DOUGLAS FRY CHARLES LUCIEN CLEAVES ROBERT BRODIE MEMMINGER HARRY WII50N PORTER, Jr. CHASE STUART WHEATLEY, Jr. MEDICINE LOUIS HENRY EDMUNDS JAMES PETER KING WILLIAM CHILDS HUTCHESON ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER LITTLE, Jr ROBERT FRANCIS SLAUGHTER 207] — • KSKl fe -go lllllljMMlf : ' 1927 l M ?!X Virginia Beta Chapter of Sigma Nu FounJcl al Virginia Mililan Inslilule. 1869 EslahliihcJ al Ihc Univcnil]) of Virginia. Dccemher 10. 1870 FRATRES IN FACULTATE RICHARD CHAPIN JONES. B.A.. M.F. DUMAS MALONE. B.S.. M.A.. Ph.D. FRATER IN URBE HAROLD DEWEY THOMAS WILLIAM HAROLD AHNER JO DOZIER GILL LAWRENCE MASON FENWICK KENSEY JOHN HAMPTON, Jr. JOHN B.ASIL HUSHION CHARLES FULLER K.INCHELOE WILLIAM CLIFFORD LUKE THOMAS LEE MAHAN JULIAN McGRUDER ROBINSON. Jr. THOMAS CORNELIUS SHEEHAN. Jr. GEORG E R. SHAFFER LEDLEY HUGH WEAR CHARLES R. GRIFFIN ROBERT LEE HINDS LAW ROBERT C. GROVE M. A. J. SMITH ROBERT E. WEBB CLAUD FRANKLIN BL.4ND THOMAS BRADLEY ALVA DUCKETT DAUGH I ' ON A LI EN E. WALKER LOMAX WEBB HARRY FRAVEL ENOINEERINd SELDEN PEACH BEVERLY ARMISTEAD EUGENE H. COOPER HENRY FR. NT7ER. Jr. ROY F. GALLAGHER BEVERLY MIDDLETON INITIATES R. E. MOUNT HERBERT M. SELF DON STAFFORD T. H. TURNER T. S. TURNER, Jr. 5°=5 5 J- ■a oM , ,, ,[111 ts I w lni|lll,M Hf ' .! ' ' )l 1192T Virginia Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University), Oxford. Ohio, 18-fS Eslabliihed at University of Virginia, December 24, 1873 FRATRES IN FACU LTATE HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES. B.S.. M.A., M.D. WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY, M.A.. M.D. HENRY BEARDON MULHOLLAND, M.D. FRATRES IN URBE EDWARD VALENTINE WALKER ALBERT IRVING BENJAMIN VAUGHAN BOOTH. Jr. WILLIAM ALEXANDER BRYSON. Jr. CHARLES GRAHAM EVANS. Jr. GEORGE PURNELL GUNN JOHN DANIEL HYDE MAURY STAFFORD KNOWLTON CHARLES BENJAMIN LEE WILLIAM ROBERT MARTIN JOHN DEAN QUARLES ALBERT RHETT STUART JOHN BASS TAYLOR RICHARD VIPON TAYLOR, 3rd JOHN GRIFFIN WALKER LAW LEWIS CHARLES CARROLL DOUGLAS DEANE HALL ALTON INGRAM CROWELL THOMAS LEE PERKINS FRED HUNDLEY QUARLES, Jr. INITIATES JAMES ROBERT ADAMS LLEWELLYN E. BENTLEY. Jr. OSCAR THOMAS CLOSE FREEMAN JUNIOR DANIELS JOHN DANIEL DUNCAN JOHN L. FURNFAUX STERLING JOHNSTON EDWARD A. LEE JAMES DUNCAN PULLER, Jr. THOMAS S. RICE 211 I do „- 1927 ■n 1 fr u;;mpmu.-Ufc Beta Chapter of Delta Tau Delta Fo nJcJ at Bclhanx, Coi cgc, 1859 EslabliJteJ al Ihe Univcrsil)) of FiVginm. Fchruary 25. 1889 FRATER IN FACULTATE ROBERT K. GOOCH, B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. FRATRES IN URBE ED XIN KELL O ' BRIEN. B.S.. C.E ROBERT MASSIE PAGE, M.D. JOHN ELDON SHEPHERD. Jr WILLIAM RICHARDSON SHEPHERD LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW. B.A. WILLI.MVI ALONZO RINEHART LEE H. WILLIAMSON WILLIAM LEE LYONS BROWN JOSI.AH GAY BRYANT STU.ART COOKE JEROME GARLAND RALPH W. HOLSINGER JAMES VAN DEUSEN EPPES CHARLES GRUBBS LEAVELL COLLEGE ROBERT J. MACK KENDRICK W. MATTOX ED ' VX ' ARD L. McDONALD LEWIS WALKE McILHANY EDWARD M. PAYNE. Jr. JOHN MAXWELL ROBESON lOHN HAMILTON SCHERER DICK M. WHEAT LAW ALLEN MURRAY BEARD GEORGE PUTNAM W.ATKINS BLACK GAVIN HAMILTON COCHRAN CURTIS EMERY CUDDY JOHN McGILL DOUGLAS JOSEPH BISHOP MILLER. Jr. CHARLES STRAUB MacILBURNE VanVOORHIES PAUL DOUGLAS CAMP, Jr. EDWARD BENTLEY COX MEDICINE JOSEPH HELM FARROW DANIEL BROWN PIERSON. Jr. ENGINEERING RICHARD CROSBY VanVOORHIES Virginia Chapter of Delta Chi FoumM at Cornell Univcsily. 1890 Eslahlislu-J al Ihc UnivcnilX) of Virginia. 1905 FRATRES IN URBE HARMAN ANDERSON DINWIDDIE WILLIAM O. FIFE GARLAND D. McNUTT PERRIN F. SHAW COLLEGE VERNON C. AUSTIN JOSEPH CLAIBORNE DAVIS EDWIN LACY GIBSON PETER ALLEN HALEY, II ROSSER NOLAND HILLSMAN. Jr. JOHN DOMINIQUE LaMOTHE. Jr. WILLIAM OWEN McMILLAN ARCHIE DOUGLAS ROBERTSON RALPH WENDELL SMITH WILLIAM CRAWFORD STEWART BENJAMIN ERNEST WHEELER, Jr. LAW SEDDON GLASGOW WHYTHE BOXLEY CHAMPE TERRELL BROADDUS FRANK LILE TAYLOR ROY WHITNEY WHEELER ENGINEERING JULIUS FRANKLIN HUNT MEDICINE ALBERT McELROY WHEELER HENRY PHILIP AYRES ANDREW PLUNKET BEIRNE THOMAS BROWNING CHURN GYWNN KENNETH CROWTHER INITIATES ROBERT TASKER HUMPHRIES WENDELL WARD JAMES EDGAR ROBERT SHEPHERD WILBUR JORDAN SMITH 1215] 9Z7 ' niiiiiiMMiM. ' n Psi Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa Founded al Masiachuiclh AgricuUural College. IS73 EslahlisheJ al the University of Virginia. Januar)) 19. 1907 FRATRES IN FACL ' LTATE HARVEY ERNEST JORDON, M.A.. Ph.D. WALTER SHELDON RODMAN, B.S., S.M. FRATRES IN URBE NELSON ALBERT BRYAN JAMES PORTER BAKER WALTER CRUTCHER LIGGETT JOHN ALFRED CALHOUN RUSSEL BURTON WHITE WILLIAM AUSTIN WILEY EWING GORDON SIMPSON COLLEGE PHILIP NORTON DUMBRILLE DA ' ID PHILIP REESE, Jr. HAMILTON DODGE AVERY GENE DE BULLET FRANK MASON CHUBB JAMES BARKER MAY PRESTON RUNYON SHERWOOD WILLIAM SCHELL REAMER. Jr. DUDLEY ARCHER BOOGHER CHARLES ARMONDE PAXSON JOHN FRANCIS JUDGE ROLAND PORTER BISHOP, Jr. THOMAS STERLING CLAIBORNE EARL ALBERT TITMAN HERBERT CONRAD HOLTON RANDOLPH ROYALL CLAIBORNE LELAND FLOYD HOBBS RALPH OWEN EASTON ROBERT SMITH SIMPSON HAROLD TRUEHEART POSTON H. WARREN BROWN HENRY KIRK WALES BOWERS HARDEEN THEODORE ESSEX DEAN JOHN HANSON MITCHELL MEDICINE ROBERT EDWIN ODOM ENGINEERING DANIEL THOMAS WEBSTER. Jr. 217 I in Ml M ' |l , f rj j ; 1927 n 1 1 ?l 1 Rho Chapter of Delta Phi FounJcJ al Unwn College. 1827 EslahUshcJ al the fniversi l; of Virginia. March I. 1907 FRATER IN URBE D. ELLIS BROWN COLLEGE RICHARD FOSTER DeBUTTS FRANKLIN EDSON. Ill RICHARD WHITAKER GAMBLE HARRY ALEXANDER GEORGE WILLIAM SELDON GRANDE ' CORTLANDT WHITEHEAD GUTHRIE WILLIAM lAYLOR HAM JOHN HARTWPXL HARRISON JAMES ELLIOTT HEATH. Jr. DONALD SWAN BEARD JOHN E. W. BROWN WILLIAM AYLETT HOGE ROBERT LLOYD HOLCOMB ISHAM KEITH. Jr. HARRISON CARTER MYERS. Jr. WALTER BONAMY POWER, Jr. WILLIAM ROBINSON RILEY RICH.ARD AIR SHANKLIN. Jr. TAYLOR VINSON CORBIN GRIFFIN WALLER LAW HENRY CHAPMAN LITTLE LESLIE BELFIELD GRAY JOHN BURGESS MEEK ENGINEERING ERNEST HENRY EVER •. Jr. 219] 5-? ¥ -i N-,at - ' - -, 192.7 Virginia Eta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded al Richmond College, 1900 E lablhhcd al the Vniversil ) of Virginia. 1906 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAMBETH, M.D.. Ph.D. JOSEPH CLIFTON ELGIN, Ch.E., M.S. HARRY LeCATO SMITH SAMUEL H. RIVERS, M.D. JACK KENNAN FRATRES IN URBE HALBURTON McCOY, M.D. MILES LILLY FFIANCIS E. H. McLEAN ROSSER FORBES EUGENE AUGUST DIETRICH WILLIAM HENRY SORTOR WINTHROP HUNTINGTON HALL MATHEW DEAN H.ALL WALTER WRIGHT RULE FREDERICK WILLIAM McCOMAS FRANCIS ARTHUR SNIDOW CHARLES DOUGLAS KER MORRISON TRAVIS MOOSE DAWSON EDWARD WATKINS ALEXANDER QUERY CLAUD JOHNSON OVERSTREET HENR ' BAKER WILLIAMS JAMES DENTLIN STOCKWELL HERBERT HA S MURPHY MERRICK IRWIN CAMPBELL JAMES MEYRICK WILLIAMS CARTER THOM.A.S LOUTH. N FRANK HALE GOODRICH EDWARD SELMAN ABERNATH ' ' FWIS DEXTER MOWRY JOHN EDWARD SMITH ENGINEERING JAMES MONTROSE GRAHAM EDWARD DAVID SEERIE EDWARD CARL STEVENSON MEDICINE CHARLES V. GARNER CHARLES LAVELL MILLER ROBERT HIBBLER, Jr. WILLIAM ALEXANDER COLN FRANK EARNEST WOOD I. PAUL PERKINS [221 1 lis ' . ■- c 192.7 Phi Zeta Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho FoumlcJ al Triniti, College. 1895 EslahlUheJ al the Unhersil]) of Virginia. June 8. 1907 FRATRES IN URBE JOSEPH ALLEN WHEAT WALTER LEE SANDERS HENRY GRILL CHARLES CARROLL SANDERS WENDELL AVON YEATTS THOMAS JACKSON SIMS. M.D. COLLEGE ROBERT BRYDON ADOLF PHARO GAGGE CHRISTIAN STANGER HERITAGE FREDERICK. STUART HILDER ROBERT KEERAN KERR DOUGLAS RUFUS LAWRENCE THOMAS CLEVELAND PARKER W. LANE PASCHALL WILLIAM THOMAS ROBEY. Jr. BARNEY HUBBARD SMITH. Jr. JOHN ANADALE SWANSON JOSEPH PENN VICKERS JAMES CULLEN WiANT LEE MEADE WILLI, MS ROY MARCELLUS WILLIAMS JOHN HENRY BENCKENSTEIN WILLIAM L. GIBSON JOHN CORNELIUS STENNIS WALKER CHAMP WILLIAMS ENGINEERING JAMES WILLIAM HEAD [223] P5 1927 ui ' iuijM i)M, ' jl hni ffr Xi Chapter of Theta Chi Founded al Normch Universil ). 1856 Eslahlishcd al the Universil]) of Virginia. September 26. 1913 FRATRES IN URBE BENJAMIN HERMAN BAILEY, M.D. NOBLE CILLEY POWELL, B.A., D.D. COLLEGE MILTON RAMON BACON LOUIS WATKINS BALLOU HENRY EASLEY BELT RANDOLPH BRUCE. Jr. EDWARD CARR BUDDY WILLIAM HOPE CRIGHTON HARRY SHANNON HOLLAND GIST LESESNE CHARLES HARRISON MANN. Jr. ALPHEUS ROY.AL MARSHALL JAMES TRIMBLE MARSHALL. Jr. EPHRAIM ROLAND MULFORD. Jr. WILLIAM JACKSON NELMS, Jr. THOMAS HOFISFIELD PETERS, Jr. FRANKLIN PIERCE ROBINSON LOUIE LORAINE SCRIBNER LEONARD HARRISON SIMPSON, Jr. ROBERT BURWELL STARKE MORGAN NATHANIEL TRIMYER JAMES HENRY WEBB, Jr. JOHN OLIVER WEBB HERMAN PAEPEKE WILMS RALPH CARLETON WHITE JOHN ADDISON WILLETT, III LAW WILLIAM DONALD BEARD RICHARD PAGE MORTON STUART PANNILL JONES GEORGE WALDEN NICHOLS WALTER HARRY STROMENGER EUGENE SWANSON GROSECLOSE CHARLES KEPPLER, Jr. WALTER EMMETT SCRIBNER OLIVER LEON VonCANON [225] .- E , , .,: Ff w v-T, ,. ' V-f T, Jill rr; H?! S I9a7 i ' ,i i3u ' ..;Diri ' ' i ' inii ' .f, n n w n ; . Chi Chapter of Zeta Beta Tau FoumieJ at the ColUge of the Cit of Ncm Yorl . 1898 EstabUihcJ at the Univcnit of Virginia. June 12, 1915 FRATER IN FACULTATE ERNE5T LINWOOD LEHMAN, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. COLLEGE LESTER AXE EUGENE FLORSHEIM FREDERICK. FORMAN HORACE GESAS MORTON HALPERIN ALBERT HOFHEIMER H. CLAY HOFHEIMER MILTON LEVY ABRAHAM LINSK DAVID LOWENBERG JOHN ROSENBLUM WILLIAM TEISER EMIL WACHIEL JACK WAGENHEIM VICTOR WERTHEIMER LAW E. ROBERT GLAUBER L. REYNER SAMET 227 I olj - . 1927 Nu Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi Fo mJeJ al the Cily College of Vcn. York. 1901 EslahUsheJ al ihe University) of Virginia. December 18. 1915 MILLARD L BINSWANGER JAMES COHN HENRY B. DAVIS HAROLD DORFMAN GERALD FLAUM RICHARD J. GUNST MATTHEW H. HIRSH GEORGE J. HOROWITZ J. ALTON JOEL COLLEGE LAWRENCE P. KATZENSTEIN ALBERT W. LEWY EDGAR P. LOEW JACK H. MASON WILLARD S. MIELZINER SAMUEL H. MIRMELSTEIN G. FULLER ROTHSCHILD SYLVAN B. ROTHSCHILD JOSEPH M. RUBENS WILBUR L. SHAPIRO MILTON H. BELBER FRANKLIN O. BLECHMAN WILLIAM B. COHEN EDGAR S. MOSES PHILIP LASTING MEDICINE SYDNEY LeBAUER MAURICE LeBAUER :2291 •5.2 r J Ti ! 1  ■ ■y 1927 Alpha Mu Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi Founded at Ihc College of (he Cilv of e v Vo, , 1899 EslahliiheJ at ihc tni ' vcrsifji of Virginia. Mav 14. 1921 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ARTHUR F. MACCONOCHIE, B.Sc. EARL G. VON STORCH, B.S. FRATRES IN URBE RALPH LIVINGSTON HAWKINS, C.E. LLO D CHANDLER MAYERS GORDON CROOK.es LEWIS WILEY JACKSON ROLLINS. M.D. JOHN GARLAND SIMPSON HAROLD ANDERSON VIA GARLAND CECIL BOOTHE JOHN LAWSON CLAY JOHN ANDERSON DAX ' IS, Jr. EDGAR ENGLISH J.AMES LINSEY LATERNEAU HULBERT CHRISTOPHER McCOY RODERICK DUNN MOORE MEADE BONNER NORMAN JAMES RUSSELL SHRYOCK GORDON BRUCE THAYER ROBERT IRVINE TRENT GORDON BLESH WELCH ROBERT W. WHITE RALPH BINGHAM AVERY NORMAN ELLIOT LAW ALBERTIS SIDNEY HARRISON. Jr. RUBERT VERDUN SURRATT JOHN WOOD, Jr. MEDICINE EDWARD KNAPP HAWKE IVY DUFFNER CARTER ENGINEERING WARREN WHITE VIA ARCHITECTURAL MILTON LA TOUR GRIGG GRADUATE EDWARD WADSWORTH GREGORY Jr. INITIATES JAMES DE FORRF5T BURCH GEORGE R. HANNAH WILLIAM WYANT WHARTON RABER SMITH SEELY lAMES EDWARD WARD [231 1927 The Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Phi Epsilon Fraternity Founded al Ihc Univcr llv of Virginia. 1922 FRATER IN URBE DAN O, NICKOLS, M.D. W. C. BARRETT, Jr. WYATT T. BURNETTE HERBERT H. BUTLER, Jr. EDGAR M. CROUCH CARLE E. DIAMOND HOWARD H. HACKLEY ANGUS HINSON LOUIS C. JAMES R. E. KIENNY, Jr. FRED S. PALMER GEORGE W. STRUTHERS CLAUDE TOUNSEND SULLIVAN HENRY CLAY BURNETTE EDUCATION ALBERT W. FRANCIS G. E. COFFMAN ENGINEERING A. W. SPRATLEY LUCIUS A. BUCK R. C. BURGESS PAUL S JOHNSON MEDICINE LEWIS BENJAMIN SHEPPARD [233; ' : a - Virginia Chapter of Delta Upsilon FounJeJ at Williams College, 1834 EslahlisheJ al the t ni ' verM J, of KiVgin.a, April 8. 1922 ROBERT EDWARD LEE FRATRES IN URBE DR. LEMUEL REDMOND BROOME MAURICE DUNBAR ASHBURY JAMES BENJAMIN ASWELL. Jr. THOMAS BOWEN WILLIAM STIRMAN CLARKE ARTHUR WILLIAM FORESTER COLLEGE JOHN DUMONT KAY HUGH DeWItt Mccormick ROBERT MOBLEY, Jr. PAUL BOOKER ROBINSON , GEORGE FREDERICK SALLE GUY ALEXANDER TOBLER LAW EARL LEIGHTON ABBOTT WILLIAM PENDLETON SANDRIDGE, Jr. WESLEY GRAFTON HANFORD JOHN BOOTH SULLIVAN AUGUSTUS JOSEPH WHEELER MEDICINE WILLIAM CLARENCE EIKNER ALEXANDER TAYLOR MAYO JOHN NORMAN WILKINSON ENGINEERING OLIVER GARLAND FLIPPEN HAROLD SHERLOCK HARWOOD ROBERT ERWIN LEE HERBERT WALTER MATHIASEN GRADUATE LEHMAN PATTON NICKELL INITIATES JAMES ENICH BOWEN STEWART THURMAN BRITTS WINSTON PHELPS GEORGE DONALD HARING THEODORE ANDREWS McDOWELL 1235] Mu Chapter of Phi Alpha Fo mJcJ at Ceorgc Washington Universal. 1914 EstahtisheJ at the Unhenitv of Virginia April 16. 1922 COLLEGE BENJAMIN APRIL LEO BAYDUSH HARRIS HOSEN RAYMOND KIRSHER HAROLD LACKS MENO LOVENSTEIN LOUIS LOVENSTEIN SEYMOUR LUBELL THEODORE H. LEIBLER JEROME I. MACHT DAVID BROCKMAN MONSKY SAMUEL ROSNER ANDREW SHAPIRO FELIX SCHWARTZ ELLIS PHILLIP BLOCK SAMUEL FRIEDBURG LEONARD GOLDSTEIN LAWRENCE IRVING KOPLEN BENJAMIN PRINCE KUSHNER MEDICINE JAMES PHILLIP HIRSHMAN JACOB WILKINS ENGINEERING HERMAN ROTH BERNARD ROTHENBERG [237] i 1 27 Mu Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi FoufuU-J al Ncm Yorli: Univcnil)). 1913 Eilahlhhc! al the Univcisil), of Virginia. November 29. 1924 FRATER IN FACULTATE DR. BEN-ZION LINFIELD MAC BERLOWE LESTER HARWOOD BLOCK SAM W. FAYONSKY GERSHON LEVIN EUGENE PUMPIAN-MINDLIN BEN PHILLIPS SHERLIN ALEXANDER M. WEISS LAW IRVIN SOUTHGATE MARKEL LEWIS MARKEL DANIEL FALLIS CHARLES KAVOVIT MEDICINE HENRY WALLACE LITVACK HERMAN GOODRICH ROSE HARRY M. FRIEDEN HARRY HILFER CARL KANTER INITIATES LEWIS KISS ER KESSER BEN KINLAND HARRY ARTHUR ORNSTEIN SANFORD SCHULHOFER 239] Jefferson and Tammany I HOMAS Jefferson, third President of the United States, founded the University of Virginia, wrote the Declaration of Independence, and sired the Virginia statute for religious freedom. Noble achievements all ; perhaps the most magnificent trio of champion- ships in the mental and spiritual spheres that any American ever gathered to himself and hung upon his belt. But in the minds of people who like to idealize and idolize the men of old time, the three achievements serve to paint Thomas Jefferson as a man rather different from the man he was. They make him shine with a false glory, as it were. Contemplated, they call up the image of a stern and righteous and vastly elevated giant — all of which Jefferson was not and would probably have haled to be called. His true glory was no less glittering and worthy than the synthetic afterglow cast about him by the three deeds his tombstone commemorates. But it was a different sort of glory, a fuller and more human kind. It partook of the fresh earthiness that clings to the stories current in Charlottesville, when two or three are gathered together and the talk flies free, about alleged illegiti- mate descendants of Thomas Jefferson. Enough of this preamble, though. Let us to the disclosure toward which we have been laboring. The details can be found in any American history, the fact is well known. Simply it seems to the present deponent that not enough thinking has been done about the fact. To spring the open secret, then: Jefferson, before and after he became President of the United States, had political dealings with Tammany Hall. More, that monster machine for the dragooning of votes which to-day rules New York City and to-morrow may sell Al Smith to the Southern and Western Democracy, has a colorable claim to the honor of having elected Jefferson to the presidency in 1800. Certain it is that Tammany carried New York City for Jefferson ' s Republicans in that year; that the New York electoral vote threw the election into the House of Representatives; and that Jefferson ' s election followed. [240] CvORlKJ CUJRiLi: __--- -,- . -:. : P -r- ■ ' ■ ' -rf.Tiim :tiii Tr;l; hniiiljMni ' VMij 1 (hi I •MV-: :«n--.- It was after that triumph that Matthew L. Davis, a Tammany leader, called on Jefferson and bragged interminably of the beauty, might and majesty, and particularly the power, of New York in matters politic. Jefferson grew weary of this chatter after a reasonable time. He captured a fly which was buzzing about the room, and ex- hibited it, held gingerly between two fingers, to Davis. As Gustavus Myers, one of Tammany ' s historians, chastely puts it, Jefferson called at- tention to the smallness of a certain portion of the fly ' s body in proportion to the entire body, then released the fly; after which, Da ' is talked no more of New York. But this was after Jefferson ' s great battle with Hamilton had been won; after the Federal- ists had been smashed; after the old order in America had gone to its knees in the mud above the Potomac and democracy had come in for better or worse. Time was when Jefferson would not have flouted the Society of Tam- many or the City of New York. That was when he was building up his Republican party for the drive on Hamilton ' s Federalists. In those days any- one with a few votes in his hip pocket ready for delivery was Jefferson ' s quarry. He courted them, the little local Crokers and Murphys of the time; wrote to them, visited them, sat and drank with them in taverns. One of them was John Pintard of New York. He was a Tamm.any leader; not a boss as Tweed or Murphy or Olvany would have understood the word; but he could deliver the votes in the wards of the lusty city. What was Tammany then, and what the City of New York? Tammany was founded May 1 2, 1 789, by one William Mooney, of 23 Nassau Street. Mooney was an upholsterer at the time. It was [2411 ' fjliy charged, though never proved against him, that he had done the diplomatic thing during the American Revolution by fighting for a time with Continen- tals and then fighting some more with the British. Mooney surely had no notion that he was founding a powerful and elaborate political machine for a world metropolis. It seems fair to infer that he was a jmer with a yearning for a lodge of his own to boss. Mooney named his club the Society of Tammany, or Sons of Tammany, after a half-legendary Chief Tamanend who, it was narrated, captained the Delaware Indians in the days of William Penn. The club was avowedly a democratic organization from the first. It opposed a highly centralized form of government for the United States — as, indeed, it does to-day: witness its well-known scorn for federal prohibition and its legislative murder of New York State ' s dry enforcement act. Bitterly it hated Alexander Hamilton, because he had freed the Tories of their after-war legal disabilities and wrested control of New York City from the Liberty Boys in 1 787. Valiantly it fought the Order of the Cincinnati, an organization of Revolutionary veterans which once bade fair to set up a class of hereditary nobles in America. Germans and Irishmen, in fact, the moneyless and propertyless of every race, made up the rank and file of the society. Many of them could not vote because they had no land and few chattels. They could drink beer and talk, however, and the indications are that they could think. Perhaps they had to think; you do, when you are making hardly enough money to stay alive and see no better days ahead. The lodge ritual and paraphernalia were Indian in character. Tammany ' s braves were long known as Bucktails, from the headdress they affected at coun- cils and dinners. They had pretensions which can only be described as hifalutin: on every American President from Washington through Andrew Jackson, they conferred the honorary title of Kitchi Okemaw, or Great Grand Sachem. Their meeting house — there were those that considered it a boozing den — at Spring and Nassau Streets shortly came to be called the Wigwam, as Tammany headquarters on East 14th Street, New York, is called to-day. The braves were hot for liberty, everywhere. Sacred ' s the ground where Freedom ' s found, they sang, and Virtue stamps her name! [2421 i9aT ,;o, ,,iril| 111 J All this doubtless gladdened the heart of Founder Mooney. But even the industrious historian above mentioned, Gustavus Myers, seems not to have discovered that Tammany amounted to much as a city political force until a year or two before Jefferson ' s election. Its mem- bers largely met, drank, cheered large, windy and r J remote causes, and were extremely picturesque. Yet its leaders were laying foundations. They were de- veloping certain devices for massing public opinion, creating public opinion (one had almost said creating votes, which seems plausible), whipping public opin- ion, driving public opinion to the polling places. Aaron Burr was uncrowned king of the Wig- wam. He was yet to kill Hamilton, on the heights of Weehawken across the Hudson River from Man- hattan; was yet to round out in his head his ever- mysterious dream of empire in the Southwest. Burr was still brilliant, erratic, treacherous, and popular. And he was Jefferson ' s lieutenant in New York City. As stated, Tammany carried New York for the Republicans — now the Democrats. Jefferson became President, Burr Vice-President. Matthew Davis spoke his piece to Jefferson, and was shown the fly. Jefferson finished his second term, retired to Monticello, served his state and nation in multitudinous ways, and at length passed out of the picture in heartbreak and poverty. An institution, as some ponderous perspicuous person has said, is the lengthened shadow of one man. The University of Virginia is often described as the lengthened shadow of TTiomas Jefferson. And surely, since Jefferson had so large a spoon in the stirring of the early broths of Tammany, it is not stretching a point too far to assert that Tammany Hall as it exists in 1927 partakes somewhat of the character of the same man. If that is so, some analogies, at least interesting and perhaps juicy, ought to be conjurable between the University of Virginia and the City of New York. Whether there is anything to be gained from such playing with ideas is another question, of which no decision is attempted here. Any idea, once netted out of the whirl of mental Stardust and pinned to paper, may breed other and more potent ideas or actions. Is there such a phenomenon as a typical New Yorker? Probably there is not, any more than there is a typical University of Virginia man. Where [243] seven or eight million people are assembled within a fifteen-mile radius, it is a little excessive to expect any one of them to em- body the mean of the vices and virtues of all the rest. James J. Walker, mayor of New York, is sometimes said to typify the city; yet Walker IS reported to crack his knuckles in deadly fear of collisions whenever he is driven through the streets of the city in an automobile. That crot- chet excuses him from the melancholy duty of being the average man, the human norm, of the metropolis. Rebecca West, British novelist, gave utterance in a recent newspaper interview to the most succinct and illuminating comment on the New ork state of mind that these eyes have yet read. New York people, said Miss West, if she was quoted aright, have pioneer virtues. That puts the matter in the fewest possible words. The pronouncement is so condensed as to need expansion, so acute that it needs explanation to any- one who has not had opportunity to view the New Yorker in everyday action off Broadway, Park Avenue, or — well, say Coney Island. He darts hither and yon, in brief, through a world of strangers, all of whom are his potential enemies. Soon enough, then, he reaches a genially hardboiled state of mind, in which he tries to bluff the world out of everything he wants, and respects only the person who is harder cooked than himself and hence can call his bluff. Proficiency at the art of bluffing analyzes at last to a degree of courage. Thinking of the multitudes who are wanting in courage because their adrenals are underactive or their childhood years were insulated with cotton wool, one is tempted to conclude that if courage is not the highest of the virtues, it is certainly among the rarest. Whatever else it may be, it is the one indispensable ingredient of material success in the City of Ne v ork. Only the fit survived the frontier life of the pioneer West. And only the fit make more than a treadmill of drudgery out of their lives in New York. The city IS the megalopolis of Oswald Spengler ' s dreams. It has passed the peak of coordinated and cooperating humanity, and toppled into frontier con- ditions again, with every man for himself. The Indians won ' t get you, but the landlord or the police or the man who has his hopes fixed on your job may — and will if you are not eternally watchful and bold. 1244] CORI J 192T And that, it seems to this reporter, is true democracy. That, in an unforeseen, undreamed- of fashion, is the arrangement of society which Thomas Jefferson longed for. He wanted the United States to be a nation where the cream could rise to the top of the bottle. Hamilton wanted to perpetuate the cream of his day at the top, with insurance against future possible sinkings of butterfat from above into the anemic stuff beneath. Many a play on words has been con- cocted out of that passage in the Declaration of Independence which Jefferson must have penned with a snicker into his sleeve, All men are created equal. He knew the claim was not true, but hoped it could be made to approach truth more nearly in America than elsewhere in the world. Perhaps he meant, Each man is created with a right to be treated as if he were equal to the next man, until he proves himself otherwise. That this is the guiding principle in the present-day Tammany Hall is a fact which only those afflicted with anti-Tammany mania will deny. Tam- many ' s administration of city affairs, its treatment of politicos of other faiths than its own, is assuredly not democratic. But inside its citadel, the prefer- ments and the fat jobs go to the men who prove themselves better politicians than their fellow braves. Is that not a dyed-in-the-wool Jeffersonian principle? These remarks being designed for University of Virginia consumption, it seems hardly necessary to dilate on the like standard which prevails at that institution. Money brings a student there, at best, a sort of shimmeringly artificial prominence; it won ' t land him on the Honor Committee. So with social standing, with pull, with the bare talent for making friends. Some- thing in the air prompts men to look beneath surfaces for courage and honesty. Such virtues have, as we all are aware, faded from the great part of the American people. The fact is of small solace to University of Virginia men and New Yorkers, since they are thereby handicapped when necessity arises to placate people of other sections, trace directly back to Jefferson? Who is to blame? Well — doesn ' t it [245] One of the ( ommon ' Decencies of Ordinary Social IntcrcoursL With cen furies ihe ranli anomaly Oblaincd lo sirict observance. Norn he ilaiuh Flaunting ahroail conlorliiosily For minds ihal proffer such obsequious hands. — Gene de Bullet. Lambda Pi Academic Fraternity Founded at the Unh ' crsilv of Virginia. 1896 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M.A., Ph.D. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M.A., Ph.D. RICHARD MONTGOMERY BIRD, B.A., B.S.. Ph.D. JAMES MORRIS PAGE. LL.D., Ph.D. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, B.A., C.E. ALBERT LEFEVRE, B.A., Ph.D., LL.D. WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON, LL.D. RICHARD HENRY WILSON, M.A., Ph.D. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M.A., Ph.D. WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B.S., C.E. FRANCIS HARRIS ABBOT, M.A. J. P. BAKER, Jr. W. L. BR. ' MBLE J. E. W. BROWN J. I. BUXTON E. C. CARRINGTON P. DARDEN L. M. DENT L. M. FISHER D. R. GROOME QRAnUATE MEMBERS R. L. HINDS. II J. H. IRVINE W. M. KELLER - H. C. LITTLE T. A. McEACHERN, Jr. T. S. MEADE F. M. MORRISON C. G. PEYTON s H. M. P.ARKER M. M. PINCKNEY A. B. PITTMAN F. H. QUARLES B. W. RAWLES J. E. ROBERTS W. M. L. ROGERS C. H. ROSS J. M. BAXTER B. BLACK B.V. BOOTH. Jr. W. O. BRISTOW H. L. BUCK C. C. CANADA B. W. CARDWELL C. B. COLEMAN F. G. DAVIDSON J. L. DAVIDSON T. G. DANIELS F. G. GARRETT G. T. GARNETT C. L. GILBERT L. A. D. GILMER ACTIVE MEMBERS J. M. GOLDSMITH J. B. GREENE G. P. GUNN V L. M. HAMMOND jiN. L. HOLLAND 4 H. G. HUDNALL J. B. HUSHION Q. HUTTER , W.E.JOHNSON, Jr. ■tC. LEAVELL W. C. LUKE C. M. MACKALL H. B. MACKO -, Jr. C. R. MAUZY F. D. MEAD H. D. McCORMICK E. S. ORGAIN T. PHILLIPS J. J. PLEASANTS J. B. QUARLES R. M. S.ANDIDGE M. E. TAYLOR T. H. URMSTON R. H. ' AN METER L. H. WEAR J. H. WILKINSON C. B. WILMER J. B. WINN 1248] 19 7 IIRIKJ CUlRli Skull and Keys Founded al ihe Umvcrsil]) of Virginia, 1911 GRADUATE MEMBERS H. P. ABNEY D. S. BEARD W. A. BROWN H. CARTER A. C. C. DIFFEY W. M. FERGUSON J. K. FINCK C. L. CLEAVES L. B. GRAY EPPA HUNTON, IV R. W. C. McCLANAHAN J, P. McGUlRE, Jr. J. B. MEEK R. B. MEMMINGER A. H. MOSS K. NELSON P. H. PICOT D. H. RISHER J. RITCHIE. Ill F. W. SCHULTICE McL. TILTON V. P. WILSON J. F. WOODWARD, Jr. M. E. WRENN W. C. WILLS ACTIVE MEMBERS E. A. ALDERMAN. Jr. S. Q. ANDERSON W. E. ATKINSON (. G. BARIESAS H. BEARD A. L. BOOTHE N. L. BOSWORTH M. CALL W. M. CHEW W, L. CLAY, Jr. H. H. GUMMING E. DuPONT. Jr. R. L. ECHOLS J. A. EYSTER C. G. FLAKE C, M. FROST T. S. GARNETT, Jr. W. L. GOODWYN, Jr. S. B. GRIMES W. A. HALLOWES J. H. HARRISON E. G. LAIRD S. H. LONG L. .MACKALL. Jr. H. L. MARSTON J. M. MERCER L. MILLER J. K. MORFORD H. H. MOSS J. C. NEELY C. D. NELSON R. N. PAGE S. T. PENDLETON B. C. PINKERTON C. PL.XTT S. B. PURD ' J. W. RAWLES M. E. RANDOLPH J. M. RUFFIN M. G. SHEPHERD J. E. SMITH G. R. TAYLOR T. I. TODD R. H. WADSWORTH H. D. REED A A. WILLIAMS F. L. WILLIAMS W. H. WOOD, Jr. 250 1 ; ,:iiiiii|M n ' . !i ■ Minor Chapter of the Legal Fraternity of Phi Delta Phi Founded at the bnivcrsil}; of Michigan. 1859 Established. 1890 WILLIAM MINOR LILE CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES FREDERICK DEAN GOODWIN RIBBLE FRATRES IN FACULTATE ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER. Jr. CHARLES PATTERSON NASH FRATRES IN URBE ALFRED BOLLING THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD HOLLIS RHINEHART. Jr. L. W. WOOD ALLAN PERKINS C. E. MORAN L. T. HANKLE, Jr. DAVID JOSEPH WOOD ADDINELL HEWSON MICHIE MEMBERS THOMAS MINOR ANDERSON ALLEN MURRAY BEARD WILLIAM LANG BRAMBLE PHILIP PARKS BURKS JOSEPH WILLIAM CHINN, Jr. ASHLEY COCKRILL, Jr. ALLYN DILLARD HARDY CROSS DILLARD ROBERT LEE HINDS EDWIN RUTHVEN HOLMES. Jr. EPPA HUNTON, IV RICHARD SALE LEFTWICH HENRY CHAPMAN LITTLE JOHN PEYTON McGUIRE JACK BURGESS MEEK WILLIAM AUGUSTAS MONCURE AMBLER HOLMES MOSS HORATIO MAXWELL PARKER ALFRED BUCKNER PITTMAN. Jr. WILLIAM SAMUEL POTTER JOHN RITCHIE. Ill EDMOND P. G. RIVERCOMB ADOLPHUS BLAIR SCOTT McLANE TILTON. Ill ROBERT EDWARD WEBB McDON.ALD EDWARD WRENN 253] iiiii iHlillljM ' ii r ' i ' j ) ? j I I J I , , , f j( 111 T r.r ' Vi;,7f I527 Thomas Jefferson Chapter of the Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity FounJcJ at Chicago. Kcnl School of Lav. ' . 1897 EslahlkheJ. 1910 FRATER IN URBE ROSSER CLEVELAND FORBES HONORARY MEMBERS Hon. WILLIAM HODGES MANN Hon. SAMUEL W. WILLIAMS ACTIVE MEMBERS JOHN BLAKEMORE JOSEPH V. GORMAN JOSEPH S. GILLESPIE EUGENE C. iVEY JAMES E. KELLY ROBERT A. McKINNEY LEO J. MEADE ROBERT P. MORTON CHARLES F. WILLIAMSON JOHN G. YANCEY INITIATES RALPH B. AVERY AMMON G. DUNTON ROBERT T. HEADLEY RUSSEL A. KLEVIS C. W. McTEER JOHN C. TARRANT A. GARLAND WILLIAMS [255; 0. 1927 Pi Mu Chapter of Phi Chi Medical Fraternity Pi Mu Founded ai ihe UnivenitS) of Virginia, 1892 Phi Chi Founded al the University of Louisville, 1889 Amalgamation of the tao Iralernilles effected, 1922 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr ROBERT BENNETT BEAN Dr. HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES Dr. JAMES ALEXANDER WADDELL Dr. PAUL B. BARRINGER Dr. PORTER BURKS ECHOLS FRATRES IN URBE Dr. ROBERT EDWIN FEAGANS Dr. henry van MEIERS Dr. HUGH NELSON JOSEPH WALKER OWEN ALBERT BROWN DICKEY MARSH.AL P. GORDON LONNIE B. MOSELY MEMBERS Class of i )27 RICHARD HENRY WALKER WILLIAM CLARENCE ElKNER JAMES MELVIN C.A.MPBELL ERNEST DOWNER DAVIS JOHN HENRY COULTER, Jr. ALBERT MAY EADDY EDWARD BUCHANAN HOLMES WILLIAM LOUIE LACY Class of 1928 W. F. GOTTEN JOHN BRAXTON McKEE ALBERT M. WHEELER WILLIAM AUSTIN WILEY JOHN W. WILKINSON Class of 1929 JULIUS EWELL WEST CHRISTOPHER MADISON TURMAN CHARLES SLICER GROSECLOSE ARTHUR EULYING GLOVER WALTER JOHNSON ALLEGREE THOMAS LEE ALLMAN ROBERT E PEYTON DEWEY LORING ANDERSON ALEXANDER T. ' XYLOR MAYO Class of 1930 J. C. PALMER F. M. WAGNER C. B. SMH H P. R. Mac FAYDEN S. W. JABAUT E. L. SHIFFLETT F. R. GEE T. B. EZELL [237 1 CIFI 1927 Pi Mu Chapter of Nu Sigma Nu Medical Fraternity FounJcJ al Ihc Univenil], of Michigan, 1882 E. ' .tablishcJ. 1904 HRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr STEPHEN HURT WATTS Dr. VINCENT WILLIAM ARCHER Dr HALSTEAD SHIPMAN hedges Dr. CARL CASK.EY SPEIDEL Dr ISAAC ALEXANDER BIGGER Dr. JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN Dr FLETCHER DRUMMOND WOODWARD Dr. WILLIAM WIRT WADDELL. Jr. FRATRES IN URBE Dr. HUGH THOMAS NELSON Dr. THOMAS RUFFIN PRATT Dr. albert MACON SMITH Dr. ray JACKSON NEFF Dk. MARION HOWELL WATSON MEMBERS Class of 1927 SAMUEL MAF«HALL DAVENPORT WALTER EMMETT SCRIBNER ANDREW DeJARNETTE HART OTIS NORCROSS SHELTON WALTER KNAPP SLACK Class of 1928 LOREN PRITCHARD GUY ROBERT LEONARD KING CHARLES BAYNE STRINGFELLOW CHESTER REEVES NUCKOLLS FRANK CAULSON PINKERTON VALENTINE LAURENCE PUIG, Jr. Class of 1929 JOHN RANDOLPH EGGLESTON ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER LITTLE, Jr. WILLIAM CHILDS HUTCHESON JOHN RYAN MEYERS ERIC FR.ANCIS JOSLIN PAUL OTTO HERBERT DeGRANGE WOLFF. Jr. Class of 1930 WILLIAM ANDREW BRUMFIE LD, Jr. CHARLES KEPPLER, Jr. JAMES PETER KING WILLIAM MARYON MOIR WILLIAM LANGLEY SIBLEY ROBERT BARRETT SKINNER [259] 1927 - p 1 n aJL DR. DR. Sigma Chapter of Phi Rho Sigma Medical Fraternity FotinJeJ al Northmeslern L ' mvcrsit ). 1871 EslahlisheJ al ihe Univeriil ) of Virgmia, 1904 FRATRES IN FACL ' LTATF. WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN DR. JOHN HENRY NEFF HENRY BEARDON MULHOLLAND DR. JAMES EDWIN WOOD, Jr. DR. FRANK STAFFORD FRATRES IN URBE DR. STAIGE DAVIS BLACKFORD DR. RICHARD CANNON ELE ' DR. JOHN BUTLER FAISON DR. EDGAR MERIDITH McPEAK MEMBERS Class of 1927 EDWARD FRANKLIN BLAND FREDERICK HENRY FECHTIG JAMES RICHARD BOULWARE. Jr. EDWARD BENTLY COX JOHN ALFRED CALHOUN. Jr. PAUL DOUGLAS CAMP. Jr. ALVA DUCKETT DAUGHTON WILLIAM REED JORDAN RAYMOND ALFRED GANDY ANTONIO GENTILE KINLOCH NELSON Class of 1928 CECIL EDWARD NEWELL CHARLES RUSSELL ROBINS, Jr. EMOR ' EWING WALTER JAMES WINSTON WATTS, II JOHN FRANKLIN WOODWARD. Jr. Class of 1929 JAMES PORTER BAKER, Jr. THOMAS BRADLEY LOUIS HENRY EDMONDS ROBERT TUNSTALL PIERCE OLIVER LEON VON CANNON ARTHUR MAZYCK, Jr. ROBERT WINGFIELD C. McCLANAHAN JOSEPH McBRIDE SLOAN GUY WINSTON HORSLEY DANIEL BROWN PIERSON EUGENE SW ANSON GROSECLOSE Class of 1930 MANFRED CALL JOSEPH HELMS FARROW GEORGE TAYLOR GWATHMEY FREDERICK McCULLOCH MORRISON EDWARD STEWART ORGAIN ALFRED WAYLAND PINKERTON BENJAMIN WATKINS RAWLES. Jr. ALLAN ELLIOTT WALKER, Jr. R. L. WILLS WILLIAM MASSIE WHITEHEAD VICTOR EVANS I B. CAMER WILLIAM GAMMON I HOMAS STANLEY MEADE ROBERT EDWIN ODOM HARRISON PICOT MORTON MORRIS PINCKNEY lOHN EDWARD SLAUGHTER THOMAS L EONARD WATSON, Jr. WILLIAM CHALMERS WILLS FNNION SKELTON WILLIAMS PAUL REVERCOMB 1261] 2.1 tS ' iii An in lH iA ' in Ml Alpha Eta Chapter of Phi Beta Pi Medical Fraternity Founded at Western Pcnmy)h ' ania Medical College. 1891 Established. I90S FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY Dr. HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN Dr. LEROY ADELBERT CALKINS Dr. L.AWRENCE THOM.AS ROYSTER Dr. DUDLEY CRAWFORD SMITH FRATRES IN URBE Dr. temple AINSAX ' ORTH Dr. LEMUEL REDMOND BROOME Dr. LONNIE mike HINES Dr. WILLIAM CARY HOLT Dr. WILLIAM LAUCH HUGHES Dr. THOMAS JACKSON SIMS MEMBERS Dr. ELDRIDGE SIMKINS JONES, Jr. Dr. warren WOMACK KOON TZ Dr. DANIEL MALLOY PRINCE Dr. CHARLES HANSEN PETERSON Dr. WILEY JACKSON ROLLINS. Jr. EUGENE ANTHONY BAIN WILLIAM CRALLE BRANN JOHN RUSSEL GILL JAMES ROBERT ADAMS ARl HUR PARKER BUTTS, VIRGIL LEONIDAS KELLY Class of 1927 ELLIS COLUMBUS MOORE JOHN McINTIRE NOKES M.ANLEY ARPHEW SISKE Class of IQ28 EDWIN CROWELL HAMBLEN FRANK ELLSWORTH TAPPAN THOMAS EPPS WILSON, Jr. Class of IQ2Q WILBUR ALLEN BARKER FRANK LeROY BYERS AUBREY RICHARDSON CARTER FRANK DUNCAN COSTENBADRR JOHN MALLOY CLAYTON COVINGTON EDWARD KNAPP HAWKE ROBERT BONSER LOBBAN FREDERICK PILCHER. Jr. JOHN ALSOP PILCHER HARRISON RAWLINGS WESSON WILLIAM LEWIS WILLIAMS JAMES EDWARD AMISS KENNEIH LEE BUTTS JOEL LeROY DEUTERMANN DAVID PIERCE GRAHAM HOMER LAMAR HOWARD Class of 1930 WILMER H. PAINE JOHN DAY PEAKE ALFRED CHAMBERS RAY ACHILLES LACY TYNES JAMES EDWARD WISSLER I 2f)3 I Kffi :: , 927 ihii  1 Beta Delta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Kappa Medical Fraternity FoumlcJ at Darlmouth College. 1888 EnlablisbcJ. 1922 FRATER IN URBE Dr. THOMAS HENRY DANIELS FRATER IN FACULTATE Dr. CHARLES VAUGHAN TOWNSEND VIRGIL ORIN CHOA7E JOHN COX MEMBERS Class of 1927 SANDERS GRAHAM DAVIDSON HENRY CROMWELL TURNER HUGH GURNEY REAVES Class of 192 JOEL WILSON BAKER CALVIN THOMAS BURTON JOHN W. BOLEN, Jr. HOWE REESE COLEMAN CARL CONRAD COOLEY WALTER JACKSON LACKEY FORD KEYWOOD LUCAS HUBERT B. HOLSINGER Class of IQ29 JOHN HOWARD GREEN JOHN MONROE GREEN THOMAS CYPIAN LAWFORD TARRING W. HEIRONIMUS Class of 1930 ERNEST S. ELLIOT WILLIAM O. PURDY CLARENCE D. FREEMAN P. S. HILL (265] 927 Pi Chapter of the Engineering Fraternity of Theta Tau Founded al ihc Univcrsil] of Minnesota, October 15. 1904 Established al the Univcrsil]) of Virginia, 1923 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WALTER SHELDEN RODMAN, B.S., M.S.. S.M. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB. A.B., C.E. MEMBERS WILLIAM G. BROWN JAMES H. BURNLEY IVEY D. CARTER OLIVER GARLAND FLIPPEN, Jr. MILTON L. GRIGG CHARLES DORSEY HARMON HAROLD HARWOOD HARRY R. HOLT JULIUS F. HUNT EDWARD F. JOACHIM WILLIAM L. LAFFERTY J. DUVAL LEE EDWARD C. WISE D. ALEX MAYERS HERBERT MATHIASEN P. S. PEACH EDWARD W. RICHARDS JOSE SARMIENTO EDWARD DAVID SEERIE EDWARD W. SELDEN R. F. SELDEN J. T. SLUDER. Jr. R. C. SM.ALL W, W. SYMINGTON, Jr. WARREN W. VIA [267; i; !niiii,nM , ' f)! h h 1 1 f! r l«9aT Trigon Engineering Fraternity Founded al Ihc Unhenilv of Virginia. Ma . 1924 HONORARY FACULTY MEMBER ARTHUR FRANCIS MACCONOCHIE. B.Sc. (jRADUATE AlEMBERS CURTIS EMORY CUDDY EDWAFUD MORRIS DAVIS, III RANDOLPH WARNER CHURCH EDWARD FRANKLIN HUBBARD EWING GORDON SIMPSON, E.E. ACTIVE MEMBERS JOSEPH BRONAUGH MYERS WHITNALL CALCOTT BARTHOLOMEW FREDERICK CONLON DANIEL JOSEPH CARROLL COPPS ERNEST HENRY EVERY, Jr. CHARLES HALL DAVIS, Jr. HARRY DOUGLAS FORSYTH WILLIAM HARRY FRAVEL JAMES WILLIAM HEAD, Jr. WILLIAM HENRY HINTON CHARLES TAVEWELL HUTCHESON, Jr. DONALD GRANT MACDONALD CHARLES EDWARD McMURDO SiEPHEN NICHOLAS MOORE JOHN WILLIAM NIXON OVID STEPHEN PETRESCU JOHN HENRY PHILLIPS WALTER LEE PHILLIPS, Jr. GEORGE J. ' Y RATHBUN, Jr. DANIEL HARRISON RISHER WILLIAM MINOR LILE ROGERS HARRISON WILLIAMS, Jr. EDWARD HOLT WILLIAMSON RALPH KNIER WITT Killikrates Chapter of Alpha Rho Chi Architectural Fraternity Founded al the Universities of Michigan and Illinois, 1914 Established at the University) of Virginia. 1922 FRATER IN FACULTATE STANISLAW JOHN MAKIELSKI, B.S. MEMBERS LOUIS W. BALLOU FRANCISCO CARRAL LAWRENCE N. BROWN RALPH LITTLE ROGELIO NAVARRO THOMAS C. PARKER MAURICE E. HOLLEY HERBERT R. PETERMAN FRED LUPTON SIMEON S. WEBSTER WILLIAM D. CHEATHAM CORNELIUS D. CILFOYLE HARRISON B. TUCKER PAUL C. EDMUNDS LOUIE L. SCRIBNER PHILIP N. DUMBRILLE H. D. AVARY CHRISTIAN HERITAGE 270 1 y 927 Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity FounJeJ al Ihe Universitv of Indiana. 1906 EslahlhheJ al the L ' n.vCMlV) of KrVginia. 1921 FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOHN LEVI MANAHAN, M.A.. Ph.D. CHARLES GILMORE MAPHIS, Ped.D., LL.D. WILLIAM ROYALL SMITHEY, M.A.. Ph.D. GEORGE B.ASKERN ' ILLE ZEHMER, A.B., M.A. LUTHER CALVIN GILBERT, B.S.. M.S. HENRY GRADY ACKER. B.S.. M.S. HENR ' t ' HARRISON SIMMS. B.A.. M.A. FRATRES IN S. S. FACULTATE WILLIAM MOSELEY BROWN. M.A.. Ph.D. LUDWIG REINHOLD GEISSLER, B.Lirr., Ph.D. HENRY C. KREBBS. B.S., M.A. SAMUEL F. WILL, B.S. EUSTACE EVAN WINDES. B.S. ACTIVE MEMBERS JAMES ELSIE ALLEN HARRY MELVILLE BOWLING ROBERT BOWLING ALBERT LUTHER BENNETT HERMAN BLANKENSHIP ROBERT PATRICK CARROLL ROGER LE HEW COE WILLIAM GARLAND COLEMAN RUFUS JOSEPH COSTEN FRANK JAMES CRITZER CHARLIE THOMAS CHAPMAN FREEMAN JUNIOR DANIELS EDWARD A. DAVIS GEORGE FRANKS DUNN GEORGE WILLARD EUTSLER OSCAR GARTH FITZHUGH BYRON MORTON FLORY JOSEPH PAUL CLICK EDWARD WADSWORTH GREGORY WAYLAND JACKSON HAYES EUGENE RICHARD HALL SIDNEY BARTLETT HALL JAMES ROWLAND CLYDE KAGEY HOLSINGER THOMAS SMITH KING WALTER LeROY KILBY RHODERIC LEE LACY EARL WILBERT MILLER HOWARD M. McMANAWAY BOYD HAWTHORNE PAYNE BACON PAGE PETTUS CALVIN HALL PHIPPINS JOHN RICE QUISENBERRY GARLAND REDD QU.ARLES GEORGE MYRTON RAINS EDWARD CLIFFORD RYALL HENRY SMITH RORER ARCHIE FRANK ROBERTSON XILLIAM WALKER RO XAN THURMAN C. SCOTT BORDER L. STANLEY CLARENCE HAVEN STRADER FLOYD FRANK SWERTFEGER IRA BOLEN VAUGHT S. P. VANDERSLICE WILDMAN 1271 .-FT -;j; in ' HijMM ' UM! i Mill - jHy iM 27 Alpha Xi Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi Commerce Fraternity Founded at A ' cll ' Yorli: Universit} , 1907 E lahli.hcJ. 1925 MEMBER IN FACULTY CHARLES NEWTON HULVEY, B.S., M.S.. LL.B. ACTIVE MEMBERS HENRY EVAN THOMAS RODERICK DUNN MOORE ROY WHITNEY WHEELER JAMES HENRY SIMMONDS THOM.AS DUDLEY TURNER, Jr. SAMUEL ARUNDALE, Jr. JOHN EDWARD GOLDEN RALPH OWEN EASTON GEORGE BLESH WELCH JOE NORMAN SHUMATE EDWARD MALCOLM PAYNE PAUL B. ROBINSON R. G. DEANE J. D. STOCKWELL H. MORITZ J. E. WARD INITIATES C. B. STEED J. A. LEITCH B. E. WHEELER J. N. BROWN O. J. HABERMASS 273] Alpha Gamma Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi Commerce Fraternity Founded at Men, York Vnivcrsily, 1904 E lablished, 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. ELBERT ALVIS KINCAID, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. GEORGE T. STARNES, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. WILSON GEE, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS ROBERT LEE HINDS T. F. DEBHAM AMBLER HOLMES MOSS ISAAC TAYLOR MUSSER, Jr. LEHMAN PATTON NICKELL JOHN RITCHIE, III CHARLES HENR ' ROSS CHARLES STRAUB THOMAS HARCOURT URMSTON HAROLD SEYS VOCES ACTIVE MEMBERS MAURY STAFFORD KNOWLTON HARRY SHANNON HOLLAND THOMAS A. McEACHERN, Jr. FRED HUNDLEY QUARLES, Jr. DAVID PHILIP REESE, Jr. WALTER BEAUREGARD SWAIN, Jr. HORACE ARGYLL TEASS JAMES LAWRENCE WALLACE JOHN OLIVER WEBB RALPH CARLETON WHITE PHILIP NORTON DUMBRILLE WILFRED LACY GOODWYN, Jr. CHARLES FREDERICK KEELER A. R. MARSHALL INITIATES L. H. SIMPSON JOHN GRIFFEN WALKER HERBERT BRUCE WHITMORE ARCHER ANDERSON WILLIAMS JAMES HARVEY WILKINSON, Jr. [274: r has been said that a man is known by the literature he reads. In like manner we may with equal truth say that a university is known by the literature it pro- ' i TrfS duces. Not only do college publications serve to amuse their readers, not only do they furnish an outlet for that chosen few who are throbbing with rapturous ideas (even as does a rr.aid on a moonlit night), but they also constitute one of the fundamental modes of advertising. For this reason, the question of the calibre and support of such publications should be considered with great seriousness by all those who have the welfare of the University at heart. At present, many of us, in those memorable words of the negro crap-shooter, read ' em and weep. Others, perhaps a still largei number, do not read them at all. And most of us, no matter to which class we belong, lounge leisurely in our armchairs and hurl verbal missiles against them and their producers. To some extent we are justified — but for the most part it would be considerably better were these missiles boomerangs so that they would return and rouse us knockers into action. At the University of Virginia the condition of the literary publications is serious. They by no means come up to the standard which should be reached by such an out- standing university. The guillotine of blame can scarcely be dropped upon the neck of any individuals or groups of individuals. It falls alike on all, as does the responsibility for improving the deplorable situation which now exists. In the first place, the struggle which the editors have is an uphill one, one which they must make without the co-operation of the student body as a whole. For instance, sub- scriptions are harder to get than a good case of seasickness on the Rivana, — and without finances publications will go flatter than a porous-knit automobile tube. Again, it is harder to stir up competition for the assistants ' positions than it is to arouse a feeling of sentimental love for some Egyptian mummy, — and without competition and wide-spread interest, 12761 without sufficient mat erial from which to choose, the ecfitorial board is worse off than Andy Gump at a beauty contest. In short, it is only by greater financial support and more enthusiastic competition and service that the publications can be improved to such a point that they will be capable of advertising worthily the University of Virginia. If such support is not forthcoming, the name of the University is going to continue to be injured by second- and third-rate advertisements. Many students politely excuse themselves by saying that the publications are not worth supporting or subscribing to. They are partially justified in such views. Bui they are putting the caboose before the engine. The publications are at present suffering from paralysis, and not until some support is furnished can any improvement be made. But, as has been said, there is no focal point of blame. A great deal of the trouble lies with those who have been editors. The University of Virginia men are not going to support the publications until decency prevails, until the editors show some inclinations to make the most of what they have. During recent years, there seems to have been a wave of so-called liberalism and broad-mindedness which has in many instances degen- erated into vulgarity. College publications have adopted it, and, clothing it in the silken garb of beautiful phraseology, have termed it literature. Sometimes, this camouflaging does not even take place, and bald obscenity substitutes for pure and decent humor. Much to the regret of many, some of the University of Virginia publications have followed the leader of so-called modern customs and have during the past two years appeared with subject matter which has been a disgrace to the good name of the University. Publications of such a stamp will not and should not be supported by the men of Virginia. If the publications, clamoring as they are for whole-hearted support from the student body, wish any favorable response, they must to the best of their ability produce articles which are worthy of support. Some are doing so; others are not! Some readers may, perhaps, feel that there lies a contradiction in that which we have just said — that the publications cannot improve until they are more heartily supported and then the remark that no such support will be forthcoming until they are improved. But such is not the case. The enterprise is a co-operative one and support and improvement must walk hand in hand. The present situation is serious and calls for immediate consideration. Every member of the University of Virginia should realize this and should recognize his individual responsibility in the matter. The publications are noi money-making schemes. They constitute an organ of the University ' s activity, and for this reason all are responsible. The sole remedy is a wide-spread desire on the part of Virginia ' s sons to see her name nobly advertised, to boast of publications which shall be fitting exponents of the high ideals so deeply ingrained in her proud heritage. 1277] Qurtdin Qall At four o ' clock, n hile autumn sunlight slept In sullen streets and drowsv avenues. With hat and cane meticulously kept For these sharp hours, shivering, he viexvs The march of keener winds across the square. Stirring the mottled shambles of June leaves. Strumming a metal-puissance on the air — And drops his foppish gavetv — and grieves — His cafe table is a pool of davs From rvhich long-emptied glasses are raised up In agon ' of phantom singing; Mays Drowned in the symbol of the Dorvnturned Cup . . . Then blithely, for his final rendezvous He orders the petits soupers, for two. — James As well. 278] -SI T M 11 j£_x X C S ALUMNI MEMBERS CHRISTIE BENET Columbia. S. C. WISTER HEALD Lynchburg, Va. MURRAY M. McGUIRE Richmond, Va. JOHN HENRY NEFF FACULTY MEMBERS GEORGE OSCAR FERGUSON JOHN JENNINGS LUCK ROBERT LEE HINDS. II STUDENT MEMBERS ALBERT THOMPSON YORK JOHN BASIL HUSHION [281] ' ' ' ' ■ l l - •a ; 1 y Hi Hl -. ' ENERAL THLETIC -irV A ■ 55OCIAT10N Xrxjy. OFFICERS ROBERT LEE HINDS, II President ALBERT THOMPSON YORK 5ecretar )- Treasurer DAVID ELLIS BROWN CraJuale Manager of AthUllcs EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE GEORGE OSCAR FERGUSON DAVID ELLIS BROWN ROBERT LEE HINDS, 11 ALBERT THOMPSON YORK JOHN BASIL HUSHION GEORGE BASIL ARNOLD JED HOTCHKISS IRVINE 283] FOOTBALL WILLIAM HAROLD AHNER GEORGE BASIL ARNOLD JOHN HENRY BENCKENSTEIN WILLIAM LANG BRAMBLE BICKERTON WINSTON CARDWELL ASHLEY COCKRILL, Jr. CURTIS EMORY CUDDY A. C. CARTER DIFFEY JOSEPH KENNEDY FINCK. SAMUEL FREIDBURG ROBERT GLAUBER WILLIAM COWELL HOWARD ARTHUR HOLLAND NATHANIEL LITTLETON HOLLAND JOHN BASIL HUSHION QUINTUS HUTTER EDMUND GEORGE LAIRD WILLIAM CLIFFORD LUKE CHARLES MATTHEWS MACKALL SAMUEL TALIAFFERO PENDLETON CHARLES GUNTHER PEYTON THEODORE PHILLIPS BLEDSOE COLHOUN PINKERTON STEPENSON, Jr. TRACK DONALD GREENLEAF BANEY DOUGLAS MARSHALL BRAXTON JOSEPH WILLIAM CHINN CURTIS EMORY C UDDY HENRY HARFORD GUMMING CARLILE GREGORY FLAKE CHARLES LUCIAN CLEAVES JULIAN BURKE GREEN DAVID WARREN HESSER JED HOTCHKISS IRVINE CHARLES GRUBB LEAVELL MAURICE LEBAUER DANIEL HARRISON RISHER WILLIAM COWELL STEPHENSON. Jr. LEGARE D. L. WALKER PAUL KNORR WALP BASEBALL GEORGE BASIL ARNOLD SAMUEL FREIDBURG DONALD SWAN BEARD ROBERT GLAUBER PERCY HOUSTON BROWN REESE HARE ROBERT GAMBLE CABELL , HOW. ' XRD .ARTHUR HOLLAND BICKERTON WINSTON CARDWELL - JOHN BASIL HUSHION FRED LINDSAY D.ARLINGTON THOMAS NELSON JEFFRIES A. C. CARTER DIFFEY CHARLES BENJAMIN LEE PAUL FARMER McDONALD EDWARD WRENN BASKET=BALL WILLIAM ALGER BROWN ROBERT GAMBLE CABELL SAM WILLIAM FAYONSKY SAMUEL FREIDBURG HOWARD ARTHUR HOLLAND EDMUND GEORGE LAIRD CHARLES MATTHEWS M.ACKALL FRANK DOMINICK MEAD ROBERT STEPHEN MILLER WARREN VIA McDonald edward wrenn cross=country joseph collier hutcheson boxing honorary albert thompson york henri ' haden lannig.an 1284 1 SOUTHERN INTERCOLLEGIATE BOXING TOURNAMENT I9a7 Review of the Year ' s Athletics TEADY progress in all depart- ments of the sports world has been perceptible at the University sub- sequent to the release of the fetters of the traditional alumni coaching system and the inauguration of a new era under the direction of the 3-3-3 Council. Not only has the general excellence of all the athletic organi- zations representing the University of Vir- ginia been on the ascendant and the prestige and influence of the University in athletic circles increased almost to that vast degree enjoyed in the oft-chanted days of yore. But, in addition, a fact upon which Corks and Curls takes the liberty of placing major emphasis, as a corollary to that widened distinction a far larger proportion of the student body are con- stantly manifesting an enthusiastic interest in athletics and availing themselves of the facilities at their disposal for individual exercise and for competition for places on regular University teams. With the constantly increasing number of candidates will result a wider field of selection and consequently better teams. And, as we have pointed out above, better teams have an invariable tendency to stimulate interest among more and more of the student body in athletics and wholesome physical exercise generally. The cardinal principle of Virginia ' s athletic policy has been unwavering adherence to the letter and spirit of the Honor Code in all her relations. The most characteristic feature has been the loyal cooperation of alumni, faculty, administrative officials of the G. A. A., coaches, athletes, and student body and their untiring devotion to, and labor for, the best interests of the Univer- sity. To the 3-3-3 Council; to the G. A. A. Board; to Graduate Manager Brown; to Pop Lannigan, Coaches Neale, Kellison, Diffey, Hollanci. Bramble, Brown, LaRowe, Gooch, and Liggett; finally, to all those who in any capacity have contributed their time and effort to the fruition of that policy are tendered through the medium of CoRKS AND CuRLS the gratitude and appreciation of the University. [286] 1927 , , ... 1 U (1 ■■■|l li: U ' U, ' } ' ' inMin. VikuUJUjM A recapitulation of the athletic archives of the last year reveals a total of 30 victories in the major division, as against 23 losses and 2 tie games. In the minor division are noted 1 3 victories, 1 5 losses, and 2 tie games. The grand summary of 43 victories, 38 losses, and 4 ties, while incontestably not a bril- liant record, is considerably better than 500 per cent, and contains the results of several minor sports relatively new on the University calendar. Though getting off to a lackadaisical start in football and granting Hamp- den-Sidney a scoreless tie, Virginia subsequently developed a formidable eleven that suffered but two reverses, against teams regarded among the strongest of the South, Georgia and V. P. I., tied Maryland, the conqueror of Yale, and won 6 decisive victories, including the 30 to 7 annihilation of Wash- ington and Lee and the annual Thanksgiving Day tilt with North Carolina. Baseball and basket-ball disclose not dissimilar results, about an even number of wins and losses and at times evidence of brilliant playing, though on the whole a rather mediocre season. In the former, I 1 victories were registered, against 10 defeats. Several of the outstanding nines of the North were con- quered, while with the more prominent Southern opponents engagements were divided. In the latter, although the start of the season was encouraging, a series of setbacks towards the last reduced the average, offsetting 9 victories with 10 defeats. The success of the track season was furthered by the addition to the Varsity of a number of luminaries of the First Year Team of 1925, particu- larly Gumming and Leavell. Four victories were earned and but a single de- feat sustained, that by a very narrow margin. The cross-country season of 1926, marked by 2 victories and as many losses, brought forth the stellar performances of Hutcheson, who placed second at the Southern Conference run. Four impressive wins were scored by the boxing team, and, although for the first time losses were sustained at the hands of Southern Conference op- ponents. North Carolina and V. P. I., they were completely redeemed by the establishment of Virginia supremacy in the first annual Southern Conference Tournament held in the Memorial Gymnasium March 4 and 5. The Uni- versity may well take pride in the encouragement it has lent to the development and popularization of the sport among Southern colleges. For years Virginia stood without peer in the Southern boxing world and, in fact, with but few equal Northern opponents. The fact that Southern neighbors are now able to afford serious and formidable competition attests the influence in athletic 1287 1 circles of Virginia in fostering the development of the sport. At the Con- ference Tournament, in the organization of which Virginia played an im- portant role, the Cavaliers earned 21 points, to North Carolina ' s 16, Florida ' s 10, Georgia ' s 9, and V. P. I. ' s 5. Forward strides were taken in the course of the year in wresUing, tennis, lacrosse, and swimming. In the last, recently recognized as a minor sport, not a single defeat was incurred. Interest in all minor sports was marked and the number of capable candidates was such as to warrant expectation of more ambitious schedules next year. Intramural athletics, sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and the Department of Physical Education, met with a cordial reception from the stu- dents in the course of the year. Leagues organized in basket-ball and baseball enjoyed particular success. It is to be hoped that the scope of this work will be extended to include all other branches of physical activity as well. ,( ' IC C .288] COOPtR.- U-J Football, 1926 Captain Mackall CHARLES MATHEWS MACKALL Captain LLEWELLYN MILLER Manager WILLIAM HOUSTON MAVERICK Assistant Manager WILLIAM WADDEY TAYLOR Assistant Manager WILLIAM MEADE KELLER Assistant Manager EARLE NEALE Head Coach JOHN KELLISON Assistant Coach CHARLES ROGERS FENWICK Assistant Coach A. C. CARTER DIFFEY HOWARD ARTHUR HOLLAND WILLIAM LANG BRAMBLE First Year Coaches TEAM C. M. MACKALL Guard J, K. FINCK Guard N. L. HOLLAND Guard THEODORE PHILLIPS Center C. G. PEYTON, Jr Guard B, W. CARDWELL Tackle W. C. LUKE Tackle J. H. BENCKENSTEIN Tackle QUINTUS HUTTER Fullback W. H. AHNER End SAMUEL FRIEDBURG End J. B. HUSHION Quarterback B. C. PINKERTON Quarterback E. G. LAIRD Halfback C. E. CUDDY Halfback S. T. PENDLETON Halfback E. R. GLAUBER Fullback SCORES Vi Vi Virgi Virg, Virgi Virgi Virgi Virgi Vlrg Virg: Hampdcn-Sidncy Georgia 27 Lynchburg V. M. 1 7 V. P. 1 6 Soulh Carolina Washington and Lee 7 Maryland 6 Randolph-Macon North Carolina Virginia 161 Oppo Fits 53 Football I HEN at last the football season opened, the supporters of the Cav- alier team were quite optimistic to say the least. And there was sufficient reason for that optimism, for when practice started on Lambeth Field, Coaches Neale, Kellison. and Fenwick had a nucleus of eight veterans of the successful team of 1925 upon which to start the fashioning of a gridiron machine. Getting off to a slow start the team gave those alumni who are ever-ready to voice complaints and long for the Good Old Days a chance to do a little broadcasting. It is lucky for those alumni, however, that they did their finding faults in a hurry, for the team steadily improved until even an alumnus of an institution which has given Virginia much opposition in the years past was led to declare it by far the strongest eleven in the State. The annals of sportdom give to the 1926 team at the close of its season a record of six victories, two ties, and two defeats. This record is one to be justly proud of in these days of reversals. There follows a short summary of each game : Virginia, 0; Hampden-Sidney, The twenty-fifth day of September seemed to try to be a reminder of the life to come to us who do not follow the strait and narrow and the mercury was most successful in its efforts to stay above the ninety degree mark. With uniforms weighing tons from the perspiration the members of each team were sluggish and capable of playing only a very mediocre brand of football. Twice the Cavaliers worked their way to their visitors ' three-yard line, once to be stopped by the end of the half, the next time by the stubborn resistence of the Tigers. Three times during the final periods Virginia resorted to field goals, but there was no one who seemed capable of scoring by that [294] method. Great credit should be given to the hght team from Hampden- Sidney for their successful efforts to keep their goal line from being crossed. Virginia, 7; Georgia, 27 The following Saturday there appeared on Lambeth Field a team from Georgia which, playing as it did that day, could have given any team a very interesting but disagreeable afternoon. Things seemed to be going very well until nearly the end of the first quarter, but at that point the Georgians passed their way to their first seven counters. In each of the next two periods the visitors garnered a touchdown. Then the Cavalier machine commenced working a little better and having passed and run its way down the field scored a touchdown on a pass from Hushion to Friedburg. When this rally had been made, the first-string Georgia back- field which had been taken out of the game to rest was reinserted and managed to score six more points before the game was brought to a close. Virginia, 38; Lynchburg, At last things began to take on a brighter aspect for Virginia, the team was capable of more than the first two games would lead one to believe it showed this ability in the game with a rather weak team from Lynchburg College by scoring two touchdowns in each of the first three quarters. Hutter presented three of the touchdowns while every back on the squad was con- tributing. While their backs were busy running down the field the linemen were presenting an impenetrable front to the opposing backfield. I 295 I CO!IRi!KJ €UlRiLi Every member of the squad, with the exception of one or two who were suffering from injuries got into action in this game. The Lynchburg team was more successful against the substitutes and allowed them only one touch- down. Virginia, 14; V. M. I., 7 It is generally admitted that Virginia has a jinx over V. M. I. when playing on the latter ' s field and is very unlikely to be defeated. Although luck may have figured to some extent in the victory, V. M. I. was clearly out- played and the Cavaliers made nearly three times as many first downs and gained twice as much ground as the cadets. Virginia ' s initial score came as a result of a pass from Hushion to Fried- burg after Cardwell had blocked a punt and his team had been given the ball on the Cadet fifteen-yard line. Then a Virginia back fumbled on his own ten-yard line and a V. M. I. player recovering the ball raced across the line for their only score. The margin of victory was given to the Cavaliers when Glauber gathered in a punt dropped by a Cadet and ran twenty yards for a touchdown. The playing of Bick Cardwell at tackle was the sensation of the day. Virginia, 0; V. P. I., 6 The occasion of the game with V. P. I. was picked by the latter for a mammoth celebration in connection with the dedication of a new stadium and several buildings. According to all dope the stadium would be well dedicated from a Tech point of view, for the record of the Agriculturists was very 1296] 1927 impressive whereas Virginia ' s record was not so impressive on her side of the scoring column. To make a long story short and less obnoxious V. P. I. emerged the victor, but if there is any comfort in the fact, Virginia certainly obtained a so- called moral victory. At one time there were only five yards to go to the Tech goal line, but there is where fate began to frown on the Cavaliers and they were penalized fifteen yards for holding; a fumble then gave V. P. I. the ball. During the last quarter Captain Mackall ' s team caused the Blacksburgers much uneasiness, for they opened up on some passing which would surely have produced a touchdown had it not been for the gathering darkness and the little time that remained. Virginia, 6; South Carolina, This year ' s game with South Carolina at Columbia marked the renewal of athletic relations with that southern universit y. In olden days, so the story goes, very little was to be feared from the Gamecocks, but with this year ' s renewal of relations as a beginning a keen rivalry may be anticipated if com- ing events cast there shadow before to any extent at all. Virginia went to Columbia expecting some stiff opposition and that opposition was encountered; in fact, the Gamecocks were so determined in their efforts that no score was made via the touchdown route. But the story does not end there, thanks to Charlie Mackall ' s educated toe. Twice he was called back to try a placement kick and twice he was successful. [297] Virginia, 30; Washington and Lee, 7 Before one of the largest crowds ever gathered on Lambeth Field to witness a football game Virginia literally swept her way to a 30 to 7 route of a very much surprised Washington and Lee team . Quite mindful of the defeats of the last three years at the hands of the Minks the team went on the field to trample Washington and Lee in defeat and so successful were they that the Minks were all but buried. Within five minutes of the initial whistle the Washington and Lee goal line had been twice crossed by way of a curtain raiser to the things to follow. No doubt the W. L. players now see in their nightmares Buck Cuddy and Red Glauber running at, on top of, and beyond them, so often did the pair do it that afternoon. In defeating the Generals the team displayed some of everything known to good football on both offense and defense; when all of their plays had been used successfully new ones were made up on the spur of the moment; it looked as if all that had to be done was for a back to throw the ball and Ahner, Friedburg, or a back would be right in place to receive it. Not only was the ability of each member of the team shown to advantage in this game but still again it was shown how much credit is due the coaching staff for their work with the 1926 team. Virginia, 6; Maryland, 6 After the defeat of Washington and Lee everyone expected to see some let down in the work of the team and as Maryland was the next on the schedule supporters began to get a little pessimistic, for the Old Liners had just defeated a Yale team by a sizeable score and were known to have a strong machine. On one of the first plays after his teammates had been given the ball, Stevens, who had given Yale so much trouble, raced sixty-three yards for a touchdown. After this it seemed as if neither team could get within scoring distance of the other ' s goal ; the game became a see-saw affair in mid-field. While little was being done in the way of scoring, the Cavaliers were piling up a total of eighteen first downs to one made by Maryland, but first downs could not be turned into touchdowns. When it seemed as if the team were doomed to the bitter cup of defeat, Mackall recovered an Old Line punt which had been blocked and managed to get to within one yard of a touchdown, but no farther. On the 1298] next play Hushion went through center for the touchdown. With victory depending upon it the try for extra point was unsuccessful. Virginia, 40; Randolph-Macon, This year saw a change in the policy of leaving the Saturday afternoon previous to Thanksgiving open, and a game with Randolph-Macon scheduled for earlier in the season was played on that date. None of the regulars saw service in this game and a number of players who had been on the bench in favor of the veterans were able to display their ability. By scoring twenty-seven points in the afternoon Harrison was able to place high among the leading scorers of the state. Otherwise the game was uneventful. Virginia, 3; North CaroHna, The annual Turkey Day clash with North Carolina was looked to by many to break the deadlock of previous years and result in a victory. There were many, however, who knowing the ability of the Tarheels were not so sure of a victory for Virginia. With several men suffering minor injuries and Laird out of the game for the rest of the year. Coach Neale was forced to avoid all risks of injuring more men and so practice had to be of a light nature in preparing for the game. In the second quarter the team managed to work its way into Carolina territory and to get into position for a field goal. Mackall was called back and with Hushion holding the ball sent a placement kick between the uprights for the lone score of the game. [299] • SiSiil£- QiiS[| f m During the course of the game the Carohnians continually threatened to cross the Virginia goal line but always managed to fumble or be penalized before doing any damage. In the last quarter Hackney missed two attempted drop kicks either of which would have saved his team from defeat. Very little damage could be done to the line of either team by the opposing backs with the exception of once or twice when Glauber, who had to spend most of the time on the bench with a bad knee, got away for short runs and occasionally when a Tarheel back could work his way forward for a few yards. And thus the season of 1926 was brought to a close and eight men closed their football careers by playing on a team which defeated such teams as V. M. I., W. L., South Carolina, and North Carolina; tied Hampden- Sidney, and Maryland; and lost to Georgia and V. P. I. This team supplied the All-Southern mythical eleven with its right guard. Captain Mackall, and when the leading coaches of the state picked their All-State team they gave positions on it to Hushion, Ahner, Finck, Friedburg, and Mackall. nMii,M ' iii ,?ni i 111 I Basket-Ball, 1927 K VI, Vii VIrgI, Vii Vi. Vi, Virgl. Virgi. Vii Vii Vii Vii Virgi. Vii ROBERT G. CABELL Captain HENRY H. LANNIGAN Coach ' . .l. A. BROWN Assistant Coach 1 lOWARD A. HOLLAND Assistant Coach BENJAMIN W. RAWLES Manager ARMISTEAD L. BOOTHE Assistant Manager JOHN E. SLAUGHTER, Jr Assistant Manager THOMAS L. PERKINS Assistant Manager TEAM ROBERT G. CABELL Forward CHARLES M. MACK ALL. .Guar J FRANK D. MEAD Forward SAM W. FAYONSKY Guard SAMUEL FRIEDBURG Forward WARREN VIA Guard ROBERT S. MILLEN. Center Virginia SCORES 28 Virginia 22 Virginia 17 Virginia 41 Virginia 22 34 Richmond Coast Artillery 21 Maryland 17 Richmond College 22 Hampden-Sidney 18 Georgia 29 V. P. 1 25 State. North Carol V. M. I Flying Fisher Five. North Carolina. . . . Duke V. M. I Duke South Carolina . . . . South Carolina Maryland Navy Washington and Li V. p. I 303] Basket-Bail, 1927 jHE departure of the bulk of last year ' s letter men, notably Captain- elect Tyler, or their ineligibility this season under the conference rules, by virtue of their three years of service on the basket- ball court, lent a none too cheerful aspect to prospects for 1927. Organization of the material on hand for possible development into a successful five was effected early m December, however, and regular practice was inaugurated before the Christmas holi- days. Cabell was elected to succeed Tyler as captain of the 1927 quintet and together with two other veterans of the former season, Mackall and Mead, constituted a sound framework upon which Coach Lannigan might construct a smooth- working machine. This Pop proceeded to do, with the characteristic vigor, patience, and, above all, refreshing humor that have contributed in times past without number to the development of victorious Virginia teams and have en- deared him to all Virginia students. In his work with the basket-ball candidates this year he was ably assisted by two former court stars. Brown and Holland. To their united efforts is due the credit for the formation from largely inex- perienced material of a fast and dependable aggregation, whose excellent per- formances and high standard of sportsmanship won them deserved praise throughout the season. The season opened Saturday, January 8, when the Cavaliers met the Richmond Coast Artillery team in the Memorial Gymnasium. The contest was rather slow and destitute of any spectacular elements. The superiority [304] of the Virginia five was clearly demonstrated and in few instances was their margin of safety threatened by the invading shooters. The final score was 28 to 21. In marked contrast was the encounter with the Maryland quint here two days later. Coach Lannigan ' s charges, compelled to battle stiffer and more carefully trained opposition, arose to the occasion and appeared to far better advantage than in their initial tilt. The shooting and passing were more accurate, and the guarding of both teams was alert and careful. Fnedburg and Mead were high point men and the chief explanations of the 22 to 17 victory. Adams was outstanding for the Old Liners. Suffer First Setback Meeting Richmond College, fresh from victories over V. M. I. and Washington and Lee, in the Memorial Gymnasium January 14, the Cavalier cagers early seized the lead and did not relinquish it until well in the second half. The visitors at length commenced to evade their close-guarding op- ponents and locate the basket from all angles of the floor. Captain Cabell and his teammates were unable to overtake them and tasted defeat for the first time, I 7 to 22. The Hampden-Sidney game on the home court a couple of nights later had the welcome effect of redeeming the preceding reverse and somewhat effacing its recollection. Though starting off deliberately, the Cavaliers broke away in the second half and succeeded in more than doubling their opponents ' score by the final whistle. Seeking vengeance for last year ' s decisive trouncing, the Georgia Bulldog invaded Virginia domains January 20 and subsequently marched back to his lair with a satisfying 29 to 22 victory. Rapidly overcoming an initial Cavalier lead, the Georgia forwards amassed a series of points that gave them a one- point margin at the half, which they increased to seven by the end of the game. 1305] CO ' IRIKJ£ €UlRli V. p. I. Takes Count Profiting by the lessons of the Georgia affray, the Orange and Blue courtmen defeated V. P. I. in the Memorial Gymnasium several nights later by a 34 to 25 count in one of the most skillfully played and bitterly contested games of the season. Only in the concluding moments of play were the Cav- aliers able to pull away from their fast opponents and insure a victorious out- come. Apparently unable to overcome the jinx that seemed to obtain on alter- nate games, and certainly incapable of outwitting the experienced visitors from North Carolina State in the absence of Mead, the Cavaliers yielded victory by a four-point margin January 24. The superb defensive work of both Mackall and Millen tended to counteract somewhat the aggressive tactics of the Wolfpack team and kept the scoring at a low figure. Neither team displayed an excess of energy or interest in the Cavalier- Cadet encounter in the Memorial Gymnasium, both passing carelessly and shooting freely but inaccurately. V. M. I. was ultimately compelled to sur- render to the tune of I 7 to 9. The following number on the Virginia sports card afforded Pop Lan- nigan an opportunity to call into play all the understudies to the Varsity five and allow them to demonstrate their marksmanship against the Flying Fisher Five of Lynchburg. The game was loose and flavored with a minimum of excitement. Though second and third teams had amassed a 25 to 6 lead at the half, the Varsity took the floor at the beginning of the second period and more than doubled the total by the final whistle. Divided Bill on Southern Trip Engaging the Tar Heels, former Conference Champions, in the first foreign tilt of the season, the Orange and Blue found itself unable to become acclimated in the new environment or to cope with the flashin g Carolina machine, succumbing by a 1 3 to 42 score. [306] 27 In ' . ' .: ' !! .,iT ' ;i! in M On the following night the Virginians met the Duke basketeers in Durham. The lead shifted repeatedly between the two closely matched op- ponents throughout the first half, but in the second the Cavalier organization hit its stride and, with Millen leading the attack, cinched a 34 to 24 victory. Detounng on the return journey by Lexington, the Orange and Blue stopped off for a return engagement with V. M. I., capturing an exciting 27 to 20 victory from the fighting Cadets. On the following night, February 8, the Cavalier cagers played hosts to the Duke quintet and with true hospitality, reminiscent of that experienced at their hands not long since, bestowed upon the aggressive Bluedevil court- men a decisive ten-point lead. A series of two games with the South Carolina Gamecocks, the first in the Memorial Gymnasium and the second at Lynchburg the following night, resulted in a pair of reverses, both by the narrow margin of two points, well attesting the relative strength of the two teams and the excitement of the con- tests. In both encounters the lead shifted from one to the other and the result was in doubt until the concluding whistle. Northern Trip A similar loss vas sustained at the hands of Maryland when the Cav- alier squad journeyed to College Park February 15. Seven times the lead changed hands and the final whistle found the score a 25-25 tie, necessitating a five-minute extra period. For the first three, neither five were able to locate the basket. At length, two goals by Stevens and Linkous, to Captain Cabell ' s one, determined the issue. Via sank a foul to reduce the margin of defeat to a single point. In the second game of the Northern invasion, the Cavaliers experienced on off day and proved in no way a match for the careful guarding and accurate shooting of the Naval Academy basketeers, victorious 33 to 19. [307] Returning to the local court, the Orange and Blue cagers undertook to match shots with the Washington and Lee court representatives February 19, with the result that the Generals, passing well and guarding closely, were barely able to demonstrate a five-point superiority. Subscribing to Shakespeare ' s theory that All ' s Well That Ends Well, the Cavaliers brought the 1927 season to a climax with a welcome victory over V. P. I. in Blacksburg, forcing the Gobblers, by more skillful tactics and irresistible drive, to accept the nether end of a 27 to 14 score. r ' [308] :iivl?! ' ,.rX:; ' n,,;iniUl 1 1: S 1 Baseball, 1927 [ To he elected] Captain BRYAN BLACK, Jr Manager WILLIAM O. BRISTOW, Jr Assistant Manager ROBERT N. PAGE Assistant Manager RIDLEY M. SANDIDGE Assistant Manager EARLE NEALE Coach HENRY HADEN LANNIGAN Trainer TEAM, Mcdonald edward wre nelson jeffries carter diffey reese hair CHARLES B. LEE, Jr PERCY H. BROWN PAUL FARMER ROBERT G. CABELL. III.... JOHN B. HUSHION SAMUEL FRIEDBURG BICKERTON W. CARDWELI FREDERICK DARLINGTON EDWARD R. GLAUBER.... WILEY STERNES SCORES, 3 1926 NN, Capta.n . . . 5eco .Rig Cent ' . ' .Sh ..Th ..Le ■ Rig nJ Base hi Field er FieU .Pitcher .Pitcher Catcher .Pitcher art Stop ■rd Base ft FieU hi FieU Pitcher Catcher rst Base Virginia.... 1926 ..F, 9 1 3 Virginia . . 8 Syracuse . . . 2 Virginia 4 Lehigh 2 17 . . 9 Virginia.... 7 North Carolina Ri.hmond .... Washington and V. P. I V. M. I North Carolina North Carolina Di.ke 3 Virainia 6 Lee 7 Virginia. ... 5 2 Virginia.... 4 5 3 4 Virginia.... 4 12 Virginia.... 6 2 8 2 Virginia 6 Washington and Georgia Tech . Georgia Tech . Maryland .... ' ale Lee 5 7 6 Virginia 6 7 Virginia.... 6 3 Virginia. ... 11 13 3 Columbia 6 2 V. M. I 1 2 5 Total Virginia 121 Opponent 108 [311] Baseball IIRGINIA ' S baseball team closed the successful season of 1926 with a percentage rating, in contests played with Southern Conference opponents, of second place among the twenty-two mem- bers. Seven games were won and four lost within the Conference. In the total of twenty-one games played, Virginia won eleven and lost ten, a record that may be considered remarkable in view of the fact that the pitching staff was the smallest in years. Fred Darlington did most of the work in the box until after the Caro- lina series, when he left the University. From then on it was up to Reese Hair, pitching his first year, and to Charlie Lee and Paul Farmer, veterans who did not seem to be in proper form. Within the Conference, two games were won from both North Carolina and Washington and Lee and one each from Georgia Tech, Maryland and V. M. I. Contests were lost to V. M. I., V. P. I., Carolina and Georgia Tech. Against the Tar Heels, Virginia won the first game played on Lam- beth Field, then lost the second at Chapel Hill, but took the series by win- ning the third game at Greensboro. Losses to Penn In the first game of the season, against Pennsylvania, the team got off to a flying start for eight innings and then decided to go home for dinner. During the ninth inning the visitors from Philadelphia garnered five runs and put the game on ice at 9 to 3. It still had a slight coating of frost upon it when reviewed in the G. A. A. offices the next morning. Indifferent hitting and poor fielding made the game a lopsided victory for Penn as the five runs in the last inning were the result of only two hits, ably assisted by four errors. Apparently still friendly, the two teams met each other the next day on Lambeth Field. In this game, Darlington and Long each allowed three hits. 1312] «KJ6 ' Ci!ri.c ■ tf .- f K nil l|hlll.ll ' i|l Ii i ( ;1| 1 1 The only difficulty was that Penn got a run for each hit shile Virginia scored only once. Darlington sued for divorce on the grounds of lack of batability and failure to support. In the eighth in- ning the team went up in the air and allowed Pennsyl- vania to score two runs and thus break a tie which had existed since the first part of the game. Northerners Vanquished Undaunted by the failure of the first attempt to repel Northern invaders, the team met Syracuse in the first victory of the season. Virginia hit her stride early in the game and amassed a lead which Syracuse found it impossible to overcome. Charlie Lee, pitching for Virginia, held the visitors to four scattered hits. The game ended with Virginia holding the long end of an 8 to 2 score. Determined not to make a liar of the man who wrote And P Now We ' ll Beat Old Yale, the team met and defeated Le- . - high, in the fourth game of the season, 4 to 2. Errors pre- k vented Darlington from securing a shutout and almost robbed A him of a victory. After leading by two runs for most of the game, Virginia allowed Lehigh to tie the score in the eighth ■ through indifferent fielding. Timely hitting by Diffey, Fried- , ' burg and Jeffries in the ninth enabled the team to annex the game. In one of the best cricket matches seen on Lambeth Field in the last ten years, Virginia overwhelmed Rutgers, I 7 to 9. The boys from New Jersey opened the festivities with seven runs in the first inning but from that time on they spent most of their spare moments out in the field. In the fifth inning Vir- ginia made eight runs and Friedburg looked as though he were headed toward a century when he lined out a home run and a [313 1 4 f? y i DaRI INCTON three-base hit. The game was called at the end of the seventh on account of dark- ness. Carolina Succumbs Easter Week Continuing in its win- ning ways, the team met and defeated North Carolina on Lambeth Field at the end of Easter week. The Tar Heels were held to five hits by Darhngton but three of these were bunched in the fifth for three runs. While one run behind, the Virginia team started on a batting spree and shoved five runs across the plate to win the game, 7 to 3. What Carolina was unable to accomplish, Richmond did. Three pitch- ers were used by Virginia in a vain effort to keep the Richmond players off the bases. Virginia made an effort to come from behind, where they had been since the first inning, but lacked one run of tying the score when the game ended at 7 to 6 for the visitors. The net result of the next game played was a substantial increase in the number of checks cashed at the branch bank by unprepossessing looking gentlemen from the neighboring coun- tryside. In what was considered an upset, Virginia defeated Washington and Lee in a thrilling game by a score of 5 to 2. After allowing fo ur hits and two runs in the first inning, Dar- lington pitched airtight ball for the remainder of the game and prevented further scoring. Virginia tied the score in the sixth and won the game with three more runs in the eighth. After the game with Washington and Lee the team jour- neyed to Blacksburg to meet V. P. I. The day was cold and unsuited to baseball and after a dreary game the horticul- turists had the long end of a 5 to 4 score. Falling an unwilling victim of a last - minute rally, the team lost a game in Lexington to V. M. I. by a 4 to 3 score. Virginia led until the eighth but was overtaken when the Cadets scored one run in each of the last two innings. 1314) 4s Rm W II927 The temporarj ' losing streak continued when Vir- ginia was overwhelmed, 12 to 4, in the second game of the Carolina series. The contest was staged in Chapel Hill and the determined Tar Heels knocked the ball every- where but into the chapel itself while Virginia was unable to hit her stride, either at bat or in the field. The next day, however, saw Virginia win the rubber game of the series, in Greensboro. Staging a comeback which the game of the preceding day had made seemingly impossible, the team defeated Carolina, 6 to 2, before one of the largest crowds that had ever assembled to witness this classic battle. Returning to Charlottesville, the team came from be- hind to defeat Duke University, 8 to 2, in a dull game. The fielding on both sides was erratic and the game as a whole w-as one of the most uninteresting of the year. Coach Neale Home Run in the Ninth The second game with Washington and Lee, played in Lexington, was the closest and most exciting game of the season. With the score tied at the end of the ninth the game went to twelve innings before Captain Wrenn took matters into his own hands and won the game, 6 to 5, with a home run. The two-game series with Georgia Tech played on Lambeth Field pro- vided as much real excitement as has been seen here in years. Virginia trailed in the initial contest after the Georgians had secured six runs in the first two innings, but Bobby Cabell opened the ninth with a triple that started a rally resulting in the five runs needed for victory. Wyckoff was Tech ' s star in the second game for his circuit clout scored three runs in the opening inning and his single in the ninth pushed across the two runs Tech needed to win. Friedburg ' s home run had tied the score for Virginia in the seventh and Hushion had stolen home to put his team ahead in the eighth. Each team won its game by the same score, 7 to 6. The Northern trip taken by the team after the Georgia Tech series could hardly be called successful except from a purely social viewpoint. Starting off against Maryland the team won a 6 to 3 victory in a game in which errors were more decisive than hits. Yale proved to be made of sterner stuff and after a game which was carelessly played on both sides the Virginians found themselves on the shorter end of a 1 3 to II score. Columbia, smartmg from a defeat the year before, won a 6 to 5 victory after a hotly contested game. Cavalier Vengeance Returning from its Northern mvasion the team defeated V. M. I. and thus secured revenge for the defeat earlier in the season at the hands of the Cadets. Tight fielding on both sides kept the score down to a big league figure and it was only after a hectic battle that Virginia emerged victor at 2 to 1 . In the final game of the season the Cavaliers lost to the Leathernecks from Quantico in a dull game. The final score of 5 to 2 in favor of the Marines is hardly indicative of the respective playing ability of the two teams. Both teams seemed to regard the game more as an exhibition than a contest and the resultant play was far from exciting. 316] B927 Track, 1927 HENRY HARFORD GUMMING Captain GEORGE TINSLEY GARNETT Manager WILLIAM HUTCHINGS OVERBEY Assistant Manager THOMAS JEFFERSON TODD Assistant Manager KEITH CULBERTSON SPEARS Assistant Manager HENRY HADEN LANNIGAN Coach TEAM, 1926 DANIEL HARRISON RISHER JED HOTCHKISS IRVINE DONALD GREENLEAL BANEY DOUGLAS MARSHALL BRAXTON HENRY HARFORD GUMMING CARLYLE GREGOR - FLAKE CHARLES LUCIAN GLEAVES JULIAN BURKE GREENE DAVID WARREN HESSER CHARLES GRUBB LEAVELL MAURICE LEON LeBAUER ALBERT MACON SMITH LEGARE DAVID WALKER PAUL KNORR WALP RECORD, 1926 80; V. p. I,. 46. 69 5-6; Navy, 67 2-3; V. M. I., 16 1-2. 61; Norlh Carolina. 65. 64; Maryland, 62. 89; Washinglon and Lee, 37. Southern Conference Virginia, 18 1-2; North Carolina (champions), 22. 319] Track, 1926 jHE failure of Charlie Castleman, captain-elect, and of Don Darby, Cavalier hurdler, to return to the University, somevs ' hat dimmed the track prospects as Pop Lannigan issued his call for candidates after Christmas. But the abundance of material, which rapidly pre- sented itself, soon disclosed potentialities, which dispelled all gloom in the ranks of the Old Dominion supporters. With Captain Risher and ex-Captain Irvine as mainstays, Lannigan, the veteran Virginia mentor, set himself to construct a powerful team from the available letter men of the previous sea- son, augmented by the newcomers from the undefeated First Year Team of 1925. The addition to the veterans of Henry Cumming, who in his first year gave promise of being Virginia ' s fastest sprinter since the days of Jim Rector, caused prophets to predict one of the best track teams in many years, a prognostication which was fully justified by the team s record. Millrose Games Open Season The curtain was rung up on the indoor season at the Millrose Games in New York on February 4th. The Old Dominion mile relay was outclassed in its race against Georgetown, Syracuse, and Holy Cross and went down in defeat before these three quartets. Following the Millrose Games Cumming, the Varsity flash, and Neely, the yearling star, were sent to three meets in and about New York. In the Newark A. C. Games on February 1 0th neither of the two sprinters was able to place in an open 70-yard handicap dash. At the Crescent A. C. Games on February I 1 th Cumming, entered in a special invitation sprint series of 75, 90, and 100 yards, placed second, third, and third respectively in the three races. In the Wilco Games on February 13th Neely reached the semi-finals [320] ' M r 927 in the open handicap century. Henry Cumming was carded for a special lOO-yard dash for which three quahfying heats were held, one of 50 and two of 130 yards, the first two men in each heat qualifying. The Virginia ace won the first 130-yard heat in 13 1-10 seconds which was recognized as a world ' s record at the distance. In the finals of the 100 Cumming finished in second place behind Hussey, leading Clarke, Bowman, Coaffee, and Leconey across the line. The Orange and Blue runners journeyed to Richmond on February 13th to participate in the University of Richmond Invitation Meet. Running against the W. and L. mile quartet the Virginia four, Baney, Braxton, Leavell, and Irvine, was forced to bow in defeat, when Braxton, who was leading by ten yards, slipped and fell on the unbanked floor at the first turn. In the 880 Chinn and Risher ran a close fourth and fifth respectively while Irvine took third in the high jump. The indoor season came to a close on February 28th at the Johns Hopkins Meet in Baltimore. Virginia ' s medley relay, composed of Leavell, Cumming, Baney, and Irvine, led Hopkins and Swarthmore, its opponents, for the greater part of the race only to succumb in the end to both. Henry Cumming, though he got off to a poor start, placed fourth to Hussey, Barthol- omew, and Bowman in the open 1 00-yard dash in which Hussey equalled the world ' s indoor mark of 9 4-5. Outdoor Successes A glance at the outdoor record of the 1 926 team shows that it was easily one of the strongest in Cavalier history. Four vic- tories in five meets and a strong bid for the Southern Conference championship en- titles Lannigan ' s charges to consideration. V. P. I. was taken into camp by a large score. In the triangular meet Virginia nosed out a victory over the Navy by a scant margin, but the tables were [3il turned when Nort h CaroHna defeated the Cavahers by a four-point lead. In its next contest the Old Dominion vanquished Mary- land with a superiority of two markers. The engagement with Washington and Lee re- lieved the strain of such close encounters and the Cavaliers won overwhelmingly. In the Southern Conference Meet Virginia again yielded to the Tar Heels, who nabbed the championship laurels by 3 1-2 points. Cavaliers Star in Summer Meets Any record of the season would be somewhat incomplete without reference to the stellar performances of a number of Cav- alier stars, who participated in meets during the course of the summer, though necessarily unofficially. In the Junior Metropolitan Meet at Travers Island, New York, Maurice LeBauer broke the Junior Metropolitan 16-pound shot record with a heave of 46 feet 10 inches. Flippin, 1927 yearling star, set a new Junior Metropolitan mark in the high hurdles of I 5 3-5. In the Senior Metropolitan Meet at East Orange, New Jersey, Flippin was a close second in the high barrier event to Carl Christernson, former world record holder in the 1 00-yard low hurdles. In the 220 low hurdles Flippin took third, the race going to Herb Meyer, present 1 00-yard low hurdle record holder. Henry Cumming in the century finished fourth behind Scholz, Hus- sey, and Bowman. LeBauer won the 1 7-pound shot put, beating both McGrath and McDonald, veteran Olympic weight men. In the Junior National Championship A. A. U. Meet at the Sesqui- centennial Exposition on July 3rd, Harry Flippin was second in the high and third in the low hurdles. LeBauer turned in his third successive win in the 16-pound shot put while Cumming took fifth in the 100 and second in the 220. In the Senior National Championships at Philadelphia on July 3th and 6th, LeBauer finished in fifth place in the weight toss, losing fourth by an inch to Bud Houser. The Newark A. C. sprint relay, composed of Chester [322] ■V ■■■1. ' • ' Y ' i ' ii [It r 1 h 1 1 y 92.7 Bowman, John Harwood, Henry Cumming, and Louis Clarke, running in the order named, broke the world ' s record for the 440-yard relay of 42 2-5 seconds by covering the distance in 41 2-5 seconds. The same four, running in the 880-yard relay, won the event in 1 minute 27 2-5 seconds, missing another world ' s record by t vo-fifths of a second. V. p. I. Outdistanced The team made its initial appearance outdoors Saturday, April 3rd, when it vanquished V. P. I. at Blacksburg by an 80-46 score. The balance and general ability of the Orange and Blue aggregation, which took ten of the fourteen first places, augured well for the future. LeBauer provided the sensation of the afternoon by propelling the shot a distance of 44 feet 7 1-2 inches before he took off his sweat shirt. This heave established a new Uni- versity record. Cumming, of Virginia, and Maurice, of Tech, locked horns over the high-score honors, each getting two firsts. In the century Cumming easily led Montague, the widely-heralded Gobbler star, to the tape in 9 9-10 seconds, but in the furlong the Tech sprinter extended the Virginia flash, who navigated the distance in 21 8-10 seconds. In the quarter-mile Baney crossed the line in the premier position, followed by Irvine, and the order was exactly reversed in the half-mile. The Orange and Blue nabbed the two distance runs when Leavell sprinted past Captain Dance, of Tech, in the last fifty yards to win the mile, and Captain Risher, of Virginia, led the field for the entire way in the two-mile event. Hesser captured the javelin throw for Virginia and Hill and Goldsmith further swelled the Cavalier total by sharing first honors in the high jump. Flake added a victory in the pole vault. Victors in Triangular Meet Acting as host toV. M. I. and the Navy on April 1 0th Virginia emerged vic- torious from the only trian- gular meet of the season by nosing out the Midshipmen [323] 69 5- H-62 2-3. V. M. I. with 16 1-2 points trailed the leaders though the Cadets fought gamely throughout. Cumming, the Cavalier flash, copped both the 100 and 220 by large margins. His times in the two sprints were, how- ever, not up to his usual standards because of the brisk wind which blew in his face in both races. Baney running a front race took the quarter-mile event in 51 3-5 while Irvine, though boxed at the start, managed to finish third by running on the outside. In the half-mile Leavell turned in a beautiful performance to win. Fate frowned on the Old Dominion in this race when Braxton, who was well up with the leaders, lost a shoe at the half-way mark and was forced to run the last quarter- mile barefooted. Captain Risher furnished one of the features of the day in the two-mile run by flashing from a poor third to a close second in a last- minute burst of speed. Two University records fell in the field events. Walp threw the javelin 180 feet to set a new mark; and Cleaves, although he placed second to Mc- Garry, of the Navy, nevertheless tossed the platter 123 feet 9 inches to shatter another Old Dominion record. Maurice LeBauer heaved the shot six inches farther than Windy White, V. M. I. ' s Southern Champion, to add five more points to the Orange and Blue total. In the closing minutes the result of the meet depended on the ability of Captain Rutledge, of Annapolis, who was busy winning the pole vault while the broad jump was being run off, to better the 22-foot leap of Greene, of Virginia. His efforts ended in failure and the Cavaliers took the meet by 2 1-6 points. Virginia garnered seven firsts, the Navy five, and V. M. I. one. Carolina Claims Win by Margin In a hotly contested meet on Lambeth Field on April 22nd the Tarheel cinderpath artists nosed out a victory over the Cavalier runners by a count of 65-61. Henry Cumming took both the century and furlong dashes from [324] T;;n iuiinijiPii( _, ' n! i m it rr r ' ' i 1927 McPherson. the highly-touted CaioHna flash, in 10 seconds and 21 :9 respec- tively. The Blue and White runners were also forced to eat cinders in the 440 as their entrants watched the flying spikes of Baney and Irvine, who finished easily in this order. The Downhomers, however, made a strong comeback m the timber-toppmg events when three of their men scampered over the barriers for all nine points in the low hurdles. The Cavaliers also found themselves unable to place in the high hurdles. Elliot, of the visitors, ran the fastest mile seen on Lambeth Field throughout the season, and drew away from his competitors to win in 4:29 1-5. Gleaves and Walp again shattered their previous records when the former tossed the saucer 1 24 feet 1 1 -2 inches and the latter wafted the spear 181 feet 9 1-4 inches. As the meet drew to a close, Carolina was leading by the scant margin of two points. With a brilliant final sprint in the half-mile, Jones, of the Blue and White, eked out a victory bj ' inches over Leavell, Virginia ' s middle- distance star, while Rinehart, of Carolina, took third. Greene then leaped 22 feet 5 1-2 inches to capture first in the broad jump, but neither of Virginia ' s two other entrants could place, the meet going to the Tar Heels. The lack of balance, which had been most apparent in the hurdle races, proved disastrous to the Orange and Blue, and for the second year a Carolina team went home with a victory over the Virginia runners. Last Event Wins Maryland Meet On Saturday, May 1st, the Virginia track and field men journeyed to College Park to defeat the Maryland representatives in a close meet marked by an exciting finish upon which the outcome of the contest depended. The lead changed hands fre- quently as the eagle of vic- tory perched successively on the shoulders of the strug- gling Cavaliers and Old Lin- ers. Henry Cumming, Cav- alier crack, upheld his repu- tation as the South ' s premier sprint man by capturing the 1 00- and 220-yard dashes in fast time. Captain Risher made a good showing in the two - mile event, which he won. LeBauer put on two Inst-rate performances when he broke the University rec- ord in the discus throw and closely approached the local mark in winning the shot put. Ex-Captain Irvine, essaying the 1 20-yard high hurdles for the first time in a meet, placed second in that event, and also took high-point honors by winning the high jump and finishing second in the half-mile run. Walker, of Virginia, after a stirring duel tied with Supplee, of Maryland, in the pole vault at I 1 feet 6 inches. Hesser, of the Orange and Blue, hurled the javelin 171 feet 6 inches to beat his teammate, Walp, Virginia record-holder. The mile run went to Newman, of Maryland, who was followed across the line by two of his teammates. The Marylanders captured both hurdle races and the middle-distance events as well as the broad jump with the result that the out- come of the meet hinged upon the high jump, the last event on the program. The victory of Irvine in this gave Lannigan ' s charges the necessary points to vanquish the Old Liners, the final tally being 64-62. Generals Capitulate The Orange and Blue runners overwhelmed Washington and Lee at Lexington on May 5th by the score of 89-37. The Cavaliers displayed superior strength and, as the wide margin of victory would indicate, the out- come of the meet was never in doubt. One of the surprises of the contest was the failure of Cumming to capture the 100-yard dash, his first defeat in this event since his debut in intercollegiate circles. Believing as did many that some of the runners had jumped the gun, he slowed up in anticipa- tion of being called back to the mark. But the starter was not of the same opinion, and the Virginia ace set himself to overtake Milbank, the flying 1326) 927 General, a task which he came within inches of accomphshing. Gumming, however, came to the fore in the furlong and won by ten yards. Irvine ' s feat in winning first place in the high jump, the high hurdles, and the half-mile with a creditable performance in each was one of the high spots of the meet. Captain Risher nosed out Lane Howard, W. and L. distance star, in the last fifteen yards to break the tape in the two-mile run in the relatively good time of 10:5. Leavell contributed five points to the Cavalier total when he won the mile in 4:34. The Smith brothers, Al and Mercer, finished first and second in the low hurdles followed by Patterson of W. and L. Greene of Virginia, and Latterneau, his teammate, also made it one-two in the broad jump. The Old Dominion made a clean sweep of the pole vault, in which Walker, Flake, and Lobban finished in a triple tie for first at 1 feet 6 inches. Lannigan ' s charges in addition garnered all nine available points in both the discus and the shot put, Gleaves winning the former and LeBauer the latter. Hesser, of the Orange and Blue, hurled the spear 165 feet I inch for another Cavalier first place. Second at Conference Tourney In the Southern Conference meet at Chapel Hill on May 1 5th, Virginia with 18 1-2 points finished second to the Tar Heels, who collected 22 markers to win the championship. Henry Gumming tied with Snyder, of Auburn, for high-score laurels by leading the latter to the mark in the 100 and following him for second in the 220. Leavell and Irvine ran third and fourth respective- ly in the half-mile, in which Newman, of Clemson, set a new conference record. Walp took third in the javelin throw while LeBauer tied with Hood, of Georgia Tech, for second in the shot put. Gleaves placed fourth in the discus after Lund, of V. P. I., had broken the existing mark. Walker increased the Cavalier harvest by taking fourth in the pole vault. The Old Dominion one-mile relay came in behind Vanderbilt, Maryland, and Louisiana State. RSITY OFFICERS HOWARD A. HOLLAND President ROBERT L. HINDS Vice-Presidenl ASHLEY COCKRILL. Jr Secre arji ACTIVE MEMBERS W. H. AHNER L. B, ARNOLD D. S. BEARD J. H. BENCKENSTEIN W, L. BRAMBLE D. E. BROWN W. A. BROWN, Jr. R. L. CABELL B. W. CARDWELL J. W. CHINN ASHLEY COCKRILL, Jr. C. E. CUDDY H. H. CUMMING A. C. C. DIFFEY PAUL FARMER S. W. FAYONSKY J. K. FINCK C. G. FLAKE SAMUEL FRIEDBURG C, T, GARNETT ROBERT GLAUBER C. L. CLEAVES I. B. GREENE REESE HARE D. W. HESSFR R. L. HINDS H. A. HOLLAND N. L. HOLLAND J. B. HUSHION J. C. HUTCHESON QUINTUS HUTTER JED HOTCHKISS IRVINE E, G. LAIRD C. G. LEAVELL MAURICE LeBAUER C. B. LEE W. C. LUKE C. M. MACKALL F. D. MEAD R. L. MILLEN LLEWELLYN MILLER S. T. PENDLETON C. G. PEYTON. Jr. THEDORE PHILLIPS B. C. PINKERTON Rev. N. C. POWELL B. W. RAWLES D. H RISHER W. C. STEPHENSON. Jr. W C. WILLS ' ARRFN VIA M. E. WRENN [328] i:: Cross-Country, 1 926 JAMES HARVEY WILKINSON. Jr Captain GEORGE TINSLEY G ' RNETT Manager HENRY HADEN LANNIGAN Coach F. H. ANDREWS. Jr. C. L. GILBERT H. W. GILBERT TEAM R. B. GRINNAN J. C. HUTCHESON W. B. KNIGHT C. G. LE.AVELL J. W. THOMAS J. H. WILKINSON. Jr. RECORD Virginia, 26; U. S. Naval Academy, 29 Virginia, 18; Washington and Lee, 37 Virginia, 32; University of Maryland, 23 Virginia, 35; University of North Carolina, 20 A SQUAD of encouraging size and calibre responded to Pop Lannigan ' s call for cross-country candidates the first week of tfie session and daily practice on Lam- beth Field was immediately instituted. Road work was undertaken shortly afterwards and the five-and-a-half mile journey commenced to be negotiated with in- creasing assurance and speed. The loss of four veterans from last year ' s team, in Risher, Irvine, Braxton, and Smith, was keenly felt. But a wealth of material from the unde- feated yearlings of the previous season gave promise of filling the vacancies creditably and rounding out a formidable organization. The first meet of the year, climaxing a month of careful training, was held at Annapolis on October 23rd and resulted in 26-29 victory for the Cavaliers, although the course was of an unfamiliar length, only three and a half miles. O ' Connor, of Navy, placed first with a record time of 18 minutes 18 seconds, and was followed closely by Hutcheson and Knight of Virginia. C. L. Gilbert, Captain Wilkinson, and Grinnan finished sixth, seventh, and eighth respectively. In training for the next engagement on the schedule Knight suffered a pair of shin splints of such severity that he was unable to run again during the season. Grinnan, soon afterwards, was the victim of an attack of appendicitis and underwent an immediate operation. With two such dependable harriers out, the team continued the season under a decided handicap. Simultaneous with the glorious football triumph on Lambeth Field, Virginia raced the Washington and Lee cross-country representatives on the local course and came forth victorious, 18 to 37. Hutcheson led at the finish, with Captain Wilkinson second and Leavell and C. L. Gilbert tying for third place. Nance, of the Generals, was fifth, followed by Andrews, the fifth man of the Cavaliers to finish. [329] Against Maryland at College Park November I 3th, Virginia proved less successful, losing 32 to 23. Hutcheson, however, won the 5 -mile race with a record-breaking time of 33 minutes and 45 seconds. He was followed by three Maryland runners. Leavell, Andrews, C. L. Gilbert, and Thomas came in fifth, seventh, ninth, and tenth, respectively. Hutcheson, sole Cavalier entrant in the Sou thern Conference Tournament at Athens, Georgia, November 20th, led the entire field to within three feet of the tape, but was barely denied first place honors by Elliott, of North Carolina, who won in a powerful sprint. On Thanksgiving Day Virginia met the Tar Heels on the local course and in this encounter Hutcheson won, with a substantial lead over Elliott in second place. His time of 27 minutes 30 seconds felled another course record. Four Blue and White runners then came in abreast to cinch the meet for Carolina, 20 to 35. Captain Wilkinson finished seventh and was followed by Leavell, Andrews, and C. L. Gilbert in the order named. The First Year harriers scored easy victories in their two meets of the season. In the first, Washington and Lee was defeated here November 6th, 25 to 30, Robinson and Mcllhany of Virginia taking first and second places respectively. Against V. M. L, in the second, at Lexington on November 20th, the Cavalier yearlings made a perfect score, 1 5 to 40. Robinson, Mcllhany, Phillips, Cannaday, and Watson finishing one, two, three, four, five. 1 h fl 1 I92T Tennis, 1926 TEAM LeROY THURTELL Capiaxn GARY B. WILMER Caplmn-EUct. 1927 SOUTHGATE LEMMON MORISON Manager EDMUND GEORGE LAIRD RECORD jN Thanksgiving Day of the fall of 1925 the tennis team met the University of North Carolina and lost a close contest to the Tar Heels. As this was the only contest to take place in the fall, the team hibernated for the winter and emerged in the spring to face a difficult schedule. Although losing more matches than it won, the team may be truthfully said to have had a successful season, as all the matches were hard fought and close. Victories were won at the expense of Washington and Lee, V. P. I. and Catholic University, while defeats were suffered at the hands of Duke, Maryland, Navy and the Richmond Country Club. Captain Wilmer is the only veteran on hand for 1927 to face a tentative schedule which calls for matches with North Carolina, Maryland, Washing- ton and Lee, Richmond Country Club, V. P. L, Navy, Duke and possibly Pennsylvania and Princeton. 1 331 1 Wrestling, 1927 VARSITY CHARLES G. PEYTON, Jr Captain ALBERT R. STUART Manager JOHN A. WILLETT, 111 Assl. Mgr. WALTER C. LIGGETT Coach DUDLEY A. BOOGHER !«(. Mgr. RANDOLPH R. CLAIBORNE. . . Issl. Mgr. TEAM HARRY R. GRAVES 11 5-lb. class N. LEWIS BOS WORTH 1 45-lb. GEORGE F. SALLE 125-lb. class CHARLES G. PEYTON. Jr 158-lb. J. SMITH FEREBEE 135-lb. class FIELDING L. WILLIAMS 175-lb. EDWARD P. WOODWARD, Unlimited RECORD Virg Virg V.rg Virg 3 13! , 6 4! 2 Washington and Lee 26 North Ca V. M. I. V. P. I. Slate. 11 2 23 2l! 2 FIRST YEAR TEAM WILLIAM DAVIS 11 5-lb. da G. A. ERASER 125-lb. cia R. M. WOODBURY 1 35-lb. cla P. R. WILLIAMS 145-lb. class D. S. FRENCH 158-lb. class C. M. ANDERSON 175-lb. class Virginia RECORD 26 V. M. 1332] 1927 m :: : 1 ir,i| 1 h M Wrestling, 1927 I ANDICAPPED by the departure of the majority of the mat veterans of the previous season and by the inehgibihty of several of the squad ' s most promising members this year. Coach Liggett nevertheless built up around Captain Peyton, Williams, and Bosworth, as a nucleus, a formida- ble corps of wrestlers, who, though pitted against admittedly stronger oppo- nents, in their tactics and fight gave a most creditable account of themselves on every occasion. The net result of the season, in point of victories and losses, is not impressive. The constant improvement in the performance of each in- dividual member of the team, on the other hand, was such as to merit praise and congratulation and to encourage optimism over prospects for next year ' s success. To both Captain Peyton, an ever reliable point winner for the last three seasons, and Coach Liggett, in his first year with the squad, is due major credit for that improvement. Hardly having returned from the Christmas vacation, the wrestlers jour- neyed over to Lexington, January 15, to meet the more experienced Washing- ton and Lee matmen a month in advance of the originally scheduled date. The match resulted adversely by the score of 26 to 3, only Captain Peyton defeating his opponent by a time decision. Staging a comeback in the Memo- rial Gymnasium a week later, the Cavaliers turned back the visitors from North Carolina State, 13 1 -2 to 11 1-2, showing particular strength in the lighter weights. Injuries and illness prior to the next match, with V. M. L, profoundly altered the line-up and necessitated the appearance of several of the team in more than one weight. Only Bosworth and Ferebee were able to gain the decision, and the Cadet representatives departed with a 23 to 6 victory. In the concluding match of the season, February 21, the Cavaliers staged a determined but losing fight against the Southern Conference Cham- pions from V. P. I., 4 1-2 to 21 1-2. Graves and Captain Peyton stood out most prominently for Virginia. In their single encounter of the season, the First Year matmen scored so overwhelming a victory over V. M. I. as to cause no little regret that they might not try their strength against other opponents. French, Williams, and Woodbury showed an impressive knowledge of the art and tricks of the game. With their teammates they will constitute a substantial addition to next year ' s Varsity. [333] CORKJfeClJRU Kin fit I l9aT H(illliM i)f n.i B oxmg, 927 VARSITY ROBERT B. MEMMINGER Caplam MELXIN J. BALDWIN Manager WILSON K. LEVERING As htant Manager JOHN S. La ROWE Coach NELSON T. TURNER Assistant Manager F. EVANS FARWELL Assistant Manager HARRY R. KELLY Banlawwe SAMUEL WEINBERG Banlamm FRANK B. GILMER Fcatherat ICTOR HUGO Fcalherwe THOMAS J. TODD Feathcrnx. ROBERT B. MEMMINGER Fcathcrwc HARRIS HOSEN Feathenv, HENRY D. WEED Weherw. TEAM sht ALBERT T. YORK IVelterweigh ight J. EDWIN SMITH lVeIlcn cighi ghl RUSH C. GWYNN MiJJUivcight ghi THOMAS H. URMSTON....A ,Wj;cn.c.g .( ghl CHARLES KINCHLOE....L;g i( icavi,ii,e;gA ght PAT A. GIBSON Lighlheav weighi ghl CHARLES L. CLEAVES Hcav )ii,eight ght GARLAND DANIEL Heavyweight RECORD Vlrgi V VIrg, Vi Vi Vi _ Conic Florida 2 V. M. 1 2 North Carolina 5 Washinglo V. p. 1.. Syracuse Tournament : Vii 21; North Carolina, 16; Florida, 10; Georgia, 9; V. P. 1., S FIRST YEAR TEAM C. G. WALLER Banlamn eight H. H. HARDEEN Welterweight H. BISHOP Fealhermeighl F. M. HARRIS MiJJler eight G. V. MONCURE Lightweight D. B. DAUB Lightheavy,tvcighl H. C. MYERS Lighlaeighl C. G. DUNN Unlimited H. F. FLIPPIN, Unlimited RECORD Viiginia. Virginia. Washington and Lee 6 V. M. 1 4 335] B oxing, 927 jNDER the captaincy of Mike Memminger and the tutelage of Coach Johnny LaRowe, the Cavaher mittmen again this season fought their way to distinction in Southern Conference circles. The unchallenged supremacy Virginia had long enjoyed among her neighbors in the realm of fightdom was temporarily relinquished in upsets against the North Carolina and V. P. I. pugilists. Once more it was decisively recovered, how- ever, in the first annual Southern Conference Boxing Tournament. Perceiving their opportunity, the Virginia devotees of the fistic art marshalled all their forces and, after a period of diligent concentrated training, swept opposition before them, to regain their laurels and finish the season in a blaze of glory that will illumine and inspire the future. The majority of last year ' s veterans and an enthusiastic crowd of recruits were on hand in response to Coach LaRowe ' s call for candidates in advance of the season ' s outset. In the ensuing struggle for berths on the Varsity, the least promising material was gradually eliminated, until a tried and redoubtable aggregation, ably strengthened by slightly less powerful reserves, was firmly welded together in preparation for the Florida invader in the Memorial Gym- nasium, January 19. The Cavaliers emerged victorious, 5 to 2, taking the decision in four fast bouts, losing in one, and suffering disqualification in the sixth because of a foul. In the heavyweight class Florida failed to supply an entry. Two matches on foreign territory ' followed, the first an easy victory, the second a desperately contested loss, the first ever sustained at the hands of a Southern Conference opponent. In Lexington, January 29, the Cavalier fighters defeated V. M. I. by a technical knockout and four decisions, to two technical knockouts for the Cadets. Journeying to Chapel Hill, the team next essayed the Tarheel mittmen, but despite Captain Memminger ' s and Hugo ' s victories, were forced by one technical knockout and four decisions, two of them after four rounds, to accept a 2 to 5 reverse. Washington and Lee was met in the Memorial Gymnasium February 12 with a changed line-up, necessitated by injuries sustained against Carolina. Two bouts were surrendered by the judges ' decision, but wins in five weights combined to rout the Generals. The week following the Cavaliers encountered [336] COIRJKJ ' Cliri. -, U:-- : V. p. I. in Blacksburg, taking three decisions, losing as many, though two were after four rounds, and suffering one technical knockout, to lose the match, 3 to 4. The Virginia fighters, with restored line-up and renewed strength, captured their fourth victory of the season, by taking five decisions out of seven from Syracuse in the Memorial Gymnasium February 26. Climaxing an eventful year for Coach LaRowe ' s charges, the first annual Southern Conference Boxing Tournament was held in the Memorial Gym- nasium Friday and Saturday, March 4 and 5. Five institutions were repre- sented by delegations and the occasion e oked a much larger and more enthu- siastic attendance than the Gymnasium had ever before witnessed. Five Cavalier pugilists reached the finals of the tournament, Kelly, Gilmer. Hosen, Weed, and Urmston. Of these the first three were victorious in their final matches and were awarded the medals for their weight. Both Weed and Urmston compelled their opponents to go an extra round of unrelenting and clever fighting before losing a close judges ' decision. Of the remaining weights North Carolina captured the finals in three and V. P. I., one. The results of the meet, an interesting athletic experiment the complete success of which from every point of view fully warrants its establishment as a permanent institu- tion, stood as follows: Virginia, 21: North Carolina, 16; Florida, 10; Georgia, 9; V. P. I., 5. [337; )wimming, 927 STROTHER BEESON PVRDY .. .Captain FRANK MASON CHUBB Manager WILLIAM S. GOOCH Coach ERNEST DUPONT Assl. Mgr. V STROTHER B. PURDY WALTER W. RULE MILTON S. HELLER GORDON P. PEYTON JOHN H. HARRISON RECORD JOHN E. CODMAN WILFRED L. GOODWYN JAMES B. MAY GEORGE HOROWITZ ZENAS C. COLT Virginia 32 Virginia 42 Washington and Lee 27 Duke 17 [338] )wimming, 927 jURING the season of 1926, an attempt was made to put swimmmg on a sound basis as a recognized minor sport; this effort was unsuc- cessful and after one meet the squad was disbanded. This year the sport was taken more seriously by the G. A. A. and Billy Gooch was en- listed as coach for both the first year and varsity natators. A number of mem- bers of the last year ' s squad were on hand for the opening practice and the prospects were most encouraging. Although rapid strides were made by the Goochmen, the G. A. A. seemed a bit wary about arranging a schedule. However, a meet was at last procured with Washington and Lee for both the First Year and Varsity teams. The Generals offered all kinds of opposition to the Virginia swimmers, but when Heller swam home ahead of the field in the last event, the hundred- yard free style swim, the contest was won for the Cavaliers by a 32 to 27 score. The First Year te am were not so hard pressed and came off with a 41 to 17 win. In the second meet of the season the mermen of Duke University were met in the Memorial Gymnasium tank and defeated to the tune of 42 to I 7. In this meet new tank records were established in every event save the 220- yard free style swim, and all of the first places except two were copped by the home team swimmers. Captain Purdy, Heller, Peyton, and Rule could always be counted upon for points in their various swimming events, and in the diving department Goodwyn was a sure point winner. The comparison of athletic teams which do not actually compete with each other meets with adverse criticism, but it is said that figures do not lie; by comparison of records, this year ' s team was the fourth best in the East. But, m spite of their possibilities, the season was closed after two meets, and thus was resigned an excellent opportunity to put the University on the map in natatorial circles. [339] COiRKJ£ €UlRii Lacrosse, 1927 WALTER B. POWER, }r Captain WILLIAM A. HOGE Manager DR. ALLEN F. VOSHELL Coach TEAM, 1926 G. T. HALSELL Firsl Defense A. D. WADE Second Defense JOHN BROWNLEY Third Defense L. B. GRAY Center J. A. EWING Third Attack C. D. McKENDRICK Second Attack J. D. LaMOTHE First Attack V. S. EVANS Out Home R. L. HYDE In Home W. B. POWER Coal B. F. THOMPSON Point J. T. STEWART Cover Point J. K. FINCK Cover Point THEODORE HARDEEN. Jr Out Home W. C. CLEMONS In Home NEVETT STEELE First Attack Vi rginia. RECORD, 1926 Virginia 2 Virginia 1 Virginia 1 Virginia 1 Randolph-Macon. . UHirondelle Club. 1 6 Johns Hopkins II Maryland 10 Randolph-Macon I L acrosse, 926 jNTERING upon the season ' s practice without a goalkeeper and with a squad of the most hmited experience, of whom but two had participated in the only contests of the University ' s history the year before, the lacrosse team of 1926 was soon welded by the able coaching of Doc Voshell into a well-functioning aggregation, performing with credit against the foremost stickmen of the country. The scores, disclosing a record of two tied games and three losses, are in no way indicative of the success of the season as a whole. In order to form a just and impartial estimate, due allowance should be made for the infancy of the sport on the athletic calendar of the University and the almost total unfamiliarity of the S(|und of recruits at 9a7 ' 1; ii!i ' iiiijM ii! , n| } the season ' s outset with even the most rudimentary tactics of the game, and consideration made of the strength of the opponents encountered and the character of fight and skill displayed against them. In every instance the Cavalier lacrosse men acquitted themselves with distinction, giving evidence in successive contests of an improvement remarkable and impressive. Several players, developed in this single season, acquired a mastery of their respective positions outstanding in college circles. But few will be lacking from the 1927 line-up and the season gives promise of noteworthy achievement. The 1926 schedule opened on Lambeth Field April 2nd, after several weeks of intensive practice, with a 1 to I tie with Randolph-Macon. The Yellow Jackets revealed unexpected strength and provided enthusiastic oppo- sition. For three quarters of the next Lambeth Field encounter, with L ' Hiron- delle Club of Baltimore, victory smiled on the Cavaliers, but the greater experience of the rival stickmen, all former college stars, told in the conclud- ing moments and enabled them to win, 6 to 2. In the Johns Hopkins game in Baltimore the following week, Virginia was almost unique in scoring on the ranking college team of the United States and was second only to Army in holding them to so low a score. The superb form of the Cavaliers elicited abundant favorable comment from sports critics. A 10 to I loss on Lambeth Field to Maryland, the second ranking team of the country, and a tie with Randolph-Macon in Ashland, after a prolonged intervening period of inaction, concluded the season. Bud Power, whose superior work as goalkeeper proved one of the season ' s exceptional features, was selected to captain the 1927 stickmen. The absence of Thompson and Halsell, captains of 1926 and 1925 respectively, whose work was outstanding, will be keenly felt. As CoRKS AND CuRLS goes to press games with Princeton, Yale, Johns Hopkins, Maryland, L ' Hi- rondelle Club, Randolph-Macon, and others are pending. [341] jHERE are two important aspects to First Year athletics, two co- ordinate phases of the service which the maintenance and encourage- ment of athletic organizations among First Year men render the University. It is considered desirable by most American institutions, and by the Southern Conference in particular, to safeguard the essentially amateur character of intercollegiate sport by forbidding the participation on Varsity teams of men who have not resided at least one session at the institution they seek to represent. Tlius it hoped effectively to discourage the migratory athlete and to reduce to a minimum the possibilities of an insidious profes- sionalization of intercollegiate sport. Therefore, inasmuch as First Year men are disqualified for the time being from representing the University on regular teams, it is of prime importance that they be afforded some other means of engaging in organized sport. Contests with men of similar status in other colleges are valuable per se, if Varsity sports themselves are of value; for they parallel Varsity sports in their fundamental purpose. A secondary consideration, though of hardly less importance, is that First Year teams serve as a means of preliminary training for positions on the Varsity. In them lies the foundation of future success and athletic prestige. Outstanding success was earned in the majority of the departments of First Year athletics during the last year. The track team of 1926 was vic- torious in every one of five meets, perpetuating the standard attained by its predecessor. The baseball nine of the same spring maintained a rather con- sistent 2 to I ratio between wins and losses. The football team of 1926, rounded into shape by Coaches Diffey, Holland, and Bramble, captured three games out of a schedule of five. The Yearling harriers, as usual, it may be noted, were successful on every occasion. The basket-ball team of 1927 unfortunately found difficulty in getting started and did not make an impressive showing, but the swimmers of the same season again batted one thousand per cent. The session was noteworthy, so far as First Year athletics are concerned, for the formation of Yearling teams in two additional sports, boxing and wrestling. Matches arranged in the former resulted adversely, but the single wrestling match on the First ear schedule was overwhelmingly won. [342 1 CORKJ CURILi V, ' ininijnMii _,?fi! I  hi 1 -- ' ' 1927 Track, 1926 BENJAMIN VAUGHAN BOOTH, Jr Manager HENRY HADEN LANNIGAN Coach F. H. ANDREWS R. R. BEASLEY D. J. C. CORPS G. T. DANIEL C. L. GILBERT R. B. GRINNAN L. M. HAMMOND J. C. HUTCHESON First Year Team. First Year Team. First ' ear Team. First ' ear Team. TEAM L. E. KNIGHT D. L. M-AULSBY S. H. MIRMELSTEIN J. C. NEELY C. J. OVERSTREET J. J. PLEASANTS RECORD P. E. SACKETT J. W. THOMAS J. M. THOMPSON J. M. WARREN W. S. WIEDEN B. T. WHITE F. C. WILLI.AMS E. P. WOODWARD . . . 65 Woodberry Forest School 52 .105 2-3 Maryland 1 1 1 -3 . . . 84 ' ashington and Lee 33 . .. 76 V. M. i 42 I HE First Year Team of 1926 maintained the high standard of its immediate predecessor and went through the season without losing a meet in four starts. Victones over Woodberry Forest, Maryland, Washington and Lee, and V. M. I. in outdoor competition together with a creditable indoor record rank it amongst the best of Cavalier yearling aggregations. The oung Cavaliers, running in the Lord Reading Club Invitation Meet in Rich- mond, lost to the Fork Union Military Academy mile relay. The Virginia quartet was composed of Mirmelstein, White, Thomas, and Beasley. In the University of Richmond Inoor Meet, however, the same four brought back the South Atlantic cham- pionship freshman cup by defeating the cub teams of William and Mary and the University of Richmond. The outdoor season opened with a hard-earned 65-52 victory over Woodberry Forest. Neely, former Woodberry captain, took high-point honors with wins in the 220 and the low hurdles and second place in the I 00. Maryland was swamped by the Cavalier yearlings 105 2-3 — 1 1 1-3. The Orange and Blue took twelve of the thirteen firsts and all thirteen second places, granting the Old Liners but one win and six thirds with a tie for another. Washington and Lee succumbed to the Virginia cubs, the count being 84 to 33. The Young Cavaliers took nine firsts and made a clean sweep in the 880, mile, high jump, and shot put. In the final meet of the vear the First ' ear Team took the measure of V. M. I. 76 to 42. 343 liifei Jl % ,,% ,ps- - fi mm- ' mmls : . Football, 1 926 A. C. C. DIFFEY Coach H. A. HOLLAND Ai$Ulanl Coach W. L. BRAMBLE Assistant Coach LLEWELLYN MILLER Manager H. H. LANNIGAN Trainer TEAM W. E. BIFID, Jr Center E. H. COOPER Center W. A. COLN CuarJ J. E. DEES CuarJ C. C. DUNN CuarJ FLOYD HARRIS CuarJ M. S. HALE CuarJ C. M. ANDERSON Tackle J. C. CHAPMAN Tackle H. R. McCOY Tackle R. F. MOUNT Tackle G. P. WALKER Tackle H. FRANTZEN EnJ HARRY GEORGE EnJ H. M. SELF End M. C. STEWART End H. TURNER End J. K. SLOAN Quarterback E. L. CLARKE Quarterback C. A. DIAL Quarterback P. H. FAULCONER Halfback A. D. LEWY Halfback A. C. MARCHANT Halfback W. A. MONCURE Halfback C. F. MILLER Halfback RALPH HOLSINGER Fullback G. A. KAMINER Fullback RECORD Virginia Virginia 7 Vii ginia 26 Virginia 33 Virginia 16 V. M. 1 8 Maryland 16 Washington and Lee V. P. 1 North Carolina 13 Vii 82 Oppo 37 [344] Football, 1926 I HOUGH requiring two games in which to get started, the 1926 First Year football team, under the painstaking tutelage of coaches Diffey, Holland, and Bramble, stars of the 1925 Varsity, at last hit their stride in the third gridiron encounter of the season and embarked on a scoring spree that did not meet a subsequent setback. The three-out-of-five record and the immense scores garnered at the expense of unwary opponents stand out in pleasing contrast to the wholesale yearhng reverses of the year before. The impregnable defense and the versatility of attack attained before the season ' s end recalled the superb form of the memorable undefeated First Year team of 1923. Commencing the schedule with the V. M. I. Freshmen Cadets on Lam- beth Field, October 15th, the young Cavaliers put forth an enthusiastic fight, but were forced to accept an 8 to defeat from the more successfully trained visitors. A reorganized line-up lent new strength for the affray against the Maryland Freshmen the following week, but again the invader was victorious. Smarting under the recollection of this twofold reverse, the Yearlings jour- neyed to Lexington a week later and sated their vengeance upon the unsuspect- ing little Generals to the tune of 26 to 0. Reassured and confident of their own powers, the First Year eleven welcomed the V. P. I. Freshmen on Lambeth Field November 5th with a brilliant display of passing and straight football, amassing a total of 33 to their visitors ' zero. The ball remained in V. P. I. territory almost throughout the game and the Virginia goal experienced hardly a single threat. The concluding game of the year proved a more evenly balanced en- counter, though resulting inevitably in victory. The First Year men met the Tar Heel Freshmen in Chapel Hill November 20th and defeated them, 16 to 13, in a gratifying preliminary to the Cavalier Thanksgiving triumph over Carolina of several days later. Faulconer, Byrd, Sloan, and Kaminer stood out as the individual lumi- naries of the season. Together with a galaxy of associates on this year ' s First Year team they may be expected to bring a brilliant future to the 1927 Varsity. :3451 1927 Basket-Bail, 1927 H. A. HOLLAND Coach B. W. RAWLES, Jr Manager TEAM A. G. JONES Center DELAVEL Center S. JOHNSON FormarJ M. C. STUART Forward W. S. HOUGH Forward M. A. RAYMOND CuarJ P. H. FAULCONER CaarJ R. D. BEARD Guard G. A. KAMINER Guard F. MILLER Forivard M. S. SILVERMAN, Forrvard SCORES 23 11 26 36 30 First Year Team 19 First Year Team FIrsI Year Team First Year Team First Year Team First Year Team w V. w. V. DuL W. and L. Freshme M. 1. Freshmen, odberry Forest . . M. I. Freshmen. Freshmen. . . , ,d L. Freshme 346) 11?)27 Basket-Bali, 1927 JCCORDING to the consensus of sports opinion, everything proceeds ' in cycles; during the season just concluded. First Year basket-ball seems to have hit a particularly disagreeable part of its cycle and to this fact we may attribute the failure of the team to achieve a better record. During the season of 1926 the Yearling basket-ball squad was not given a schedule but was used only in scrimmages with the Varsity. The experi- ment proved unsuccessful and this year a short schedule calling for six con- tests was arranged. Out of these six encounters the First Year men emerged victorious on only one occasion, the second game with V. M. I. This lone victory may be attributed to the brilliant shooting of Johnson and Hough who ran up eleven and ten counters respectively. In the game with Woodberry Forest, the score was a tie at the end of the regular period ; after a fast extra period the score stood 28 to 26 with the prep outfit hanging on to the big end. The most disastrous engagement of the season was the first game with Washington and Lee in Lexington; the Yearlings had not yet learned to work together smoothly and scored only 23 points to their opponents ' 46. The results of the remaining three games show that they were by no means set-ups for the young Cavaliers ' rivals. From the beginning Coach Holland ' s charges were handicapped by sick- ness and other causes which necessitated the withdrawal of a number of promising candidates; for several weeks during the height of the season Captain Jones had to be absent and this proved a severe drawback. In so short a season no outstanding stars are likely to be developed, but the services of Jones, Faulconer, Johnson, and Stuart should be valuable addi- tions to next year ' s Varsity squad. 347] Baseball, 1926 TEAM HOWARD A. HOLLAND Coach S. FAYONSKY OulfieU W. T. BOWEN OuificlJ W. H. BEARD OutficU H. C. PATTON Pikhcr L. L. SCRIBNER Pitcher S. B. CARTER Pitcher R. L. BULLINGTON Pitcher W. S. MIELZINGER Pitcher B. APRIL Catcher J. T. MARSHALL Catcher W. A. HALLOWES First Base M. E. RANDOLPH Second Base HARRISON BUCK Secor,J Base ROSENBAUM Short Stop T. A. GARNETT Third Base M. W. McGHEE Third Base Vi Virgi Virgi V Virgi Virgi Vi Virg Virg, V SCORES 4 Woodberry ForesI 2 9 Augusta Military Academy 2 4 Fork Union Academy 4 21 McGuire ' s School 7 6 Washington and Lee 1 8 V. P. 1 12 2 Greenbrier High School 4 7 V. M. 1 11 5 North Carolina 10 24 Washington and Lee 3 I HE First Year baseball team opened its season auspiciously by defeating Woodberry Forest School, 4 to 2. The second game on the schedule, a game in which the young Cavaliers outslugged the Augusta Military Academy team, marked another victory for the Yearlings. But in Fork Union Military Academy, the First Year team met a stubborn opponent who forced the game into a deadlock by fight- ing to a 4 to 4 tie. In the next two games, the First Year team overcame its temporary lethargy, de- feating McGuire ' s School, 21 to 7, and the Washington and Lee Freshmen, 6 to I . Again the young Virginians met a snag and were defeated in two consecutive games, losing to Greenbrier High School by the close score of 4 to 2, and to the V. P. I. Freshmen, 12 to 8. But once more the First Year team rallied, and this time swamped the Washington and Lee Freshmen, amassing a total of twenty-four runs while the visitors scored three. Towards the end of the season there was a slump, and due partially to the loss of the expert moundsman Patton, the team was defeated by the Freshman teams of V. M. L and the University of North Carolina. The season ' s victories and losses was a seesaw affair, resulting in a slight margin of victory in favor of the Virginia First Year team, five games being won, one tied, and four lost. [348] Education lus? I ain ' t no English scholar Don ' t knorp nothing ' bout dat Math I ' m sorla pore on History Guess I ' d shocl( dat ole Ridpath. I don ' t D ' oni) ml; brains a ' tall About the French and Spains Dey git m } tongue a-twisted And fuzzle up mp brains. I don ' t l(non no Geography Or who discovered Rome But if there ' s a man on bases I ' m sure to bring him home. I ' m just a home run hitter And I ' m proud to fill the bill Though I can ' t just remember The battle at Bunker Hill. I knock the horsehide often For a trip around the block And cause the fans to holler For another one to sock. My brain ain ' t good for nothing Except to hit the ball I don ' t remember Franklin Or the Holy Empire ' s fall. But I ' m the kid dat draws the crowds At every baseball park And education makes no difference For I have made my mark- — William Lawrence Wilson. [330] The Raven Society OFFICERS ANTONIO GENTILE PresWenf JAMES PORTER BAKER, Jr Vicc-PresiJenl FRED HUNDLEY QUARLES, Jr Secrelary WILLIAM PENDLETON SANDRIDGE. Jr Treasurer HON ORARY MEMBERS Hon. ARMSTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON Hon. JOHN SHARPE WILLI. ' XMS Mr. justice JOHN CLARKE REYNOLDS Rt. Rev. ARTHUR SELDEN LLOYD Rev. RANDOLPH HARRISON McKlM Dr. JOHN BASSETT MOORE Mr. DUNCAN CURRY Mr. PHILIP ALEXANDER BRUCE Rev. BEVERLY DANDRIDGE TUCKER Mr. E. REINHOLD ROGERS INITIATES, 1926 FacultN WILSON GEE ARTHUR FRANCIS M.ACCONOCHIE HARRY TAYLOR MARSHALL CARL CASKEY SPEIDEL CHARLES FRANCIS COCKE HENRY CLINTON FORD ARCHIE DOUGLAS D.ABNEY L. L M. DENT E. M. BETTS CAROL MONTGOMERY NEWM.AN LEMUEL FRANKLIN SMITH JOHN EDWARD WILLI.AMS L. A. D. GILMER D. D. HALL E. G. LAIRD Graduates H. H. GWIN [ College SOUTHGATE LEIGH, Jr. M. M. PINCKNEY W. M. L. ROGERS T. C. SCOTT F. F. SWERTFEGER L. J. SCHUM.ACKER J. H. WILKINSON, Jr. A. A. WILLIAMS J. D. CARR , L. C. CAROL J. T. DELANEY H. C. DILLARD E. F. BLAND J. R. BOULWARE, Jr. A. B. DICKEY T. M. LINVILLE R. S. LEFTWICH J. P. McGUIRE A. H. MOSS Medicine R. A. GANDY Engineering L. R. MONTFORT H. M. PARKER A. B. SCOTT J. C. STENNIS R. H. WILDEN E. T. HARRISON A. DeJ. HARF W. D. HICKERSON C. B. REED R. F. SELDEN 352 1 Beta of Virginia Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Founded at Ihe College of Villiam and Mar),. Dccemhe Eslahlishcd. 1908 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE IVEY FOREMAN LEWIS President WALTER SHELDON RODMAN. 5 JOHN CALVIN METCALF.F.ce-PreMyeni WILLLAM HALL GOODWIN. ... 7 . FREDERICK DEAN GOODWIN RIBBLE Librarian etar INITIATES, 1926 College HAROLD FRANCIS BOSS ALEXANDER GORDON GILLIAM CHARLES LUCIAN CLEAVES GEORGE TAYLOE GWATHMEY. Jr. LAUFFER TRUBY HAYES THOMAS ATKINSON McEACHERN. Jr. CHARLES WESLEY JORTER FRED HUNDLEY QUARLES, Jr. GEORGE WILLIAM SHIRLEY ALBERT MACON SMITH RALPH RUDOLPH THOMPSON JOHN AUGUSTINE WASHINGTON LANCELOT LONGSTREET MINOR DENT THOMAS EDWARD GILMER PAUL KIRBY HENNESSY CHARLES LOUIS KNIGHT MARGARET MATTERN OTTO FRANK ROBERTSON READE WILLIAM HENRY STOUFFER ALEXANDER VYSSOTSKY Law WALTER LINDSEY BROWN EDWIN HENRY COPENHAVER, Jr. LOUIS WILLIAM GRAVES. Jr. JOHN MINOR BOTTS LEWIS. Jr. HENRY SAVAGE, Jr. JAMES GRAY WILLIAMS Medicine OSCAR SWINEFORD, Jr. FREDERICK HENRY WILKE GORDON MOUNTJOY BUCK, B.A.. LL.B., i WILLIAM A. FALCONER, LI..D., 189-4 1354] 3 1 y r.r, •■(d?;! Ill ff: r r?i 19 7 The Alpha of Virginia Chapter of Alpha Omega Alpha FoumUJ at the College of Phvsicians an, Surgnom of Chicago, 1902 EstahUshc.l. 1919 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. JAMES CARROLL FLIPPEN , Dr. STEPHEN HURT WATTS -| R. HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN ( Dr. JOHN HENRY NEFF (Dr. JOHN STAIC.E DAVIS Dr. HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES •Dr. WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN Dr. L.A.WRENCE THOMAS ROYESTER Dr. WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY .Dr. DUDLEY CRAWFORD SMITH T)r. JAMES EDWIN WOOD. Jr. T)r. JAMES ALEXANDER WADDELL Dr. HARRY TAYLOR MARSHALL FRATRES IN LIRBE Dr. PAUL BRANDON BARRINGER Dr. WILLIAM DOUGLAS MACON Dr. albert MACON SMITH Dr. CHARLES RICHARD FURMAN BAKER Dr. THELMA FLOURNOY BRUMFIELD Dr. WILLIAM LeROY DUNN Dr. JACOB CHARLES HARSHBARGER CLASS OF 1926 Dr. MAURICE JESSE MILLER Dr. JULIAN MEADE RUFFIN , Dr. THOMAS JACKSON SIMS, Jr. Dr. OSCAR SWINEFORD, Jr. CLASS OF 1927 JAMES RICHMOND BOULWARE, Jr. FREDERICK HENRY FECHTIG ALBERT BROWN DICKEY PHILIP JAMES HIRSHMAN HENRY CROMWELL TURNER [355] Alpha of Virginia Chapter of Tau Beta Pi Founded at Lehigh Univcrsil}). 1885 E.lahlUhed, 1921 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON, B.A., LL.D. WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B.S., C.E. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, B.A., C.E. WALTER SHELDON RODMAN, B.S., S.M. EDWARD WATTS SAUNDERS, C.E. JAMES SHANNON MILLER, B.A., B.S., E.E. SAMUEL ALFRED MITCHELL, M.A., Ph.D. ARTHUR FRANCIS MACCONOCHIE, B.Sc. CHARLES HENDERSON, E.E. JOSEPH CLIFTON ELGIN, Ch.E., M.S. ACTIVE MEMBERS ROBERT FRANCIS SELDEN ' EDWARD WORTHINGTON SELDEN EDWARD CARL STEVERSON EDWARD CROSBY WISE CH, RLES BOUGHER REED EDWARD FRUTH JOACHIM JAMES MONTROSE GRAHAM HARRY DOUGLAS FORSY IH [356: The Omicron Delta Kappa Fraternity Fraternitxi Founded in 1914 ImlatleJ at the Universil)) of Virginia, Ma ), 1925 FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. EDWIN ANDEFISON ALDERMAN Dr. JOHN CALVIN METCALF Dr. WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON Dr. ROBERT KENT GOOCH Dr. DUDLEY CROFFORD SMITH Dr. WILLIAM SUMNER APPLETON POTT Dr. ELBERT ALVIS KINCAID Mr. ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE Mr. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB Mr. FREDERICK DEANE G. RIBBLE Dr. ALLEN FISKE VOSHELL Dr. ALBERT LEFEVRE STUDENT MEMBERS JAMES PORTER GAMBLE, Jr. JAMES RICHMOND BOULWARE, Jr. LANCELOT LONGSTREET MINOR DENT HARDY CROSS DILLARD GEORGE T.AYLOE GWATHMEY. Jr. CHARLES LUCIAN GLEAVES WILFRED LACY GOODWYN, Jr. ANTONIO GENTILE JED HOTCHKISS IRVINE ROBERT BRODIE MEMMINGER ROBERT W. C. McCLANAHAN THOMAS ATKINSON McEACHERN, Jr. LEHMAN PATTON NICKELL FRED HUNDLEY QUARLES, Jr. JOHN RITCHIE, III WILLIAM MINOR LILE ROGERS WILLIAM PENDLETON SANDRIDGE, Jr. JAMES HARVIE WILKINSON. Jr. ALBERT THOMAS YORK ROBERT G.AMBLE CABELL. Ill • CURTIS EMERY CUDDY HENRY HARFORD GUMMING ' . RICFIARD CANON ELY i LAWRENCE AYLETTE DAFFAN FRANK BOSTICK GILMER DAVID RICE GROOME INITIATES RUSH CROCKETT GWYN. Jr. EDMUND GEORGE LAIRD AMBLER HOLMES MOSS MORTON MORRIS PINCKNEY GILMER DANIEL HARRISON RISHER ADOLPHUS BLMR SCOTT THOMAS HARCOURT URMSTON AFFILIATES JOHN MALLOY CLAYTON COVINGTON ROBERT LOMAX WELLS CHARLES STUART WHEATLEY [357 1 C©iRlKJ£ €IUlRI Laudanum Weep not because your heart is broken, nay. It matters Jiot, for it can only mean That you will have no foolish things to say In gardens where your laughter once has been. And lil e some carven idol you may sit And watch the loveliest of dreams go by And only laugh, for you will l now that it Lilfe those before it will siclfen soon and die. Weep not because your heart is broken, nay. It means that where a ki dealt pain before. There is no thing, no jest the gods can play. That has the power to hurt you any more. — Seaton McCarteney. Founded February, Motto ' : Supeniitio solun inscii habitat GEORGE BASIL ARNOLD WILLIAM ALGER BROWN ROBERT GAMBLE CABELL, III ' ALFRED CALDWELL CARTER DIFFEY HARDY CROSS DILLARD CHARLES LUCIAN CLEAVES MEMBERS ' ROBERT LEE HINDS, II ' JOHN BASIL HUSHION CHARLES MATHEWS M.- CK.ALL LLEWELLYN MILLER WILLIAM COWELL STEPHENSON, Jr. McDonald edward wrenn ' ALBERT THOMPSON ORK [360] MEMBERS CHARLES PATTERSON NASH. Jr. CHARLES EDWARD MORAN JOHN JENNINGS LUCK LEE HOLMES WILLIAMSON EDWARD WATTS GAMBLE I ARTHUR ALEXANDER KEITH V HOLLIS RHINEHART, Jr. ROBERT W. C. McCLANAHAN FRANK DOMINICK MEADE. Jr. HARDY CROSS DILLARD ALBERT STRAYER KEMPER, Jr. WILLIAM . GEORGE BASIL ARNOLD eDWARD BENTLEY COX BICKERTON WINSTON C.ARDWELL VaDOLPHUS BLAIR SCOTT THOMAS HARCOURT URMSTON _ ASHLEY COCKRILL, Jr. Charles lucian gleaves jack burgess meek ROBERT GAMBLE CABELL. Ill CHARLES MATHEWS MACKALL MORTON MORRIS PINCKNEY EYRE TAYLOR HONORARY MEMBER JAMES ANDERSON CHISHOLM [3621 17 y ' W ' i ' uHif Isaac Alexander Bigger John Henry Neff David Joseph Wood Addenell Hewson Mich[i George Bordman Eager Hugh Thompson Nelson Thomas Munford Boyd Richard Spencer Gill Stephen Hurt Watts William I Alfred Carter Diffey Amber Holmes Moss William Cowland Stephenson McDonald Edward Wrenn John Franklin Woodward, Jr. Joseph William Chinn, Jr. • ' . ' lbert Thompson York Llewellyn Miller John McGraw Baxter Edmund George Laird Charles Meshech Frost Henry Harford Gumming. William Morgan Chew William Miller Gammon Samuel Taliaferro Pendleton 363 FounJeJ al While Sulphur Springs. W. Va.. 1878 WiLLiAJi Province McGuire, 11 Henry Davis Weed William Massie Whitehead James Lyons Davidson Al en Murray Beari ' Hamilton Sheri i: Courtney Roller Malv. John McGraw Baxter John Basil Hushion Charles Boyd Coleman Robert Wingfield MacClanahan William Harold Ahner Nathaniel Lewis Bosworth. Jr Edward Codrington Carrincto Robert Lewis Echols William McLeod Ferguson Lewis Miller Fisher Nathaniel Littleton Holland QuiNTUS HUTTER Frank Dominick Meau Joseph Minor Merck u Charles Gunter Peyton Robert Arnold Sherman McLane Tilton, 111 Robert Hart Wadsworth Fielding Lewis Williams William Asbury McClain William Wallace Symington William Morgan Chew Philip Parks Burks Joseph Randolph Anderson Frank Gassoway Davidson Willis E. Johnson WiLLiAW Clifford Luke Edward Stewart Orgain FRATRES IN FACULTATE X ' ii.LiAM Holding Echols, B.S., C.E. Rk hard Heath Dabney. M.A., Ph.D. MEs Morris Page, M.A., Ph.D. Thomas Duckett Jones, B.A., M.D. FRATRES IN URBE Thomas L. Rosser Albert Stewart Bolling, M.A., B.L. Charles Colville Tennant, M.D. Arthur B. Kinsolvinc Lee H. Williamson Thomas Murford Boyd, B.A., B.L. David Joseph Wood, B.L. Edwin Henry Copenhaver ACTIVE MEMBERS William Cowland Stephenson .Albert Strayer Kemper. Jr. George Basil Arnold Edward Bentley Cox Joseph Thomas Buxton. Jr. Eppa Hunton, IV William Eyre T. ylor Robert Lee Hinds Edmund George Laird Hardy Cross Dillard n William Chalmers Wills Alfred Buckner Pittman, Jr. MiDDLETON Elliott Randolph Paul Edmunds Sacket William Hoce Wood, Jr. John McIntire Nokes Eugene Beverly Ferris. Jr. 364 1 crri I92T Founded at Univeisil]) of KrVginia, Samuel Hodges McGhee James Columbus Neely John Dabnev Penick Charles Grubbs Leavell Wilfred Lacy Goodwyn Henry Harford Cumminc Dr. Allen Fiske Voshell John Peyton McGuire T. Stanley Meade John E. William Brow- BicKERTON Winston Cardwell Carlyle Gregory Flake Floyd Wilkes Garreti Robert Grice Maverick Morton Moris Pincknev Daniel Harrison Risher Adolphus Blair Scott Thomas Harcourt Urmston Robert Hardin Van Meter James Drury ' ood William Alger Brown Alfred Carter DIFFE Ashley Cockrill Charles Lucien Gleaves Ambler Holmes Mos Robert Stuart Starcher McDopald Edward Wren Frank Claiborne Atkinso Jed Hotchkiss Irvinf W ' illiam Lang Brambi Henry Chapman Litti Jack Burgess Meek John Franklin Woodward Robert Gamble Cabell Joseph William Chinn Maurice Gerald Long Thomas Jefferson Todd William Meade Kelleu Wert Henry Gammo R. Canon Eli i Samuel Taliaferro Pendleto FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Minor Lile, B.L., LL.D. Armistead Mason Dobie. M.A., B.L. William Harrison Faulkner, M.A., Ph.D. Albert Lefevre. M.A.. Ph.D., LL.D. John Henry Neff, B.A., M.D. « William FIull Goodwin, B.A., M.D. Stephen Hurt Watts. M.A., M.D. John Loyd Newcomb, B.A.. C.E. Henry Bearden Mulholland, M.D. Frederick Deane Ribble. B.A., M.A., LL. FRATRES IN URBE Lewis Trotman Hanckel. B.L. Edward Valentine Walker, B.L. Claude Carroll, C.E. Charles Edward Moran, B.L. Patton K. Pierce, M.D. Hollis Rhinehart, Jr., B.L. D. C. Smith, B.A., M.D. Ray Jackson Neff, B.A., M.D. Robert B. Hidden, B.A., M.D. ' David Ellis Brown, D.S. Edward McPeake, M.D. ACTIVE MEMBERS Curtis Emory Cuddy ' Llewellyn Miller X harles Mathews Mackall , lbert ' ork David R. Groome EODORE Phillips jbert B. Memmincer Ieade Greene Shep herd I headore Stanford Garnett I luNTER Holmes Moss I RANK BoSTICK GiLMER ish Crocket Gwynn ELsoN Thomas Turner AMES Lee Johnson Harrison Leigh Buck (3651 Dolly SCOTT President Jack MEEK Vke-Pr Charlie COLEMAN. . ' Secrelarxi Dirty AHNER Square ANDERSON Benny ARNOLD Chunk ATKINSON T ATKINSON Stubby AUSTIN Mel BALDWIN Joe BARIESES Harry BEARD Ben BOOTH Bill BRISTOW Bill BROWN Dick BULLINGTON Joe BUXTON Bobby CABELL, Charlie CANADA B.ll CHEW Ed. CARRINGTON Joe-Bill CHINN Gavin COCKRAN Ash COCKRILL Cy CORPS Bently COX Slim CROSBY Alton CROMWELL Dan DANIELS Lyons DAVIDSON Skippy DIFFY Allyn DILLARD Hardy DILLARD Bill DUNN Bobby ECHOLS Vic EVANS Jay EYSTER •Joe FARREL Billy FERGUSON Ambler MOSS Mack McCALL Bob McCLANAHAN Sam McGEE John McGUIRE Kinka NELSON Ed ORGAIN Max PARKER Sam PENDLETON , Joe FINCK V Carlyle FLAKE Pud FLEMING Charlie FROST Wen GAMMON Bill GAMMON Sid G. RRETT Frank GILMER Bob VAN METER Led WEAR Bob WEBB Hank WEED Harv WILKINSON Arch WILLIAMS Fielding WILLIAMS Bill WOOD Drury WOOD Eddie WOODWARD •Johnny WOODWARD Pete ' WRENN 1366 1 ••Jees CLEAVES ••Wilfred GOODWIN ••Bill- HALLOWES Doug HALL ••Skeeler HINTON ••Mul HOLLAND ••Eppa ' HUNTON  ••Johnnv HUSHION , ••Quintus HUTTER ••Jack ' HYDE ••Chuch ' INGRAM ••Jed ' ' IRVINE ••Doc ' JAMES Henry JORG V ••Charlie KINCHLOE ••Maurv KNOX ' LTON ••Ted LAIRD ••Charlie LEAVELL ••Charlie LEE ••Hal LITTLE Biir ' LUKE Charlie MACKALL •■Bunny M.ACK.ALL Dave MAULSBY ••Courtney M.AUZY ••Skeet M.AZYCK ••Frank ' MEADE ••Joe ' MERCER Lew MILLER Dab PENICK Charlie ' PE ' lTON ••Tom PERKINS ••Ted PHILLIPS ••Pinky PINKERTON ••Al PITMAN Charlie ' PL.-XTT Bill ' POTTER ••Fred QUARLES ••Paul RF.XERCOMB ••Jack RITCHIE ••Jimmie ROBERTS Jack SEBRELL ••Tommy SHEEH.AN Bud ' STARCHER Rives SHAFFER Bill STEPHENSON Wade ' STEW. RT Charlie STRAUB ' •Sy SYMMINGTON Blllie TAYLOR Mac ' TILTON •Poynlz ' T LER Tom URMSTON feERMAN CLUB H. P. ABNEY. H. C. LITTLE. OFFICERS ..President T. S. MEADE,... e-PrcsUcnl C. B. COLEMAN. MEMBERS .Secretary . Treasurer H. P. ABNEY F. C. ATKINSON C. R. F. BAKER J. E. BROWN P. H. BROWN J. T. BUXTON W. C. CAMERON A. W. CARTER A. COCKRILL E. C. CARRINGTON J. CHINN P. H. COLEMAN R. S. ELEY A. G. GILLLAM C. L. GLE.AVES R. L. HINDS H. A. HOLLAND E. HUNTON E. G. LAIRD H. C. LITTLE R. M. McCLANAHAN J. P. McGUIRE C. M. MACKALL J. B. MEEK L. MILLER A. H. MOSS K. NELSON .M. M. PINCKNEY J. RICHIE M. G. SHEPHERD G. T. SMITH H. S. STARCHER R. B. TAYLOR M. TILTON R. M. WEAVER J. F. WOODWARD M. E. WRENN A. L. YORK C. H. ROSS J. W. WATTS R. PAGE T. GARNETT W. JOHNSON F. DAVIDSON R. SANDIDGE J. W. READ B. W. RAWLES M. LONG D. PIERSON J. TAYLOR C. WILMER J. B. WINN. Jr. L. BOSWORTH B. BLACK C. BETHEL V. WILSON K. KOEHLER J. GREENE W. McLAIN B, W. CARDWELL J. E. SLAUGHTER H. W. STARCHER D. McDonald w. maverick C. M. nelson c. robins R. GAMBLE C. WII ON T. MURFEE H. PORTER E. WILLIAMS J. M. NOKES N. MILLER G. RANDOLPH A. N. SMITH B. GRIMES L. GRAY E. CROSBY A. SUTTON A. BOOTHE W. L. BRAMBLE J. M. BAXTER C. E. CUDDY L. M. FISHER D. R. GROOME A. GENTILE R. A. GANDY J. S. DUNN L. R. JONES J. H. IRVINE R. B. MEMMINGER T. S. MEADE C. G. PEYTON H. M. PARKER W. M. KELLER H. SAVAGE I. M. READE H. WILLIAMS H. F. P. WALKER KIETH SPEARS H. H. HOLT, Jr. W. A. HOGE W. R. RILEY P, D, CAMP. Jr, TAYLOR VINSOM P. II. HICKSON H. D. FORSYTHE B. CLAY C. D. McKENDRICK J. RUFFIN H. L, M.ARSTON A. W, PINKERTON W. A. MONCURE. Jr. L. E. HAMMOND H. H. MOSS E. B. FERRIS, Jr. E. RANDOLPH F. C. WILLIAMS S. LEIGH J. W. GOLDSMITH H. G, HUDNALL W. POWER, Jr. F. MORRISON E, E. WALTER E, H. EVERY J. J. PLEASANTS W. M. WHITEHEAD W. M. DURRETT L. A. D. GILMER H. PICOT A. BROWN H, BUCK W. P. McGUIRE A. H, WOODWARD T. E. MASSIE J. E. HEATH. Jr. R. C. GWYN. Jr. P. W. HOWLE L. CARROLL W. D. C. LUCY E. R. HOLMES [367; The Damned Flapper and the Beautiful Philosopher Bv F. SOTT SCHLITZHERALD jHE music swells in a tempo of languidness. The Gym is alive with the surging lum of abracadabra. The dancers sway rhythmically among the myriad of ' stags ' who crowd the violently trembling floor. Amory dwelt on the lines of Wordsworth, .,j-,,. . ■ ,i , j . t i- Liliss it Was m that dali ' n to he ative. But to he voung D ' as Verv heaven. The stalwart figures in black and white, the radiant freshness of the girls who clung close in their arms, the gay decorations of the room, the effulgent smiles on the faces of all, the subtle blending of the sound of the dancers with that of the orchestra — it all thrilled him as he had not been thrilled since he first saw Gaby Deslys up in the Roaring Forties of Broadway long ago. Here were America ' s leaders of the future! He was one of them, he was sure of that. Truly there are dotterels in all communities of com- pact humanity, but a college man — Ah! Eureka! he thought, Know thyself and you know the world. It pleased Amory mightily that he should have thought such a thought. He sought out Corliss ' s vivid red dress and cut in on her. Intermission! He would not fight with the rest for a position near the coffee door, and he told Corliss so, for Amory ' s few privileges were not to function unmentioned. He, by dint of a bewildering year on College Topics, had access (with argument) to the private door on the outside. Once more back to Corliss, he beamed, with two plates m his hands. Shall we go up on the Balcony? he asked. The girl looked at him longingly; her eyes held the exorcism of smouldering ardor — ' Suits! she said. They mounted the stairs with no little difficulty, tor Amory juggled the plates poorly, and cursed under his breath. With Amory leading, they strode over countless out- stretched legs and all manner of discarded china, to a place which had long held his eye. It was in the far corner of the running-track. Amory had been there before. The coffee was all in the pimento sandwiches and Amory had neglected the napkins, but as they sat down, Corliss sighed, My, Amory, this is comfy. I like it here at Virginia ever so much. Stags are an awful bore, he said, gazing listlessly into his empty cup. I like them, though, especially the ones who keep coming back. But I can ' t dance with you very often with such a mob around. ,.f ?rV 111 ' tB But you do dance well, Amory. Anyone could with you. Amory, you ' re modest. Corliss, do you think you could love me? Amory ! I know that a lot of girls who come to college dances, ' pet ' and do all sorts of ridiculous thmgs that aren ' t bad but just foolish and naughty because they ' re stupid. Oh, I know a lot about girls, Corliss, for I ' ve met all kinds in these years, but you ' re different in every way. ou act different, you dress different — I like the way you walk! Do you think you could love me? But, Amory — why — I don ' t know you well enough to say. I never imagined for a minute that you felt thai way about me or I wouldn ' t have let it go this far for a-n-y- thing! I think you are horriblv nice and it was so good of you to have me down here and I ' m having just the best time — Oh, there ' s Jimmy! And she strolled away on his arm. Amory was alone. Damn those stags! he muttered. Lowell appeased his thoughts, as, looking down over the railing, he saw Corliss glide out into the surging throng. Be noble! and the nobleness that lies In other men, sleeping, but never dead. Will rise in majesl]) to meet thine onm. Muriel ' s name was on his lips. He sought her out and found her flushed by the blandishings of some tall fellow he did not know. Together they fought their way to the floor. Their path was as Ste. Jeanne ' s into Orleans. She danced a little easier than Corliss, he thought; she was interesting and pretty and desirable — and she had come clear across the street to speak to him at the Corner this afternoon. Amethystine eyes, a mouth like the inside of a pomegranate. Muriel, can you manage to work me in for a date some time to-morrow? he mur- mured very close to her ear. You can take me to lunch, if you like, she breathed. Amory beamed. The perfume of the girl in his arms carried him to the shadowy bazaars of Vladivostock, the baldequins of Cairo, the pavilions of the Ameers — it was a cogent inspiration to his thoughts of intermission time, Out of the night that covers me, Blaclf as the pit from Pole to Pole, I thank fvhatcver gods mop be For iiu unconquerable soul. — ■liii-.if ■ w, |t f4i IMll HilJUJIIi ' ' ' l ' ' n ' i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' : X ii-i .- ' .fc ' - u I- n sou  fe « CORKS Founded During Ihe Session. 1887-1888 FORTIETH VOLUME THE EXECUTIVE BOARD DAVID RICE GROOME EJilor-in-Chief THOMAS ATKINSON McEACHERN, Jr Assislani EJihr-in-Chief CHARLES B. COLEMAN Business Manager BOARD OF EDITORS WILLIAM BILELLO Art GENE DE BULLET Fealures FRED M. MORRISON Photographs ALBERT R. STUART Deparlmcnis L. A. D. GILMER Alhlelics HUNTER MOSS Facull EDMUND G. LAIRD Fraternities JOHN HENDERSON Organisations EDWARD S. ORGAIN Statistics JOHN WINN Cluhs ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS JOSEPH RUFFIN DAVID M. LOWENBERG LOGAN C. CLINE WILLIAM M. L. ROGERS ASSOCIATE EDITORS S. LEIGH Art J. COOPER Art H. L. GINTHER Art J. TURNER Photographs W. R. MARTIN Photographs F. BROUN, Jr Photographs R. T. BAKER Departments P. N. DUMBRILLE Departments D. D. HALL Departments J. P. TYLER Athletics A. A. WILLIAMS Athletics F. M. WILLIAMS Alhlelics W. M. POTTER Organizations H. BUCK Fraternities C. COX Statistics [373] i EDITORIAL BOARD M. M. PINCK.NEY EJihr-in-Chicf J. H. WILKINSON Managing EJilor W. L. GOODWIN. Jr Ncivs Editor L. A. D. GILMER A ' cn.s Editor A. L. BOOTHE A signmeni EdHor DEPARTMENT EDITORS W. M. FERGUSON Sporh Editor W. P. McGUIRE Assistant Sports Editor CHARLES ROSS J. )t . RAWLES ASSOCIATE EDITORS P. A. GIBSON D. D. HALL ANTHONY HIGGINS GEORGE LECKIE REPORTORIAL STAFF F. H. ANDREWS A. W. FORRESTER J, A. C. KEITH R. D. RUFFIN R. L. BAKER S. B. GUNST R. F. MASON R. D. TRIMBLE E. D. BROOKE S. B. GUNST G. V. MONCURE H. G. WHITEHEAD E. A. DELARUE A. G. HOFHEIMER G, W. PAGE P. R. WILLIAMS W. C. FLAKE W. L. WILSON BUSINESS DEPARTMENT E. L. MINOR Business Manager C. T. CHAMBERLAIN Advertising Manager E. P. MINDLIN Assistant Advertising Manager 1 LAW, 5CVIFW g Lj i tfi i Jt P M jk 1 Eil J - jf ' -- -p EDITORIAL BOARD ROBERT L. HINDS President ADOLPHUS B. SCOTT Notes Editor HARDY C. DILLARD Decisions Editor )OHN RICHIE, III Book Review Editor JOHN D. CARR Virginia Editor LEWIS C. CARROLL GAVIN H. COCHRAN ALTON I. CROWELL ALLYN DILLARD ALBERTIS S. HARRISON. Jr. EDWIN R. HOLMES. Jr. ALBERT S. KEMPER RICHARD S. LEFTWICH JOHN P. McGUIRE. Jr. AMBLER H. MOSS H. MAXWELL PARKER ALFRED B. PITMAN, Jr. WILLIAM S. POTTER EDMUND P. G. REVERCOMB WILLIAM P. SANDRIDGE. Jr. KINGMAN C. SHELBURNE JOHN C. STENNIS McLANE TILTON. Ill BUSINESS DEPARTMENT ALLEN M. BEARD Business Manager J. DOUGLAS FRY Circulalion Manager WILLIAM D. C. LUCY Advertising Manager 377 1 EDITORIAL STAFF E. C. STEVENSON ESior-in-Chief M. L GRIGG isMstanf EJilor J. F. HUNT As Ulanl EJilor W. H. FRAVEL Associale EJilor W. L. WILSON Associate EJilor W. L. PHILLIPS Associale EJilor J. E. COOPER 4rl EJilor BUSINESS STAFF W. W. VIA Business Manager J. M. GRAHAM AJverlisino Manager I. D. CARTER Circulalion Manager R. E. LEE Associate Business Manager H. M. ROTH Assistant AJvertising Manager E. J. JOACHIM Associate AJvertising Manager E. W. RICHARDS Assistant Circulation Manager W. L. LAFFERTY Associate Circulalion Manager R, K. WITT Photographer HONORARY FACULTY MEMBERS Dean JOHN LOYD NEWCOMB Professor ARTHUR F. MACCONOCHIE 379) Founded, 1920 MANAGING BOARD CHARLES ROSS Editor-in-Chhf P. B. ROBINSON Bminess Manager J. W. BILELLO Art Editor EDWARD TUCKER Circulation Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS DAN MOSES Exchange Editor E. A. ALDERMAN, Jr. M. BLECHMAN RICHARD HINES J. D. KAY LITERARY STAFF F. G. ORMSBY E. WACHTEL A. HIGGINS I. MARKEL E. H. WRIGHT W. L. WILSON ART STAFF SOUTHGATE LEIGH LOUIS W. BALLOU J. E. COOPER HENRY FITZHUGH WADE STEWART [3811 m ♦ CLUBS AND 0R6AN1Z4TI0N6 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS W. R. McCLANAHAN President F. H. QUARLES. Jr Vice-PreiiJent R. N. PAGE Recording Secrelar], E. I. CARRUTHERS Treasurer K. B ANDERSON Secrclar)) Mrs. BESSIE V. WALKER Hostess COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN J. R. ADAMS £mp oJ.mcn( Bureau C. L. CLEAVES Finances J. E. SLAUGHTER I Discussion Croups GEORGE GUNN ' R. P. NORTON Bo.vj ' Work T. A. McEACHERN Membership A. H. MOSS Vocational Guidance R. B. MEMMINGER Puhlicili E. C. CARRINGTON Chapel R. M. PAGE First Year Men J. H. IRVINE ( W. R. MARTIN Community) Religious H. CASPARIAN International Relations E. S. ABERNATHY Social L. A. D. GILMER T. C. Dulaney Memorial Loan Library T. H. URMSTON Tennis [384] •— r ' r I First Year Y. M. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS H. F. FLIPPIN President H. G. ROBINSON Vke-Presidenl W. P. MOORE. Jr Secretary MEMBERS H. F. BUTTE J. D. PULLER, Jr. O. J. ANDRE A. T. WHITE F. A. JOHNS G. A. ROBERTSON E. EVANS H. S. WHITEHEAD, Jr. C. VERNON RICE. Jr. E. A. LEE 385] irrrrDcnN OLl I Lil Ull ' cnrirTv JUUIL 1 1 OFFICERS First Term G. T. GWATHMEY, Jr Presldenl C. F. WILLIAMSON Vice-President A. W. FORRESTER Secretary S. BELOTE Treasurer Second Term H. A. TEASS President E. S. ABERNATHY Vice-President M. D. ASHBURY Secretary S. BELOTE Treasurer M. D. ASHBURY E. S. ABERNATHY E. S. BELOTE L. H. BLOCK O. BOYD E. D. BROOKE W. A. BRYSON W. W. BOHANON N. L CAMPBELL W. H. CURTIS W. R. CHURCH M. S. CURTLER M. T. EARLE E. N. EVANS A. W. FORRESTER L. A. D. GILMER G. P. GUNN G. T. GWATHMEY MEMBERS J. M. GOLDSMITH A. V. GRAHAM G. C. HEYL A. S. HARRISON L. C. JAMES W. H. JONES C. L. LOCKE, Jr. H. D. McCORMICK T. A. McEACHERN W. R. MORTON R. A. McCOY R. R. MOBLEY L. C. MATTISON A. C. PINCHBECK I, P. PERKINS F. H. QUARLES T. D. QUARLES J. H. SIMMONDS S. B. STEWART C. P. SHEPPARD A. E. SEEDS W. P. SANDRIDGE G. H. TAYLOR F. A. TEASS H. A. TEASS C. G. WALTERS C. F. WILLIAMSON P. P. WU J. C. WYLLIE W. S. WEEDON C. L. ODER L. W. McILHANEY F. T. HIXON E. LEE G. P. MORRIS J. A. MARSH [387] a ACUINPTHNU W lUI 111 lb 1 Ul cnrirxV OULIL I I j.e.tt- f OFFICERS First Term, 1926=27 W. D, STREET President L. C. MAY Vke-Presidenl H. H. HACKLEY Secrelarn H. H, BUTLER Treasurer Second Term, 1927 H. M. CASPARIAN President H. H. HACKLEY Viee-Presidenl J. L. CABANISS Secretary H. H. BUTLER Treasurer W. L. ALEXANDER J. S. ANDREWS H. BENNETT H. H. BUTLER. Jr. J. L. CABANLSS H. M. CASPARIAN J. P. CHAPMAN J. P. COLEMAN R. R. COLEMAN C. C. COOLEY H. M. CRYMES W. R. DENSON R. L. DICKENSON, Jr. I. R. DRURY R. H. DUNN R. D. ENGLAND V. ERN H. H. HACKLEY MEMBERS E. L. HOLMAN C. N. HULVEY J. H. JOHNSON R. E. KIEENY C. T. LOUTHAN G. T. McWHORTER F. W. McCOMAS R. F. MARTIN L. C. MAY W. A. MOOMAW C. H. MYERLY F. S. PALMER I. N. PATTERSON W. A. PEGAU F. F. PHILLIPS C. W. PORTER J. H. PURSE A. J. REED J. S. RICHMOND L. J. SCHUMACKER H. S. SINGLETARY, Jr. A. B. SMITHER C. C. SMUCH G. C. SPEIDEL L C. STALEY J. J. STREET V. D. STREET S. W. S X ERTFEGER J. G. TARRANT G. A. TILLER D. R. SHELTON L. G. WFLLER G. WOODWARD E. A. WRIGHT ;3891 iinnnon A a ii cnw Vf UUUIiUTT W ILdOUll ♦ cnniirxv v UUvlLdl 1 OFFICERS First Term, 1926=27 F. H. QUARLES President J. C. STENNIS Vice-PrestJenl H. M. CASPARIAN Sccrclar), Second Term, 1926-27 H. M. CASPARIAN President J. H. JOHNSON Vice-President J. C. STENNIS Secretary, Third Term, 1925-26 J. E. O ' DELL. Jr President P. T. WU Vice-President H. M. CASPARIAN Secretary K. B. ANDERSON O. ANDRE J. M. AUXIER O. T. BOYD II. M. CASPARIAN R. BRUCE A. H. COOK R. COLEMAN W. H. CURTIS M. S. CURTLER M. U. DIXON A. DUNTON MEMBERS E. N. EVANS A. V. GRAHAM I. GORDON H. H. HACKLEY E. L. HOLMAN M. H. HARISON F. T. HICKSON J. J. JENKINS J. H. JOHNSON N. B. KAMINSKY J. H. MASON R. P. MORTON M. MIURA J. E. O ' DELL C. M. PORTER J, C. STENNIS FRED QU. RLES A. J. REED T. E, REEVES JOHN RICHIE L. SEBULSKY H. SINGLETARY F. R. WILLIAMS P. T. WU 391 1  ■IPMiiif OFFICERS C. B. COLEMAN President McLANE TILTON Vlcc-Presidcni R. B. MEMMINGER Treasurer B. V. BOOTHE, Jr Secrelarx, J. P. McGUlRE AKE G. E. CROSBY K J ' ' W. M. CHEW K S McLANE TILTON....Ben DICK MINOR 2AE E. C. CARRINGTON....X C. H, ROSS SX C. R. MAUZY ATI; J. G. WALKER AO SYDNEY GARRETT-. ' t ' TA L. T. SEAWELL H K A EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A. B. SCOTT A. H. MOSS J. W. CHINN REPRESENTATIVES J. H. BENCKENSTEIN. A X !• B. W. SOUTHALL ' . T. C. SHEEHAN i: N CHARLIE CLEAVES ... K i; CHARLES STRAUB..ATA F. L. TAYLOR AX J. M. GRAHAM i: E P. N. DUMBRILL 2K R. C. GWLN OAX H. C. LITTLE A [393] J. C. COLTER e X WILLIAM MONCURE..KA A. G. HOFHEIMER ...7, BT F. L. BLECKMAN.... l En A. S. HARRISON. Jr.. .A 2 E. L. ABBOTT AT B. P. KUSHNER A L. H. BLOCK A Ell P. S. JOHNSON A E E. L. WILLIAMS A -Ti OFFICERS D. R. GROOME PrcsUlcni T. A. McEACHERN, Jr Vicc-PrcslJent C. B. COLEMAN Secrdaryi-Trcmurcr BOARD OF DIRECTORS D. R. GROOME Chairman C. B. COLEMAN Secretary T. A. McEACHERN. Jr. E. I. CARUTHERS J. J. LUCK REPRESENTATIVES CLARENCE HOLLAND .V T WALKER WILLLIAMS A X L. SHEPPARD LESTER BLOCK .V E F. H. ANDREWS B e N. L. BOSWORTH. Jr A K BILLY McGUIRE A CHARLES LEAVELL A T F. L. TAYLOR A T. M. GIBBONS A A. S. HARRISON A ::; A. C. FORRESTER A J. W. RAWLES K DOUGLAS FRY K J. N. SEBRELL . n CLARENCE HANSON r A I ' CHARLES NELSON K E ALBERT STUART A 9 n DALE BEARD K 2 II P. DUMBRILLO 2 K E L. SHAPERO J E n ' I ' HARRIS MOSES A A F. A. BASSETT 11 K A X H. W. McCALL 2 X ■!■ K. J. HAMSTON 2 X ■I ' RUFUS HICKEY 2 A E T R. C, GWYN B A X A JOHN WEBB e X i: KEITH SPEARS Z ' t ALBERT HOFHEIMER Z B T 395 Glee Club OFFICERS E. LACY GIBSON President WILLIAM MORGAN CHEW Vice-President L. REYNER SAMET Business Manager ELDRED L. MINOR Advertising Manager PROFESSOR ARTHUR FICKENSCHER, Director First Tenors P. G. MUSTARD L. G. KNIBB L. W. WILSON H. P. AYRES F. S. PALMER W. L. MAHANEY E. D. SEERIE First Basses C. I. TOD EDGAR BROOKE K.. C. SHELBURNE FRED BURNETT, Jr. L. M. HAMMOND Second Tenors L. R. SAMET G. W. HOLMES M. B. EASTERLIN J. J. ODONNELL F. FORMAN Second Basses LACY GIBSON F. S. HILDER F. M. CHUBB S. B. STUART. Jr. W. PHELPS 1396] r PISCOPAL rl ' CHOOL I kl I l|l OFFICERS EDMUND GEORGE LAIRD HARRISON FITZGERALD FLIPPIN. President .Secretary and Treasurer R. B. ALBERTSON H. A. ASHBURY J. B. BLACKFORD P. BLACKFORD D. T. BOOGHER A. L. BOOTHE A. H. BRYAN D. T. BRYAN H. L. BUCK. J. T. BUXTON A. B. CHINN J. W. CHINN C. W. CLAY G. DANIEL F. DAVIDSON J. L. DAVIDSON W. W. DUNN R. E. ECHOLS E. EVERY P. H. FAULCONER W. M. FERGUSON W. H. GAMMON T. S. GARNETT L. A. D. GILMER W. GORDON W. S. GRANDY J. B. GREENE D. D. HALL W. T. HAM MEMBERS L. M. HAMMOND C. HANCOCK F. M. HARRIS J. H. HARRISON R. T. HEADLY C. W. HOLLAND J. H. HOLLAND N. L. HOLLAND W. W. HOLLAND P. W. HOWLE E. HUTTON, IV R. JONES G. K. KAMINER W. M. LUPTON R. G. MAGRUDER C. H. MANN. Jr. H. C. MARSTON D. L. MAULSBY L. W. McILHANEY S. J. MEADE L. M. MILLER W. A. MONCURE W. P. MOORE. Jr. J. W. MORRIS F. M. MORRISON A. H. MOSS H. H. MOSS W. J. NELMS. Jr. C P. GATES R. N. PAGE T. W. PAGE, III H. M, PARKER R. PIERCE M. M. PINKNEY A. W. PINKERTON M. E. RANDOLPH A. H. SANDS P. E. SACKETT J. N. SEBREL E. M. SMITHERS I. H. STRIDER A. R. STUART G. R. TAYLOR W. W. TAYLOR W. E. TAYLOR W. H. TAYLOR M. TILTON. Ill J. P. TYLER J. L. WALLACE C. G. WALLER J. F. WILLET J. N. WILLET F. C. WILLIAMS H. WILLIAMS A. A. WILLIAMS J. D. WOOD W. H. WOOD C. B. WILMER [397] P15C0PAL CHOOL CLUB OFFICERS F. D. MEADE President G. P. GUNN Vkc-Prciidcnl H. D. FORSYTH Secretory- 7 rea5urcr MEMBERS F. H. ANDREWS A. C. BARLOW R. R. BEASLEY W. A. BROWN W. A. BRYSON W. D. CABELL W. R. CHAPMAN W. B. DEW H. C. DILLARD M. K. DUERSON C. G. DUNN J. V. EPPES T. M. FORSYTH K. L. FORSYTH H. D, FORSYTH R. W. GAMBLE H. E. BELT H. A. GEORGE. Jr. B. GILDERSLEVE J. M. GOLDSMITH H. R. GRAVES G. P. GUNN J. H. HARTMAN J. E. HEATH B. L. HOLLIDAY H. G. HUDNALL J. C. HUTCHINSON Q. HUTTER W. E. JOHNSON D. M. JOHNSON . K.1ETH A. S. KEMPER C. E. A. MARSHALL G. B. DILLARD F. D. MEAD R. F. MASON J. Y. NEWTON W. S. PEOPLES G. B. PHILLIPS A. B. PINKERTON B. C. PINKER TON J. D. QUARLES J. M. ROBESON G. F. ROGERS, Jr. W. M. L. ROGERS A. B. RUSSELL R. C. TALIAFERRO R. C. TAYLOR F. N. McG. VOCK G. P. PEYTON O OFFICERS BICKERTON WINSTON CARDWELL PresiJenl WILLIAM AUGUSTUS MONCURE Vke-PrcMenl WILFRED LACY GOODWYN, Jr Sccrelar JAMES HARVIE WILKINSON, Jr Treasurer MEMBERS JOHN JACQUELIN AMBLER GEORGE MURPHY ARMISTEAD RICHARD LUNSON BULLINGTON HILL CARTER, III JOHN DALE CLOTHIER STUART COOKE DA ' ID RICE CREECY JOHN HARVEY CREECY FRANK BAIRD DAVIS EDWARD ARTHUR DELARUE EUGENE AUGUST DIETRICH. Jr. WILLIAM WILCOX DUNN, Jr. BENJAMIN WEISIGER EARLY CARLYLE GREGORY FLAKE WILLIAM CHAPPELL FLAKE, Jr. RICHARD JACOB GUNST WILLIAM AYLETT HOGE GUY WINSTON HORSLEY SAMUEL HENRY JORG GORDON WINSTON KENNERLY JOHN PEYTON McGUIRE Jr. EDWARD JULIAN MOSELEY. Ill CHARLES MORRIS NELSON KINLOCH NELSON WILLIAM RIELY JORDAN JAMES ELAM ROBERTS ADOLPHUS BLAIR SCOTT WARREN POINDEXTER TAYLOR RICH. ' XRD THWEATT WILSON STUART EATEN NICHOLS 399] OFFICERS ROBERT ADAMS PrcsiJent JAMES W. LEITCH. Jr Vice-Prciidcnl JOE N. SHUMATE Secretary MEMBERS ROBERT ADAMS JAMES LEITCH, Jr. JOE SHUMATE FRED QUARLES FRED LUPTON LAURENCE BROWN DEAN QUARLES IVY CARTER ROBERT THEIMER NELSON BROWN CLARENCE MUSTARD PAUL MUSTARD ESTELLE MUSTARD JACK HENSHAW EDWARD JOACHIM WARREN VIA LEONARD WATSON HARPER PRICE TOM BROWN CLIFFORD DAWSON FLOYD LACY PAT PRICE CARRINGTON BURGESS DAVID MAULSBY LEWIS JOHNSON JEB KELLY ROY WHEELER JED IRVINE W. H. WOOD, Jr. HARRY HOLT CULLEL WYANT DAN RISHER MARSHALL COLE WILLIAM WEAVER DRURY WOOD HARRY SMITH FORRET BURSH RANDOLPH COLEMAN JACK DABNEY HARRY FLIPPIN FRANK JUDY ROBERT LEE SLAUGHTER FITZHUGH GREGORY MAGRUDER STUART FITZHUGH HORNER RITCHIE LEWIS McILHANEY LAWRENCE QUARLES RIVES SHAFFER WATTER ALLEGREE 400) Enigma These are the roads thai l(non her slender going. Her slender golden going through the night. These are the winds that find delight in blowing The smothered glowing of her hair to light. O, glad brown roads that know her eager laughter And slim brown feel so swiftly following after. The hesitant stars step earlier to the s v To he the first to see her meet her lover. The hushed wind comes front hidden lands and high To hear her singing over again and over. But she has never loved for ver ) long Just for the space it takes to sing a song. No one can sav if she be whollv human. No one dare swear that site be partly fay. They whisper that her strange green eyes illumine The inscrutable night that she may see her way. She is the forest ' s child, of suns and stars And autumn-shining hair and golden skin; A man looked once on her and Beauty ' s scars Were seared upon his soul and pricked within To never let his songs be wholly gay. And burn him always through all night and day. Here is the brook ' O ' cll versed in Beauty ' s ways Because she bends her mouth to it, and rests In the Wet shade, and bends her woodland gaze. And bends the fierce sweet tumult of her breasts. — D. M. 401 1 s l Afterword To all who pass front our full Larvu into the fuller Laxvn of Life this is rnv afternwrd: In after vears this chronicle ivill become as our first love — something of beaut]} to muse over in our unspoken hours and remember the dear crescendoes of your past; In after years unwanted winds will wrecl( your web of college ties, secretely, one by one; And from afar you may return to discover boys doubting over boof(s where in your day men gave ready ears to songs of wisdom; And from afar you may never come again. — Perchance, this were better so! But- Whether or not you loaf up the long hill lo the Rotunda again, l(eep in your life faith in high ideals and love of truth and, though you he bent in ways unknown and un- foreseen, you will continue to grow in glory, a child of tlie past, boy of the present and man of the future, post- graduate in that indestructible company of souls that is the University of Virginia! — Chas. Edgar Gilliam. 2 I HE Editorial Board of CoRKS AND CuRLS wishes to express its appreciation to the following contributors who made possible this volume of CoRKS AND CuRLS: For Prose, Mr. W. Brooke, Stabler, Mr. Charles Edgar Gilliam, Mr. Reuben Maury, Mr. Thomas C. Sheehan. Jr., Mr. Harrison Williams, and Mr. James P. C. Southall; For Poetry, Mr. James Aswell, Mr. Charles Edgar Gilliam, Mr. Brooke Maury, and Mr. C. D. Lloyd; For Art, Mr. Dougald Stewart Walker, Mr. Carl Zeisberg, Miss Peggy Heiss, Mr. Donald Dumont Millar, Mr. Ralph G. Gulley, Mr. Duncan Smith, and Mr. Berkley Williams; For Photography, Mr. Wranek, Mr. Weed, Mr. Holsinger, and Messrs. Git- chell, by whom are most of the photographs used in this book ; For Assistance in Obtaining Material, Miss Mary Bernice Proffitt, Miss Virginia E. Moran and her assistants, Mr. D. Ellis Brown and his assistants, and Mr. W. H. Wranek; For Financial Advice, Mr. Elmer Irvine Carruthers and Mr. John Jennings Luck; For General Assistance to the Board, College Topics. Madison Hall, An- derson Brothers, The Virginian, Cassell ' s, The Alumni News, and The Stephens- Shepherd Company. The Editor wishes to express his personal gratitude to Mr. Ambler Holmes Moss, Editor of 1926 Corks and Curls, for his invaluable advice and criticism; to J. P. Bell Company for their many kindnesses; to those members of the board who did more than their share of the work on this book, and to all the members of the board for their faithful cooperation. 1404] PAGE Fo Mv Mother (poem) (over frontispiece) Dedication 5 Feature Article 7 Decoration For A Proud Lady ' s Fan (poem) 24 Board of Visitors 25 Faculty 27 WiUiam Westmore Cordon, by J. E. S., Jr., and H. W., Jr 52 Charles Hancock, by James P. C. Southall 53 Presidents of Departments 56 Academic Department 57 Distinguished Students 1 00 Recipients of Intermediate Honors 101 Fitania ' s Mirror (poem) 1 02 Law Department 1 03 Promenade (poem) 119 Medicine Department 121 Fhe Daughter of the Comet King (poem) 1 35 Engineerin g Department 137 Fhe Ballade of the Furlfish King (poem) 145 Graduate Department 147 Fo the Dogs of Cabell Hall (poem) 157 Recipients of Degrees 159 Heestory From Universe From Vageenia 1 68 Statistics 1 70 [ 405 1 Contents — (Continued) page Cupid ' s Dilemma 173 Fraternities 177 Jefferson and Tammany 240 One of the Common Decencies of Ordinary Social Intercourse (poem) 246 Professional and Academic Fraternities 247 Editorial 276 Curtain Call (poem) 278 Athletics 279 3-3-3 Council 280 G. A. A. Board 282 Wearers of the V 284 Review of the Year ' s Athletics 286 Football 289 Basket-ball 301 Baseball 309 Track 317 Varsity Club 328 Minor Sports 329 First Year Athletics 342 Education Plus ? (poem) 350 Honorary Societies 351 Laudanum (poem) 358 Societies 359 The Damned Flapper and the Beautiful Philosopher 368 Publications 371 Clubs and Organizations 383 Enigma (poem) 401 Afterword 403 Appreciation 404 1406] ESTABLISHED 1818 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET EW YORK Clothes for School, College and General Wear Send for Brooks ' Miscellany BOSTON PALM BEACH NEWPORT LITTLE BUILDING PLAZA BUILDING AU DRAIN BUILDING TRtMONT CO . BOTLSTON COUNTY RO«D 220 BciLtVUC AVENUE STEVEKS- SHEPHERD CO Incorporated Gentlemen ' s Dress, Lounge 6c Sport Clothing University Virginia SOPOHI A trade-mark that is accepted as a guarantee of quality in the market places of the world ((SR))The Southern Serves the South 5i From the Ohio and the Potomac to the Gulf; from the Atlantic to the Mississippi, the fat ' 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. H. TAYLOE, Passenger Traffic Manager, Washington, D. C. Attention ' Medical Students POWERS 5? ANDERSON, Inc. Surgical Instruments, Hospital Supplies, Etc. NORFOLK, VA. RICHMOND.VA. Highest Quality Lowest Prices SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE AT THE UNIVERSITY lUorld q Sport wif i ( r, opalding w. !l %€ ;i E0 105 Nassau Street Neiw York EH FOWLER BROS. MASTER Cleaners and Dyers Phone 145 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. 230 W. Main St. Patronize Our Advertisers Hotel Algonquin and Restaurants 5Q TO 65 West Forty-Fourth St., NEW YORK FRANK CASE t A Modern Fireproof Building Character, Quality, Comfort Two Blocks from Grand Central Station Walking Distance of Best Shops and Theatres 225 Rooms— Each Bedroom with Bath nphe cover for X this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois C)Lrr Mullo MoJc Co«e, hra,l ihli Compliments of Permanent Shoiv Room NEXT TO JOHNSON ' S Ben Kirk, Mtuuigfr Phone 1300 U ' DRIVE ' IT University Drug Store W. H. SHEPPE, Proprietor PHONE 577 Stationery, Toilet Articles, Cigars, Cigarettes, AND Pipes. i! Agent for Huylers ' ' and MaiUards ' Candies Compliments of Jefferson Theatre Lafayette Theatre Student Headquarters for Drugs, Soda, Alarm Clocks, Ash Trays, Pipes, Pennants, Writing Paper, Magazines, Kodaks, Fountain Pens, and all Student Supplies. 3.KK H i5 C.: )US5 e At the CORNER CHANCELLOR ' S Drug Store C Si .c.M vu(, COR. 6™ AND MAIN STS LYNCHBURG VA. FASHIOTi PARK CLOTHIHG 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 University Printers for more than thirty years. A reliable helpful service IS given the inexperienced buyer. Artistic, forceful printing is the usual achievement. THE MICHIE COMPANY Printers CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA ualuy — Service — Redsonable Prices IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC LEATHERS MADE UP IN DISTINCTIVE PATTERNS Js[ettleton Shoes for Men CASSELUS, Inc. University Virginia KELLER 6? GEORGE Jewelers and Silversmiths CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA ESTABLISHED 1875 T. C. Conlon 6? Co. bailors T. C. Conlon A. Z. Seiders Charlottesville Virginia SUPERIOR TO MANY EQUAL TO ANY INFERIOR TO NONE UNIVERSITY SHOP (Incorporated) Complete Outfitters for Young ' Men At The Corner Make It A Habit Of Re- freshing Yourself After Study, Games, Etc. At THE VIRGINIAN INC. TOUR snov Athletic and Toilet Goods — Stationery Sport News Jefferson News-stand INCORPORATED CANDIES, COLD DRINKS, NEWSPAPERS, AND MAGAZINES OF ALL KINDS Charlottesville, VIRGINIA There is Np Substitute for ualitv i! INSIST ON Economy Bakery Products For Your Tabic Won Its Favor Throu gh Its Flavor J. B. d? W. H.WOOD INCORPORATED Clothiers CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA In the estate-building plans of the average young man, particularly the recent graduate from school or college, life insurance should enjoy first consideration as a means of prac- ticing that thrift which has ever been the basic factor of every outstanding success. For thus making youth the servant of one ' s future, modern finance knows no method superior to that afforded by Endow- ment policies as issued by The Life Insurance Company of Virginia Incorporated 1 871 RICHMOND John G. Walker, Bradford H. Walker, Chairman of the Board President University Billiard Parlor NEW LOCATION Back of Sheppe ' s Drug Store ENTRANCES Thru Drug Store and 1 5th Street Larger and Better Equipment J. S. LaRowe, Profirietor JOHNSON ' S UNIVERSITY, VA. Established 1895 University Book Store Ejl.iMislieJ l-i:i T etii and Second Hand LAW, MEDICAL and ACADEMIC BOOKS FINE STATIONERY STUDENTS ' SUPPLIES VICTOR ADDIN( , MACHINES REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS University of Virginia CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, LL. D., President Tuition in Academic Departments free to Virginians. All expenses reduced to a minimum. Scholarships and loan funds available for both men and women. THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS ARE REPRESENTED: I. The College. — In the College, courses are offered in thirty or more subjects. By virtue of the elective system, the undergraduates can select any one of a large number of Hberal four-year courses, leading to a degree of Bachelor of Arts or (cultural) Bachelor of Science. Business and Commerce: A four-year program is offered in these subjects, leading to the degree of B. S. m Commerce. Fine Arts: Courses are offered in Art and Music; also a four-year course in Architecture, leading to the degree of B. S. in Architecture. Additional Vocational Degrees. Four-year courses are offered leading to the degrees of B. S. in Chemistry, B. S. in Biology, B. S. in Medicine, etc. Women are admitted as candidates tor the above vocational degrees on special terms. II. Department of Graduate Studies. — This 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. Defiartment of Engineering. — Five distinct courses are offered, leading to degrees in Civil, Mining, Mechanical, Electrical, and Chemical Engineering and requiring for their com- pletion four or five years each. Open to women on special terms. IV. Department of Law. — The course covers three years of study. The Ubrary facilities are excellent. Open to women on special terms. V. Department of Medicine. — The course is a four-year one. The University Hospital is owned and managed by the University; advantages are given students of this department usually enjoyed only by internes. Open to men and women on same terms. VI. Defxirtment of Education. — Courses are offered for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. Graduate work for the Master ' s Degree and the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Women having credit for thirty session hours of academic work in a standard college admitted, providing they are twenty years of age. State teachers ' scholarships are available for men; loan funds for both men and women. VII. The Summer Quarter. — The Summer Quarter is divided into two terms of six weeks each and courses are offered for College credit. Degrees conferr ed for summer work on men and women. The Master ' s 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. Dit ' ision of Extension. — The University of Virginia through its Extension Division offers the following services to the state: regular University courses by members of the faculty in communities throughout the state; special lectures or short courses; assistance in the super- vision and administration of the Virginia High School League; regular or special courses in Citi- zenship Education; Library Extension; Extension publications; general information on problems of current interest. For further information concerning the admission of women, catalogue, announcements, etc., address THE REGISTRAR, Chdrlottesinlk, Virginia COLLEGE AHD FRATERKITT STATIONERS and PRINTERS OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Royal Typewriters Swan and Waterman Fountain Pens Surber Publishing Co. 208-210 EAST MAIN STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA i xwutvith Jow€ri CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES WEDDING DECORATIONS POTTED PLANTS FLORAL TRIBUTES MEMBER FLORISTS ' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION Valley View Greenhouses Florists ' J [urserymen Phone 460 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 418 E. Main Street Special Attention to LJniversity Orders The People ' s National Bank The National Bank of Charlottesville Model Steam Laundry V here Service is Paramount Phone 250 401409 West Main Street Anderson Brothers Book Store (incorporated) UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Text ' hoo s and supplies for all college departments FINE STATIONERY -LEATHER GOODS COLLEGE JEWELRY, BANNERS PILLOW COVERS, PENNANTS Agents; A. G. Spalding ' Bros., Athletic Goods. KeufFel ' Esser Co., Engineering Supplies. Corona Typewriter. GitchelPs Studio ' Portrait and Commercial Photographers (r ey ' - — :; —e; -e; Flashlight Photographs of Banquets, Conventions, and Dances OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS CORKS AHD CURLS ALUMHl ASSOCIATIOH UTilVERSlTT HEWS SERVICE 403 East Main Street THE IMPRINT OF PRIDE RI? iTIHG is the great con ' ' structive force of the modern civilized world. It plays the indispensable part in the dissemination of news, in the expression and progression of political ideals, in the records and exchange of commerce and industry. It democratizes education, science, art, music — and broadens the scope of everything it touches. QTo appreciate its high place in the esteem of an enlightened world, Printing must be well done. Our offer ' ing to the cause of Better Printing is REPRESEHTED IH THIS AHHUAL J. P. BELL COMPANY, Inc. 816 Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia ' A k .!:- :S ' ' f ' .-) ' ' ■■■■■ ' . ' ' ■■yS; ' ,.r.,:;.A .IV rtij ' i