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

 - Class of 1930

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University of Virginia - Corks and Curls Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 508 of the 1930 volume:

“

CORKS and CURLS VOLVME XLIII ANNO DOMINI NINETEEN HVNDRED AND THIRTY PVBLISHED BY THE FRATERNITIES AND LITERARY SOCIETIES VNIVERSITY GQF VIRGINIA L T CC . ' c 6 $2 1026 wow . x 6.6 3 C- DUNTFNV$ 3 PAGE The Minute 6poem6 .................................... 6over frontispiecd Dedication .................................................... 7 Feature Section ................................................. 9 Directions for Jefferson's Tomb ...................................... 35 Board of Visitors ................................................ 36 History of Administration .......................................... 37. Faculty ...................................................... 38 Harry Taylor Marshall 6by H. E. JordaIO ............................. 66 Bruce Williams 6by James Southall WilsoM ............................ 68 Seven Society Memorial to Dr.EAlb:rt.-Lefevre ........................... 70 Roy Murdock Mahony. . . . . 3.5. . ?.t' ................................. 7I Athletics ..................................................... 73 The Father of Athletics at the University of Virginia ................... 75 3-3-3 Council .............................................. 76 General Athletic Association .................................... 77 F ootball .................................................. 79 Basket-ball ................................................ 93 Boxing ................................................... IOI Track .................................................... I I 1 Baseball .................................................. IZI Wearers of the V .......................................... '28 Varsity Club .............................................. '29 The Director of Athletics ...................................... I30 Virginia's Coaches ........................................... l3l Minor Sports ............................................... I33 Dr. W. A. Lambeth .......................................... I46 First Year Athletics .......................................... I47 Editorial ...................................................... I65 Degrees and Honors ............................................. I67 Ill CONTENTS48C0nlinuch PACE Athletic Reorganization ........................................... I90 Academic Department ............................................ I93 The Managerial System in Athletics at Virginia .......................... 240 Law Department ................................................ 243 Pop Lannigan ................................................ 260 War Time Christmas 4poem3 ....................................... 262 Medical Department ............................................. 263 Pop's Prevarications ............................................. 278 Apple Country 4poem3 ............................................ 280 Engineering Department ........................................... 281 On Lambeth F ield .............................................. 290 After the Diploma 4poem4 ......................................... 292 Graduate Department ............................................. 293 A Century of Athletics at Virginia .................................... 304 Fraternities .................................................... 3l 7 Ballade ...................................................... 38' Statistical Studies in Scholarship ...................................... 382 Past Seasons of Virginia Athletics .................................... 384 Professional and Academic Fraternities ................................. 399 The Good Old Song ............................................. 432 Lady Alone 4poem4 .............................................. 434 Honorary Societies ............................................... 435 Only a Kiss 4poem3 .............................................. 444 Societies ...................................................... 445 Publications ................................................... 459 From The Flirt 4poem4 ......................................... 4701 Clubs and Organizations ........................................... 47' Return 4poem3 ................................................. 473 Afterward .................................................... 483 Acknowledgment ................................................ 485 To Henry Haden Lannigan afectionalcly known as uPop,n who during twenty-jive years of truly loyal and eminently successful service to the University of Virginia, has won a place of high regard and devoted esteem in the hearts of students and alumni, this, the forly-lhird volume of CORKS 6 CURLS is lovingly dedicated. I71 Prologue Now that this book bears witness that some are about to go their separate ways, we may well turn back to ponder what it is that they take with them, what the talisman of fellowship built up through the days, the months, the years that have made them V irginia men. When those who did not share the magic of those years shall ask us why we have left our hearts among these cotonnades, what shall we answer? Atmosphere? A way of life? What atmos- phere? What way? Turn back, departing youth, turn back with me. Now that another session slips noiselessly into the past, turn back with me: let us tread the paths we once trod thoughtlessly; let us try to capture the spirit of the University of V irginia. What atmosphere? What way? t91 w; - H.7'W. m-- . . . . ThroughaCaleway . . . HOI To Beauty. where time stands still. Here on the Lawn one understands why our Mr. Jefferson was determined that the coming generations should be moulded by the persistent almost imperceptible influences that steal upon the spirit from the high art of perfect architecture, here on the Lawn where tawdriness, hustle, and Vulgarity fall away and strength is born of tranquillity. Here before the Rotunda, once more we know what things pass. what things endure. I111 And beyond, terrace below terrace, memories of Registra- tion, under the maples of Cabell Hall. It is under such trees and with such columns standing sentinel that a man should matriculate in a uniVersity. I121 And the comical courtships of the rushing season ended in the triumphs and defeats of pledge day. And the open season for goats closed in time for the wary to recoup their fallen intellectual fortunes in some coming quiz. There Was a lime for everything under the sun . . . I131 Atimelo work . . . f14l and a time to play. I151 a gridiron where football 15 still played for sport and not as a business, where a student body still places amateur spirit abova mere victory I161 . a gymnasium equally adapted to the breast stroke, the left hook, or the Easter Queen. And f17l the gym which older alumni know, but which now houses architectural problems. problematical architects, and occasionally the Beaux Arts of jazz and jostling. I18! In the cup of a hill. with the Blue Ridge in the distance . . . I191 a second mas a year I201 '4: '1: tt H '1', . . . and W inter told us again on the Lawn that a year was but a second. Hll The new dormitories that had looked on snow I221 Saw the Spring lie green on the hills. I231 And a road beckoned. , I241 Y . I! z.:!! The very laboratories we worked in I251 were housed in beauty. I261 From a hill we matched the stars. I271 Each year brought its increment of beauty for those who shall follow us. From the Salle Lafayette we looked out on the Lawn and back to the walls that told their story of the friendship of Lafayette for Ieferson. I281 All over the earth, those who have never shared our pilgrim- age. know of the University of Virginia as the birthplace of the Virginia Quarterly Review. But it was we who saw it emerge from the vague depths of the Graduate House to lake up its abode a stone's throw from Edgar Poe,s uDomus Parva. I291 For the last time. the maples on the Lawn wore green for us . . . I301 Westood... I311 . . . And passed through a Calenaay again. I321 But something lies in our heart to guide us almays. I331 E pilogue Atmosphere.J A way of life.J We shall be accused of sentimen- tality. We shall be told that atmosphere is a luxury. a sort of helium gas too expensive to maintain by tax or endowment in a modern demo- cracy. We shall be told there is no time in our hurrying century for a tradition, even a great tradition. We shall be urged to modernize, to expand. to co-educationatize. t0 democratize. to achiertise. And we shall answer that a university without a strong tradition is at best a group of boys doing their lessons. That a UniVersity without essential freedom for students and faculty alike is no place in which a man may find himself. We shall say that OVer-regutation destroys a university; we shall repeat Mr. Jegerson's objection to a college student body marked by uthe noisy turbulence of a multitude of small boys : and with old Rabetais we shall believe that men that are free, wett- borne, IveU-bred. and conversant in honest companies, have naturally an instinct and spurre that prompteth them unto vertuous actions, and with- draws them from vice, which is called honour. Those same men, when by base subjection and constraint they are brought under and kept down. turn aside from that noble disposition . . . for it is agreeable with the nature of man to long after things forbidden. . We shall say that the University must, on pain of losing its soul. con- tinue to regard athletics as sport and not business. We shall say that the only democracy worth encouraging inside a university or out of it. is the kind Mr. letterson himself labored to create and protect: an equal chance for every man. student or citizen, to demonstrate his own actual worth; not a chance to pretend to a worth he does not possess. If this be snobbery, let them make the most of it. We shall say that cottegiatism kills mental maturity and that the University persists in believing that it should furnish an environment in which growing minds may mature. We shall say that an atmosphere in which that can happen and a way of life that induces it to happen are worth the support eVen of taxes and endowments. And when we have said all these things, we shall know that most has been left unsaid. HH THOMAS Jarrznsows szcnows FOR THE ERECTION or HIS Toma-Now AT THE COLONNADE CLUB IUDVAIRD 0 IF mllmm THE RECTOR OF THE UNIVERSITY CYRUS HARDING WALKER To February 29, I932 VIRGINIUS RANDOLPH SHACKELFORD ........................................ Orange HOLLIS RINEHART ........................................................ Charlottesville FREDERICK WILLIAM SCOTT ................................................ Richmond ADAM CLARKE CARSON ....................................................... Riverlon To February 28, I934 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BUCHANAN ............................................ Marion PAUL GOODLOE McINTIRE ............................................... Charlottesville MARY COOKE BRANCH MUNFORD .......................................... Richmond CYRUS HARDING WALKER ................... . ............................. Healhsvillc LEWIS CATLETT WILLIAMS ................................................. Richmond THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, ex oEcio ........ Richmond THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY. ex 0mm ............................. University THE SECRETARY OF THE VISITORS: ELMER IRVING CARRUTHERS. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: MESSRS. WILLIAMS. HART. SCOTT, MRS. MUNFORD. and the RECTOR. FINANCE COMMITTEE: MESSRS. SCOTT, McINTIRE. and SHACKELFORD. GROUNDS AND BUILDING COMMITTEE: MESSRS. RINEHART, CARSON, and MCINTIRE. f36l gum ID 1111 m Histbry of Administration CHAIRMEN OF THE FACULTY 1825-6 1842-4 PROF. GEORGE TUCKER PROF. H. ST. GEORGE TUCKER 1826-7 1844-5 PROF. ROBLEY DUNGLISON PROF. WILLIAM B. ROGERS 1827-8 1845-6 PROF. JOHN TAYLOE LOMAX PROF. EDWARD H. COURTENAY 1828-9 1846-7 PROF. GEORGE TUCKER PROF. JAMES L. CABELL 1829-30 1847-54 PROF. ROBLEY DUNGLISON PROF. GESSNER HARRISON 1830-2 1854-70 PROF. ROBERT M. PATTERSON PROF. SOCRATES MAUPIN 1832-3 1870-3 PROF. GEORGE TUCKER ' PROF. CHARLES S. VENABLE 1833-5 1873-86 PROF. CHARLES BONNYCASTLE. PROF. JAMES F. HARRISON 1835-7 1886-8 PROF. JOHN A. G. DAVIS PROF. CHARLES S. VENABLE. 1837-9 1888-96 PROF. GESSNER HARRISON PROF. WILLIAM THORNTON 1839-40 1896-1903 PROF. JOHN A. G. DAVIS PROF. PAUL B. BARRENGER 1840-2 1903-04 PROF. GESSNER HARRISON PROF. JAMES M. PAGE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY 1904- DR. EDWIN A .ALDERMAN 1371 Corks c? Curls The Faculty EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN. PH.B.. D.C.L., LL.D ....................... Carr's Hill President 4t K 2; it B K; Raven: Superintendent of Schools. Coldsboro. N. C.. and Assistant Superintendent of Education. North Carolina. I882-92; Professor of History. State Normal College, '892-93: Professor of Education. University of North Carolina. 1893-96; President of North Carolina University, l896-1900; President of Tulane University of Louisiana. l900-I904; Doctor of Laws. The University of the South. Tulane University. Johns Hopkins University. Columbia Uni- versity. Dartmouth College. Harvard University and the University of Pennsylvania; Member General Education Board; Vice-President National Education Association. I903; Member the Virginia State Geological Commission; Member the Board of Visitors. United States Military Acade emy. West Point. 1893; Member the American and Louisiana Historical Societies; Trustee the Woodrow Wilson Memorial Foundation: Century Club. New York City. I912; Member the Academy of Social Sciences: Member the Council Table of the World's Work. I920; Director Southern Railway, I9l4-23; Board of Visitors. United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. l9l3- 2': Trustee of the Institute of Economics; Member Board of Advisors. Institute of Politics; Member of the Board of Governors of the Thomas Jetterson Memorial Foundation; Author of Life of William Hooper. Life of J. L. M. Curry, Obligations and Opportunities of Citizen- ship. Southern Idealism, The Spirit of the South. Sectionaliam and Nationality. 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 Editor-in-Chief of 0Library of Southern Literature : Chevalier of the Legion of Honour. WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON. B.A.. LL.D ................................. Monroe Hill Professor of Applied Mathematics d? K W: 4? B K; A H; T B n; 0 A K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts. Hampden-Sydney College; Doctor of Laws. Hampden-Sydney College; Professor of Greek. Davidson College. IB74-75; Professor of Applied Mathematics. University of Virginia, since 1875; Chairman of the Faculty of the University of Virginia. I888-96; United States Commissioner to Paris Exposition of I900; Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Member the International Group of Awards on Civil and Military Engineering in the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. I904: Member the American Association for the Advancement of Science: Member the Society for the Promo- tion of Engineering Education; Member the American Society for Testing Materials. WILLIAM MINOR LILE. LL.D ............................................. X East Lawn fame: MaJison Professor of Law. Dean of the Law School K 3: CF B K; 45 A ab; T.I.LAK.A.; Raven; Bachelor of Laws. University of Virginia. '882; Doctor of Laws. William and Mary College. I903; Professor at the University of Virginia since '893; Member the American Bar Association; Virginia State Bar Association; President the Virginia State Bar Association. l9l3: Member Standing Committee. Diocese of Virginia tEpisco- paD: Member the Board of Governors, Woodberry Forest School. ISBI Qlimks 6i Qtutls' m 1930 WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOIS, B5,, C.E ........................................ East Lawn Professor of Malhcmalics X it: it B K; A H; T B II; Eli Banana; Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia. and Civil Engineer, 1882; Professor of Engineering and Director of Missouri School of Mines, 1886-91; Member the American Mathematical Society; American Mathematical Association; Adjunct Pro- fessor of Applied Mathematics, 1891, and Professor of Mathematics. University of Virginia. since 1906; Aulhor of Virginia Mathematica1 Articles. uDitferential and Integral Calcqul, 1902. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY. M.A., PH.D ................................... Rugby Road Corcoran Professor of History Cb K 1!; A II; it B K; Eli Banana; Raven; Studied in the Universities of Virginia, Munich. Berlin. and Heidelburg; Master of Arts. University of Virginia. 1881; Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. Hcidelburg. 1885; Assistant in New York Latin School. 1881-82; Pro- fessor of History. Indiana University. 1886-89; Adjunct Professor of History. University of Virginia. 1889-95; Associate Professor of History. University of Virginia. 1895-97; Professor of History and Economic Science, University of Virginia. 1897; Professor of History bnlyx University of Virginia. since 1906; Dean of the Graduate Department. University of Virginia. 1906-23; Member the American Historical Association. Southern Historical Society. Virginia Historical Society; Author of The Causes of the French Revolution; Methods of Historical Instruction. in the Indiana University Bulletin; Is History a Science? in papers of American Historical Association; uThe Nineteenth Century in Europe, an outline sketch in Progress. issued by the Chicago University Association; John Randolph, A Sketch ; and a number of historical reviews and articles on various subjects. RICHARD HENRY WILSON, M.A.. PHD ..................................... Park Street Professor of Romanic Language: A II; CD B K; E A X; IDoctor of Philosophy. Johns Hopkins University. JAMES MORRIS PACE, M.A.. PH.D.. LL.D ............................... McCormick Road Professor of Mathematics. Dean of lhe Universily K A: A II; 3b B K; E 3; Eli Banann; Raven; Master of Arts. Randolph-Macon. 1885; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Leipsic. 1887; Fellow Johns Hopkins University. 1896. and Lecturer on Mathematics at Johns Hopkins; Author of a Work on Differentid Equations. and of papers on the Theory of Transformation Groups. which appeared in the American Journal of Mathematics and in the Annals of Mathematics; Professor of Mathematics since 1901; Chairman of the faculty. 1903-04: Member the American Mathematical Society; Doctor of Laws, Randolph-Macon College; Member of the State Board of Education of Virginia; Fellow the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Former Member the Senate of the United Chapters of tb B K; First President of the B of Virginia Chapter of Q B K. WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAMBETH, M.D.. PHD ............................. Carr's Hill Professor of Hygiene Hot Foot; Doctor of Medicine. University of Virginia. 1892; Doctor of Philosophy. University of Virginia, 1901; Adjunct Professor of Hygiene and Materia Medica, 1902-04; Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. 1905-28. 1391 Qlorks it Qlurls ROBERT MONTGOMERY B1RD. B.A.. 35.. PH.D ....................... 41 University Plnce Professor of Chemistry 11 K A; A II; E E: 1b B K; A X 2; Bachelor of Arts; Bachelor of Science. Hampden-Sydney Co11ege; Doctor of Philosophy. Johns Hopkins University; Fellow the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member 111: American Chemical Society; Member the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Chemical Specialists lo Commillee on Educalion. General Staff, War Department. HABTEAD SH1PMAN HEDGES. 3.5., M.A.. M.D ......................... 1047 Park Street Professor of Diseases of the Eye 41 A 9: Q B K; 1'1 M; N E N; T.1.L.K.A.; Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts. Univer- shy of Virginia. 1890; Aasistanl Professor of Biological Laboralory, University of Virginia. 1390- 91; Doctor of Medicine. University of Virginia, 1892; Interne. New York City Hospilal. 1392-93; Demonslralor of Anatomy, University of Virginia. 1393-95; Resident Physician at Memorial HospilaL Orange. New Jersey. 1895-96; Demonstralor of Anatomy. University of Virginia. 1896- 97; Clinica1 1nslruc10r, Universily of Virginia. 1898-1906; Professor of Ophthalmology. Univer- sity of Virginia; Member Char1onesv111e Medical, Piedmont Medical. Virginia Slate Medical. American Laryngological. Rhinological. and Olological Societies; Fellow Americun College of Surgeons. WILLlAM MENTZEL FORREST, B.A ............................. 16 Jack Jouctl Apartment john B. Cary Memorial Professor of Biblical Hislorp and Lilcralurc Cb B K; Bachelor of Arts, Hiram College. 1894; Cradume Studenl, Universily of Chicago, Divinity School. 1900; Lecturer on Biblical Literalure. Ann Arbor Eng1ish Bible Chairs. 1897-99: Lecturer for Cnlculla Bib1c Lectureship. 1ndia, 1901-03: Editor of Biblical Departmem for Young Men of India. 1902-03; John B. Cary Lectureship. 1903-06. ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE. M.A.. LL.B.. S.J.D ......................... Colonnade Club Professor of Law 4, T A: A 11;!11 A 41:19 K N; c1? B K; S A X:T.1.L.K.A.;P.K.Socie1y;O1VL;Raven; 13n Club; Bachelor of Arts. University of Virginia. 1901; Master of Arts, University of Virginia. 1902; Bachelor of Laws, Universily of Virginia. 1904; Member of 51. Louis 1MOJ Bar. 1904-07; Doclor of Law. Harvard University. 1922; Adjunct Professor of Law. University of Virginia. 1907-09; Professor of Law. Universily of Virginia. since 1909; Author of Debi: on Bailments and Carriers and uDobie's Case 13001: on Bai1menls and Carriers ; Captain UnfanlryL U. 5. Army 09171. allached 10 8011: Division. Major 1Gcnerul 5121111. allached Io Cenera1 Headquarters. A. E. F.. 1918; Executive Director of Ihe Centennial Endowment Fund of the University of Virginia, 1920-21; Lecturer Cornell Summer Law Schoo1. 1924. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER. M.A.. PHD ............................. 1 West Lawn Professor of Germanic Languages B 9 H; A H; 4? B K; T.1.L.K.A.: Instruclor in French and German. University of Virginia, 1894-95; Bachelor of Arls, 1895; Principal of I11e Houston Academy. Houston. Va.. 1895-97: Master of Arts. 1898; Lalin and Greek Master. Episcopal High School, of Virginia. 1898-1901. 1401 Qlotks 8 Qlurls R 1930 JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB. A.B.. C.E ................................. Miramont Apartment Professor of Civil Engineering H K A; A II; di' B K; T B II; 9 T; T.1.L.K.A.; Raven: Bachelor of Arts. William and Mary College; Civil Engineer. University of Virginia: Adjunct Professor of Civil Engineering. University of Virginia. l905-09; Professor of Civil Engineering. University of Virginia. since I910; Dean of Engineering, University of Virginia. since I925; Assistant to the President. Uni- versity of Virginia. I926; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education: The American Association of University Professors. JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN. MD ......................................... University Place Professor of Clinical Medicine K E: it B K: A Q A: N E N; Raven; Doctor of Medicine. l90l: Demonstrator of Medical Biology. University of Virginia. l902-04: Adjunct Profeuor of Bacteriology. University of Vir- ginia. l905-07; Author of Various Papers on Medical Subjects. HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN. M.A.. PH.D ............................... 34 University Place Professor of Histology and Embryology 1t 2 K; Kb B H; E Z; A Q A; 1P B K: Raven; Bachelor of Arts. Lehigh University. 1903; Master of Arts, Lehigh University. I904; Doctor of Philosophy. Princeton University. I907: Member the American Association of Anatomists; The Alsociation of Zoologists tEastern Branchh Fellow the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member the Association of American Naturalists: The American Microscopical Society: Society for Experimental Biology and Medi- cine; American Genetic Association; Eugenics Research Society; Assistant in Embryology and Histology. Cornell University Medical College. New York City. 1904-06: Adjunct Professor of Anatomy. University of Virginia. 1907; Associate Professor of Anatomy. I9OS-ll; Professor of Histology and Embryology since 19H; 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 on Em- bryology twith Dr. J. E. KindretD. War's Aftermath twith Davis Starr Jordont. CHARLES GILMORE MAPHIS. Pcd.D.. LL.D ......................... Lyndhall Apartments Professor of Education and Dean of the Summer Quarler tb B K; d, A K; II P M; Graduate of Peabody College for Teachers; Professor of Secondary Education. University of Virginia. l9lI-l9: Director of Extension. University of Virginia, I920- 24; Fellow the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member the Virginia Academy of Science; National Education Association; National Society for the Study of Educa- tion; Secretary of the Virginia Education Commission. l9l 1-13: President Virginia State Teachers' Association. I916; President of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States. 916-19; Director Personnel Work Southeast Division 5. A. T. C.; Committee on Edu- cation and Special Training War Deparlment. I918; Member Virginia Education Commission. l9l8-20; President Association of Virginia Colleges. l92l-22; President National University Extension Association. 1922-23; Member of the Virginia Commission on the Separation of the Schools for the Deaf and the Blind. l922-23; Chairman Board of Visitors, Virginia School for the Blind. 1924-26; Member Virginia Commission for the Blind. I926; Director of Institute. I926. I411 Corks 63 Qlurls ROBERT HENNINC WEBB. M.A.. PH.D ....................................... Rugby Road Professor of Creek 11 K A; A II; tb B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts. l90l: Master of Arts, I902; Hampden-Sydney College; Master of Arts. University of Virginia. I904; Doctor of Philosophy. Harvard Univer- sity. I909; Member British Classical Association; Member the American Philological Association; Instructor in Latin. University of Virginia. I904-06; Inslructor in Latin and Greek. Harvard University. l909-l2; Professor of Greek. University of Virginia. since l9l2. SAMUEL ALFRED MITCHELL. M.A.. PH.D., LL.D ..................... Obxervalory Mountain Professor of Astronomy and Director of Leander McCormick Observalory B 0 H: A II; CD B K: E E; T B H; Raven; Master of Arts, Queen's University. '894; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University. '898; Doctor of Laws. Queen's University. 1924; Tutor. Instructor and Adjunct Professor. Columbia University. l899-l9l3; Assistant Professor, University of Chicago. I9l2-l3; Astronomer on Eclipse Expedition: to Georgia in I900. to Sumatra in 1901. to Spain in I905. to Oregon in l9l8, to California in I923. to Connecticut in I925. and to Norway in I927; Adams Research Fellow; Fellow the Royal Astronomical Society: Fellow the American Association for lhe Advancement of Science. and Vice-President in l92l; Member of the American Astronomical Society; Patron A. A. V. S. 0.; Fellow American Academy of Arts and Sciences; Fellow of the American Philosophical Society; Societe Astronomique; As- tronomische Gesellschaft: Advisory Committee on Astronomy. American Museum of Natural History. IVEY FOREMAN LEWIS. B.A.. M.S.. PH.D ................................. ll East Lawn Miller Professor of Biology and Agriculture Z 1'; E E: 4? B K; Raven: Bachelor of Arts and Master of Science. University of North Caro- lina; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University, I908; Student in Bonn University and Holder of the Smithsonian Table at 'he Slazione Zoologica at Naples. I908; Investigator at the Kaiserliche Anstalt at Helgoland, I908; Instructor in the Marine Biological Laboratory. Wood's Hole. Massachusetts. I907. I9l0-23; Professor of Biology. Randolph-Macon College, I905-06; 307-12; Assistant Professor. University of Wisconsin. I9l2-l4; Professor, University of Mis- wuri. I914-I5; Fellow the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Secretary of the Union of the American Biological Association: Secrelary the Botanical Society of America; Winner of the Walker Prize of the Boston Society of Natural History; Scientific Assistant and Investigator. U. 5. Bureau of Fisheries. 1905-06, 1909; Author of Various Scientihc Papers. GEORGE BOARDMAN EACER. JR.. B.A.. LL.D ........................... University Park Professor of Law Q K W: 6 N E; 4t A t; Cb B K: 9 K N; Z ; OWL: Raven; Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws. University of Virginia. I930; Member Louisville. Kentucky. Bar. I9IOJ l; President Class of WW. Univenity of Virginia; Member American Bar Association; Virginia State Bar Asso- ciation: Ameriun Society of International Law; American Academy of Political and Social Science: Pendennis Club. Louisville. Kentucky: Adjunct Professor of Law. University of Virginia. I9H-l5; Associate Professor of Law. I915; Professor of Law since l9l6. I42! 6017135 6: Qlurls LLEWELLYN GRIFFITH HOXTON, B.S.. M.A.. PH.D ......... 16th Street and Gordon Avenue Professor of Physics A K E; it B K: E E; Raven; Bachelor of Arts. Bachelor of Science. Master of Arts, Univer- sity of Virginia. 1900; Doctor of Philosophy. Johns Hopkins University; Fellow of the American Physical Society: Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member American Association of University Professors; Member of the American Astronomics Society; Member of the Optical Society of America. ROBERT BENNETT BEAN, 8.5., M.D ................................... 5 Wayside Place Professor of Anatomy 2 3; tb X; Bachelor of Science. Virginia Polytechnic Institute. I900; Doctor of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University. I904; Instructor at Johns Hopkins University. I904-05; Instructor. University of Michigan. l905-07; Assistant Professor and Associate Professor. University of the Philippinet. 907-10; Associate Professor and Professor. Tulane University. l9l0-I6; Director of Anthropologi- cal Investigations at Camp: Lee and Gordon. l9l8; Chairman. Section H. Anthropology. American Association for the Advancement of Science. l926-27; Member the American Anatomicnl Associa- tion; Councillor, American Anthropological Association; Corresponding Member of the An- thropological Association of Rome; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Past President of the New Orleans Academy of Science; President the Anatomical Board of Virginia; Author of The Racial Anatomy of the Philippine Islanders. nTypes in the Three Great Races of Man. Human Types. and numerous anatomical papers. JOHN LEVI MANAHAN. 3.5.. M.A.. PHD ............................... 33 University Place Professor of Educalional Administration and Dean of the Department of Education q: A K; Bachelor of Science. Ohio Northern University. I912; Master of Arts. Harvard Univer- sity. 19H; Doclor of Philosophy. Harvard University, l9l7; Superintendent of Model School. Ohio Northern Univeriily. during summers of l9l3 and WM; Assistant in Government. Harvard University. I9I3-l4; Assistant in Education. Radcliffe College. I9I4-l5; Professor of History of Education. Miami University, summer of 1915; State High School Inspector and Professor of Education, Miami University. I915-16; Professor of Educational Administration. University of Virginia, since l9l6: Chief of Educational Service at U. S. A. General Hospital, Nos. '7 and '9 during I9l8; Special Adviser in U. S. A. General Hospital. No. 21 U9l9h Dean of the De- partment of Education at the University of Virginia. I920; Professor of Public School Administra- tion, Ohio State University. summers of l92l and I923; Active Member of the following pro- fessional associations: National Education Association, National Society for the Study of Educa- tion. Association of College Teachers of Education. American Association of University Professors. Southern Association of Teacher Training Institutions. Virginia Academy of Science. Virginia State Teachers Association. WALTER SHELDON RODMAN. B.S.. M.S.. S.M ..................... Lyndhall Apartments Professor of Electrical Engineering tb E K; 1? B K; E E; T B TI; Cb K 4?; 9 T; A II; II P M; Raven; Bachelor of Science. Rhode Island State College. I904; Master of Science. Rhode Island State College. I907; Master of Science. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. I909; Instructor in Physics. Mathematics and I431 Qlorks 8 Qlurls Electrical Engineering. Rhode Island State College. 1904-08; Cradunte Student. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1908-1910; Saltonstn Fellow. Massachusetts 1n3titute of Technology. 1909-10; Adjunct Professor of Electrical Engineering. Universily of Virginia. 1910-13; Assosinle Professor. 1913-17; Professor, since 1917; Secretary Engineering Faculty since 1910; Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science: Fellow American Institute Electrical Engineers, Vice-President. Southern District Number 4. 1929-31; Member Society for the Promo- tion of Engineering Education, Second Vice-President. 1926-27; Member Illuminating Enginceting Society; Member American Association of University Professors; Member Virginia Academy of Science; Secretary Beta of Virginia of the Phi Beta Kappa since 1922. JAMES ALEXANDER WADDELL, B.A.. M.D ............................. Wayside Place Professor of Pharmacology, Malaria Medical. and Toxicology II M; it B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts. University of Virginia. 1901; Instructor in Anatomy. 1909-11; Doctor of Medicine. University of Virginia, 1911; Member the American Pharmacologicd Society; American Society for the Advancement of Science; Society of Pharmacology and Ex- perimental Therapeutics; Society for the Study of Internal Secretions; Charlottesville-Albemarle Board of Health; Associate Member Medical Society of Virginia; Pre-Medical Adviser; Chair- man of Admission to Medical School; Contributions to the Virginia Medical Semi-Monlhly. Journal of Anatomy. Archives of Internal Medicine. journal of Physiology, and Journal of Pharmae cology. WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER. A.M.. PH.D., Sc.D ..................... 29 University Place Professor of Biology X tb; E E; A 11; Ch B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts. Franklin and Marshall College. 1898; Master of Arts. 1900; Teacher in the Philippines. 1901-03; Student in Gottingen University. 1903; Fe110w in Biology, Princeton University. 1903-04; Instructor in Biology, University of Virginia, 1904- 08; Doctor of Philosophy. University of Virginia. 1908; Fellow the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member the American Association of College Professors. JOHN CALVIN METCALF. M.A., Litt.D., LL.D ....................... Miramont Apartments Linden Ken! Memorial Profnsor and Dean of lhc Graduate Department K A; T K A; E T; 0 A K; 4, B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts, Georgetown College; Master of Arts. Harvard University; Doctor of Letters. Georgetown College and Bay1or University; Doctor of Laws. University of Richmond; Professor of Latin, Soule College, Ten- nessee. 1890-94; Professor of Modern Languages. Mercer University, 1894-95; Professor of English. Georgetown Co11ege, 1895-1904; Professor of Eng1ish. Richmond College. 1904-17; Dean of Richmond College. 1914-17; Member of the American Dialect Society; Modern Language Association of America; Association of America University Professors; The University Club of Richmond; National Conference on College Entrance Requirements in English; Exchange Pro- fessor on Southern Exchange Foundalion, University of North Carolina. 1920; Author of The English in the South. uGeorge Cary Eggleslon. History of English Literature. nHistmy of American Literature : various magazine articles; Editor of Addison's Spectator tSelectionQ: Shakespeare's Macbeth,- Joint Editor of Readings in American Lileralure; Editor-in-Chief of The Lilcrary World. 3 volumes: Literary Editor of the Library of Southern Literature. Vol. XVII; Joint Editor of The Enchanted Years, 3 Book of Contemporary Verse. 1441 QCDtkS 8 Qturls GEORGE OSCAR FERGUSON. JR., B.A.. M.A.. PHD ....................... Wayside Drive Professor of Psychology and Educalion K E; q: A K: 4i B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, College of William and Mary, I907; Master of Arts. Columbia Universily. l9ll; Doclor of Philosophy. Columbia University. l9l7; University Scholar in Psychology. Columbia Universily. I9I4-I5; Adjunct Professor of Philosophy and Psychology. William and Mary. 1907-H; Professor of Philosophy and Psychology and Associalc Professor of Education. William and Mary. l9ll-I6; Principal, William and Mary Normal Academy. I9l2-l6; Associale Professor of Psychology and Education and Director of lhe Psychological Laboratory, Colgate Universily, I9l6-I9; Chief Psychological Examiner. Camp Lee. Virginia, I9l8; Author of The Psychology of lhe Negro ; Member lhe American Psy- chological Association. WILLIAM ROYALL SMITHEY. B.A.. M.A., PHD ....................... 40 University Place Professor of SeconJary Educalion d? A K; d? B K; Bachelor of Arls and Mule: of Aria, Randolph-Macon College; Graduate Student, Universily of Chicago and University of Wisconsin: Doctor of Philosophy. University of Wisconsin; Assistant in Education, Universily of Wisconsin; Principal Pelersburg High School; Professor and Director of Summer Quarter. Slate Teachers' College. Harrisonburg, Virginia; Secrelary Virginia Stale Board of Education; Chairman Virginia Committee Commission Ac- credited Schools of Soulhcrn Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools; President Virginia Stale Teachers' Association; Member Universily Commission on Soulhern Race Questions; American Sociological Sociely: American Associalion of University Professors; Edilor Secondary Education in Virginia ; Associale Editor High School Quarleriy. JAMES SOUTHALL WILSON. B.A.. M.A., PH.D ............................... West Lawn Edgar Allan Poe Professor of English K E; E T; It B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arls. College of William and Mary: Masler of Arts. University of Virginia; Doclor of Philosophy. Princeton Universily; Assistant Professor in the College of William and Mary. l906-08; Professor in lhe College of William and Mary, 190849; Direclor of lhe William and Mary Summer Session. 19'5-18; Member the Stale Board of Educalion of Virginia. l9l5-l9; Member the Modern Language Associate of America; American Historical Associalion: Aulhor of Alexander Wilson. Poet-Naturalisl ; Join! Editor of The Enchanted Years. a Book of Contemporary Verse. ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ. B.A.. M.A., PH.D ....................... Burnley Avenue Professor of Philosophy 9 A X; :1: B K; Raven; OWL; Cosmopolitan Club; Treasurer Class of 1908; Bachelor of Am University of Virginia. I908; Master of Arls. University of Virginia I909; Doctor Philosophy. Columbia University. I9I6; University Fellow in Philosophy. Columbia University, l9l2- l3; Adjunct Professor of Philosophy, University of Virginia l9l3-16; Associate Professor. l9l6- 20: Professor, since I920; Member lhc American Association for lhe Advancement of Science: American Philosophical Associalion; Southern Socicly for Philosophy and Psychology; Socielas Spinozana; Aulhor of idea and Essence in the Philosaphies of Hobbes and Spinoza ; uThe Basis of Social Theory ; Contribulor of Articles lo The journal of Philosophy; Sludies in the History of 1d:as:$ccond Lieutenanl Unfanlryi. U. 5. Army; Personnel Officer. S.A .T. C.. Universily of Virginia. I451 anrks 8 Qturls . x .C ypx CARROLL MASON SPARROW, B.A., PHD ............................... 14 Monroe Hill Professor of Physics $ B K; F A; Bachelor of Arts. Johns Hopkins University. I908; Doctor of Philosophy. Johns Hopkins University, 19H. ARTHUR FICKENSCHER. Diploma. Royal Conscrvatory of Munich .......... McCormick Road Professor of Music Graduate. Royal Conservatory; Sludied in Munich under Rheinberger. Thuille. Schwarlz. and Buumeir; Concert Pianist wilh Nikali, Anton Scholl. Schumann-Heink. Bispham. Ondricek. and Materna; Teacher of Voice and Composer in San Francisco; Teacher of Voice and Composer in Europe, I9ll-l4: Teacher of Voice and Composer in New York City; Composer of Aucaxsin et Nichollelle. a Symphonic Choral-Poem: The Visions. for Orcheslrn and Voice; The Chamber Blue. 1: Mimo-Drama; French Folk Songs, for Chorus ; German Folk Songs ; Te Deum and Jubilate ; Requiem ; Lenten Song ; Six Songs ; The Wind : uHorror's Realm ; Where Go the Boats? ; A Fury Song ; nWlillmniwoocl : The Brass Band ; Piano Quarlel ; and other works; Aulhor of Acoustical Relationships. JOHN JENNINGS LUCK. M.A.. PHD ....................................... Colonnade Club Professor of Alalhemalics A K E; A H; E T: Cb B K; Raven; Hot Fool; IMP; Bachelor of Arts. 1902; Master of Arts. I903; Doctor of Philosophy. I908. Universily of Virginia: Instructor in Mathematics. 1904-09. University of Virginia; Instructor in Mathematics. Vanderbilt University. l909-I3; Assistant Profeswr of Malhematics. Vanderbilt University. I9l3-l6; Summer Faculty. George Peabody School for Teachers. l9l5-l7; Adjunct Professor of Mathematics. University of Virginia. 1916- 19; Associate Professor of Mathemalics. University of Virginia. l9l9-23; Professor of Mathe- matics. University of Virginia. 1923- ; Member the American Mathematical Society; American Mathematical Association: Board of Governors, Colonnade Club. WILSON GEE. 3.5.. M.A.. PH.D ......................................... Montibello Circle Professor of Rural Economics and Rural Sociology E E; A K W; $ T M; Raven; Bachelor of Science. Clemson Agricultural College, I908; Masler of Am. University of South Carolina. I9l0; Doclor of Philosophy. University of Cali- fornia, l9l3; Instructor in Biology. University of South Carolina. 1908-09; Assistant in Zoology and Associate Enlomologist. Experiment Station. Clemson College, l9H-l2; Fellow in Zoology, University of California, I9I2-l3; elected Instructor in Genetics, Universily of California, resigning Io become Acting Professor of Biology, University of South Carolina. l9l3-I4; Pro- fessor of Biology. Emory University. 1914-17; Assislanl Director of Agricultural Eansion Service. Clemson College. I9l7-l8; Technician. Medical Corps, U. S. A.. Central Medical Department Laboratory. Dijon. France. l9l8-I9; Professor of Rural Economics and Rurnl Sociology. Uni- versily of Virginia. 1923- ; Editor. University of Virginia News Leller. 1925- ; Director. Institute for Research in lhe Social Sciences. 1926- ; Member. American Country Life Associa- lion: American Economic Association; American Sociological Sociely: American Farm Economic Association; and National Institute of Social Sciences. T461 Glows 8 QLurls Rem LAWRENCE THOMAS ROYSTER. MD ..................................... Rugby Road Professor of Pediatrics 2 X; it 9 A: t? B II; Raven; Doctor of Medicine. University of Virginia. '397; lnteme. Willard Parker Hozpilal. New York City, I898; New York Infant Asylum. 1899; Out-Patients Departments. Good Samaritan Dispensary. New York. Bellevue. and Roosevelt Hospitals; Labora- tory New York Board of Health, l897-99; Practiced Medicine, Norfolk. Virginia. I900e23; Profeuor of Pediatrics. I9Z3-e; Member Charlottesville Medical Society; Virginia State Medical Society; American Pediatrics Association; State Board of Health; Children's Code Commission of Virginia. 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. TIPTON RAY SNAVELY. B.A.. M.A.. PH.D ................................. 6 Monroe Hill Professor of Economics A K W; tb B K: Raven; Bachelor of Arts. Emory and Henry College. 19'2: Master of Arts. University of Virginia. I9I5; Holder of Phelps-Stokes Fellowship. l9l5-l7: Bennet W700d Green Scholarship. l9l7-18; Master of Arts. Harvard University. l9l8; Doctor of Philosophy. University of Virginia. l9l9; Adjunct Professor of Economics. University of Virginia. I920; Special Inves- tigator for the Bureau of Labor. I917; Member the American Economic Association; The Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Association of American University Professors: National Economic League; National Tax Association; Royal Economic Society; Author of The Taxation of Negroes in Virginia. I9l7; The Migration of Negroes.u published by the U. 5. Bureau of Labor. WW: and of various scientific articles and papers. WILBUR ARMISTEAD NELSON. 8.5.. M.A ....................... I2 Jack Jouetl Apartments Corcoran Professor of Geology 2 2'; tb B K: Bachelor of Science, Vanderbilt University. I9IO; Master of Arts. Stanford Uni- versity, I9l5; Chemist. Tennessee Packing Co.. l9lO-l l; Assistant Geologist. Tennessee Geological Survey. I9H-l4; Economic Geologist. N. C. and St. L. Railway. I9l4-l6: Mining Geologist. Paga Mining Co.. Carlersville. Ca.. l9l6-l8; Member Tennessee Highway Commission. 191849; State Geologist of Tennessee. I9l8-25; Fuel Distributor for Tennessee. I92I-22; President, Ten- nessee Academy of Science. I924; Head of Corcoran and Rogers School of Geology. University of Virginia; State Geologist of Virginia. I925-28; President. Monleagle Sunday School Assembly. I92I-25; Fellow Geological Society of America: American Atsociation for the Advancement of Science; Member of Association of American State Ceologiits tPast Presideno; Society of Eco- nomic Geologists; American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers; Seismological Society of America; American Association of Petroleum Geologists; Geological Society of Washington; Virginia Academy of Science; Sons of the American Revolution; Member Executive Committee. National Conference on Stale Parks; Member Executive Committee. Division of State: Relations. National Research Council; Chairman. Advisory Council to the Board of Surveys and Maps of the Federal Governor; Author of Numerous Reports and Geological Articles; Vice-Chairman and Secretary. Southern Appalachian Power Conference. I471 Qlurks 8 Qlurls WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN. B.A.. M.D ..................................... Rugby Road Professor of Surgery and Gynecology K A; d? P E; A Q; 4:0 B K; Raven; T.I.L.K.A.; Bachelor of Arls, Transylvania University; Doctor of Medicine. University of Virginia; Former Resident Surgeon of the Universily of Virginia Hospilal; Member of the House Staff. Bcllevue Hospilal. New York; Adjuncl Professor of Sur- gery. I9l0-I6; Assistant Surgeon of the University of Virginia Hospilal; Member the Albemarle Counly, Virginia Slate, and American Medical Associations; Southern Slate and Tri-Slate Medical Societies; Fellow the American College of Surgeons; Associate Professor of Surgery since I916; Lieutenant Colonel. U. 5. A. JOHN HENRY NEFF. B.A.. M.D ........................................... University Place Professor of Urology I1 K A; A II; A Q A; d: P 2: CI, B K; T.I.L.K.A.; I3 : Z ; Raven: Bachelor of Am. Univer- sity of Virginia. I907; Doctor of Medicine, Universily of Virginia. I910; Urologist. University of Virginia Hospital; Member American Urological Association; Faculty Member on lhe 3-3-3 Ath- letic Council. GARDNER LLOYD CARTER, M.A.. PH.D ............................. Gildersleeve Wood Professor of Chemislry Bachelor of Arls. I912. Master of Am, 1914. Doctor of Philosophy, I9l6. Universily of Virginia; Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Vanderbilt University, I9I6-l8; Assislanl Gas Chemist. Chemical Warfare Service: Member the American Chemical Society; Treasurer General Athletic Association. I92l-22. 1922-23. JAMES COCK BARDIN. MD ......................... z ....................... Fry's Spring Professor of Romanic Languages 9 A X; E A X: Raven; OWL; Doclor of Medicine, I909. University of Virginia; lnslrudor of Romania Languages, Universily of Virginia. I9IO-13: First Lieutenant. Medical Corps. U. S. A.: First Lieutenant, Med.-O. R. C.; Member of Advisory Editorial Board of Inlcr-America; Editor of Leyendas Hirloricas Mcjicanas and El Rcl'no de 10.; Incas. ALBERT JULIUS BARLOW. B.A., B.B.A.. C.P.A ..................... Creuwood. Ivy Road Professor of Commerce and Business Adminislralion B 9 H; A M A; A K 1'; Bachelor of Arts, Bouon University, '95: Bachelor of Business Ad- minismuion. Boston Universily. 1920', Certified Public Accounlant. Stale of New Hampshire; In- slruclor in Accounting and Aclurial Science. Boslon Univeraily. 19'7-20; Professor and Head of Accounting Department. Havana Branch of Boston University. College of Business Adminislralion, Havana. Cuba. 1920-21; Associale Professor of Accounting and Markeling. University of Virginia; Member of American Economic Association; American Association of University Instructors in Accounling. I481 Qtorks v3 Qlurls ABRAHAM BERCLUND, B.A., PHD ................................. ll Facully Apartmenls Professor of Commerce and Business Administration A K W: B F 2; Bachelor of Arts. University of Chicago. 1904; Doclor of Philosophy, Columbia University. I907: Taught Economics al Washington Slate College. 1907-09; Special Agent. Bureau of Corporations. 190943; Taught Economics at University of Washington. I9l3-l8; Special Expert for United States Tariff Commission, I918-22; Associate Professor of Transportation. University of Virginia. I922; Member American Economic Association: American Association for Labor Legislalion; National Economic League; National Geographic Association; Member of lhe American Association for the Advancement of Science; Author of Book on United Slates Sleel Corpora- tion. and of several arlicles on currcnl economic questions in lhc American Economic Review, Quarterly journal of Economics, journal of Polilical Economy; and Annals of American Academy of Polill'cal and Social Science; Author of Our Merchant Marine Problems and lnlernationnl Trade Politics. joint author with Mr. Philip G. Wrilc of Washington, D. C., of a volume on The Tariff on Iron and Steel. published by the lnslitule of Economics. ATCHESON LAUCHLIN HENCH. B.A.. M.A.. PH.D ................... East Jefferson Street Professor of English 2 A E; Bachelor of Arts, Lafayette. I912: Master of Arts. Harvard. l9l7; Doctor of Philosophy. Harvard. '920; Inslructor in English. Lafayelle. l9l2-l3: Assistant Professor of English. Pennsyl- vania Military College, I9I4-l6: A. E. F.. I9l8-l9: Assistant Professor of English. Wesleyan University. 1920-22: Member Modern Language Association of America. ELBERT ALVIS KINCAID. A.B., M.A.. PH.D ........................... Faculty Aparlmcnls Professor of Commerce and Business Adminislralion A T 9; A K 1'; $ B K; B F E; O.D.K.; Raven; Bachelor of Arts. Washington Slate College. 19'0; Master of Am. Harvard. I9II: Doclor of Philosophy. University of California. I922; University Scholar. Harvard. I9l0: Teaching Fellow. Harvard, 19H; Assistant Professor of Economics, Washington Slate College, I9l3-l6; Inslruclor. University of California. I916-22; Lecturer, American Institute of Banking. Oakland. California, Chaplet; Financial Writer for Sun Fragcgszco Call, 1919-20: Lecturer. Banking and Finance, University of California Extension. I9l - . ROBERT KENT COOCH. B.A.. M.A.. D. Phil. OxonJ ................ Jack Jouell Apartments Professor of Political Science A T A: A II; 0 A K; Eli Banana; P.K.; Z : I3 : Raven: Bachelor of Arts. University of Virginia. I914; Masler of Arls, Universily of Virginia. l9l5; Bachelor of Arts. Oxford Univer- sity. 1920: Master of Arts. Oxford University, I922; Doctor of Philosophy, Oxford University, I924; Rhoadcs Scholar. Oxford; Sludcnl. Faculte de droil. Paris; Master in Latin, Jefferson School for Boys. Charlollcsville. I9I3-l4; Instructor in Mathematics and Assistant in Philosophy. University of Virginia, 19'4-15; Instructor in Lalin and Greek. University of Virginia Summer School. I9l6; Associate Professor of History and Political Science. College of William and Mary. I920-2l; Professor of Political Science. College of William and Mary. I92l-24; Associate Pro- fessor of Polilical Science, University of Virginia. I924: Captain. 60th Artillery, C. A. C., A. E. F.; Contributor to Political Science Quarterly; Member American Political Science Associalion. H91 Glotks 8 Qlurls W. PATTON GRAHAM, B.A.. M.A ........................... P. O. Box No. 285. Universily Professor of Romanic Languages Bachelor of Arls. Emory and Henry College; Master of Arls, University of Virginia; Student II the University of Grenoble; Student at the University of Chicago: Professor of French. Lynchburg High School; Professor of Modern Language:. Wesleyan College; Professor of Modern Lan- guages. Mercer Universily; Modern Languages. Cumberland University; Modern Languagen. Central College; Associate Professor of Romanic Languages, Universily of Virginia; Professor of Romanic Languages; Editor of Easy Stories of French Life. from Guy dc Maupassanl. FRANCIS HARRIS ABBOT. B.A.. M.A .................... ' ..... P. O. Box No. I66. Univcnily Professor of French A T Q; A 11; Bachelor and Master of Arts, Universily of Viroginia. I899; lmlruclor in French. University of Virginia. l898-99; Universily of Ciiuingen. University of Lcipsic, l899-l902: In- alruclor in French. Johns Hopkins Universily and University of Chicago. JOSEPH KENT ROBERTS. B.A.. M.A.. PH.D ................. P. O. Box No. 47L University Professor of Geology T A; E 3: Bachelor of Arts. Emory and Henry College. l9l0; Muller of Arls. Johns Hopkins Univenily. l9l5: Doctor of Philosophy. John: Hopkins Universily. I922: Fellow, Geological Society of America and American Association for the Advancement of Science: Member. Paleon- tological Sociely of America, Seismological Society of America Hinslern DivisionL Virginia Academy of Science; Professor of Geology. Emory and Henry College. 1916-20; Assislanl Pro- fessor of Geology. Vanderbilt University. l922-24; Associale Professor. 924-26; Professor of Geology. Universily of Virginia. 1926- ; Assislam Geologisl. Virginia Geological Survey. Sum- mers of l920-ZI-22-23 and 27; Tennessee Geological Survey, Summers. l924-25: Kentucky Geological Survey. Summer I926; Geology of Ihc Virginia Triassic. Terliary Slraligraphy of Western Tennessee. Tuscaloosa Formation of Kenlucky, and numerous magazine articles dealing with geological subjects. FLOYD NELSON HOUSE. M.A.. PH.D ................................. Miramont Apartments Professor of Sociology Bachelor of Arts, University of Colorado. I9I8; Nlasler of Arts. I919; Doclor of Philosophy. University of Chicago. I924; Professor of Economics and Sociology. Ottawa University Kanu0. 19'9-22; Professor of Economics. Middlebury College. '923-25; Assislanl Professor of Sociology, University of Chicago. I925-26; Professor of Sociology in thc University of Virginia. I926; Mem- ber of the American Sociological Sociew and the American Associalion of Universily Professors. WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY. B.A.. M.D ................................... University Place Professor of Clinical Pathology $ A 6; ? B K; $ B 11; Raven: Bachelor of Arts. University of Mississippi. I902; Sludenl As- sistant in Bacteriology and Pathology. University of Virginia. I910-H; Auiulnnl Surgical Palhol- 03in, University of Virginia Hospilal. '9' l-l2; Doctor of Medicine. University of Virginia. I912; I 50 l QIurks 8 QEurls m N 1F k 1930 lnleme. Universily of Virginia Hospital. l9l2-l3: Slale Heallh Department of Virginia. Summer: of I9l0-H-I2: lnslruclor in Clinical Diagnosis and Assillnnt University Physician. University of Virginia. 19'3-14; Rockefeller Sunilary Commission and Communhy Health Work. Virginia. 1914; Professor of Bacteriology and Palhology, Universily of Mississippi. l9l4; Adjunc! Pro- fessor of Clinical Diagnosis and Universily Physician, I915-22: Asaocia'e Professor of Clinical Diagnosis and Director of Laborakories. Universily of Virginia Hospilal. l922-27. JOHN HOWE YOE, M5,. M.A.. PH.D ................................. l4 Faculty Aparlmenls Professor of Chemistry K E: A X E: E T; E 5: Bachelor of Science. I913; Master of Science. 1914. Vnnderbill University; Master of Arts, l9l7. Princeton Universily; Doctor of Philosophy. Princeton Univer- sity. 1923; Graduate Student. Univcnhy of Chicago Gummcr QuarlelO. I9I3; Certificale of Fin! Aid Training, I9l8. United Slates Bureau of Mines; Assistant in Chemistry. I9II-I3; In- structor in Biology, l9l3-l4; Imlruclor in Chemistry, l9l4-l5: Vanderbilt Universily; Assistanl in Chemistry. I915-I7. Princelon University; Instructor in Zoiilogy Summer QuarleO. 19M; ln- slruclor in Chemistry Summer Quartero. l9l5-I6-l7. George Peabody College for Tenchcrs; Chemical Engineer bu War Cu ResearchL U. 5. Bureau of Mines. l9l7-l8: First Lieutenant. Chemical Warfare Service, U. S. A.. I918-l9; Assislnnl Profeisor of Chemislry. Universily of Virginia. l9l9-23; Associalc Professor of Chemistry. Univenily of Virginia. l923-27; Professor of Chemistry. I927; Graduate Work. Princeton Univenily. l922-23; Fellow of the American Associalion for the Advancement of Science: Chemisl Virginia Geological Survey. l925---; Winner of the Virginia Academy of Science Research Prize for I928; Author of Photometric Chemical Analysis -Volume l, Calorimetry. Volume II, Nephclomelry. FREDERICK DEANE GOODWIN RIBBLE, B.A., M.A.. LLB ............. Colonnade Club Professor of Lana K E; 4' A vb; T.I.L.K.A.; E T; i? B K: 0 A K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts. William and Mary College. I9l6; Master of Ark. University of Virginia. l9l7: U. 3. Army. I918; Instructor in Commercial Law. University of Virginia. I920-2l; Bachelor of Laws. University of Virginia. 192': Member Virginia Bar Association. and American Bar Association; Editor Second Edilion Minor on Real Properly. EDMUND S. CAMPBELL. MS ............................................. 55 West Range Professor of Art and Archilcclure ORLAND EMILE WHITE. 3.5.. MS.. Sc.D ............................... Fry's Spring Road Professor of Agricullural Biology and Dircclor of the Blandy Expcrfmcnlal Farm Bachelor of Science and Master of Science. South Dakola Stale College of Agriculture and Me- chanic Arts. I909. I9H; Hillon Scholar. l9l2. and Emerson Scholar. 1913. Harvard: Master of Science. Harvard. I912: Doctor of Science. Harvard. 193: Member of Society of American Naturalism; Fellow of the American Association for lhe Advancement of Science; Member of the American Genetic Associalion: Bolanical Sociely of America: American Eugenics Society; Ex- plorer's Club: Research Assislanl and Instructor. South Dakota Stale College. I909-l l: Assisumt in Genelics. Radclme, 19'3; Assistant Curator of Plan! Breeding. Brooklyn Bolnnic Garden. l9l3-l6; Curalor. I916-24; Curator of Plant Breeding and Economic Planls. l924-27; Specialisl. United I511 Qurks 8 Curls States Department of Agricullure. July-November. 1918. Augusl-Novcmber. I919; Mulford Ex- p1oralion of the Amazon Basin Expedition. 1921-22; Secretary, Round Table on Agriculture and Populalion Increase. Institute of Politics. Williamalown. 1925; Editorial Board. American journal of Bolany, 1920-21; Editor of Genetic: Seclion Balanical Abalracls. 1922-27; Editor of Plant Genetics Section, Biological Abslracls, 1927---; Author of Various Papers on Heredily and Genetics. and on lhc Natural History of the Amazon Basin. HARRY CLEMONS. B.A.. PH.D ......................... Whitehead House. McCarmlck Road Librarian q; T; 1? B K: $ I1 Ch 1Chin0: Bache1or of Arts and Master of Arls. Wesleyan University. 1902. 1905; Master of Arts. Princelon. 1905; Assislant in Library. Wesleyan. 1902-03; Scribner Fellow in English. Princeton. 1903-04; Jacobus Fellow of Princelon in Residence at Oxford, England, 1906-07; Instructor in English. Princelon. 1904-06. 1907-08; Reference Librariln. Princeton, 1908-13; Professor of English. University of Nanking. China, 1913-20; Librarian. University of Virginia. 1927-. ARTHUR FERGUSON BENTON. B.A.. M.A.. PH.D ....... Walker Aplrlmcnt. Fry's Spring Road Professor of Chemistry d? B K; E E; A.B.. M.A.. PH.D.. Princeton University; Pan-Time Assistant in Chemistry. 1916- 17; Slyre Fellow in Applied Chemislry. 1919; Proctor Fellow. 1919-20; National Research Fellow. 1920-21; Princeton Universily; National Research Fellow. 1921-24. California Inllilule of Technology; Associale Professor of Chemistry. University of Virginia. 1927-23; Member American Chemical Society. American Electrochemical Society. Virginia Academy of Science. and Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. GERRARD GLENN. B.A.. LLB ....................................................... Ivy Professor of Lana LOUISE. OATES. B.S.. B.A.. M.A. ...................................... IO Oakhum Circle Professor of Nursing Educalion EDWIN PARTRIDGE LEHMAN. B.A.. M.D ................................... Rugby Road Professor of Surgery and Gynecology d1 B K; A Q A; B. A.. Williams College. 1910; M. D., Harvard University. 1914; John Harvnrd Fellow. 1913 and 1914: Surgical House Officer, Peter Bent Brigham Hospilnl. Boston. 1914-15: Asnislank Resident Surgeon. Barnes Hospital. St. Louis. 1915-16; Assistant in Surgery, Washington University. School of Medicine, 1916-20; Firs! Lieutenanl. Medical Corps. U. S. A.. 1917-19; Residcnl Surgeon. Barnes Hospila1. 1919-20; Instructor in Surgery. Washington Universily. 1920- 21; 1nslrucior in Clinical Surgery. 1921-26; Assislanl Professor of Clinical Surgery. 1927-28; Surgeon. SI. Louis City Hospital. 1920-27; Assislant Surgeon lo Barnes HospilaL St. Louis City Hospital, and SI. Louis Jewish Hospitals for Varying Periods up to 1928; Consulting Surgeon. St. Louis Maternity Hospilal. 1927-28; Professor of Surgery and Gynecology. University of Virginia. 1928--; Member of Albemarle Counly Medical Sociely. Virginia Stale Medical 50- cie1y; Fellow. American Medical Associalion; Aulhor of Scientiflc Articles on Surgical Subjccls. 1521 quarks 8. Qturls m 1930 r 7N1 Rx SYDNEY WILLIAM BRITTON. B.S., M.D., C.M ......................... University Park Professor of Physiology E E; 3.5.. M.D., C.M.. McCiIl Universily. Monlreal: Cooper Fellowship in Physiology. I92l-22: Demonstrator in Physiology. McGill University. 1922-23; Assislam in Physiology. l923-24; Na- tional Research Fellow in lhe Medical Sciences PhysiologyL Harvard Research Fellow and Teaching Assistant in Physiology, at Harvard Medical School. I924-26; Associate in Physiology. Johns Hopkins Medical School. l926-28; Member American Physiological Society: Aulhor of Various Papers on Medical Subjects. WALTER ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY, B.A., PH.D ................... Gildenleeve Wood Professor of Lalx'n K A Soulhcrnh O A K: N E 4,: A.B.. PH.D.. Johns Hopkins University; Professor of Latin. locum lenens. Universily of Arkansas; Professor of Greek. locum tcncns. University of Mississippi: Teacher of Latin and Hislory. and Assislant Principal, Creeneville, Mism. High School; Claxsical Master. Sewanee Grammar School. Universily of the South; Professor of Latin and Greek, Col- lege of William and Mary; Professor of Latin. Richmond College; Professor of Latin. Summer Schools of Universities of Mississippi, Missouri. and Virginia; Specialist in Foreign Educational SysLems. U. 5. Bureau of Educalion; Member American Philological Association: Colonnade Clu . WILLIAM EDWARD BROWN, M.D .................................. Blue Ridge Sanalorium Professor of Phlhl'siolheraphy ' FRANCIS BAYARD CARTER. MD .................................. Universily Hospital Professor of. Dbs'clrjcs JAMES C. DRIVER .................................................... Facuhy Apartment: Aihlcll'c Dircclor KENNETH FULLER MAXCY, B.A.. M.D ............................... University Parkway Professor of Public Heallh and Hygiene 9 A X; t? B K; A Q A; A Q; E 5'. tb B H; Bachelor of Arts, George Washington University. 19H: Doctor of Medicine. Johns Hopkins University. I915; Doctor of Public Health. Johns Hop- kins University. I92I; House Officer and Assistant Resident Pediatrician. johns Hopkins Hospital. I915-l7; Lieutenant. later Caplain. Medical Corps. U. S. A.. l9I7-l9: Fellow in the School of Hygiene and Public Health. Johns Hopkins University, I9l9-21; Aasislant Surgeon. l92l; Passed Assislanl Surgeon. I925. and Surgeon. I929. in the U. 5. Public Health Service; Member American Epidemiological Society. GEORGE W. SPICER. A.B.. PH.D ................................... I4 Brandon Ap;arlmenls Acting Professor of Political Science d, B K; A.B.. Rnndolph-Macon College; PH.D.. Johns Hopkins University: Instructor in History. Rnndolph-Macon Academy. Front Royal, 1920-22; Associalc Professor of Government. College of William and Mnry. I923; Professor of Political Science. College of William and Mary. 1926; I531 Qlorks 8 Qturls . ?X'rfjxn Acling Professor of Polilical Science. Universily of Virginia. I928; Member. American Political Science Aasocialion. American Association of Universily Professors; Author of The Commu- tionnl Status and Government of Alaska U92D. HERMAN PATRICK JOHNSON. B.A., M.A.. PH.M.$ .......................... East Lawn Auocialc Professor of Englixh Ll'leralure Bachelor of Am. University of South Carolina. I904; Masler of Arts. 1908; Master of Philosophy. Universily of Chicago, I909; Teacher of English in Columbia. 5. C.. High School. 904-03; Principal. l9M-08; Auislant Professor. Univenity of Mississippi, l909-l4; Acting Profeuor of English. I912-I3; Adjunct Professor of English Literature. University of Virginia. 191448; Member of Modern Language Association of America. CHARLES WAKEFIELD PAUL ......................................... Whilehead Colllge Associate Professor of Public Speaking A E P; Graduate. Emerson College of Oratory; Member of Faculty. Emerson College. I9OI-07; Adjunct Professor of Public Speaking. University of Virginia. l908-l8; Associate Professor since l9l8; Member of the Nalional Associalion of Teachers of Speech and of the American Associa- tion of University Professors. CARL CASKEY SPEIDEL, PH.B.. PHD ................................. Fry's Spring Road Associate Professor of Anatomy N 2 N; 41 B K; Bachelor of Philosoe'lyi L'ajiyetle. I914; Doctor of Philosophy. Princeton. I918; Part-lime lnslruclor in Biology. Princem University. I9l4-l6; Maule Research Fellow. Princeton. l9l4-l6: Instructor in Comparative Analomy and Hislology, University of Akron. Ohio, I9l7-l8; Acting Professor of Biology. SI. Lawrence University. I9I9-20; Investigator during various tum- men at Marine Biological Laboralory. Wood's Hole, Massachusetts, Bureau of Fisheries. Wood's Hole, Massachusetts. Harpswell Laboratory. Maine, and the U. 5. Biological Station, Fairporl. Iowa; Sanitary Corps and Chemical Warfare Department. U. S. A., I918; Member Ihe American Anatomical Association. American Association for the Advancement of Science. Marine Biological Laboratory. ALFRED CHANUTIN. PH.B.. PH.D ........................................... I West Lawn Associate Professor of Biochemistry GEORGE BRIGHT YOUNG. M.D ............................................. Ivy Terrace Auacialc Professor of Prevcnliw Nledl'cinc EDWARD WATTS SAUNDERS. JIL, C.E ................................... Colonnade Club Associale Professor of Applied Malhemalfcs T B H; Raven. m on leave, 1929-30. I 54 1 anths 6i Qturls m 1930 LINWOOD LEHMAN. M.A., PH.D ............................... Lehmcnor. University Park Associale Professor of Romania Languages and Latin Z B T ; d? B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts. I915, Master of Arts. l9l7. Doctor of Philosophy. I920, Universily of Virginia; lnstruclor in Latin. University of Virginia. l9I5-24; Instructor in French, University of Virginia. I9l7-20; Assistant Professor of Romanic Languages. University of Virginia. I920-26; Assistant Professor of Latin, Universily of Virginia. I923-26; Associate Pro- fessor of Latin since I926; Associate Professor of Romania Languages since I926; Edimr of Labiche's Un jeannc Homme Pressr? Henry Holt and Co.. 1923; Studied in France. Summer of l92l; Member of Modern Language Association; Author of various articles in journals. JAMES ERNEST KINDRED. M.A.. PH.D ..................... Fry's Spring Road. Route No. 4 Associate Professor of Hislology and Embryology E X; ? A; Bachelor of Am, Tufts College. 19H; Master of Arls. University of Illinois, I9I5; Doctor of Philosophy. University of Illinois. I913: Demonslralor in Hislology and Embryology, School of Medicine, Western Reserve Universily. l920-23; Member of the American Society of Zoiilogists; Fellow of lhe American Association of Advanced Science; Ohio Academy of Science; American Association of University Professors; Marine Biological Laboratory. ARTHUR FRANCIS MACCONOCHIE. B.Sc. Gng London .................... Rugby Road Associale Professor of Mechanical Engineering A E in T B 11; Raven; Trigon: Journal of Engineering: Bachelor of Science in Engineering, University of London: Leclurer. Technical School. Leeds. England; Senior Lecturer. Civil nnd Mechanical Engineering Deparlment. Huddersfield Technical College hHilialed lo Universily of Leedo: Associate Member Inslilulc of Mechanical Enginering of London; Fellow. Edinburgh Geological Sociely; Member of Sociely for Promotion of Engineering Education: Associate Member American Socicly of Mechanical Engineering; Formerly of H. M. Geological Survey. Scotland. Barr and Stroud. Glasgow, the Royal Ordinance Faclories. Woolwich; Assistant Geologist, Virginia Geological Survey; Author of Thermodynamics Applied to Engineering. FREDERICK LYONS BROWN. B.A.. M.A., PHD ................... Box No. 52, Universily Asaaciale Professor of Physics E 5; Bachelor of Arts. Plrk College. l9l4: Master of Arts. Northwestern University. I916; PH.D., Norlhwestem Universily, I922; Assistant and Inslruclor Aslronomy. Northwestern, l9l4-l7: Lieutenant. U. 5. Signal Corps in U. S. A. and A. E. F.. l9I7-I9; Instructor in Mathematics, Northweslern. 1919-22; Assistant Professor of Physics. University of Virginia. l922-26: Associate Professor of Physics since I926; Taught Physics Northwestern Summer School. I924. I926 and I929; Member American Physical Sociely. American Astronomical Sociely, American Oplical Society. Seismological Society of America. Sociely for lhe Promotion of Engineering Education. Virginia Academy of Science. American Associalion of Universily Professors. HARRY ROGERS PRATT .......................................... The Mews. West Lawn Associate Professor of Music and Dramatic Ar! 1, I' A; Musical Director of the Lake Placid Foundmion. l92l-23; Composer of Songs, Choruses. Piano Piecea. and other Instrumental Works: Harvard. I906. Organisl, Composer. I 55 1 Qlurks 8 Qlurls BEN-ZION LINFIELD. 8.5.. Grad. in Math. M.S.. PH.D.. D.Sc ............. Faculty Apartmenls Associate Professor of Mathematics A E H: d! B K; Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia. I918; Master of Science and Cradualc in Mathematics. University of Virginia, 1920; lnslruclor in Mathematics. University of Virginia. 1918-20: Doclor of Philosophy. Harvard Universily. I923; Graduate Student in lhe University of Paris. University of Slrassburg. Universily of Rome. 1923-26; Doclur-al-es-Science. University of Strassburg, I925; Member American Malhemalical Socicly; American Malhemnlical Association: Soci6tc': Malhematique dc Francc; Author of Arlicles in Transaclions and the BuIIclin -f the American Malhcmalical Society. GEORGE BASKERVILLE ZEHMER. B.S.. M.A ............................. Dawson: Row Aasocialc Professor of Education 6 A X; 4 B K: 85.. William and Mary College. l9l6: M.A.. Columbia University. I922: Superinlendenl of Schools, Dinwiddie County, Virginia. l9l7-2I: Auccia'e Professor, William and Mary College, I92l-23: Associnle Director. Extension Division. Universily of Norlh Carolina. I923-25; Direclor. Deparlmenl of Exlension. and Associate Professor of Education. Univenity of Virginia. ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON. Jim. A.B.. M.A.. PH.D ............. Fry's Spring Road Asaocfale Professor of English 11 K A; 4 B K; Bachelor of Arts. William and Mary College. l9l6: Master of Arls. Universily of Virginia, I9l8; Doctor of Philosophy. University of Virginia. I92I; lnslruclor in English. Universily of Virginia. l9l9-22; Aulhor of The Virginia Wrilers of Fugitive Verse OWhiICY'; Conlribulor Io Nalianal Cyclopedia of American Biography; Associate Bullelin Editor of Alumni News.- Assislant Lilcnry Editor of uLibrary of Southern Lilcralurc Oeviscd edilionh Member the Modern Language Associaiion of America. and American Association of University Professors; Book review in lnlcrnaHanaI Book Review. Virginia Quarterly Review, elc.; Conlribulor to Dic- tionary of American Biography. FRANK STRINGFELLOW BARR. B.A.. M.A ............... Journey's End. l2th Slreel. N. W. Associate Professor of Hislory A T 52; 22 T; 4b B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts. University of Virginia. I916; Master of Am. Universily of Virginia, 19'7: lnstruclor in English. University of Virginia. l9l5-l6; Rhonda: Scholar from Virginia, l9l7: Bachelor of Arls. Honours School of Modern History, Oxford Universily. I92l; Diploma in French Civilizalion and Lileraturc. University of Paris. I922; Fellow of the Educational Foundation of the Belgian Relief Commission. Universily of Ghent. 922-23; Managing Editor, Virginia Quarterly Review: Conlribulor of articles and book reviews to various newupapers and periodicals. BRUCE DODSON REYNOLDS, 3.5.. D50. PH.D ......................... Monlibello Heights Associalc Professor of Biology 2 2; Bachelor of Science. University of Virginia. I920; Graduate Student. Universily of Iowa. l920-2l: Doctor of Science. Johns Hopkins University. I923; Assistanr in Biology. University of I561 Virginia. l9l6-l7 and l9l9-20; lnslruclor in Animal Biology. University of Iowa, l920-2l: School of Hygiene Research. Fellow. Johns Hopkins Universily. 192I-23: Assistant Professor of Zoiilogy. University of Arkansas. l923-24; Teacher in Summer Quarter. University of Virginia. l9l7 Ind 1924: Firs! Lieulenanl Air Service. U. S. A.. l9I7-I9; Member Iowa Academy of Science; Virginia Academy of Science; American Association for :he Advancement of Science; American Association of Parasitologisls. DUDLEY CROFFORD SMITH. 3.5.. M.D ............................... 30 University Place Associale Professor of Syphilology K E: 4, B H; A Q A; O.D.K.; Raven; T.I.L.K.A.; Bachelor of Science and Two-Year Cerliiicale in Medicine, Universily of Mississippi. l9l4; Doctor of Medicine. University of Virginia. I9l6: Instructor of Bacteriology and Palhology. Universily of Virginia. I9l6.l7; Instructor of Medicine and Member of House Staff. University of Virginia Hospital. l9l7-l9; Johns Hopkins Dispensary U3altimord. Summer I9l9; Washington Universily 51. Louizo. Summer I920: Tulane Univenily Ncw Orleand. Summer I922: University of Pennsylvania PhiladeIphi0. Summer I924: Member County. Slate. Southern. and American Medical Associations: American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science: Syphilologisl and Dermalologisl. University of Virginia Hospital. ALLEN FISKE VOSHELL. B.A.. M.D ......................................... Varsity Hull Associalc Professor of Orthopedic Surgery $ P A; 0 A K; T.I.L.K.A.; Raven: Bachelor of Arts and Doctor of Medicine. John: Hopkins University; Resident Orlhopedist. Johns Hopkins Hospital. I920-21; Instructor in Orthopedics. Johns Hopkins Medical School; Assistant Orthopedic Surgeon in Out-Palicnt Deparlmenl. Johns Hopkins Hospital. 1920-21; Instructor, Universily of Virginia Medical School. I92l-24: Assistant Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS. JR.. B.A.. M.A.. B.LI1'r.. PH.D ................. Faculty Apartmenls Associate Professor of English Lileralurc K A: db B K; E T; Raven; Skull and Keys: Vice-President. Class of I919; Bachelor of Arts. Universily of Virginia. l9l7: Master of Am. Universily of Virginia. l9l9; Diploma in Economics and Political Science. Universily of Oxford. 192'; B. Lill.. University of Oxford. I923; Ph.D.. Universily of Virginia, I924; Head of the Lalin and Greek Deparlmenl. Episcopal High School of Virginia. I9l7-l8; Central Officers' Training Camp for Infantry. Camp Lee. Virginia. 19'8; Second Lieutenant. U. S. A.; Student Assistant in Philosophy. Universily of Virginia. I9l9; Rhoadcs Scholar from Virginia. l9l9; Instructor in English Literature. University of Virginia. 1923-24: Archivisl. Virginia Folk-Lore Sociely. 1923-24; Editor of English and Scollish Ballads in Virginia ; Member of Modern Language Association of America; Winner of Edgar Allan Poe Fiction Medal. Woodrow Wilson Essay Medal for Magazine Conlribulions: Lecturer in Harvard Summer School. I926; Visiting Professor Sweet Bria: College. 926-27: Secretary. Popular Literature Group, Modem Language Asaocialion of America. I927; Associate Professor of Eng- lish. University of Virginia, I927. LAWRENCE THEODORE LUDWIG. B.P.E ......................... Box No. 46. University Associalc Professor of Physical Education B.P.E., Springfield College, I925; Director of Physical Educalion, Cleveland Public School Syt- lem. l920-22: Assistant Professor of Physical Education. University of Virginia. 1925-28. L571 1930 ,5, mm 8 Qlurls FLETCHER DRUMMOND WOODWARD, M.D ............................... Rugby Road Associalc Professor of Otolaryngology K E; N E N; T.I.L.K.A.; IMP; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia. I919; Ex-lnlerne. Universily of Virginia Hospital; Ex-House Surgeon. Manhallan Eye, Ear, and Throat Hospital. New York Cily; Post Graduate Student. Bronchoscopy. University of Pennsylvania. I925; Member of Albemarle County. Virginia Sule. Southern. and American Medical Associations; Fellow. American College of Surgeons, American Laryngological. Rhinological and Otological Society. American Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology; Assistant Professor. Ololaryngology. I925. CHARLES PATTERSON NASH. 3.5.. LL.B ................................... Rugby Road Associate Professor of Law K A; if A tb; E T; German Club; P.K. Society; Eli Banana; 1MP: Raven: '3 ; Virginia Law Review Board; Editor-in-Chief. Virginia Law Review, 1924-25. JAMES SHANNON MILLER. Jk.. B.A., 35.. E.E ......................... Monlibello Circle Associalc Professor of Electrical Enginuring d? B K: T B II; Raven: Bachelor of Arts. Bachelor of Science, Emory and Henry College. I9I8; Instructor in Physics. University of Virginia, I9I9-20; Member of American lnslitule of Electrical Engineers; Sociely for lhe Promotion of Engineering Education. CHARLES HENDERSON. E.E ................................................ Rugby Road Associalc Professor of Experimenlal Engineering A T 0; A H; 2 B Q; Electrical Engineer. University of Virginia. 1920; lnslruclor of Applied Mathemalics. University of Virginia. I9I4-l7: lnslruclor of Mnlhemalics. University. I9l9-20. GEORGE TALMADGE STARNES, B.A., M.A., PH.D ..................... Fry's Spring Road Associate Professor of Commerce and Business Administralion d: B K; T A K; A K W; Bachelor of A115. Emory and Henry College. 19'8; Masler of Arts. University of Virginia, I922; Master of Am, Harvard, I924; Doctor of Philosophy. Universily of Virginia. I924; Instructor in the Deparlmenl of Economics, University of Virginia, 1922-24: Assistant Professor of Commerce and Business Administralion. University of Virginia. 1925-28. CHARLES NEWTON HULVEY. 135.. MS., LLB ..................... Box No. 402. University Associate Professor of Commercial Lana A E II; Commandant. Tennessee Military Institute. l906-I4; Superintendent. same institution, I9l5-l7; LieuIcnanl. Caplain. Colonel. Tennessee Nalional Guard. 190745; Major UnfanlryL U. 3. Army. I9I7-Zl; Commanding Officer First U. 5. Disciplinary Battalion; Professor Military Science and Tnclics, N. D. Slalc College; Instruclor. First and Second Training Campg; Graduate. I581 Eorks 8 Qturls Roller's School. 1904: Student Georgia School of Technology. Army Garrison Schools, North Carolina Slate College; Bachelor of Science. chelwaler Co11ege, Doctor of Law. Universily of Virginia. 1924; Masler of Science. University of Virginia. 1925: Instructor 1Mal11emalics and LawL Universily of Virginia. 1923-25; Assistant Professor of Commercia1 Law. since 1925. VINCENT WILLIAM ARCHER. 13.5.. M.D ................................... Rugby Road Associate Professor of Rocnlgcncology 9 A X; N 2 N; Q B K: Raven: Bachelor of Science. University of Virginia, 1920; Doctor of Medicine. University of Virginia. 1923; Member American Medical Association; Southern Medical Association; Virginia Slale Medical Society: Piedmont Medical Society; Radiological Society of America; Albemarle Medical Association; in Practice, Asheville. N. C.. 1923-24; Director of X-ray Laboralory, University of Virginia Hospital, Nmionnl Council of the Y. M. C. A.; National Council of the Boy Scouts of America. EUSTICE E. WINDES, M.A ................................................... Rugby Place Associalc Professor of Secondary Educalion FRANK ARTHUR GELDARD. B.A., M.A., PH.D ........................... Universily Place Associate Professor of Psychology K 0: Bachelor of Arts. Clark Universily, 1925; Scholar in Psychology. 1925-26; Masler of Am. Clark University. 1926; Fe110w in Psychology, 1926-28; Assistant in Psychology. 1926-28; Dodo:- of Phi1osophy. Clark University, 1928; lnslruclor in Psychology, Clark Universily. Summer Session. 1928. JESSE WAKEFIELD BEAMS. B.A., PH.D ................................. Preston Heights Associate Professor of Physics THOMAS CARY JOHNSON. JIL. B.A., M.A ................................... Universily Associale Professor of History K 2; T K A; B.A., Hampden-Sydney, 1915; M.A.. University of Virginia. 1916: M.A., Princclon University. 1924; Inslruclor in English. V. P. 1.. 1916-18. 1919-20: Naval Air Service. 1918-19; Professor of Hislory. Hampdcn-Sydney. 1920-23; Instructor in History. Yale University. 1924-25; Currier and Universily Fellow, Yale. 1925-27; Assistant Professor of History, Wake Forest, 1927-28. FRANK W. HOFFER. PH.B.. M.A., B.D ................................. Faculty Apadmem: Associate Professor of Sociology ROBERT E. LUTZ. 13.5., PH.D ......................................... Brandon Aparlments Associale Professor of Chemistry 1591 Qlorks 8 Curls LAUREN BLAKELY HITCHCOCK. S.B.. S.M ........................... 6 University Court Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering A X E; Trigon; Bachelor U92m and Master 09260 of Science in Chemical Engineering. Massachusetts Institute of Technology: American Chemical Society; Chairman. Industrial Commit- tee of Virginia Sec'ion; Soc. Prom. Eng. Ed.. Virginia Academy of Science; Cerlihed Practicing Chemical Engineer in Slate of Virginia; Wiestmoreland Club, Richmond; U. S. Naval Aviation Corps. October I918-Jnnuary, I919; U. 5. Regular Army, 1921-28; Graduale U. 5. Field Ar- tillery School. I922; Army Graduate Student al Massachusells lnslilule Technology, 1925-26; Technical Slag. Explosives Manufacturing Division of Ordnance Department. I927-28; Captain. Ordnance Reserve. Nilralc Section: Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering, University of Virginia. I9ZL. ALFRED AKERMAN. B.A.. M.F ................................................ Univenily Associate Professor of Foreslry E N: 4? B K; Instructor in Forestry at Yale, 1902-04: SIM: Forester of Massachusclls. 1904-06; Professor of Forestry. University of Georgia. l906-l4; in charge of Timber Tract, I9I4-l8: at New York College of Foreslry at Syracuse and in wood-working deparlmenl of Winchester Re- pealing Arms Company at New Haven. I9l8-20; with the Virginia Foresl Service, l92l-26; Branch of Forest Management and Research, Georgia Forest Service, 1926-28; Associate Pro- fessor of Forestry. Univenity of Virginia. I928. HENRY BEARDON MULHOLLAND, M.D ............................... University Place Associate Professor of Medicine '11 A 9: $ P E; T.I.L.K.A.; Doctor of Medicine. University of Virginia. I920; Inlerne and Resident Physician. Universily of Virginia Hospital. I920-22: Universily Physician and In- structor in Medicine. l922-26: Assislant Professor of Clinical Medicine. I926; Massachusetts General Hospital. Boslon. Summer. I920. JAMES EDWIN WOOD. JR.. 3.5., M.D ................................... Preston Heights Associate Professor of lnlernal .Mcdicinc d, B K; A Q A; 42 P 2:; Raven; Bachelor of Science. University of Virginia. I918: Student Assislnnl in Pharmacology and Malaria Medica. I920; Doctor of Medicine. University of Virginia. I92l; House Officer. West Medical Service. Massachusetts General Hospilal. l92l-23; Resident Physician. Massachuscus General Hospilnl. I923: Assislnnt Professor of Medicine. April. I929; Member Virginia Stale Medical Sociely. American Medical Association; American Society of Clinical Invesligalion. May. I929; in charge of Cardiographic Department. Universily of Virginia Hospilal: Inslructor in Medicine. University of Virginia. l923-26; Assislanl Professor of Medicine. I926; Fellow in Medicine of the Nalional Research Council. appointed to work with Sir Thomas Lewis in London. l926-27. SCOTT MILROSS BUCHANAN, B.A.. PH.D ..................................... University Associalc Professor of Philosophy A T; A.B.. Amherst College. l9l6; Harvard Cadet School hu. 5. N. R. FJ. l9l7-l8: Commis- sioned Ensign. I918; Rhonda: Scholar from Massachuselts at Balliol College. Oxford, l9l9-2l; H301 Glows 81 Qlurls Ph.D. from Harvard Universily. I925: Teacher of Creek in Amherst High School. l9l4-l7; Asso- ciate Graduate Secretary of Amherst College Chrislian Association. l9l6-l7; Instructor in Greek. Amherst College, I9l7-l8; Teacher of Mmhemalics. Amherst High School, I92I-22; Assislant in Philosophy. Harvard College. 1922-24; Lecturer in Philosophy. College of the City of New York. 1924-26. and l927-28; lnslruclor in Philosophy for Columbia University Exkension, 1924-25; Assistant Direclor of lhe People's Instilule of New York. I925-29; Author of Possibilily. I927; and Poetry and Mathematics, I929. DAVID C. WILSON, B.A.. MD ................................................. University 'Associalc Professor of Psychiatry and Neurology LESLIE H. BUCKLER .......................................................... University Associalc Professor of Law DUNCAN CLARK HYDE. B.A.. A.M.. PH.D ................................... I..Universily Acling Associalc Professor of Economics A E II; Bachelor of Arts. McCill Universily. I917; Master of Arts. Harvard Universily. I9l8; Doctor of Philosophy. Harvard University. l92l; Francis Parkman Fellow. Harvard University. I9l9-20; lnslruclor in Economics. Harvard University. l92l-22; Assistant Professor of Economics, Knox College, I922-23; Professor of Economics, Keio University. Tokyo. Japan. l923-29; Mern- ber of lhe American Economic Association. the Royal Economic Society and the Asialic Society of Japan. STANISLAW JOHN MAKIELISKI. BS. in Architecture ............ Blue Ridge Club Aparlmenls Assistanl Professor of Ar! and Architecture Bachelor of Science in Architecture; Member American Inslitute of Architects; Licensed Archi- ted of Ihe State of Virginia. ARTHUR AUGUST PEGAU. B.A., M.A.. PH.D ............................. Colonnade Club Assistant Professor of Geology 2 F E: E E; Bachelor of Arls. University of Virginia. I919: Master of Arts. University of Virginia, l92l: Doctor of Philosophy, Cornell University. I924. EDWIN MORRIS BETTS. M5 ......................................... Brandon Aparlmcnu Assistant Professor of Biology WILLIAM WIRT WADDELL. JR.. MD .......................................... Universily Assistant Professor of Pcdl'alrics FRANZ KARL MOHR. M.A., Doctor Juris .............................. 23' Fourteenth Street Assislant Professor of Ccrmam'c Languages Allended lhe German Humanislic Gymnasia at Weidenau and Baden. Austria; Graduated in I907; Studied Law at the University of Vienna. Auslria. I907-12; was promoled there to a degree of Doctor Juris. l9l2: Practiced Law. l9I2-15: Served in the Austrian Army. June. l9l5-November. I611 Qlurks 8 Qlurls I9l8. with Final rank of Lieutenant. two and one-half years in Military Courla in Krakau, Galacia; Practiced Law. l9l8-2l; lmmigrated to U. 5., August. I921; Studied English. Instructor in Ger- man at Elmhurst College. Illinois, l922-25: Studied during these year: and during thete summer quarters at the University of Chicago. received M.A. in Cermanics. I925; Instructor in German at the State University of Illinois. Urbana. l925-26; continued Studies in Germanics: Instructor in German. University of Virginia. I926-27; Assistant Professor of German since I927: Naturalized Citizen of the United States; Member of Deutschakndem-Juristen-Verein. Vienna. LANCELOT L. M. DENT. B.A.. M.A ................................... Brandon Apartments Assistant Professor of Philosophy 2 A E; 4, B K; O A K; E T; Raven: Bachelor of Arts. University of Virginia. I925; Master of Arts. Univenity of Virginia. I926; Instructor of Philosophy. University of Virginia, 1925-27; Assistant Professor of Philomphy. I927. HUGH M. SPENCER, B.A.. MS., PH.D ................................... Colonnade Club Assistanl Professor of Chemislry EDWIN CARLYLE MARKHAM, PH.D ......................................... Univenity Aw'stanl Professor of Chemistry RICHARD HARDAWAY MEADE. JR., 8.5., M.D ........................... University Park Assistant Professor of Surgery and Gynecology A 1'; Skull and Keyt; T.I.L.K.A.; l3 ; OWL: Raven; Bachelor of Science. University of Virginia. 19'7; Doctor of Medicine. Harvard. l92l; Fellow Trudeau Sanatorium. l92l; lnterne. Willard Parker Hospital. 1921-22; lnterne. Presbyterian Hospital. New York. l922-23; Surgeon. St. James Hospital. Nanking. China. 1925-27; Assistant Attending Surgeon. University of Virginia Hospital. l927--; Member. County and State Medical Societies; Piedmont Medical Society; American Medical Association. CHARLES BRUCE MORTON, H, 35., M.D ............................... University Place Assistant Professor of Surgery and Gynecology II K A: N 2 N; A Q A; Raven; Bachelor of Science in Medicine, University of Virginia, I920: Doctor of Medicine. University of Virginia. I922; Laboratory Assistant in Biology. Univenity of Virginia, l917-I8; Laboratory Assistant in Biochemistry. University of Virginia, l9l9-20; House OEicer. St. Luke's Hospital, New York City. 1922-24; Fellow in Surgery in the Mayo Founda- tion. Mayo Clinic. Rochester, Minnewta. I924-27; First Assistant in Experimental Surgery. Rochester, Minnesota, I925-26; Member of the Olmstead County and Minnesota State Medical Associations: Albemarle County and Virginia State Medical Associations: American Medical Alsocinlion: Association of Resident and Ex-Resident Physicians of the Mayo Clinic: Winner of the John Horlley Memorial Prize for Research in Surgery, University of Virginia, I927; Author of Various Papers on Peptic Ulcer and other surgical subjects. THELMA BRUMFIELD, B.A.. M.D ................................... I120 Wertland Street Assistanl Professor of Bacteriology and Pathology I621 cloths a Qurls . , 1930 ALEXANDER VYSSOTSKY. PHD .............................................. Universily Assistant Professor of Aslronomy PIET VAN DE KAMP, PH.D ......................................... Observatory Mounlain Assistant Professor of Astronomy ORESTE F. RINETTI, PH.D ............................................. Faculty Apartments Auislanl Professor of Italian Doctor of Philosophy. 1920. University of Torino Ulalyh From 1920 to I923. Instruclor in Ilalinn Language and Literature in the following lnsliluliom of Torino: lnsdtulo Manzoni. Instituto MaEei. Instituio Commerciale Massimo d'Azeglio. R. Liceo-Ginnuio Massimo d'Azeglio: Lieu- tenant of Machine Guns in the llalian Army, 19'5-18; Instructor in llalian at Yale. I925; Lec- turer on llalian Literalure. New York University. 1925; Instructor in Ilalian. Columbia University. l926-28; Member of Modern Language Association of America. THADDEUS BRAXTON WOODY, B.A.. M.A ........................... Fry': Spring Road Assislan! Professor of Spanish 1? B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts. University of Virginia. I923: Masler of Arts. Indiana Univer- sity. 1927; Student. Universily of Porlo Rico. Universily of Paris; Instructor in Romanic Lan- guages, Indiana University. Norlhwestern University. ADELAIDE A. MAYO. B.A., M.A ......................................... Oakhurst Circle Assistant Professor of Nursing Education CLAUDE MATTHEWS MACFALL. PHD ............................... Wes! Main Streel Assislanl Professor of Biology NILS HAMMARSTAND, B.A.. M.A.. M.Sc.. PH.D.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- . .Cabell Drive Assistanl Professor of lhe Hislory of Arl Bachelor of Arls, Universily of Upsala, Sweden; Master of Arts. University of Stockholm. Sweden: Master of Science in Civil Engineering. Royal Polytechnic Iqslilule, Stockholm; Student in Architeclure at the Royal Polytechnic Inslilule in Munich: Studied Art in Pnris; Archaeological and Art Studies at Harvard Universily; Aulhor of various articles on architectural subjecxs, pub- lished in America as well as in various European countries. ARCHIBALD BOLLINC SHEPPERSON. M.A.. PH.D ....................... Chancellor Slreel Assistant Professor of English ORON JAMES HALE. B.A., M.A ............................................... University Assislan! Professor of History EDWARD L. COREY, B.A.. PH.D ............................................... University Assistant Professor of Physiology RAYMOND CONRAD HEIDLOFF. B.S ......................................... Univenily Assislanl Professor of Physical Education I 53 I Corks 8 Curls CHARLES M. DANIEL. 3.5., M.E ................................... Box No. 57, University Acting Assistanl Professor Mechanical Engineering A 4,; 35., I920; M.E., I92l: New York University. Graduate Student the Georgia School of Technology. and The Slate College of Washinglon: Taught al the University of Maine: the Georgia School of Technology: and the Slate College of Washinglon. WAYNE DENNIS. B.A.. M.A ................................................... University Acting Assistant Professor of Psychology MAIL EWING. PH.D ............................................................ University Acling Assislan! Professor of English Lilcralurc CHARLES K. DAVENPORT. B.A.. C.P.H.. PH.D ........................... Colonnade Club Assistant Professor of Philosophy X 1!; B.A.. Amherst, I922; C.P.H.. Yale. I923: PH.D.. Yale. I929. JOHN ALEXANDER RORER. M.A ....................................... . ....Univenity Acling Assislanl Professor of Exlcrm'an Teaching 2 ht E: d, A K; B.A.. Randolph-Macon College. '9 ; M.A.. Univeraily of Virginia. I924; Head of Deparlment of Malhemalics. Weaver College. 191748; Student. Univenity of Nancy. France. Spring, I919; Principal. New London Academy. Virginia. I92l-24; Principal. J. E. B. Stuart School. Norfolk. Virginia. l926-l929: Chairman Division of Research and Experimentation, Norfolk Public Schools, l927-I929. ARTHUR MILTON YOUNG. B.A.. M.A., PH.D ................................. University Acll'ng Assislanl Professor of Lall'n and Creek MRS. MARY JEFFCOTT HAMBLIN. B.A ....................................... University Acling Adviser to Women OFFICERS 0F ADMINISTRATION HARRY CLEMONS, B.A.. M.A ......................................... 128 Chancellor Slreel Librarian 1' T; 41 B K; 4h F eh eChimO; Bachelor of Am and Master of Arls, Wesleyan University. I902. I905: Master of Arts. Princeton, I905: Assistant in Library. Wesleyan. 1902-03; Scribner Fellow in English. Princeton. 1903-04; Jacobus Fellow of Princelon in Residence nl Oxford. England. l906-07; Instructor in English. Princeton. 1904-06. l907-08; Reference Librarian. Princelon. l908-I3; Professor of English. Univenily of Nanking. China. l9l3e20; Librarian, University of Virginia. I927e. MARY LOUISE DINWIDDIE ............................................ West Main Street Assislanl Librarian Instructor in Library Economics in lhe University of Virginia Summer Quarter since l9l3. and in the University of Virginia Extension since 1922: President of the Virginia Library Association. I926. I641 Qorks a: Qlurls . 1930 VIRGINIA EMMA MORAN. B.A., M.A ........................................... Montibello Registrar ELMER IRVING CARRUTHERS .............................................. East Range Bursar A K 1!; Secretary to the Rector and the Board of Visitors: Member Executive Committee. Char- lottewille 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 H K A. Assistant to the Bursar CARRIE WORRELL RICHARDSON .................................... Faculty Apartmenls Secretary to the President Secretary Alumni Board of Trustees, University of Virginia Endowment Fund. MARY BERNICE PROFFIT ................................................. Chlrlottesville Secretary to the Dean JOHN A. HORNSBY. M.D ............................................. Ellie Wood Avenue Superintendent of the University Hospital CATHERINE REBECCA LIPOP GRAVES .............................. North Second Street Law Librarian RETIRED ON THE CARNEGIE FOUNDATION ORMAND STONE. M.A ............................................... Clifton Station, Vl. Professor of Practical Astronomy ALBERT HENRY TUTTLE. M5 ......................................... University Place Miller Professor of Biology and Agriculture FRANCIS PERRY DUNNINCTON. 3.5.. C.E.. M.E ....................... University Avenue Professor of Analytical and Industrial Chemistry HOWARD WINSTON. C.E ................................................. Colonnade Club Registrar THOMAS FlTZ-HUGH. M.A ............................................... 1X West Lawn Professor of Latin JOHN SHELTON PATTON .............................................. West Main Street Librarian IGS'J 3m memoriam 39am: ?anlnr marshall 180m in iBaltimore, marylanb may 19, 1875 3mm in gun's, jfrante janhemher 8. 1929 On the afternoon of November 8th the sad news came to the University that the greatly beloved and widely honored Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology. Dr. Harry Taylor Marshall, had that day died of pneumonia following an opera- tion in the American Hospital in Paris. Dr. Marshall had been in poor health for a year. and he left this country early in September for Belgium. on a year's leave of absence from the University, in the hope of securing a restoration of strength after an extended period of rest. He had apparently already made considerable gain when an acute intestinal disorder necessitated an operation on November lst. which was rapidly followed by embolism. He was buried in Brussels on Wednes- day the 13th of November from the Christian Church in Rue Crespel. He met death. we may be certain. as he met the daily tasks of life, with serenity and confidence. For twenty years he contributed wholeheartedly of his strength. wisdom. and skill. to the best interests of the Medical School and the University. His students and colleagues feel a sharp pang of regret that he should have been denied the satisfaction of continuing his work under the more favorable conditions in the new Medical Building for which he had so long hoped and planned. Dr. Marshall was born in Baltimore. Md.. on May '9, I875. He entered Johns Hopkins University at the age of sixteen. and secured the A. B. degree in l894, and the M. D. degree four years later. Following graduation from the Medical School he served for one year as an interne in the Johns Hopkins Hospital. In 1900 he began his career of teacher and investigator. first as a fellow in pathology at Johns Hopkins. then for three years as assistant in pathology. and from I903 to I906 as instructor in medicine and pediatrics. The year I90l-02 he spent as a student with Ehrlich in Frankfort. on a traveling fellowship. from the Rockefeller Institute. During the summers of I903 and I904 he worked in Montana studying the loco-weed disease of cattle. In I906 he accepted a call as Professor of Pathology in the Medical School at Manila. Philippine Islands. He served also as pathologist to the Bureau of Science. and for one year as secretary and registrar of the Medical School. He returned to the United States in the summer on I908 to accept the Walter Reed professorship of Pathology and Bacteriology in the Department of Medicine in the University of Virginia. He served on the Virginia Tuberculosis Commission during l9l5-l6 and on the Vir- ginia State Board of Health from I9l6 to I924. From l9l6 to 19l8 he was a director of the Virginia Tuberculosis Association. He held the presidency of the Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists in I922 and the secretaryship of the Section on Pathology of the Southern Medical Association since I928. In the passing of Dr. Marshall medical education has lost a skillful and sympathetic teacher and medical science an ardent devotee. -H. E. JORDAN. 3m memoriam $rutc Eiltiams Mam in 1892 in Virginia iBieb in 1929 at Minimum marylanb The gift for friendship is one of the sweetest and one of the rarest with which a man can be endowed. But that strong bond of common interest and understanding that unites men so closely that for the life of a candle's Hume the essential loneliness that dwells at the core of every human heart is forgotten.ethat kind of friendship. and the way of keeping it with more than one or two. is not to be met with often. It is founded on a gentle unselhshness and a reticence that does not probe its way insensitiveiy, and most of all its language is the unspoken one of sympathy. Now and then one meets a man who with more people than his closest associate knows has this power of giving himself so completely that he has entered into each of their lives through a different relationship with a friendship that scarcely needs to express itself in speech but that is so genuine and precious that it is as lasting as life itself. Bruce Williams had the gift of friendship. To those that knew him intimately he showed a graciousness of manner that made him welcome whether his spirits or theirs were gay or solemn. for there was a quiet sympathy about him that formed a quick and fusing contact with the mood that he touched. For the same reason. and because he was a man of subtle human interests. he moved easily and gracefully among any social circumstances in which he found himself. His friends recalled him with a glow of the countenance. and those who knew him less intimately spoke of him in an accent that suggested a pleasant experience. it is the man himself and the tone of his personality that his friends who loved him and his students who treasured association with him will always think of first. As a scholar the beginnings of Bruce Williams' studies were at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. He received his Bachelor of Science degree in l9l2 and his Master of Science in l9l4. He began his graduate studies at the Johns Hopkins University in l9l6. The war interrupted for two years when he was in service in France. Later he studied at the University of Paris. He returned to Johns Hopkins as University Fellow in Political Science in l9l9 and in the following year completed the work for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. He was called to the University of Virginia in l920 as a member of the faculty in political science and continued his work in this capacity. except for a year spent in study abroad at Geneva and in Paris, until the session of l927-28 when he resigned his professorship to accept a similar position at Cornell University. in I927 he was invited by the Johns Hopkins University to deliver the Albert Shaw Lectures on Diplomatic History and in the same year his book uState Security and the League of Nations was published. it was at once accepted as a sound and valuable study of an important phase in international relations. Toward the close of the session of l928-29, he was called back to the University of Virginia. and feeling strongly the call of his home state. though his lectures had been eminently successful at Cornell. he accepted the invitation and was expected to resume his Work as professorship of political science at the University of Virginia. when his life was ended in Baltimore in the summer of I929. Bruce Williams as a teacher was natural and engaging. His own knowledge in his special field was broad and painstakingly accurate. His thought was always clear and systematically logical, moderated by an unfailing common sense and a ripple of humor that kept the proportions true. His own modesty and good taste Were so unfailing that they made an easy bridge to his students interest. He spoke little about his class duties but he tools a quiet pride in his courses and held himself with an almost austere integrity to a rigorous standard. He was one of the associate editors of the Virginia Quarterly Review from its founding to the time of his leaving the University of Virginia and he not only con- tributed to it himself but he was also able to engage lirst the interest of many of its best writers. As secretary to the Political institute at Williams College for several summers he had greatly expanded the already wide circle of friends among the leaders of political thought in this country and those from abroad. Bruce Williams came of an ancestry that had represented positive achievements in the past life of his native state. He himself was in a fine way a representative Virginian of the younger generation. His quiet self-effacing ease. his restraint. his alertly critical mind, his dislike of humbug. of boastfulness, of shallow facility. of soft unctousness. were all traits that were formed by conditions of a later Virginia. He had a penetrating insight and a nicely discriminating judgment that combined to make a reasoned wisdom. and with it a kindly maliciousness of wit among his intimates that gave a piquant zest to his comments on life. The eight years of his professorship and one summmer as secretary to the Institute of Public Affairs represent a short period in the life of the University of Virginia. Yet a character even in its mildness so positive as his. and an individuality so definite in its Havor. are not easily forgotten. He is one of the youngest professors of the University of Virginia to have died. Perhaps in part because of that he is the more vividly remembered by the people who had enjoyed and loved him. -JAMES SOUTHALL WILSON. IN Lovmc MEMORY OF DOCTOR ALBERT LEFEVRE. A MEMBER OF THIS SOCIETY 3m memoriam Bop murbuda manna? Quit jiobember 12, 1908, at ieullistun, masSacbusctts Etch $ttober 27. 1929. at university, Virginia Roy Murdock Mahony was from Providence. Rhode Island. and for two years before entering the University of Virginia, he attended school there at Providence College. On coming here last fall. he entered the Engineering school. A good scholar. he had little difficulty with his studies and was making excellent progress. A clean-cut fellow with a glad, ready smile for everyone, he had as little difficulty in making friends. All who knew him liked him. His death came as a terrible shock to all his acquaintances. but especially to the four that were his most intimate friends during his brief stay at this University. As one of these four, I say for the rest, as well as myself, that he was a line fellow. a devated and true pal. and that the memory of his friendship will remain dear to us for the rest of our lives. DR. E. A. ALDERMAN AND MR. PAUL GoonLor. MclNTIRE RECEIVING THE FRENCH LEGION OF HONOR FROM AMBASSADOR CLAUDEL DR. ALDERMAN AND SECRETARY WILBUR AT THE DEDICATION OF THE MEDICAL SCHOOL . I: .: i5 Memory plays strange pranks even with people DUSSI'SS- Ing seine regard for aeeuracy. The tendency is epeeiuliy active when reenlleetion has to do with these happy years. popularly nicknamed the good old days passed in that brief life and limited world which college means to 50 many. It is only an honest confession to say that in relating anecdotes and incidents. the. faint far eelmes of the Old Arcades, I am nfttimes not quite sure of how much fact and how much fancy figure in the nar- rutive. l'pen frequent m-easion it has been a surprise and reiief in conversation with partieipants in the affairs of the late eighties and early nineties tn diseaver that the play of their imagination has reached still greater niti- tudes than my own. It is very fitting that FORKS AND CURLS should dedi- cate this volume to Pop Lunnigan and to attempt to revive and perpetuate some at the happenings of Yire ginia's swnddling einl'iles period in athleties. The task assigned me by the Editor is to designate some one indi- vidual as the Father of Atiiieties at the University in the same sense that Thomas Jefferson is the Father of the institution itself. For this distinction and withuut hesitation I nominate Riehnrd D. Andersen. eemmenly known as Dick. senior member of the firm of Anderson Irmh. :1 e'ncern stiil nwned bv his family. and tiuing business at the same old stand at the Cnrner. So far as I knew. Diek Anderson was the first business man to direct the administration of college athletics any- where. Iiis title was treasurer and in this enpaeity he served for many years. beginning about 1888. Baseball had tiourished for xnme time here and fontbuii was just beginning to attract interest. Two years later Due Lambeth appeared on the scene to study medicine, and to amuse the student body to a proper enneeptien of the possibilities of intramural anti intercollegiate spurt. Working tugether. Diek and Due sunn bad Virginia in a RICHARD DABXEY ANDERSON. eiasn alone in the south in the major sports and within Born Nov. 17. 1359: Died June 5. 1899: a few years we were meeting the best teams in the east First Treasurer of H. A. A. on almost equal terms even in football as scores with Princeton and Pennsylvania bear witness to. In base: ball a fourteen inning, nne to nne. tie game with Harvard provoked a Boston peer to sing: When Big Jack Highlands teek the ball. all the iiarvards smiled To think how fast and mountain high the runs would seen be piled. Diek Andersnnis job was tn find the muney for the ex lanslun of activities. That failing. he sup- plied the eredit. i'nder him were a manager and une ass Htant manager in each spurt. While them- student nttieers had ample authority, there was mighty iittie ever dune by them that did nut have liiekis sanction in advance. anadays. with the board of assistant managers and adJunet managers. oiti stagers are heard tn say it is more trouble finding something for the manager's assistants to du than it? used to be to handle the teams. Be that as it may, when it eame tn the tlireetinn 0f tinaneial attain. no better man than iiiek Andersen has ever eume er will ever come In Virgil'i't. IIe eembined sound Judgment with a willingness to take a chance. This explains the trip of the hall nine to t'hieagn durinr the Wurid's Fair in 1892 where. after iieking the west, it was only halted ivy Yale after our ptebing staff had been weakened by too frequent turns in the box A long nnrthern trip came a bit later. this taken In de luxe fashion in the private eau- ut' the. president of the Suuthern Railway. generously tendered by Wm. Spencer and stacked with solid supplies of all sorts. The liquid variety came from unuther quarter. Still later followed what might, have been the first interseetinnal football game with Miehigan at: Detroit. In nrringing this i admit a degree of uver-enthusiasm that resulted in an awful licking 0n the gridiron and a pocketbook that did not reeever from the shock fur years. Mr. Anderson died in July. 1899. His phasing wnR mourned as. wider and sincerely as he hari been loved during his long and unselfish service to athletics at Virginia and the south. Assuming resmnsibiiitv without precedents to guide him. with revenues small and the competitive spirit yet to Le burn. he survived to see the aeeumpiix-Ihment of plans that many thuugbt visionary. with eiean sport for its own sake firmly established at this iinlversity fur all time to come. Well and truly tines he deserve to be forever known as t'i'iatber of Athletics at tile I'niversity 0f Virginia Hhic'imm-z TILTUN. i751 ALUMNI MEMBERS CHRISTIE BENET ................................................ Columbia, Soulh Carolina MURRAY MASON MCGUIRE ......................................... Richmond. Virginia SPEED ELLIOT ........................................................... New York Cily FACULTY MEMBERS JOHN JENNINGS LUCK ALLEN FISKE VOSHELL JOHN HENRY NEFF STUDENT MEMBERS JOHN KIRKPATRICK SLOAN HARRY FITZGERALD FLIPPEN PERCIVAL HUNTER FAULCONER I76! GAA OFFICERS JOHN KIRKPATRICK SLOAN .................................................. President WILLIAM EDGAR BYRD ...................................................... Secretary JAMES GLENN DRIVER .............................................. Director of Athletics EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE JAMES GLENN DRIVER jOHN KIRKPATRICK SLOAN WILLIAM EDGAR BYRD HUNTER PERCIVAL FAULCONER HARRY FITZGERALD FLIPPEN WILLIAM MILLER GAMMON I771 FOOTBALL SLOAN. Captain 'r 1 t l 3, ,:.7 1 '3 -.00 . $539-, VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. I929 Football, I 929 JOHN KIRKPATRICK SLOAN Captain CHARLES C. DAUGHERTY Manager E. FONTAINE BROUN. JR. Assistanl Manager MAURY BOOTHE Assislan! Manager HARRY AFFLECK Assistanl Manager EARL ABELL Head Coach LEROY RANDALL Assislanl Coach ARCHIE HAHN Trainer TEAM JOHN SLOAN ................ Quarterback CHURCH DUNN ................... Cuard HUNTER FAULCONER ...... Quarlerback DICK DAY ........................ Tackle GUS KAMINER ................. Halfback BILL WILLIAMS .................. Tackle ALBERT LEWY ................ Haifba'clz HUNTER MOTLEY ............... Tackle WM. THOMAS .................. Halfbaclf LARRY WHALEN ................. Tackle HERBERT BRYANT ............ Fullback BILL BYRD .......................... End FREYBON ODENHEIMER....... .FuIlback DICK TURNER ....................... End GEORGE TAYLOR ................ Center JOHN PEYTON ..................... End GEORGE CAMERON .............. Guard BILL PAXTON ...................... End BOB KIMBALL .................... Cuard R. F. DEBUTTS ...................... Guard RECORD Virginia .............................. 27 Randolph-Macon ...................... 6 Virginia .............................. 6 South Carolina ........................ 0 Virginia ............................... 12 Swarthmore ........................... 7 Virginia .............................. 7 Virginia Mililary Inslilute ............... 20 Virginia ............................... 32 St. Johns ............................. 7 Virginia ............................... l3 Maryland ............................. I3 Virginia ............................... 12 Virginia Polytechnic lnslilule ............ 32 Virginia ............................... I3 Washinglon and Lee ................... '3 Virginia ............................... 7 North Carolina .................. . ..... 4' Virginia ............................... I 29 Opponents ............................ '39 1311 omo. .QxxDOm AJimPOOu ?:mMAVCr CAPTAIN SLOAN Yellow Jackets Downed; 27 to 6 The opening game was played against Randolph- Macon on September 28. which turned out to be an unseasonably hot day. Vir- ginia used few plays and made frequent substitutions during the fray. The first Football 3. 7 : N the first Monday in September a fairly large squad of men reported to coach Abell and Assistant Coach 'L' ' w Randall for early practise. By the opening of school more than forty candidates were on hand. Nine letter men, headed by the capable Captain Sloan, afforded a strong nucleus around which the coaches set to work to build a team. Under the untiring and efficient tutelage of Earl Abell. who had the new coach's doubly difhcult task of first learning his men and then teaching them his system, the squad rapidly rounded into shape for the nine-game schedule. Unfortunately, Captain Sloan. versatile backfield ace, was kept on the sidelines for four of the games after breaking a bone in his foot in the Swarthmore tilt. Motley and Whalen, giant tackles, were also lost to the squad through injuries. Following is a summary of the nine games including four victories, two ties, and three defeats: score of the season came in RANDOLPH-MACON GAME H31 1930 X1 :5, Qlurks 8 Qiutls the form of a safety shortly after the opening kick-off; Byrd downed R. Bryant after a bad pass rolled over the Yellow Jackets' goal line. The Orange and Blue team added to u r touch- downs, one in each quarter, to swell the total to Z7. Kaminer took the ball over for three of the scores. The Ashlanders' only tally came in the fourth quarter when Bryant. Randolph-Macon halfback. snatched the ball out of the air when Kaminer fumbled, and raced thirty-eight yards for a touchdown. On the whole, the visitors' offense was ineffective with the exception of a few scattered spurts. and Virginia's superiority was never seriously disputed. SWARTHMORE GAME Revenge on the Gamecocks A determined squad journeyed to Columbia to engage South Carolina on October the hfth. For two years the Gamecocks had been victors but the tables were turned when Virginia emerged from the fracas with six points to a goose egg for their opponents. By dint of a powerful punch in the first quarter. the Orange and Blue acquired six points, which, scant though it was, proved to be a sufhcient margin for victory, in spite of the desperate attacks of the elusive Zobel and his followers. The all important touchdown was made by Bryant following a fifteen- yard pass from Sloan to Peyton. Thereafter the ball zigzagged back and forth in a series of thrilling attacks and counter-attacks, featured by numerous passing attempts on the part of the South Carolinians. Their last desperate heave before the game ended was intercepted by Thomas as the ball was about to settle into the outstretched arms of an opponent almost on the goal line. l841 $0116 a guru ,ewa During the game, Bill Byrd, veteran Virginia end. suffered a dislocated shoulder which was to keep him out of the line-up for most of the remainder of the season. Little Quakers Repulsed The following Saturday, Virginia won her third victory by defeating Swarthmore '2 to 7. Starting off with a rush the Old Dominion team swept the Little Quakers off their feet and acquired six points in seven plays. How- ever, this aroused the visitors and there was no more scoring for the remainder of the half. In the third quarter, Swarthmore started a determined drive by virtue of which they acquired a touchdown and a one-point lead. Late in the game, the Orange and Blue oHense again began to function; a steady advance resulted in a second Virginia touchdown. However, it was a Pyrrhic victory since Captain Sloan was put on the injuried list for a month, and Motley, star tackle, for the rest of the season. V. M. L, 20; Va., 7 On October 19, Virginia lost its first State game when the V. M. I. Cadets crashed their way to a 20 to 7 victory. The visitors got away to a good lead by outplaying Virginia in the first half. The V. M. I. backs reeled off substantial gains with Captain Hawkins' end runs featuring. McCray also proved to be a valuable cog in the Cadet machine; his punts, averaging fifty yards, far outdistanced Vir- ginia's attempts in this de- partment of the game. A few minutes before the end of the half, the Orange and Blue began a counter-attack with the Heet Thomas in the leading role. This drive bore fruit early Swummou GAME I851 1930 ,, g y QZurks 8 Qlutls in the third quarter when Thomas went over on a crossbuck following a twen- ty-six-yard gain by Kaminer and a successful pass from Thomas to F aulconer. Fumbles and penalties proved costly to the Virginia team in a number of instan- ces. It was a fumble which gave V. M. I. the ball on Virginia's fifteen-yard line thereby enabling the visitors to get a touchdown via the air route. During the course of the game, V. M. I. gained thirteen first downs to Virginia's seven, but the Cadets used theirs to much greater advantage as the score indicates. V. M. l. GAME St. J ohm Overwhelmed The following Saturday. the Virginia team snowed under St. Johns with five touchdowns, and piled up a score of 32 to 7. Except for a let down in the second period, when the Johnnies marched straight down the field for their only score. the home team always had the upper hand. Neither team had its full strength on the held at any time; St. Johns was badly crippled with only sixteen men available for action. Virginia scored two touchdowns in the first period and one in each of the following three. Thomas made both of the first two scores. one on a long off-tackle run. and the other following a fumble by Noviki of the Annapolis team. Turner accounted for the third touchdown on a long sprint after receiving a pass from F aulconer. In the third quarter Lewy added six more points after intercepting a Hat pass with an open field before him. Finally, near the end of the game, Gravatt. substituting for Faulconer. took the ball over after a series of line smashes. I861 QLUtk5 h Qtutls e. rs , A I a , .. r: t 1930 Maryland Ties Score In one of the most spectacular games of the season, Virginia and Mary- land locked horns in a I3-I3 tie at College Park. During the last seven minutes, when the Old Dominion team appeared to have the game well in hand. the Terrapins staged an eighty-yard offensive ending in a touchdown which tied the score. Maryland was the first to score, on a pass from Chalmers to Heagy. Virginia then received but failed to gain. Thomas punted over the safety man's head and the ball rolled over the goal line for a touchback. The kick was seventy yards with the roll. Maryland then booted the ball out to midfield; Thomas caught it and cut for the sideline. Apparently tackled at least four times, the elusive Virginia back struggled on. twisting. turning, and changing his pace. The spectacular run ended with him jogging over the goal line unmolested. The score then stood tied until the third quarter. Lewy stopped a threatening Maryland drive by intercepting a pass and almost getting away for a score. A long pass from Thomas to Bryant soon netted the old Dominion team a touchdown. In the final period, the Terrapins started a last drive that was not to be denied. As a result. they scored from the five- yard line on a lateral pass and the game ended I3-I3. Cobblers Overcome Virginia's Lead Although rushed off their feet in the flrst quarter by an attack which could not be stemmed, the Virginia Tech Cobblers turned the tide in the remaining three periods to roll up five touch- ST. jonNs GAME I871 1930 ,. ,x t 72 Glows 8 Qlutls downs and crush Virginia's last remaining hopes for a State title by a 32 to 12 score. Spears and McEvers did superlative work for V. P. 1.; their swift end runs proved disastrous to the Old Dominion t e a m . Spears alone accounted for four of the Techmen,s touchdowns. The Virginia team brought the stands to their feet in the first few minutes of play when they intercepted a V. P. I. pass and then, with a few well executed plays, pushed the ball over for a score. The early power and smoothness of the Orange and Blue offense was soon evi- denced again when Bryant and F aulconer led a march down the held for a second touchdown. ' However, before the second quarter was over. the Blacksburgers woke up and started their own much touted offense functioning. The visitors, smarting from the drubbing received in the first quarter, turned loose an attack which was fast and furious. They were so successful that half-time found them six points in the lead. The third quarter was devoid of scoring but in the final period the Cobblers ran their total up to 32. hAARYLAND CZAME A Tie at Lexington November I6 witnessed the second 13-13 tie of the I929 season. This time the event took place at Lexington in the annual battle with the Minks. During the first half the Generals unleashed a strong attack against a listless and apparently dazed Virginia team. As a result. the latter left the field at the end of the half trailing their rivals by thirteen points. However, the Orange and Blue team, undaunted by their handicap, opened up in the third quarter with a bang. Under the brilliant leadership I881 works 8 QEurLsJ of Captain Sloan, who was doing full duty for the first time since his injury in the Swarthmore game, Virginia showed a complete reversal of form. Taking the ball near mid-fleld, Messrs. Sloan, Thomas, ei al., passed, slashed, and fought their way to the Mink's twenty-two-yard line. At that point, a long heave from Sloan to Peyton over the goal line brought six points. In the last quarter. a seventy-three-yard drive, featured by Sloan,s thirty- one-yard toss to Kaminer, threw the W. 8: L. team into a panic. Sloan finally went over the goal after a last bitterly contested advance from the five-yard line. Day then rose to the occasion and put over a perfect place- kick to tie the score at 13-13. The rest of the game was marked by a wild orgy of forward passing. but although both teams threatened, neither could score. North Carolina, 41; Virginia, 7 The annual Turkey Day contest. played this year at Chapel Hill, re- sulted in the worst defeat Virginia ever suffered at the hands of the Tar- heels. The Blue and White put on the field a powerful and smooth-working team which had averaged thirty-two points a game. From the moment that Ward went around left end for 35 yards and a touchdown on the second play after Carolina got the ball, the outcome of the game was hardly doubtful. Three times in the first quarter the Tarheels scored. A pass from Ward to Nash gained the second. A perfectly execut- ed cut-back play in midfield let Ward loose for the third. At this point occurred the 'one bright spot in the game from Virginia's point of view. Captain Sloan re- ceived the fourth kick-off and dashed and twisted his way ninety-two yards to a touch- I391 of the game. This proved to be the only score for the Old Dominion team. They advanced the ball to within five yards of their opponents' goal line, shortly after that, but were unable to put it over. Carolina. however. scored three more times in spite of the fact that Virginia's de- fense had stiffened greatly. twice stopping the Tarheels within the ten-yard line. When the final whistle blew, a great Carolina team had won their most im- NORTH CAROLINA GAME pressive victory. CAPTAlN-ELECT MOTLEY IOUI A; 5 CAPTA N' $LOA- Q M THE CAPTAINS or VARSITY TEAMS THE DAFFODILS BASKET-BALL 03. 63me. A...zu.m-.r.mv.2m ?.Emmsz Qiurks 8 Qluplg I, Basket-Ball, I 930 J. HARTWELL HARRISON ....................................................... Captain ROY E. RANDALL ................................................................. Coach CHARLB B. MCCOY ............................................................ Manager CHARLES HAMILTON .................................................. Assistant Manager BEVERLEY HOLLADAY ................................................ Assistant Manager EDWARD NEBON ...................................................... Assistant Manager TEAM HARTWELL HARRISON ......... Forward WILLIAM THOMAS ............... Cuard LEM MAYO ...................... Forward DAVID STOUDER ................. Cuard ARCHER JONES ................... Center ANDREW MERLE. .............. LFornaard ROBERT MANLEY ................. Cuard HARRY STEINBERG .............. Cuard JAMES DELAFIELD ....................... Forward RECORD Virginia ............................... 32 Duke ................................. 65 Virginia ............................... I9 SI. Johns .............................. 35 Virginia ............................... 20 Maryland ............................. 54 Virginia ............................... '7 William and Mary ................. . ..... 32 Virginia .............................. 36 Richmond ............................. 35 Virginia ............................... 23 V. P. 1. ............................... 21 Virginia ............................... 22 W. and L. ............................. 50 Virginia ............................... 31 V. P. I. ............................... 36 Virginia ............................... 28 V. M. I. .............................. 34 Virginia ............................... 31 N. C. Stale ............................ 36 Virginia ............................... 37 Carolina ............................... 40 Virginia ............................... 38 Ntvy ................................ 55 Virginia ............................... 34 w. and L. ....................... .5 .. 36 Virginia ............................... 29 Maryland ............................. 5 I Virginia ............................... 34 V. M. l. .............................. 24 I9 0 1930 x: .5 Corks 8 Qlurls Basket-Ball -HILE the I930 season was far from successful in point of ' games won and lost. this test alone does not give the team the credit it deserves. The best brand of ball displayed by the Orange and Blue was against strong opposition while the slumps invariably appeared when weaker teams were met. A perusal of the resume that follows will show that two of the strongest quints in the conference were forced into an extra period before they could seize the laurels from the Cavaliers. Again. a spectacular shot from mid-Hoor in the last seconds of the game accounted for the Virginia loss in the second contest with the league-leading Washington and Lee five. Captain Harrison. playing an excellent game throughout the season. led his team in the scoring column. Mayo and Jones also contributed a great many points to the Old Dominion cause. Manley. holding down a position on the varsity for the first time. developed into a splendid guard. Both his , L offensive and defensive play were conspicuous in every game. ' A record crowd witnessed the opening game on the night of Jan- a uary 8. The necessary opposition was furnished by the formidable CAPTAIN quint from Duke University. The millionaires got off to an early lead. HARRISON scoring sixteen points before the local cagers could locate the basket. Duke had a smooth working combination while the play of the Orange and Blue was extremely ragged. Croson accounted for a big part of the Blue Devil score by sinking eight field goals and one free throw for a grand total of seventeen points. Another of his team-mates. Councilor. was close behind with fourteen. six double deckers and two from the charity line. The defensive work of Werber. All-Southern Conference guard. was perhaps the outstanding performance of the game. Mayo. playing for the first time on the varsity. captured high point honors for Virginia by rolling up a twelve-point total. F inal score: Duke. 65; Virginia, 32. The next night the Saint Johns five of Maryland surprised the local basket-ball followers by administering a 35 to I9 defeat to the Orange and Blue cagers. A nip and tuck affair took place the first half but the Johnnies managed to be on the long end of a l6 to 14 count at the intermission. The score remained fairly even until the latter part of the second half when the visitors began to hit the basket with amazing accuracy. High point honors went to MacCartee. opponent forward. who scored sixteen points. His running mate. Hoff. was also rather conspicuous during the second half and was runner-up for Saint Johns. Captain Harrison led the Virginians with eight markers. Mayo's floor-work was outstanding but he experienced quite a bit of difficulty in linding the basket. The following Tuesday. the Cavalier five engaged their second conference foe when the crack University of Maryland cagers visited Memorial Gymnasium. Again Virginia came out at the short end of the horn, the final score being 54 to 20. During the first part of the fracas, the Cavaliers displayed some excellent Hoor-work but were still erratic I951 Qlotks 8 glut? y in their shooting. After the half. there was a decided let down and the Marylanders forged far into the lead. Stouder, playing at guard for the first time this season. led the Virginia scoring by registering nine points. Captain Harrison was close behind with seven. High-point honors for the game. however, were taken by Gaylor. Old Line guard. who sank eight goals during the course of the game. Berger. Mary- land Sophomore star. proved his worth by contributing ten points to the visitors' score. Two days later. the fourth straight set-back was received from the hands of William and Mary. The strategy of Coach Kellison. former Cavalier football star and head line coach here two years ago, combined with Silverton's uncanny accuracy in locating the loops. spelled the doom of the Old Dominion quint. The Williamsburg five seized an early lead and were ten points ahead at the intermission. They increased this margin slightly during the latter half. the final score reading 32-17 in their favor. Mayo led the Virginia scoring, while Manley was the mainstay of the Orange and Blue defence. Silverton starred for the winners with thirteen points to his credit. Virginia's first victory of the season was won at the expense of the strong Richmond College quintet. 36 to 35. The game was one g MAYO of the most exciting ever witnessed in the Memorial Gym. The Cavaliers, jumping into an early lead. kept ahead until the last three minutes of play. During that short time. however, the lead changed constantly. Until Mayo sank an almost impossible shot just before the whistle. there was the greatest degree of uncertainty as to the outcome. Captain Mann of Richmond and Mayo of Virginia tied .. for scoring honors. each forward contributing fourteen points to the i totals of their respective teams. The work of the Cavalier team was by far the best shown to date. Old Dominion forward. close on their heels. Manley stood out for the Cavalier basketeers. Score: In the next contest. Virginia lrept up her good work by defeating the quintet from V. P. I. 28 to 21 on the home Hoor. The visitors were plainly outclassed in every department of. the game and at no time was there any serious doubt as to the outcome. The opposing centers. Harrison and Zirkle. tied for individual scoring honors with Mayo. A week-end trip to the Mink headquarters in Lexington was not profitable for the Orange and Blue. Except for a few minutes at the beginning of the game. the Generals maintained a safe lead throughout. Williams, veteran Mink center. was high scorer while Harrison and 50 to 22. V. P. I. avenged their former defeat in the next contest by besting the Cavaliers 36 to 31. The Virginia team excelled in shooting from the Hoor but the Techmen more than made this up by accurate foul MERLE tossing. I971 1930 X 47,52 6mm 8 Curls In their next tilt. this time with V. M. 1.. the Old Dominion five again came out on the short end of the horn. 34 to 28. Captain Harrison was high-point scorer for Virginia. while R. Brown. cadet forward. led the winners in hitting the basket. North Carolina State was next engaged on the Memorial Gymnasium floor. Virginia lost 36-31. but an extra period was necessary to decide the winner. The Orange and Blue had a three-point lead at the half. After the removal of Jones and Harrison in the second half. however. the Cavalier attack slackened perceptibly. In spite of his forced retirement. the Virginia leader captured high point honors for the game with six double deckers and four foul shots to his credit. The Old Dominion five dropped another heart breaker when the University of North Carolina came out on the long end of a 40-37 score in another extra-period game. With a six-point lead and only ten minutes left to play. it appeared as if a jinx of long standing was to be broken. The Tarheels rallied. however. and succeeded in tieing the count before the close of the regular period. Neither team sank another field goal. but the superiority of the visitors in making their fouls count decided the contest in their favor. Jones was high-point man. contributing sixteen points to the Old Dominion cause. STOUDER The following Saturday. the team journeyed to Annapo- lis to meet the strong Navy quintet. Although the Vir- ginians were plainly outclassed. at times they displayed an unusually brilliant brand of ball. Colestock. Navy center. captured scoring honors with five field goals and two foul shots while Captain Harrison accounted for nine points for the losers. Putting up the best exhibition of basket-ball seen in Memorial Gym this year. the Virginia cagers lost to Wash- ington and Lee in a return game. 36 to 34. A shot from the middle of the Hoor by Williams. Mink center. a second before the whistle. decided the memorable affair. Jones, pivot man for the Cavaliers. played the best game of his career. rolling up a total of seventeen points to lead his opposing center by five markers. In the first half the Generals piled up a rather large lead but the local team cut this down to one point before the half ended. Virginia forged ahead in the earlier part of the second period only to have the visitors even the score about Five minutes before the game ended. The snmaana I981 41 1A1 6 a 4W- QZntks at alums h lead changed from one team to the other from then on. When it seemed that the whistle must blow. Jones tied the score with a difficult side shot. Williams then retaliated from midlloor with a double decker which put the game on ice for the Lexingtonians. The next game was a return contest with Maryland, played on the Old Liners' court. It looked rather bright for Virginia during the first half in which Maryland secured only a two-point lead. In the latter part of the game. however. the Orange and Blue were unable to penetrate the almost perfect zone defence of the Terrapins. Gaylor. star Maryland guard. was high-point man for the evening with Mayo of Virginia in second place. Virginia's final game was played on the local court with the cadet five from V. M. I. The lirst half was very slow with both teams playing rather listlessly. In the second period. however, Coach Randallls charges exhibited the same kind of ball they had shown in the second Washington and Lee game. Manley, Virginia guard, not only held the cadet scoring ace. R. Brown. to seven points but also proved to be an excellent man on the offensive. Mayo. Orange and Blue forward. led the scorers with a total of fifteen points. In spite of an early retirement on account of personal fouls. the Virginia leader. Harrison. was runner up. In short. the great showing the team made in this game caused all the spectators to wish that it was not the Old Dominion team's last I930 appearance. Final score: Virginia. 34; V. M. 1.. 24. MANLEY I99l BOXING RAINEY. Captain omo. .Exxmh OZCAOm ?:mm xr QLUtks a Qtutls 74, , ;fh4 r r . hnfhr 3 '4; fa. 1930 Boxing, I 930 ROBERT M. RAINEY, JR .......................................................... Captain JOHN S. LAROWE ................................................................. Coach J. DUNCAN FULLER. JR ........................................................ Manager J. PRINCE SEBRELL .................................................... Assistant Manager DUDLEY C. ROE. JR ..................................................... Assistant Manager JAMES FORD ........................................................... Auislanl Manager TEAM MACKIE T. WRIGHT ...... Bantamveighl L. K. KESSER ............... Welterweight JOHN W. FISHBURNE. JR. . .Fealhermeighl E. B. LUNINC ............... Middleweighl M. A. LAGIGLIA ............ Featherweight J. E. MCHUGH .............. Middleweighl R. M. RAINEY. JR. . .Ligh! and Wellerwcighl WM. CLAY ................. Middleweight J. W. SMITH ................. Lighlmcighl F. A. GENTRY .............. Lighl-heavy H. CARTER MYERS, JR. .. . .Wcllernm'ght GERALD B. WEBB .............. Unlimited RECORD Vixginia .............................. 3 V. P. I. .............................. 4 Virginia .............................. 4 V. M. I. .............................. 3 Virginia .............................. 3 Florida ............................... 4 Virginia .............................. 3 North Carolina ........................ 4 Virginia ............................... I Duke ................................. 6 Virginia .............................. 4 Pennsylvania .......................... 3 I103l wM-m' 1930 , X if; kas 8 Qlurls overbalanced by the uMatches Lost, the 1930 boxing - team was never entirely out-classed and gave a good ac- count of itself in every dual meet in which it participated. The performances of the individuals were. in several instances. ex- tremely brilliant and these men with the addition of members of the strong First Year team will compose a capable nucleus for next year's aggregation. V. P. I. Takes Opener The season's opener against V. P. I. at Blacksburg, January 19, produced a nip and tuck race for final honors which were clinched by the Cobblers 43 at the close of the heavyweight bat- tle; the count standing at three-all just before the final setto. Wright, Cavalier bantamweight, had the edge on Menard but cum. F owler. of V. P. 1.. came through for a surprising win over Fish- RA'NEY burne who was making his debut in the IZS-pound class. Captain Rainey displayed an abundance of ring science to over- come the Tech lightweight performer while Myers and Luning each dropped close bouts to give V. P. I. a one- point advantage. McHugh, another newcomer, had things his own way with light-heavyweight Chapman, but Webb was forced to bow to the superior generalship of Stark in the unlimited attraction. Virginia, 4; V. M. 1., 3 Presenting a revamped line-up, the Orange and Blue mittmen atoned for their previous set-back with a 4-3 win over V. M. I. Fenton Gentry made the outcome a certainty when he received the decision after four rounds of hard fighting with Gill, visiting light heavy- weight. Fishburne, Captain Rainey, and Kesser. in the feather. light. and welter weight divisions respectively, contributed to Virginia's success with clean cut victories Wmcm 11041 Qlurks a Qiilrls over their Cadet opponents. The only full-Hedged knockout ap- peared in the I65-pound event when Chapman Hoored Clay in the final stanza. McCray, of V. M. 1., was credited with a technical K. 0. over Webb in the first round of the unlimited alga . 'Gators, 4; Cavaliers, 3 F lorida's leatherpushers, runners-up in the Southern Con- ference boxing tournament last year, took four out of the seven matches, here on February 4, from the Cavaliers who were handicapped to a certain extent by the absence of Captain Rainey and Fishburne. In the bantam bout, Manardi out- pointed Wright but the Orange and Blue operators knotted the count in the next attraction as LaGiglia, making his first public appearance, scored a technical knockout over Dykes, the 'Cator lZ5-pounder, near the close of their third round. Phil O,Con- nell, popular visiting captain and holder of the Conference featherweight title, was awarded the verdict over Smith. the WEBB Virginia lightweight representative. Once again the evening saw the count evened by Kessefs extra round decision over McLanahan. in 'a fast-moving welterweight fracas. which was followed by McHugh's besting Slavin, Florida's middleweight. Marsales and Proctor placed their from the superior experience of his opponent. Carolina Earns 4-3 Verdict names in the winners' column at the expense of Gentry and Webb, Cavalier lightheavy and unlimited entries. It was Centry's only loss of the entire season and resulted largely Although North Carolina earned a 4-3 verdict over the Virginia boxers, the performance of Myers against Allen, the Tarheel captain, and Gentry,s smashing win over Warren, in the light heavyweight division. gave Orange and Blue sup- porters a great deal with which to ease the pain of their lost cause. Fighting a Southern Conference title-holder and one of the outstanding men on the visiting team, Carter Myers opened up with a two-round fusilade that kept his man worried Kassan and only when Myers, pace weakened in the third, did the l'105I . g 4 Corks 8 Qlurls FISHBURNE crowd of 3.500 give up hope of seeing the Virginia welterweight entry turn in a victory. In the feature bout of the card, Gentry took a well-deserved decision over Warren, veteran Carolina light heavy. Gentry did most of the work in the hrst two rounds and in the final stanza had things pretty much his own way with Warren draped over the ropes as the bell sounded. Each team forfeited one match, Virginia presenting no entry in the un- limited department which counter-balanced Carolina's lack of a bantamweight, both of their lead-off men being sick. The featherweight setto opened the hostilities and brought Sheffield. of Carolina, up against Fishbume. the Cavalier representative. Sheffield received the decision after one of the closest bouts of the match, the outcome of which was in doubt until the referee's announcement. Goodridge put up a good fight to take a referee's decision over Captain Rainey, after three rounds, in the light- weight class. The Virginia leader did not appear to be extended in the first session but his inability to connect with the fast-moving Coodridge cost him the battle in the end. Virginia,s first active victory was registered'when McHugh out-rushed Smathers and proceeded to put over a series of blows to the head and body that completely bewildered the Tarheel battler. Dukemen Register One-sided Win E: An invasion of Durham, North Carolina. Duke Univer- sity,s home town, failed to produce much for the Cavaliers except a trip, some additional experience. and a 6-1 loss to their hosts. The Southerners. however. were treated to a high- 1 class exhibition when Gentry outboxed Carper. Duke light i heavy, to register Virginia's lone victory. In defeating Carper, V 3-4 a finalist in the I929 Conference tournament, the Virginia entry outgamed and outslugged Duke,s best man to add a highly 't desirable scalp to his growing collection. The Blue Devil's ?- .' lead-off man. Edwards, eked out an extra round decision over Wright which was followed up by Martin's knocking out Fish- .. burne in the third chapter of their IZ5-pound encounter. Smith, after losing the first go-round, started an uphill fight in the second and won the third, but the margin which Miller. Duke MCHUGH IIOGI alotks 8 0111115 ,s ex- r , murfjn-ws 3311? :: Withhikiixhhiwk lightweight, had piled up early 1n the proceedings, gave him the verdict. Ow- ing to some diHiculty in locating his adversary, Kesser dropped his welterweight engagement with Matheson which was matched by Martin 5 succumbing to the strategy of Warren, the I65-pound upholder of Duke s colors. The evening 5 activities were brought to a close when Webb, after holding Hyatt to a draw in the first, was counted out after flfty seconds of the second round. Penn Bows in Final Meet Pennsylvania came South as an extra-added attraction of the Mid-Winter Dance period and as the last of the Cavaliers, dual meet opponents. With an enthusiastic crowd on hand. the wearers of the Orange and Blue went to work with a will and succeeded in putting on a bit of fast moving entertainment for which they were awarded a 4-3 victory over their Quaker City guests. The surprise of the match came in the featherweight show, when LaGiglia, substi- tuting for Fishburne, outboxed Shadel who was fresh from a victory over Navy's Intercollegiate Champion. Despite the fact that he was no match in size for the Red and Blue representative, LaGiglia displayed an aggressiveness which kept his man on the move throughout their meeting. Virginia tallied in the curtain raiser when Wright outslugged Houdine forthree rounds. but, after seeing LaGiglia win. Saslow. who was handling the lightweight assignment for Penn, materially assisted his Gentry was not bothered team with a stubbornly-con- greatly in disposing of Mc- tested victory over Smith. Lean and clearly earned the Playing in a new rolkthat judges' decision at the con- of a welterweight-Captain clusion of three stanzas. Mer- Rainey made himself com- rick. conqueror of the Naval pletely at home and turned Academy heavyweight, was in a beautiful performance given the decision over Webb that left Class drying on the by Referee Brockman after ropes and thoroughly calmed one minute and ten seconds down. Not to be outdone of fighting in the third ses- by Virginia's leader, Horne, sion. The Cavalier appeared Penn's captain and middle- to he battling on even terms weight. started after Mc- with Merrick ' but several Hugh in a whirlwind fashion vicious jabs late in the battle and handed the Virginian caused the cessation of hos- his first defeat of the season. Gamay tilities by the referee. I107l 1930 x ,ng Corks 8 Curls Southern Conference Boxing Tournament, I930 .WELVE full teams entered the fourth annual Southern Conference Boxing Tournament. which was held in Memorial Gymnasium, February 28. March I and 3. to make it the greatest display of college fighters ever staged. In addition to North Carolina. the defending team champion, teams from Clemson, Duke, Florida. Georgia, Louisiana State. Sewanee, Tulane, V. M. 1., Washington and Lee, V. P. 1.. and Virginia were registered. Florida won the championship. scoring 13 points to II for V. M. I. Tulane was third with IO points and North Carolina fourth with 6 points. Virginia and Georgia each scored 5 points while V. P. I. and Duke brought up the rear with 3 points apiece. Captain Rainey was the only Cavalier to reach the finals and, in a beautiful exhibition, outclassed Allen. North Carolina captain and defending titleholder, to win the welterweight crown. Wright, LaCiglia, and Gentry, three other Orange and Blue entries, all battled their way to the semi-finals but were put out of the running by men who subsequently were crowned Southern champions of their respective weights. As a result of the finals, the following men were named Conference champions: Minardi, Florida. bantamweight; Russell, Georgia. feather- weight; O'Connell, Florida. lightweight; Rainey, Virginia. welterweight; Chapman. V. M. 1.. middleweight; Holland. Tulane. light-heavyweight; and Pizzano. Tulane. heavyweight. IIOBI ACTION SHOTS FROM THE CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT Top Right: Gentry, of Vlrolnll. against Torchll. of Clemson: won by Gentry by a knockout. Ton LOH: L-Glalin. of Vlrginln. aonlnst Hughes. of Tulane: won by Lnalalln by a knockout. Center: Chapman. of V. M. L, do'utino Schrubor. of Georgia. agttglalg'n ?ou: I19 Iwhioh Capuln Ralney. of Virginia. knocked out . or o , o u mo. AMERICAN ONE-MILE RELAY CHAMPIONS. I924 GEORGIA SPRINT RELAY CHAMPIONS. I927 VARSITY TRACK TEAM. I929 Track FOR 1930 HARRY FLIPPEN ................................................................ Captain ARCHIE HAHN .................................................................. Coach C. R. HUMRICKHOUSE ......................................................... Manager W. S. DIX. JR ............................................................ Assistant Manager C. A. CARTER .......................................................... Assistant Manager W. S. WRAY ............................................................ Assislanl Manager TEAM, 1929 H. F. FLIPPEN F. WISNER R. BEASLEY L. W. MclLHANEY W. B. KNIGHT J. C. HUTCHESON R. W. DAY H. C. MOTLEY W. W. PAXTON G. A. KAMINER W. WEEDON B. WHITE W. C. COOKE. H. TURNER RECORD Virginia. 66; V. M. 1., 61 Virginia. 63 1-2; Maryland, 25 1-2; V. P. 1.. 37 Virginia. 50; W. and L.. 45; V. M1 1., 44; V. P. 1.. 26 Virginia, 57: Princdon. 69 Virginia, 50; Navy. 76. I1131 1930 , g 44 QZorks 8 Qlurls Track, I 929 1 ; .HE I929 track season. though not so successful as that t h r , . u . . g . y: of last year. wnll still rank among Virginia 5 best. Rep- resentatives of the Cavalier team were outstanding in the Millrose Games. while the victory at the annual Indoor meet deserves no small credit. The outdoor season was no less success- ful. Three victories were scored over strong teams. while but two defeats were suffered. In Virginia. the Orange and Blue colors were never lowered. V. M. 1., V. P. 1.. and Washington and Lee fell easy prey to the strong Cavalier team. Maryland, another Southern Confer- ence team. also suffered defeat. In the East, however, two strong teams from Princeton and the United States Naval Academy avenged their I928 defeats CAPTAIN . . . - . . FL'PPEN by outpomtmg the Virginians in dual meets. The success of the team was chieHy due to the outstanding performances of a few men. Captain Flippen completed his third year without meeting his better in either the high or low hurdles, and in addition could be depended on for points in the century dash and broad jump. Motley and Day usually an- nexed hrst and second places in the shot - put and dis- cus events. Wisner w a s outstanding in the b r o a d jump, while Paxton and Cooke u s u a l l y captured places in the high jump and pole vault. The distance runs constituted a very weak part of the team's otherwise . .. V strong display. Weakness t V ' 4 3' mgs- in the '00- and ZZO-yard WISNER TAKING BROAD JUMP. PRINCETON MEET I114l Qtorks a azurls 440 .t revs, 4,444,47wa 4 1930 sprints was also strikingly evident, but losses in these events were usually offset by excessive strength in the hur- dles and field events. INDOOR SEASON Robinson, Virginia's representative in the 500- yard special invitation race at the Newark Athletic Club meet, finished third. while Captain Flippen took second FLXPPEN WINNING HIGH HURDLES. MARYLAND, V. P. I. place in the 70-yard low hurdles. In the Millrose Games at Madison Square Garden, Virginia's mile relay team consisting of Penniman, Wisner. Robinson, and Captain Flippen. took B. T. WHITE HURDLING third place being nosed out in the last sec- onds by the fast teams of Dartmouth and Boston U. Annual Indoor Meet Capturing first place in four of the Varsity events, the Cavalier track team. with 27V2 points. succeeded in winning for the third time the meet in Memorial Gymnasium. Duke was second with 27 points, and W. 6! L. third with a total of 22V2. Captain Flip- pen of Virginia became the outstanding star of the evening when he broke the World's record for the 50-yard hurdle race, bettering a mark that has stood for more than a decade as the best time ever officially made for that event. The Cavalier team as a whole dis- I115l 1930 ,. X ,7 Qlotks 6i Qtutls played exceptional strength in the four events in which it took first places. but there appeared to be little reserve strength. Weedon, high jumper, went 5 feet. ll inches for first place in his event. Robinson easily won the half mile, while Day took the shot-put with WISNER WINNING 220 FROM PRINCETON a diStance 0f 42 feet. 7 inches. On Saturday, March 16th, at the Knights of Columbus Indoor Games. Captain Flippen. the Cavalier representative, knocked off one-fifth of a second from the record time for the 50-yard low hurdles. OUTDOOR SEASON V. M. I. Defeated in Initial Meet The first outdoor meet of the season was staged at Lexington on Saturday afternoon. April 6th, where a strong Cavalier team met and defeated the best efforts of the V. M. I. cinder artists by the narrow margin of five points; the score was 66 to 61. High point honors went to Walker of V. M. I. who accounted for '2 points. Captain Flippen took first place in the IOO-yard dash in addition to his usual victory in the low hurdles. Wisner, likewise. captured two first places in the broad jump and the 220-yard sprint. Day and Motley divided honors in the shot-put and discus throw, while Paxton and Cooke tied for first place in the high jump. The V. M. I. tracksters made a clean sweep of both the 440- and 880eyard runs leaving clearly evident the gap caused by the absence of Robinson from the line-up. Nine first places, Ill6l five seconds, and th 1' e e thirds were annexed by the Old Dominion trackmen. Maryland and V. P. I. Defeated On Saturday, April 13th, the Old Dominion trackmen were hosts to the invading teams of Mary- land and V. P. I. The result was an overwhelming victory for the Cavaliers. Sixty-three and one-half points were rolled up in brilliant style, a total more than the sum of the other scores. Captain Flippen, running in his usual form. captured two first places in the hurdles and a third in the 100. His time for the lZO-yard high hurdles was '5 seconds Hat which is remarkably good even for Captain Harry. Penni- man took first place in the 440-yard run while Dew captured a third in the same race. With the exception of these places and Ochs' second in the two- mile run, the Cavaliers were shut out entirely from the running events but in the field the Old Dominion reigned supreme taking every hrst place. Day scored his usual live points in the shot-put and, in addition, took first honors in the discus throw. Kaminer copped the javelin event. followed closely by Turner and Paxton in second and third. Another clean sweep was made by the Orange and Blue high-jumpers led by Cooke. Weedon. and Paxton. Wisner won the broad-jump with a leap of 22 feet. 10V; inches, while Cooke jumped H feet, 6 inches, to take first place in the pole vault. V. P. I. took second scoring honors with 37 points, while Maryland with 25V; tallies came in last. FLIPPEN WINNING HIGH HURDLES AT PENN RELAYS F lippen Win: at Penn Relays Harry Flippen, Virginia captain, established himself as one of the coun- try's outstanding hurdlers when he won the lZO-yard high hurdle race at l117l Qlorks c? Qlutls the Penn Relays held Satur- day. April 27th at Philadel- phia. Pa. Harry's time was l5 Z-lO, 2-l0 slower than his time in the Maryland meet a week ago. Wisner, Virginia's star broadjumper. missed first place in his event by a bare two inches. The FLIPPEN WINNING Lows IN STATE MEET Olcl Dominion relay team consisting of Flippen. Cabell, White, and Taylor took third places in the 480- yard shuttle high hurdle race won by a record breaking Army team. Three State Teams Defeated by Cavaliers May 4th was a big day in the annals of the Orange and Blue track team which emerged victorious from a meet in which two records were broken and many threatened. The feature of the clay. aside from Captain Flippen's double victory in the hurdles. was the spectacular leap of Wisner to win the broad jump. His distance of 24 feet 2M2 inches broke all Virginia records. Motley threw the discus I37 feet to win that event. Weedon and Cooke took first honors in the high jump and pole vault respectively. Captain Flippeds two victories in the hurdles were the only first places that the Old Dominion trackmen were able to acquire in the running events. but only in the lOO-yard dash was there a complete absence of Cavaliers in the other places. F our first places in the field events and numerous seconds and thirds in the same show clearly where the strength lay. The score was as follows: Virginia. 50; W. and L., 45; V. M. 1., 44; and V. P. 1.. 26. The First Dark Spot-Princeton, 69; Virginia, 57 The Old Dominion track team suffered its first defeat of the season in a dual meet with the strong Princeton team held here on Saturday, May llth. Illsl QIorksdiQEutls , i , . . ,7, n, 1930 smite The superiority of the Tigers in the half-mile and pole vault, the last two events of the day, decided the meet in their favor. The contest was one of the closest ever held on Lambeth F ield. Harry F lippen, with two firsts in the hurdle events. a second in the broad jump. and a third in the century dash. totalled fourteen points to take high scoring honors. Frank Wisner was close behind with thirteen tallies, showing almost equal versatility by winning the furlong sprint and the broad jump and by taking second place in the IOO-yard clash. Captain Harry was closely pushed in the high hurdles but won the lows with little effort. Princeton took eight first places to Virginia's six. The Orange and Blue made a clean sweep of the discus event, while the Tigers retaliated by taking all places in the pole vault. Motley and Day divided honors in the discus and shot-put events. -And the Second-Navy, 76; Virginia, 50 The second defeat, suffered by the Virginia track team, came in the last meet of the year. Trackmen from the United States Naval Academy overcame the Cavaliers after an exciting battle. Captain Flippen rolled up a total of sixteen points to win high scoring honors for the day. In addition to his usual victories in both hurdle events, he took second places in the javelin throw and century dash. Wisner, not up to his usual form, nevertheless accounted for six tallies. Flippen completed his second varsity year without finding his , Cooke supplied the big- gest surprise of the day superior in the hurdles and vanquished his Nav- al opponents with com- by clearing twelve feet to win the pole vault. Paxton took first place in the javelin throw and parative ease. His time. 15 l-IO seconds, in the high hurdles was the best he has done this year. tied for first in the high Wisner lost a close race . ' r t jump. The deciding fac- to McKenzi. Navy's star i i g tor proved to be the sprinter, in the 220-yard ,if-qujq Navy's supremacy in the dash, and lost out in the ' running events. They al- . POP LANNIGAN AND . broad Jump due to fouls. CAPTAIN 1.1mm lowed but one pomt. ZOFOZ 2mxx... pk MQIUMJmmmFm ?.EWMdS MIL. BASEBALL EH THE VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. I929 Qlurhs a Qlurls I sewmmmmimmm Baseball, 1 930 WILLIAM EDGAR BYRD ........................................................ Captain ROY E. RANDALL ................................................................. Coach BEVERLEY HETH RANDOLPH, JR .............................................. Manager EDWIN DARIUS DUPREE. JR ........................................... Assistant Manager ALBERT DORSEY PENICK ............................................. Assislanl Manager GEORGE VOWLES MONCURE ......................................... Assistant Manager TEAM, 1929 M. ELLIOT RANDOLPH, CAPTAIN ........................................... Third Base WILLLIAM E. BYRD .......................................................... Firs! Base WILLIAM W. HOLLAND .................................................... Second Base CLARENCE R. DENT ........................................................... Shorlshop BENJAMIN APRIL ............................................................... Catcher WILLIAM T. BOWEN ......................................................... Right Field JOHN K. SLOAN ............................................................. Center Field ALBERT D. LEWY ............................................................. Left Field CHARLES COSTELLO ............................................................ Pilcher JAMES L. ELLIS .................................................................. Pitcher EDWARD H. WRIGHT ........................................................... Pitcher MAURICE C. LONG. JR ............................................................ Pitcher ROBERT S. MILLEN .............................................................. Pilcher MINOR B. LEWIS .............................................................. Left Field RECORD Virginia ................................ 6 N. Y. U ................................ 5 Virginia ................................ l Princdon ............................... 3 Virginia ................................ 5 Princelon ............................... 7 Virginia ................................ 5 Colgate ................................. 4 Virginia ................................ 3 Yale ................................... 9 Virginia ................................ 2 Yale ................................... 10 Virginia ................................ 6 V. M. I ................................. 8 Virginia ............................... 4 Maryland ............................. I0 Virginia ................................ 4 North Carolina .......................... 5 Virginia ................................ 2 Davidson ............................... 5 Virginia ................................ 6 Washington and Lee ..................... 5 Virginia ................................ 12 P I ................................ 2 Virginia ................................ 3 William and Mary ....................... 19 Virginia ........................... 0 V. M. I. ............................... 4 Virginia .............................. 7 N. C. Slalc ............................. 2 Virginia ................................ 3 Maryland ............................. 0 Virginia ................................ 2 Duke ................................. '2 Virginia ................................ 4 Norlh Carolina ......................... 6 Virginia ................................ 2 North Carolina ......................... 4 Virginia ................................ 8 V. P. I ............................... 6 Virginia ............................... '2 Washington and Lee .................... 5 HZRI 1930 '7 K, fig Qloths t2 Qlurls Baseball TOTAL of eight games won, thirteen lost. and third place ranking in the Tri-State Conference constitute the 1929 record of the varsity baseball team. Starting the schedule with ex- perienced players in practically every position. the team failed to live up to pre-season expectations and slipped into an early slump which persisted in reappearing at too frequent intervals to fully suit the tastes of the local baseball enthusiasts. Upon several occasions the fullest capabilities of the team were demonstrated, with disastrous results to the opposition, but the inevitable let-down would immediately follow. causing an air of gloom to descend upon the Cavalier camp. Howard W. Holland. former Virginia pitching ace. took over the position of head coach. upon Earl Neale's resignation. and the team was thus handicapped to a certain extent in operating under a new coaching system. A lack of pitching material also contributed to Coach Holland's troubles and caused an overburdening of the available hurlers. Victories were registered over N. Y. U.. Colgate. Washington and ' Lee. V. P. 1.. North Carolina State and Maryland. while Princeton, CAPTAIN Yale. V. M. 1.. North Carolina. Duke, Davidson and William and RANDOLPH Mary proved to be the undoing of the Cavaliers. At the start of the season. several changes occurred in the infield line-up, most of which was intact from the preceding year. Captain Randolph was shifted from second to third base and. at his new post. clearly showed himself to be an able leader. Byrd was transferred from the shortstop position to First base after the season had been under way for a short time. His consistently dependable exhibitions at the initial sack culminated in his being elected captain for the I930 season. Another brilliant performer. and one of the outstanding catchers under Orange and Blue colors in recent years. was April. whose all-round brilliance was a high light in the team's record. In addition to his activities behind the bat, he was at the top of the Cavalier batting list for two years. Costello. Marshall and Ellis bore the brunt of the mound duties but frequently failed to receive their just due in the way of support from the infield combination. Ellis. in his debut as a varsity twirler, gave promise of producing big things in his next two years. Win Opener but Drop Two to Princeton Opening the schedule on Lambeth Field. March 29, the visiting N. Y. U. aggrega- tion succumbed to the sterling work of Marshall. Cavalier moundsman. who held the Violet team to four scattered hits while his teammates were annexing IZ bingles to material- ly assist in the 6 to 5 victory. Princeton next appeared for the First of a two-game series. The Tigers started the fireworks in the third inning when Layton doubled to center field and was sent home by Strubing's single to left garden. Bennett took it upon himself to acid f124l e i e ' y QLDtkS 6i clutter. . , . , 4 . , 1930 to the Orange and Black scoring in the sixth which was matched, for Virginia. by April's run in the last half of the frame. The game ended with the Jungleers out in front 3 to I following another run by Emert in the eighth. With clear-cut visions of a victory before them. the Old Dominion ballmen again crossed bats with the visiting Princeton nine in the final game of the series. but a lack of hitting power, which was unremedied as the afternoon wore on. proved sufficient to prevent the materialization of their hopes. Ellis. making his First appearance as an Orange and Blue hurler. displayed creditable wares but was the recipient of poor support. Waud and Palmer. opposing pitchers. made hay while the sun shone and. greatly helped by a scoring rampage in the seventh. turned in a 7 to 5 win for the sons of old Nassau. Defeat Colgate; Lose to Yale Colgate migrated South and bettered the Orange and Blue stand- ing in the winner's column by losing 4 to 5. Millen was not in a generous mood and presented the New Yorkers with only two hits in seven periods whereupon Costello shouldered the burden until quitting time. The score standing at four-all in the eighth. Costello singled to left center. and was followed by Sloan who drove to short center, causing his immediate predecessor to halt momentarily on second. Bowen made a scratch hit that filled the bases with none out. April bunted the horsehide toward the initial sack whose keeper threw home in plenty of time to check Costello but the Colgate catcher failed to touch the plate thereby letting in the winning run for Virginia. Another Northern invasion occurred when Yale stopped off long enough to garner 9 to 3 and IO to 2 victories on successive days. Errors played an important role in the first of the two losses to the Elis. The visiting Bull Dogs clinched the second test by scoring three runs in the first inning whereas Virginia was unable to get the Department of Hitting organized until the fourth chapter, when J. Bowen was scored by Holland's double. In the sixth. two hits counted for another Virginia tally while J. Bowen drove into right field to register T. Bowen. but the Yale performers. holding an eight- run margin. were forced to leave in the sixth to catch a train. Cadets Win Travel. for the time being. failed to broaden the Virginia atti- tude toward victory and V. M. I. chalked up an 8 to 6 score at Lexington. It was the first Tri-State Conference game for the Cava- liers who were acutely conscious of the absence of Lefty Close. star hrst baseman. Once again. Virginia was the victim of allowing too ngy big a lead to accumulate early in the setto for the benefit of its CLOSE I125l 1930 K; fr: Qlorks' a Curie opponent. The Cadets tallied four runs in the first. and three in the second inning while the Orange and Blue combine crossed the plate only twice in the second. However. with the start of the third. Vir- ginia played the same brand of ball that won the Tri-State title the preceding year and, with Costello doing all sorts of things with the ball. pushed over four more runs. Maryland Victors Returning to Lambeth Field. the Old Dominionites played the part of a too perfect host and allowed Maryland to win its first League game by a l0 to 4 count. North Carolina failed to remove any of the dark spots from the Virginia horizon by turning in a 5 to 4 victory here in the first of the traditional three-game series. The game was closely contested from start to finish but the Tarheels. living up to their reputation as the outstanding team in the Tri-State League, had the power to eke out one more run than the Cavaliers. A Reversal of Form' Rooters who braved a cold wind and the first two innings of the Davidson contest the following Wednesday. were treated with seven innings of fast college baseball but the pace proved more beneficial to the Southerners who won 5 to 2. The Cavalier nine then staged a Doctor Jekyll and Mister Hyde act and resolved itself into a winning combination which spent a very profitable week-end clowning Washington and Lee and V. P. 1. Washington and Lee was beaten 6 to 5 in a game the outcome of which was in doubt until the last Mink batter had struck out in the tenth inning. The lead changed hands several times until both teams tightened up in the seventh with the count at five-afl. Virginia clinched the victory in the extra inning when singles by April. Byrd and Randolph paved the way for the winning run. The tilt with V. P. I. here the following day was as one-sided as its immediate predecessor was close. Elevating the rejuvenation process to an even higher plane. the Cavaliers turned loose an avalanche of hits that snowed the Cobblers under a 12 to 2 count. Dent and Byrd thrilled the spectators by putting on several spectacular fielding exhibitions during the afternoon's performance. A Massacre and a Shut-out Feeling that enough work had been done for awhile, Coach Holland's troupe decided to let down against William and Mary whose team promptly took full advantage of the coasting period. When the final particle of the dust of battle had settled to rest upon Lambeth Field, the score board. in the gathering twilight, plainly showed the follow- ing state of affairs: Visitors, '9: Virginia. 3. Alumni Field at V. M. I. favored the home industries and provided the setting for the Cavaliers, first shut-out of the season. Lefty Williams. Cadet southpaw ace. held the Virginia hickory pole swingers to five scattered hits although. in a previous meeting with him, the Cavaliers had annexed eleven bingles with ease. I1261 Qlurks a Qiurls Win Three; Lose Three Nine men. in North Carolina State uniforms and encircled by a halo of impressive past performances, walked onto Lambeth Field with ideas of not having much work to do on the afternoon of April 30. The halo proved to be a handicap to the Raleigh batters who had trouble in watching Ellis' sleight-of-hand acts with the ball, and thereby lost 2 to 7. Lambeth Field received a little much-needed rest when the Old Dominion ball men decided to do some more traveling. The first stop. at College Park. produced a 3 to 0 victory over the University of Maryland. thus avenging an early season defeat at the hands of the Old Liners. But Dame Fortune took an extreme dislike to the wearers of the Orange and Blue immediately thereafter and, in an invasion of North Carolina. the Cavaliers dropped three consecutive games. Duke. a leader in Southern Conference baseball circles. took a 12 to Z decision. and the University of North Carolina failed to help matters. from a Virginia standpoint. by winning the two final games of the Carolina- Virginia series by 6 to 4 and 4 to 2 scores. The first was played at Chapel Hill while the second was put on before a record crowd in Greensboro. A return contest which was to have been played with North Carolina State was rained out. Ending its tour of inspection of Southern diamonds. Virginia's team won its second game from V. P. 1.. 8 to 6 at Blacksburg. Although outhit. the victors were helped by the Cobblers' failure to connect in the pinches with the offerings of Ellis and Fred who divided the mound responsibilities. A Happy Ending .3 Washington and Lee appeared on Lambeth Field for the final game on the schedule. Opening the heavy artillery early in the game. the Cavaliers soon piled up a respectable collection ?NRSIW of runs and ended the season in a blazelof glory by comoletely xi ?;?;i f slaughtenng the presentations of two Mink hurlers to register a , . 12 to 5 win. Byrd led the way for the attack with two home I' . t5: runs and a single while Holland boosted his percentage by WW smashing out a triple. t t! 3 Captain Randolph. T. Bowen and April closed their $.39 athletic activities under Orange and Blue colors in the Wash- ington and Lee tilt. The Virginia leader had played for two years at second base but wound up his college career at the hot ' comer. April and Bowen also ended three years of service. I a the former as a catcher and the last-named as an outfielder. APR . I1271 WILLIAM EDGAR BYRD. Jr. RICHARD WHITESIDE DAY GARLAND TRAVIS DANIEL PERCIVAL HUNTER FAULCONER HARRY FITZGERALD FLIPPEN GLENN AUGUSTUS KAMINER ALBERT LEWY JOHN HARTWELL HARRISON ROBERT STEPHENS MILLEN ANDREW WILLIAM MERLE JACK E. HYDE EMMANUEL VOGEL DAVID CHARLES STOUDER ALEXANDER HAMILTON BRYAN WILLIAM CLAY JOHN WOOD FISHBURNE JULIAN BIXBY FITE EDWIN EARLE HART, Jr. VIRGIL LEONIDAS KELLY WILLIAM THOMAS BOWEN PERCY HOUSTON BROWN WILLIAM EDGAR BYRD. Jr. ROBERT GAMBLE CABELL. Ill WILLIAM SAMUEL MIELZINER HARRISON FITZGERALD FLIPPEN WILLIAM MILLER GAMMON JOHN MARSHALL GOLDSMITH JOSEPH COLLIER HUTCHESON PAUL EDMUNDS SACKETT JOHN S. LaROWE FOOTBALL HUNTER CRISLER MOTLEY WILLIAM WHELMAN PAXTON JOHN KIRKPATRICK SLOAN GEORGE RANDOLPH TAYLOR HOWARD TURNER JOHN LEWIS PEYTON BASKET-BALL JOHN EDWARDS ROBERTS WARREN VIA ROBERT GAMBLE CABELL, Ill PERCY HOUSTON BROWN ARCHER GRACCHUS JONES BOXING HUNTER CRISLER MOTLEY ROBERT MINSTER RAINEY MACKIE THOMAS WRIGHT MICHAEL ANTHONY LAGIGLIA BASEBALL JOHN KIRKPATRICK SLOAN WILLIAM WHITAKER HOLLAND CLARENCE RODGERS DENT CHARLES COSTELLO TRACK HOWARD TURNER WILLIAM STONE WEEDON FRANK GARDINER WISNER RICHARD REYNOLDS BEASLEY LEWIS WALKE McILHANEY HONORARY HENRY H. LANNIGAN I1281 FRANK LAWRENCE WHALEN WILLIAM RUSE WILLIAMS. Jr. WILLIAM JONES DeBUTTS GEORGE CAMERON ROBERT SCOTT KIMBALL. Jr. WILLIAM TALLEY THOMAS J. C. HERBERT BRYANT WAT HENRY TYLER LEMUEL EDWARD MAYO ROBERT EARLY MANLEY. Jr. WILLIAM TALLEY THOMAS HARRY CHARLES STEINBERG JAMES POTT DELAFIELD J. WELLFORD SMITH LEWIS KISSER KESSER HARRISON CARTER MEYERS. Jr. FENTON ALLEN GENTRY GERALD BETRAM WEBB. Jr. JOHN EDWARD MCHUGH. Jr. JAMES LINDELL ELLIS MAURICE G. LONG. Jr. ROBERT S. MILLEN MINOR BOTTS LEWIS EDWARD HENRY WRIGHT RICHARD WHITESIDE DAY HUNTER CRISLER MOTLEY WILLIAM WHELMAN PAXTON GLENN AUGUSTUS KAMINER WILLIAM CRACRAFT COOKE HUGH FLANNIGANN - , N I OFFICERS T. HOWARD TURNER .......................................................... President WILLIAM EDGAR BYRD. JR ............................................... Vicc-Presidenl WILLIAM HUTCHINCS OVERBY ............................................... Secretary ACTIVE MEMBERS w. L. BRISTOW P. H. BROWN w. E. BYRD A. H. BRYAN M. BOOTHE J. c. H. BRYANT R. c. CABELL w. CABELL c. CAMERON w. c. COOKE R. w. DAY G. T. DANIEL. JR. c. B. DAUGHERTY JAS. DELAFIELD c. c. DUNN w. DEBUTTS c. R. DENT H. L. BUCK J. L. ELLIS P. H. FAULCONER H. F. FLIPPEN JAS. FORD w. H. GAMMON J. GOLDSMITH F.GENTRY w. A. HALLOWES c. HAMILTON J. H. HARRISON w. W. HOLLAND c. R. HUMRICKHOUSE c. A. KAMINER J. KESSER M. WRIGHT I129l M. A. LACIGLIA M. B. LEWIS A. LEWY R. MANLEY L. MAYO A. w. MERLE C. MEYERS J. E. McHUGH c. B. MCCOY R. s. MILLEN L. w. MclLHANEY H. c. MOTLEY w. H. OVERBY w. w. PAXTON J. R. PEYTON .s. POlNDEXTER . C. POWELL . D. FULLER . M. RANDOLPH . E. SACKETT . K. SLOAN . w. SMITH . C. STEINBERG . c. STOUDER c. R. TAYLOR w. THOMAS cr-H'U wk- 2- 1930 X 7C Corks 8 Curls The Director of Athletics HIS past year has seen the creation of a new : t office at the University of Virginia-that of ' Director of Athletics. The University was most fortunate in obtaining the services of Mr. James C. Driver for that position. A Virginian and an alumnus of this institution. he comes here after making a conspicu- ous success of work of a similar character at several other collegea. Born at Harrisonburg, he went through the high school there. and in I906 entered the College of William and Mary. where he remained for four years. During his Senior yeast. he achieved the almost unbelievable honor of being elected captain of the football. basket-ball. baseball. and track teamsea record which has not been and probably never will be equalled. The next year he came to the University of Virginia and made his letter in football. basket-ball, and baseball. During I9II-l2-l3. he was athletic and physical director. and in addition head coach of basket-bnll and baseball and backfield coach of football. at the University of South Carolina. After this, he gave up college work and for three years was engaged in con- tracting work in various parts of the United States Ind Canada: but the next year found him back at his old JAMES C. DRIVER work. thin time as head coach of football. basket-ball. and baseball at Newberry College. 5. C. In l9l7 he entered the First Othcers' Training Camp as captain of infantry and during the War, was on special duty in charge of athletics. physical training. and bayonet lighting. At this time, he coached the Eighty-ftrst Division football team which won the championship of the Southern camps. After the armistice he did physical training work in hospitals for wounded soldiers. Discharged in the fall of I918. he accepted a position at William and Mary as athletic director and head coach of football. basket-bell. baseball. and track. After four years there. he went to the University of South Carolina as Director of Student Activities, a position which placed him in supervision of extra-curricular activities such as dances. lectures. concerts, and so on, besides athletics. Last fall he came here to accept the position of Director of Athletics. 7 The position of Assistant Director was accepted by Mr. T. M. Carruthers. also an alumnus of the University of Virginia. After attending the Virginia Episcopal School, Mr. Carruthers entered this University in the fall of I920 and was here for four years. He was a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity Ind manager of basket-ball. Since leaving college. he has been associated with the Citizens National Bank and the Bank of Commerce, both of Charleston. W. Va. He gave up his connections in that city to accept his present position at this University. I1301 Virginia,s Coaches , THLETlC re-organization has been so complete at lhe Uni- ? versily that only one major sport is being coached this t year by the same man who had it in charge last session. 7' Earl Abell was over the football men last fall; Archie Hahn has charge of track; and Roy Randall. who has been coaching baaket-ball. will also instruct the baseball men during the spring. But in boxing Johnny LaRowe is still doing business at the same old stand. Coach Abell and Coach Hahn both came from Portage. Wisconsin. but they labored in widely separated lields before they met again at the University. At Colgate University. Coach Abell played varsity football for four years. He was captain in l9l5. his Senior season. when he was selected by Walter Camp as an all-American tackle. After graduating from Colgate. he coached football and basket-ball at V. M. l. in l9l6 and WW. and after the war period he was in charge of the gridiron sport at Sewanee. During the season of I922. he came to the University to be assist- ant to Tommy Campbell. the former Harvard slar. who directed aliairs on Lambeth Field for one fall. Two years. I923 and I924, as head Co A coach at Mississippi A. and M. followed before Coach Abell returned ACH BELL to his alma mater in I925 to be assistant football coach. For the next two years he was director of freshman athletics at Colgate and during the season of I928 he served Colgate as head coach. Last fall his friends in Virginia were glad to be able to welcome him back. Archie Hahn was interscholaslic sprint champion in Wisconsin before he left the Portage High School to go to Michigan. While studying law. he played a little football. but specialized in track and became Big Ten Champion in the I00 and 220 yard dauhes. making records that still stand. While in college he won the United States and the Canadian A. A. U. sprint championships. and just after he had received his LLB. degree he went to the Olympic Games of I904 in St. Louis where he won the 60. the 100. and the 200 meter races. His tiines in the 60 and the 200 meter sprints remain unlowered as Olympic records. In the I906 Olympics in Athens, Greece. he won the only dash event. At one time he was holder. or joint holder, of world recotds for the 40. 50. 60. and 75 yard races. After a year as high school coach and teacher. he accepted his lint college posilion as athletic director at Pacilic University in Oregon where he remained four years. One year at Monmouth College. in lllinois. was followed by a return west to four years as athletic director at Whitman College in Washin ton. For five years he was track coach and assistant in football at rown University where almost every dual track meet was won. Coach Hahn then returned to Michigan where he was football trainer and track assistant for two sessions. He helped the Wolverines win championships in both these sports. During the last six years he served at Princeton as athletic trainer and as assistant to Keene Fitz- patrick in track. Part of the time he helped with the basket-ball team. Virginia is most fortunate in securing him to succeed the veteran Popu ' Llnnisan- COACH HAHN I1311 COACH LARcwr. The Virginia students who formed what later became the first recognized college boxing team in the Southern Conference. came to Coach LaRowe when they needed help in getting organized. His ex- pert guidance has done much to make boxing the popular college sport it now is throughout the South. For several seasons he worked with Coach Lannigan. then he was given entire charge of the ringmen. Dr. Allen Fiske Voshell is another who is directly responsible for the recognition of a sport at the University. for he introduced lacrosse sometime after he came down from Johns Hopkins to teach orthopedic surgery in the medical school. He had played lacrosse for four years at Hopkins. and in l9l6 was a member of the intercollegiate champion team. He was assistant coach of lacrosse at Hopkins in I917. Wrestling is again in the hands of Lewis W. Graves. Jr.. who was captain of the mat sport here in I923. Coach Crave: is now practic- ing law in Charlottesville. and his interest in wrestling has given new life to this sport which was in a period of decline for several years. Cordon Peyton has taken charge of the swimming team as coach after having served for three years as one of its most valuable members. Qlurks 8 Curls Roy Randall. a native of Brockton. Mass.V played football. basket- ball, and baseball at Andover Academy before going to Brown to make a national reputation on the gridiron. For three Years Coach Randall was Brown's quarterback. and he made aIl-American in I926 as one of the well remembered Iron Men. In I927. he was captain of football. During his college career he also played with the basket-ball and baseball teams. Coach Randall came to the University in I928 to be assialant football coach under Earle Neale. During the winter of I929 he coached basket-hall at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. but returned to Virginia to take charge of the freshman baseball team in the spring. He helped coach the Cavalier backs last fall and this winter was given the task of whipping the varsity court squad into shape. Johnny LaRowe was drafted into service as boxing coach back in I922 when Virginia was without a ring team. At the age of 14 years, he enlisted in the U. 5. Marine Corps and while in the service he picked up the art of boxing. After being discharged from service he went to V. M. I. as a musician. A year later he started to teach box- ing and continued until 1904 when he came to Charlottesville to go into business at The Corner. During his student days at the University. Coach Peyton has had much to do with the development of the tank sport. COACH RANDALL t1321 MINOR SPORTS CROSS-COUNTRY WRESTLING SWIMMING LACROSSE TENNIS GOLF Cross-Country, I 929 L. W. MclLHANEY .............................................................. Captain C. R. HUMRICKHOUSE ........................................................ Manager J. C. HUTCHESON..... ........................................................... Coach TEAM L. W. McILHANEY J. OCHS W. M. BALLARD H. T. HOLDEN T. B. MAURY R. RUFFIN M. SOLLENBERGER RECORD V. P. 1.. 22; V. M. 1.. 6'; Virginia, 70. Virginia. 35; Episcopal Theological Seminary. 46. Virginia. 29; Navy. 26. Virginia, 30; V. M. 1., 25. man Qiurks a Qlurls a 7 Cross-Country, l 929 .HOUCH not particularly brilliant in its successes, the 1929 Cross- ; Country team made a very fair showing. Coach Hutcheson, who ' was captain of the harriers last year, with five of his erstwhile team- mates as basic material, built up a team that compared favorably with all its opponents. Virginia's three strongest runners were Captain Mcllhaney, Ochs, and Holden; the first two were also among the most outstanding last year. The schedule for the season was opened at the State meet held at V. P. I. in Blacksburg. The first seven places went to five members of the crack Cobbler outfit, giving them the State title with 22 points. V. M. I. came off with second honors, having a total of 61 points, a slender margin over the third of 70 that Virginia held. Smith, the V. M. I. ace, led the pack of 28 runners and was timed at 28 minutes, 46 seconds for the five and seven-tenths miles course. Ochs and Holden were the first Cavaliers to cross the line, finishing ninth and tenth respectively. The remaining Virginia men finished as follows: McIlhaney, twelfth; Ballard, fourteenth; Sollenberger, eighteenth; and Maury, twenty-second. The second meet was more encouraging than the first in that the harriers defeated the invading team from the Virginia Episcopal Seminary with a score of 35 to 46. The meet was all Virginia,s as Mcllhaney, Ochs. and Holden jogged in to tie for first place. The time for the run was forty-live minutes, two seconds, a good record for the grilling six-mile jaunt. It seemed, however, that the three leading men might have made better time if they had been more closely pressed by the Seminary runners. The Old Dominion invasion of Annapolis proved disastrous when both the Varsity and Freshmen went down in defeat before the speedy Midship- men. Ochs of Virginia swept across the line in first place followed closely by Hansen of the Navy. McIlhaney and Holden captured fourth and fifth places, but the other Cavalier harriers, Ballard and Sollenberger, finished ninth and tenth. The score was 26-29. In the final meet of the year, the Cavalier team was forced to take the wrong end of a 25 to 30 score in a contest with V. M. 1. Smith. the cadet who won first place in the State meet, again took the laurels, trailed closely by Holden of Virginia; Bond, V. M. I. captain, finishing third. Fourth and fifth places were captured by Ochs and Captain McIlhaney of Virginia. I1851 5r ..3 . V 3A R Wrestling, I 930 DEXTER S. FRENCH ............................................................. Captain GORDON S. PEYTON .............................................................. Coach WILLIAM CABELL .............................................................. Manager TEAM FRENCH FINDER HAUPT BROWN WILSON MCEWEN BURNETT ROBINSON MCCEORGE WILLIAMS RECORD Virginia ............................. 21 William and Mary .................... 13 Virginia ............................. 3 V. P. l. ............................. 29 Virginia ............................. 0 W. and L. ........................... 36 Virginia ............................. ZOVZ Virginia Medical College .............. 9V2 Virginia ............................. HVZ Davidson ............................ I 7y; I 136 l Wrestling, I 930 . HE Varsity matmen in their first engagement of the season. lost to the visiting ' 1 Washington and Lee wrestlers by a score of 36-0. The proved mettle of the Cenerals' varsity seemed too much for Coach Graves, team. whose men had been in training only a short time. In the l I5-pound class, Haupt of Virginia lost to Stults of W. and L. by a time decision. Captain Kaplan of W. and L. in the 125-pound class. defeated Burnette of Virginia by a fall. In the I35-p0und class, Osterman of W. and L. won over Baker of Virginia by a time decision. In the I45-pound division, Brown of Virginia lost to Harriss of W. and L. Finder, the Orange and Blue representative in the ISO-pound class was defeated by Mathis of W. and L. In the l65-pound class. Hall. a veteran grappler of the Generals. won over Robinson of the Cavaliers by a fall. Williams of Virginia was defeated by Tilson of W. and L. in the l75-pound class. Mitchell, the Generals' unlimited class grappler, defeated Lewy of Virginia by a fall. With the aid of Captain French, who was back in the thick of the hght in spite of a bad shoulder, the Cavalier wrestlers defeated the William and Mary varsity by a score of 21 to I3. Starting off the evening with a clean cut victory, Haupt of Virginia threw Meltri of W. and M. In the lZ5-pound division the Indians gained a quick revenge when Cuddihy threw McCeorge of the Cavaliers in two minutes and four seconds. Burnette gained another victory for the Orange and Blue when he defeated Hornett of W. and M. Grover scored again for William and Mary with a fall over Brown. Pinder won a time decision over Potteriield and Robinson also scored for the Cavaliers when he threw Pool of W. and M. Captain French despite his lame shoulder threw Wattle. In the unlimited division. Williams of Virginia lost a time decision to Pennington. On the following Saturday. the Cavalier matmen bowed to the strong V. P. I. team by a 29 to 3 score. Baker of Virginia gained a time advantage over Mundie of Tech in the l35-pound class for the sole Cavalier score. Wilson of Virginia lost to Graves by a fall. Graves. Cecil. Eliet. and Davis of the Gobbler matmen all registered falls. while Pilcher and Bailey won decisions over Haupt and Pinder. All the matches were strongly contested and fine spirit prevailed in both teams. but again the Orange and Blue wrestlers did not prove strong enough for the experienced Tech invaders. The Virginia grapplers were defeated by the strong V. M. I. matmen by a score of 26 to 6. All of the matches were well contested but Finder and French were the only scorers for the Cavaliers. The Old Dominion wrestlers won a clean-cut victory over the Virginia Medical College by a 20V; to 9V; margin. Captain French. Haupt. Wilson and Robinson were scorers for Virginia. The Cavaliers wrestling season was brought to a close with the Davidson meet in which the Virginia matmen were nosed out by a I 7V; to 14V; score. Captain French. Finder, and McCeorge were victorious in their respective classes while Wilson battled Gorham of Davidson to a tie. I137l Swimming, I 930 THOMPSON BROCKE. MAURY ................................................... Captain GORDON PICKETT PEYTON ..................................................... Coach TEAM T. B. MAURY F. R. GRESHAM F. A. JOHNS FISHBURNE F. O. HATCH J H. CHENERY T. B. LAMPTON CLARK PENICK WINSTON RECORD Virginia ............................... I8 Wilmington Y. M. C. A ................. 48 Virginia ............................... 25 Delaware .............................. 40 Virginia ............................... 44 William and Mary ........... . .......... l7 Virginia ............................... 44 Duke ................................. 22 Virginia ............................... 34 Wuhinglon and Lee ..................... 32 Virginia ............................... 46 Catholic University ...................... 20 Corks 8 Qlutls ms , .7 . , E ? 1930 Swimming, I 930 .HE. Virginia swimming team underwent another successful season in ' which it reannexed the State title lost to Washington and Lee the ' A year previous. The team was fortunate in having a coach to give full time to the development of the squad. Through his efforts. the cooperation of the C. A. A., and the excellent work of those participating in the water sport a championship team was turned out. Generally conceded to be the foremost team in the South. it got off to a poor start by going down in defeat to the Uni- versity of Delaware and the Wilmington Y. M. C. A. However. after losing these two meets, a change of line-up occurred. rough spots were smoothed over, and the remainder of the meets were won handily. The mermen from William and Mary were turned back to the tune of 45 to 22 in the home pool. Then Duke was encountered in Durham; in this meet Captain Maury distinguished himself. and Duke came out on the short end of a 42 to 28 score. Washington and Lee, State champion of last year. was then met. Out of a splendid exhibition of swimming, beautiful diving, and several record-breaking performances. Virginia emerged victorious by a scant but well-earned margin. The last meet of the season was with Catholic University; Virginia was in top form and the Washington boys were no match for their opponents. The Cavaliers took every first place, and Captain Maury finished his swimming career by smashing the record for the hundred-yard dash. covering the distance in hfty-eight and four-fifths seconds. Lampton, Chenery, Hatch, Gresham. and Captain Maury were the chief point scorers for Virginia, and. although Maury will be a great loss to next year's aggregation, another successful season looms in the oHing under the leadership of Captain-elect Hatch. IISBJ em :Jr-n-m A Lacrosse FOR 1930 G. KENNETH CROWTHER ...................................................... Captain CROSBY H. SUMMERS ......................................................... Manager DR. ALLEN F. VOSHELL .......................................................... Coach TEAM, 1929 R. E. L. GILDEA .................... Coal P. B. KREBS ....................... Center G. CAMERON ...................... Pain! C. C. WALLER ............... Third Attack R. F. DEBUTTS ................ Cavcrpoinl E. E. ANDREWS ............ Second Attack P. A. GALLAGHER ......... First Defense R. T. SOLLENBERGER ........ Firs! Attack W. PHELPS ................. First, Difcnse W. R. ROBINS. JR ................ Oulhomc G. K. CROWTHER ......... Second Defense L'. E. VIELBIC ................... Outhome R. L. HOLCOMB k9 ........ Third Defense W. E. JONES ..................... Inhomc C. T. BROADDUS .................. Center D. ROBBINS ...................... Inhome RECORD Virginia .............................. I Pennsylvania ............................ 9 Virginia .............................. 0 Randolph-Macon ........................ 4 Virginia ................................ I Randolph-Macon ....................... 3 Virginia ................................ I SI. Johns .............................. 12 Virginia ................................ 3 Maryland ............................. 22 I 1401 Qtorks a QLurIs , , . . trams, Lacrosse, I 929 t t OLLOXVINC. a two months period of intensive practice. Dr. A. F. Voshell organized a varsity lacrosse team which was composed almost entirely of veteran players but which. for some invariably fall into a mid- -game slump that could not be overcome by last half rallies. In the initial game of the season for both teams. the University of Pennsylvania registered a 9 to I victory over the Virginia stickmen on Lambeth Field, April It. Although the playing of both twelve: was of a high order. the Quakers presented a more powerful attack combination which was the turning point in their favor. Shortly before the first half ended. Sollenberger chalked up Virginia's only tally on a long shot from near the center of the field. During this period. neither team was able to fathom the opposing defense and with a wet held that hindered scoring operations. the visitors ran out the half holding a three-point lead. In the final session. the mud cleats of the Pennsylvania aggregation served them to good advantage and they were able to outdodge the unprepared Cavalier defense men at crucial moments. thus scoring five additional tallies. Following a brief rest period. Virginia traveled to Ashlnnd where the Randolph-Macon team was met. A looseiy-played game resulted in a 4 to 0 win for the Yellow Jackets who were clearly superior in team work to the Orange and Blue performers. The work of Captain Holcomb and Cilclea on the Virginia defense was outstanding while Parr. Clifton and Bolinis did excellently for the winners. On April 25. Randolph-Macon again furnished the opposition in the fIrst game of lacrosse ever staged in Richmond. in the hardest fought tilt of the season. the Cavaliers went down before the Ashlanders 3 to l. Randolph-Macon scored two goals on surprise play: within the first few minutes of action but. following this initial onslaught. the Orange and Blue defense men took charge of the situation and completely smothered the opposing scoring ettorls. After some fast play around the goal. Jones. Virginia outhome. flipped the ball past the goat-keeper midway of the first half. Despite a game, uphill battle five days later at Annapolis. Virginia failed to check St. Johns College and was defeated l2 to I. The Johnny team. fresh from a clean-cut victory over Maryland. lived up to its reputation as the outstanding team in the country and in the tint part of the contest made three goals. Facing another top-notch outfit the following week-end. the Cavaliers were unable to cope with the experienced University of Maryland team and closed the season with a 22 to 3 loss. Taking 'the lead after the first five minutes. the Old Liners were never headed despite the heroic attempts of the Vir- ginians. Although the defense was not on a par with its previous exhibitions during the season. the attack showed more power than it had displayed in past games. Crowther. Jones and Krebs registered goals for Virginia. f14ll Tennis, I 929 HUGH G. WHITEHEAD. JR ...................................................... Captain WALTER H. TAYLOR, IV ...................................................... Manager FREDERICK JOHNS JOSEPH D. NOELL JOHN D. MARTIN GILBERT L. MORCROFT EDWARD C. WRIGHT C. ALPHONSO SMITH FOR 1930 C. ALPHONSO SMITH .............................................. Captain and Manager RECORD Virginia ............................... 5 North Carolina ........................ 3 Virginia ............................... 3 Johns Hopkins ......................... 6 Virginin .............................. 7 Hampden-Sydney ...................... 2 Virginia .............................. 9 Willilm and Mary ...................... 0 Virginia .............................. 4 Harvard .............................. 5 Virginia .............................. 4 Norfolk Country Club .................... 5 Virginia ............................... 9 Maryland ............................. 0 Virginin ............................... 3 Duke ................................. 6 Virginia ............................... 2 Davidson ............................. 4 Virginia .............................. 3 Vanderbilt ............................. 3 Virginia .............................. 5 Maryland .............................. 4 Virginia .............................. 3 Haverford ............................. 6 Virginia .............................. I Pennsylvania .......................... 8 Virginia .............................. 7 Johns Hopkins ......................... 2 Virginia .............................. I Baltimore Country Club ................. 8 Qtorks 8 Qtutt; ,, .. r frame? e mwwmmwmmw Tennis, I 929 HE Tennis Team of I929 was handicapped by the loss. early in the season. of C. Alphonso ' Smith, outstanding player on the team. due to an operation. Although failing to win the , majority of their scheduled matches the Orange and Blue courtmen, considering the difficult schedule they faced, made a creditable showing. in a fail match preceding the Thanksgiving Day football game. the North Carolina team was met and defeated by a 5 to 3 score. this being the first Cavalier victory over the Tarheels in several years. Alphonso Smith. making his debut on the Virginia team. decisively defeated Shapiro of Carolina. to win the opening singles match. Captain Whitehead defeated Captain Scott. of Carolina. and Richard Beasley, Virginia. defeated Lassiter. W. H. Taylor. F. A. Johns. and C. L. Morcroft of Virginia were defeated in their singles matches. making the doubles the deciding factor. Smith and Whitehead defeated Scott and Shapiro. while Taylor and Johns downed their Tarheel opponents to clinch the match for Virginia. The Spring season opened late in March with damp courts hindering the Virginia team in reaching top form. The opening match with Johns Hopkins was lost 6 to 3. but this defeat was later avenged in a return match in Baltimore. This was followed by a three-day trip. William and Mary being met and defeated in Williamsburg. followed by defeats from Harvard and the Norfolk Country Club. both by the close scores of 5 to 4. in the Harvard match Alphonso Smith showed a remarkable early season brilliance in downing Whitbeclt. ranking player at Harvard. in straight sets, 6-3; 6-3. and then teaming with Fred Johns to score a doubles victory over Captain Ingram and Whitbeck. Captain Whitehead defeated Ward of Harvard, while Gilbert Morcroft defeated Tower, Harvard. W. H. Taylor was defeated by Captain Ingram of Harvard, while Fred Johns of Virginia was defeated. Harvard then captured the two remaining doubles matches. one of which was an extended three-set encounter. to win by five matches to four. Following his marvelous showing in Norfolk. Alphonso Smith underwent an appendicitis operation and was lost for the season. Home matches were then lost to Davidson and Duke. while Maryland was defeated and Vanderbilt tied. An extensive Northern trip in May resulted in wins over Maryland and Hopkins while defeats were met at the hands of Haverford. University of Pennsylvania. and the Baltimore Country Club. a scheduled match with Lehigh having been cancelled. Alphonso Smith was elected captain for I930. and in the opening match at Chapel Hill the day before Thanksgiving the Tarheel team was defeated 6 to 2. A difficult schedule for the Spring include: home matches pending with Princeton and Yale, Washington and JeEerson, Washington and Lee. V. M. 1.. and Vanderbilt. while Navy will be met at Annapolis and Harvard in Norfolk. In the Mid-Atlantic Intercollegiate Tournament held the week of October 6. at White Sulphur Springs, the University of Virginia swept the tournament. winning both singles and doubles. Alphonso Smith won the singles crown by defeating Edgar Yoemans. North Carolina, in a tive-set match by the scores of 4-6; 6-2: 6-1; 4-6; 6-2. while Smith and Fred Johns won the doubles title for Virginia by defeating Sloan and Talbot of Hampden-Sydney. 6-3; 6-2; 6-l. John; was a semi-t'inalist in the singles event. The Virginia Team thus obtained possession of the Greenbrier Memorial Trophy for one year. emblematic of tennis supremacy among the colleges of the Mid-Atlantic States. I143l Golf R. A. LOFTUS ....................................................... Captain and Manager TEAM, FALL OF 1929 R. A. LOFTUS BROWN MILLER ROBERT RAINS T. BURKETT 1' 11441 Qtntks a gusts y, INE' ; a y , , ,; . ,3 1930 1 : EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEE E 7 Golf ifs; ,: N the spring of last year golf as a new official sport came into being at the University. lts m4 , th E47: .i-E recognition marked the happy culmination of many years of untiring effort on the part of the game's most ardent devotees here to advance its cause before the eyes of the Athletic Associa- tion. We must not forget to mention that these past sponsors of the Royal and Ancient Sport practiced what they preached for they formed the nucleus of an unofficial team, and journeyed about the country in broken-down automobiles. unheralded. unlinanced. and unsung. playing whoever they could whenever they could just for the sheer love of the game. The greatest obstacle in the path of oEicial recognition in the past has been the lack of a good golf course-the team has been ever obliged to occupy the uncomfortable position of a prospective host who has no home in which to entertain his guests. However. the completion of the Farmington Country Club with its excellent Findley-designed course seemed to provide the means for the complete removal of all our former grievances. But this conjecture proved false since its Board of Governors decided upon the prohibitive rate of one hundred and twenty-tive dollars for student members. This dashed the hopes of the majority of the University's golfers. and school closed with not even a suspicion of compro- mise in the air. Here. indeed, was a situation stranger than before. since the Albemarle Golf Club. the make-shift home club of the team's pre-recognized days. had been rudely donated to lhe real estate agent and golf at Farmington remained the unattainable proverbial dream. To make matters worse we were now an official team in the ludicrous position of having no course within our means to play on. This was the doleful situation faced by the golf team as lhe University opened in the fall. A sympathetic appeal to the Farmington Board of Governors remained the only hope. and to make a long and tedious story short. Reginald A. Loftus after weeks of discussion with these gentlemen was fortunate enough to effect a titty dollar a year rate for a golf squad of twelve members. An elimination tournament of fifty-four holes of medal play on the Farmington course to decide the squad members was agreed upon. This proved unsuccessful owing to lack of interest at the time. but some seven men bought yearly tickets as a result. On the day before Thanksgiving the University Golf Team played its first oHicial match. This was against the University of North Carolina and a team of four composed of R. Loftus. Captain. Brown Miller. T. Burkett and Robert Rains made the trip to Chapel Hill. Owing to lack of prep- aration and to the fact that two of our best prospects were ineligible according to the Southern Conference five-year ruling. we were defeated fourteen to four. However. there was some satisfaction in the fact that Loftus playing one. defeated Goodis, number one man of North Carolina, who is also junior cham- pion of North and South Carolina. A spring schedule of matches has been arranged which includes North Carolina. Duke. William and Mary and Washington and Lee. The matches with North Carolina and William and Mary will be played on the Farminglon course. the former on May l7th. the latter on May l0th. There is a movement now under way to secure golf team rates for a larger number of players for the remainder of the school year. We feel sure that if this is successful we may count upon a better and more representative golf team. In all events. the ice has been broken and strong, successful golf teams may be hoped for to issue forth from the University in the future. I1451 Dr. W. A. Lambeth DR. W. A. LAMBETH N the spring of '897 the writer had the 9 pleasure of witnessing a baseball game between Harvard and Virginia. The game was played at Cambridge and Harvard won. The splendid sportsmanlike spirit displayed by Virginia in that game made a very deep impression and caused me to investigate Virginia as a possible place to study medicine. so I entered the University the following year. In witnessing this team going down to and accepting defeat in a manner that aroused my deepest respect. I did not. at that time, attempt to analyze the reasons. simply attributing it to the high caliber of the men composing the team. After entering the Medical School and playing on the football and baseball teams. at no time did l have occasion to alter my high regard for the character and the sportsmanship 'of my fellow players. Several years ago I saw Virginia defeat Wil- liams at Williamstown. The game was close and hard fought. The same sportsmanlike spirit wu just as strongly evident in victory as it had been in defeat. Many years had rolled by and in them were many changes. The game was won. I was pleased. but not happy. Virginia lacked something to me. It was the absence of one whom I had looked upon as being necessary to complete my mental picture of Virginia on the diamond. The players had always possessed the greatest regard for his good opinion and advice. and it was not an infrequent occurrence for a player. having made a misplny. after the game or between the innings or periods to say. I'm sorry. Doc. And Doc would invariably l'e- spend. Never mind. my boy. we all have our OE days. His presence and general attitude on and off the field was a strong stimulus. for the most part un- recognized and greatly underestimated. and it was not until several years after leaving college that I recognized what a potent inlluence and factor he was in our athletic life. It is the recognition of this fact. combined with our high personal regard. which has caused those who came into contact with him to treasure the memory of that association in our college days. I wish to convey a message in regard to Dr. Lambeth to many of his fomer protegees. and that is. The more Dr. Lambeth changes. the more he remains the same. It is my firm opinion that. as time rolls on. and class succeeds class. the elfects of his splendid inlluence will be ever with us. I1461 FIRST YEAR ATHLETICS F OOTBALL CROSS-COUNTRY BASKET- BALL BOXING WRESTLING SWIMMING BASEBALL TRACK LACROSSE First Year Football, I929 J. C. MCCONNELL ................................................................. Coach RALPH LINCOLN ......................................................... Assislant Coach C. G. DAUCHERTY ............................................................. M anagcr ARCHIE HAHN .................................................................. Trainer TEAM CRIS WOLD ............... . ......... End DRISSELL ................... Quarterback BIESEL ............................. End RAILEY ........................ Halfback MCINTYRE ....................... Guard BEURY ......................... Halfback ROSE ............................. Tackle HAGGARD ..................... Fullback ECHARD ........................ Cuard DAVIS .......................... Halfbaclf TOMPKINS ....................... Tackle STEVENS ...................... Halfback PAYNE ........................... Guard BREWER ....................... H alfback MYERS ............... . ..... . ...... Ccnler BAKSHIAN .................... Halfback BARBER ............................ End POSS ............................. Tackle SACKETT .................... Quarterback . R ECORD Virginia .............................. 0 Virginia Mililary Insiilule ............... 6 Virginia ............................... I 3 Maryland ............................. '9 Virginia ............................... 7 Washington and Lee ..................... 7 Virginia .............................. I 3 Virginia Polytechnic ..................... 6 Virginia .............................. 6 North Carolina .......................... 0 Virginia .............................. 39 Opponenls ............................ 38 I14BI Qlurhs 6: Quiz t. , gym'xj; . j e 17,? 1930 First Year Football, I929 N unusually large squad answered the call for candidates for the First Year football team. So much promising material was on hand that Coaches Joe - McConnel and Kenneth Abell had great difficulty in selecting a flrst-string squad. There was a considerable number of former prep school and high school satellites on hand. Many of these. by their good showing during the season. give promise of making a strong bid for Varsity recognition next year. On October 18. the Yearlings lost their first game to the V. M. 1. rats by a 6 to 0 score. in spite of the fact that they gained 12 first downs to the Cadets' 7. Three times the First Year team got the ball within their opponents' fifteen-yard line but they lacked the hnal punch necessary to put it over. On the following Saturday. the Yearlings lost another closely contested game at College Park. The Maryland Freshmen. after trailing their visitors for three periods. staged a brilliant comeback in the last quarter. scoring two touchdowns to win 19 to 13. The third game, with the Washington and Lee Freshmen. resulted in a 7-7 deadlock. The game as a whole was loosely played and marred by frequent fumbles. Neither team could make much' headway against the othefs defense. The young Minks scored first but the Virginia Yearlings evened the count in the second quarter and the score stood tied for the rest of the game. November 8. the Yearlings enjoyed their hrst win of the season at the expense of the V. P. 1. rats. The Virginia First Year eleven showed a complete reversal of form. and battled its way to a clean-cut 13 to 6 victory. The Baby Cobblers. till then undefeated, were favored to win. but the home team kept the ball in their opponents. territory most of the time and only once were the visitors able to come within scoring distance. The team wound up the season in a blaze of glory. and incidentally a snowstorm. by defeating the visiting Tarheels. The final score was only 6 to 0 but the North Carolina gridders were kept almost constantly on the defensive by Coach McConnel's well-trained charges. On account of the sloppy condition of the held, there were frequent fumbles by both teams. Il491 First Year Cross-Country, I929 G. R. HUMRICKHOUSE ......................................................... Manager J. C. HUTCHESON ............................................................... Coach TEAM LAUCK PERCY WANNAMAKER RUDD RODNEY ZAKON TANNER MILLER RECORD Virginia ............................... 23 S. M. A. .............................. 32 Virginia ............................... 33 Navy ................................. 22 l150l Qlorks 8 Qturjs a r. 7 r . 1, .,; , V 1930 ,VA Emits; 7 am 7:? .H :77 'LEJiI A.2.q T;:. - 5;. , 7 ., -2- ! ,. gist Hm...- First Year Cross-Country, 1929 .HE time trials for the first meet of the season, held on October 22. showed the seven foremost Yearlings to be as follows: Percy, Rudd, - Zacon, Tanner, Wannamaker. and Benzon. However, Lauck. whose previous timing showed his superiority. was unanimously elected captain. Due to a temporary absence from the University, Lauck did not run in the trials, but his Woodberry record gives great promise of another premier Virginia runner. The First Year runners opened their season with a 23-32 victory over their Staunton Military Academy opponents. F irst place was won by the Staunton captain. Edwards, with Lauck second, and Percy, of Virginia. third. Staunton garnered fourth position honors but the Cavaliers clinched the meet by taking the next five places. The winning time was fourteen minutes and six seconds. The meet was staged on the Fry's Spring road with the filling station as the half-way point. In their second and last meet, the Yearling harriers suffered a 22-33 defeat at the hands of. the Naval Academy plebes. The race took place at Annapolis, two laps around a one-and-three-quarter-mile circuit constituting the course. Virginia carried off first place when Lauck finished in the lead. Percy, finishing fifth, was the next Virginia man to cross the finish line. The other First Year runners took the tenth, eleventh. and fourteenth places. Il5ll $va 4? V 7?? '74 k;! q ,i' U f GVL .A... v p QVM- , First Year Basket-Ball, 1930 KENNETH ABELL ................................................................. Coach ALB ERT PHILLI PSON ............................................................. Coach CHARLES B. MCCOY ............................................................ M anagcr TEAM NELSON ......................... Forward HARRIS ON ........................ Ccnler BISCONTI ....................... Forward MYERS ........................... Caller MARCO ......................... F annard SACKETT ......................... C uard GALENSKI ...................... F or ward ZAKON ........................... C uard HUDSON .......................... Center BIFSEL ............................ Cuard YOU NG ........................... C uarJ RECORD Virginia ............................... 9 S. M. A. .............................. 30 Virginia ............................... 26 McGuire's ............................. 31 Virginia ............................... l9 Woodberry ............................ 27 Virginia ............................... 27 A. M. A. .............................. 34 Virginia ............................... 27 W. and L. ............................. 28 Virginia ............................... 32 S . M. A. .............................. 30 I1521 1 Qtotks at Qtutls X e . y, . fTT fie, , t IT A 2:1? w mhitgsssjik w ,3 First Year BasketIBail, 1930 ; HE I930 basket-ball season for the first year team in point of games won and lost was a poor v one. F ive games were last before the Yearling: found a winning combination which closed the season with two victories. However. some promising material was revealed and the form showed at the end of the season argurs well for their future worth in Varsity competition. A large squad of seventy answered the initial call. This number was of necessity greatly cut down by Coach Kenneth Abe . Toward the end of the season. the latter was forced by other duties to give up his coaching and he was replaced by Albert Phillipson. Dartmouth. '29. who played three years in varsity basket-ball at college and one year in professional competition. January I4. the Yearling: lost their opening game to Slaunton Military Academy. The Virginia team's performance seemed largely confined to defensive work. The visitors excelled in both depart- ments, holding the First Year team to the small total of nine points while they scored thirty for them- selves. The Yearling quintet showed marked improvement in their second contest although McCuire's School came out ahead 31-26. The baby Cavaliers were leading by one point at the half. The entire game was ciouely contested throughout but the hopes of a Virginia victory fell before McGuire's whirl- wind finish which was featured by the work of Ailiston. rangy center. January IS. on their first trip. the first year basketeers lost to Woodberry Forest School by a 27 to I9 score. After falling eight points behind in the first quarter. the Orange and Blue staged a comeback only to lose in the second half before the brilliant work of Lassiter and Weaver. Fortune continued to frown on the Yearlings when they suEered a 28 to 27 defeat at the hands of the W. 6! L. Cubs. However. Coach Abeli's men showed great improvement. and the game was nip and tuck until the final whistle. On January 29. the First Year team dropped a loosely played game to the Augusta Military Academy. making the fifth straight loss. The play of the Yearling: was rugged and showed a decided lack of team work. The final score was 34 to 27. The young Cavaliers finally rounded into shape in time to break into the winning column before the season was over. Incidentally, in doing so. they avenged two early season defeats. Their first victory was at the expense of Staunton Military Academy. The local team was trailing at the end of the first half. due to their inability to find the basket. However. their passing was good. and, in the last half Biesel. Nelson. and Hudson went on a scoring spree which resulted in a 32 to 30 victory. On top of this. the team wound up the season by defeating the strong W. 5: L. Freshmen by a score of 23 to 18. it was one of the fastest games the Yearlings played and although their shooting was not up to best form. their teun-worh was exceptionally good. I1531 First Year Boxing, I930 HUGH FLANNIGAN .............................................................. Coach J. DUNCAN FULLER ........................................................... :Managcr TEAM MCNEIL ..................... Banlammeighl NUNNALLY ................. Welterweight CURD ....................... Banlammeighl PAYNE ..................... Middleweight COLDSTEIN ................ Fealhcrweighl STEVENS ................... Middleweight CONNOR ...................... Lighlmeighl BARBER ................ Lighl-hcavymcighl HALL ......................... Lightweight LOEB .................... Light-hcavywcighl WILLIAMS ..... . ............ Wellernvcighl REISS ........................ Heavyweight . I h RECORD Virginia ........... IQ... ................ 7 v. P. I ............................... 0 Virginia ............................... 3 S. M. A .............................. 4 Virginip ........ . . . . . ................. 4 A. M. A. .............................. 3 Virginia ............................... 4 North Carolina ......................... 3 Virginia ............................... 3 Duke ................................. 4 Virginia ............................... 4 V. M. I ................................ 3 QEDtkS 8 Glam; , 50-34 r-fr .4 hEhWEBinmeh First Year Boxing, I930 FORMIDABLE squad turned out for First Year boxing. Several experienced and excep- tionally clever fighters were included in this group. Goldstein. featherweight, and Payne. : middleweight. were the outstanding members of the team, each going through the season with- out a defeat. These two. along with Barber. Stevens, Reiss, and others. show promise of proving invaluable assets to future varsity squads. Under the able coaching of Hugh Flannagan. a skillful. hard-hitting team was produced. a team which won four out of its six meets. As an opener, the Yearlings easily overwhelmed the V. P. 1. rats by a 7 to 0 score, gaining no less than five knockouts. McNeil scored a K. 0. over Cuip in the ll5-pound class. Goldstein stopped Geer in the second round with a terrific right. Nunnally and Payne knocked out their opponents as did Brenner in the heavyweight. In contrast to this good beginning. the Yearling: next suffered a 4-3 setback at the hands of the strong Staunton Military .Academy team. Goldstein. Payne, and Barber won in fine style but the cadets tool: the other four bouts. February 3. the First Year mittmen gained their second victory. A. M. A. was the victim in another 4-3 match. Coldstein. Payne. and Barber again came through handily, each sending his opponent to the canvas in the first round. Williams. welterweight, added the fourth win after an extra round. The heavyweight bout was forfeited to Augusta. The baby Cavaliers won their second victory within a week by defeating the Carolina Freshmen 4 to 3. Curds. Virginia bantamweight. won by default. Williams and Stevens won in their divisions. Goldstein's bout with Levinson was the feature of the card. The Tarheel entry. who had forty con- secutive victories to his credit. was forced to bow to the fast, hard-hitling Virginian. On February '5. in Durham. N. C.. the Yearlings lost their second meet when Duke gained a 4-3 victory. The contest was close throughout and was decided only by an extra-round decision in the hnal bout. The match was featured by five knockouts. McNeil. of Virginia. delivered the hut K. O. in the banlamweight, and Goldstein Hoored Bass in thirty seconds. Speas. Kern. and Moleras. Duke fighters. accounted for the other three knockouts. Reiss, Cavalier heavyweight entry. fighting his Erst fight and outweighed twenty pounds. put up an excellent scrap but lost on a decision after four rounds. The First Year team woumlilnp the season by a 4 to 3 victory over V. M. l. The brilliant Cold- stein got his sixth straight win and fourth knockout. the only one in the meet. Payne. also undefeated. put up a pretty fight to easily outpoint Epps. Barber aHorded he spectators another exhibition of clever boxing in defeating Carter. Reiss. a light heavy lighting unlimited. turned in the deciding win and in downing Criften he showed promise of developing into a dangerous and able boxer. 11551 First Year Wrestling, I930 LOUIS GRAVES ................................................................... Coach WILLIAM CABELL .............................................................. Manager TEAM BASHWEINER TORPLEE HOLCOMB THOMPKINS LEIGH WINSTEAD S MILEY MATTHEWS FORSTER RECORD Virginia ............................... 2! William and Mary ...................... '3 Virginia ............................... 0 Washington and Lee ..................... 38 Virginia ............................... I6 V. P. L ............................... l8 Virginia ............................... 2 l Woodberry ............................ I 3 I156l First Year Wrestling, 1930 ' ' HE F irst Year Wrestling Team lost their initial meet to Washington and Lee , by a score of 38 to 0. The W. and L. grapplers completely outclassed the . Virginia matmen. The Minks easily won the H5 and I35-pound classes by i throws. In the I35. I45. 155. and I65-pound classes the struggle was much closer but in every case. after a hard battle. the Minks emerged victorious. In the 175- pound class, the Virginia man went to the mat on top but was unable to finish the match. An exciting bout in the unlimited division brought the meet to a close. Here again, the W. and L. grappler gained a fall, giving them a victory in every class. The baby Cavaliers, first victory was scored over William and Mary by a 21-13 margin. Ail fights were hotly contested. but with the marked improvement shown by the First Year grapplers. a comparatively easy victory was won. In the I25-pound class, Holcolm won a time decision over Williams of the Indians. Smiley and Foster, both of Virginia, threw Harrison and Callans to make three straight wins. In the lSS-pound division. Winstead. of Virginia. was defeated by Murphey. Mathews lost a time decision to McLowhan of W. and M. Thompkins, of Virginia, defeated Wilkinson by a fall to clinch the match. In the unlimited class. Tarplii, of the locals. won over Hines. a much heavier man. by a fall. The following Saturday. the invading V. P. I. Freshman wrestlers were hard pressed to defeat Virginia's vastly improved First Year grapplers by the narrow margin of 1846. The young Cavaliers fought hard throughout and entered the final event in the lead but Hite of Tech threw the less experienced Topley in less than a minute to give his team the victory. The meet was featured by several spectacular victories by the Yearlings. F oster won a hardeearned time advantage over Showalter of V. P. I. This was followed by a fall registered by Winston of Virginia over Miles. Mathews defeated Craig of V. P. I. by a time advantage. In the l75-pound class. Thompkins of Virginia pinned Howard's shoulders to the mat in spectacular fashion. but Draper of V. P. I. defeated Bashweiner, McPherson threw Howard of Virginia, and Hite threw Topley to nose out the First Year matmen by two points. The season was brought to a close with a 23-11 win over Woodberry Forest. Emerson of Woodberry won over Bashweiner of Virginia. Holcolm of the Cavaliers defeated his man by a time decision. In the l45-pound class. Foster of the home team defeated Leibels by a fall. Topley and Thompkins won over Flowers and Tessier of Woodberry in the next two bouts. The Woodberry entries won the I65 and I75-pound classes over Mathews and Eckard of Virginia. I157l Fifst Year Swimming, I930 GORDON PEYTON ................................................................ Coach TEAM SAYER GLENN ANDREWS DANIELS OLIVER GARRETT EVANS PORTOR WINSTEAD ECHARD RICHARDS , V GRAHAM ' RECORD Virginia ............................... 42 5. M. A ................................ '8 Virginia ............................... 37 William and Mary ...................... 28 Virginia ............................... Zl Tome School ........................... 55 Virginia ............................... 24 Finhburne .............................. 42 Virginia ............................... 40 W. and L. ............................. 26 K1581 ciatks 86ml? 4...--. 1.71,--fmt'i3 .. , 1930 arr? - ' misuwekmwsm amine r...- --.,' ,mr-if f l .- -....r' V First Year Swimming, I930 .HE names of about twenty candidates appeared on the eligibility list for First Year swimming at the beginning of the season. With this - .. material, Coach Peyton, formerly a member of the Virginia swim- ming team, set diligently to work. The result was a spirited, hard-fighting team. The first meet was with Staunton Military Academy. Virginia won by a score of 42 to 18, taking first place in all the events. Andrews, the captain for this meet, was the high scorer. The second meet was with the William and Mary Freshmen. Virginia won again; the score was 31 to 28. The out- standing figure on the opposing team was Casey, the New England A. A. U. fancy diving champion. Fresh from these two victories, the First Year men were forced to take a defeat from Tome School, the holders of the South Atlantic Interscholastic Championship for the last six years. However. the Yearlings more than redeemed themselves when they swam away from the W. 8: l... Freshmen. defeating the Minks 40 to 26. Defeat again followed on the heels of victory when the team journeyed to Fishburne only to lose by a 42-24 score. Andrews and Sayer were outstanding in the 220, hundred-yard dash, and the relay. Richards and Evans were new to the game but Coach Peyton was well pleased with their showing. Oliver and Winsted were the divers, while Daniels and Garrett swam the breaststroke. There is no way of telling who will develop and who will not, but there are many promising candidates for next year's Varsity team. The glory of victories and the dolor of defeats are very prone to draw attention away from daily practice. which alone can produce teams. The diligence and perseverance of Coach Peyton were thoroughly appreciated by the members of the squad. Practice was something far from tedious and each member took part with enthusiasm. 11591 First Year Baseball, I929 ROY E. RANDALL ................................................................ Canh HARVEY LEE MARSTON ...................................................... Manager TEAM BRYANT ........................................................................ Catcher DELAFIELD ........................ - .......................... . ............... First Base FRALEICH .................................................................... Fin! Base FLEISHMAN ................................................................ Second Base STEINBERG ................................................................... Shorlslop SIPPLEY ..................................................................... Third Base BOWMAN ................................................................... Right Field DAWSON ................................................................... Center Field BURKE ....................................................................... Left Field CRAVATT ................................................................... Left Field PETERS ......................................................................... Pitcher TOWNSEND ..................................................................... Pitcher DISMUKES ...................................................................... Pitcher I1601 worksdicllurls W: WNW; elabgg A 1930 First Year Baseball, I929 . i .HE air-tight pitching of Peters and Townsend, coupled with brilliant fielding, enabled the F irst Year team to defeat F ork Union 4 to O in the first game of the season. The losers were allowed only two hits by the Cavalier hurlers. In the next test, a six-inning affair. which was played at Orange in a misting rain, Woodberry Forest bowed to the Yearlings '0 to 12. Walks and errors played important parts in the proceedings and led to most of the runs scored by the two teams. Following a two-day invasion of Lexington which resulted in a 9 to 0 loss to the Washington and Lee Freshmen and a 13 to 9 win at the expense of V. M. 1.. the Orange and Blue outfit returned to Lambeth Field where the V. M. 1. rats made up for lost time by downing their recent conquerors 8 to 5. Loose playing during the first seven innings led to Virginials downfall and the five runs scored in the eighth and ninth were insufhcient to check the Cadet batsmen. Red Hill High School lost, by a 4 to 3 count, a thrilling eleven-inning game in which neither team scored until the tenth frame. Although Townsend struck out nine John Marshall batters a few clays later, the Richmond aggrega- tion was able to bunch its hits for a 9 to 4 victory on a wind-swept diamond. Repeating an earlier performance. Washington and Lee overcame the Yearlings 8 to 6 on Lambeth F ield. The score was tied at three all until the eighth stanza when the Minks rang up five runs to take the lead. Three pitchers failed to stem the avalanche of North Carolina batting and the visiting Tar Babies defeated the First Year nine l6 to 9 in the final game of the season. r1611 Corks R Qlurls First Year Track, I930 ARCHIE HAHN ................................................................... Coach C. R. HUMRICKHOUSE ......................................................... Manager TEAM, 1929 w. T. BRIGGS H. T. HOLDEN J. M. D. WORRALL L. E. MAYO R. COLES. JR. w. s. RHOADS. JR. J. M. BARRINGER J. c. SKINNER J. c. H. BRYANT T. B. LAMPTON First Year Track, I929 i6 ,9 N the Annual Indoor meet held In the Memorial Gymnasium. February 22nd. M ii: the First Year team showed little strength. The yearlings were completely outclassed by the powerful William and Mary aggregation which amassed 40 points to take first place. The best efforts of the Cavaliers were in vain and only 16 points were accounted for. The Washington and Lee Freshmen took third place with 15 points to their credit. . On April 6th. the First Year men. taking all but four first places, easily outclassed the V. M. 1. rats and forced them to take the little end of a 87 to 30 score. Mayo of the Virginia team was high point man. while Rhoads heaved the javelin I29 feet, two feet farther than the varsity's performance. Two weeks later. the yearlings suffered the first defeat ever received by a First Year team when they were overcome by a powerful Woodberry Forest team. The closeness of the score, 64 to 53. clearly indicates that the battle was hard-fought. All the running events were won by the fast Woodberry team. In their final contest. the First Year men. rolling up a score of 69V; points. easily overcame the leading Freshmen teams in the state which took part in the annual Quadrangular meet. Supremacy in the field events was the deciding factor in their favor. During the season much talent became evident in the squad. the most outstanding performers of which were Mayo. Bryant. Rhoads. and Coles in the field events while Nelson was a consistent winner in the quarter-mile dash. fmzl Qlorks 8 Qlurls 41,42 Km? 1, ,5,w - e 1930 F irst Year Lacrosse, I929 DR. ALLEN FISKE. VOSHELL ..................................................... Coach WILLIAM N. CHACE ........................................................... Manager TEAM DEBUTTS ................................. . ....................................... Coal ALEXANDER ..................................................................... Pain! LANKFORD .................................................................. Coverpoinl EVANS ..................................................................... Firs! Defense HARRIS ................................................................... Second Defense ST. CLAIR .................................................................. Third Defense WILLIAMS ....................................................................... Center WILEY ...................................................................... Third Allack HANKI NS .................................................................. Second A Hack SMITH ....................................................................... Firs! Attack WEAVER ...................................................................... Oulhome HAUPT .......................................................................... Inhome RECORD Virginia ................................ 4 Randolph-Macon ........................ 2 Virginia ................................ 0 Maryland .............................. 7 '1. LAYING a schedule of only two games. the 1929 First Year lacrosse team 1' broke even for the season, winning from the Randolph-Macon scrubs 4 to 2 and dropping a 7 to 0 battle to the strong University of Maryland Freshman team at College Park. The Randolph-Macon game was closely contested from the starting whistle but the superior play of the Virginia attack men. in the final period. swung the tide of battle towards the Orange and Blue. Smith led the scoring with two goals to his credit while Haupt and Weaver each contributed one. At College Park. May 4. the yearling stick-wielders were overcome but not out- classed by the more experienced Maryland Freshmen. DeButts. First Year goalie. was an important factor in the defensive tactics of his team as were Evans and Lankford. The experience which accrued to the F irst Year team members should prove of great value upon their seeking further honors in the field of varsity competition. l163J '1, 'I . U the colleges and universities of the nation. This position of prom- inence and distinction is attributable to the customs and traditions which so endear Virginia to the hearts of her sons and of which they are so justly proud. Virginia's viewpoint on athletics is typical and is part and parcel of this general Virginia attitude. Virginia's athleticsethe success or failure of her teams. the system of direction and management. the personnel, everything connected therewith, in shortehave been the subject of rife discussion. criti- cism. and defense of late, both at the University and outside. Virginia needs to make no apology for her attitude toward athletics but it is certain that if our attitude were clearly comprehended, even by ourselves. that there would be less bootless discussion. By many, Virginia's attitude is judged by the standards of the many. and our way of looking at the matter is completely ignored. Let us for a moment consider these standards of the many. Athletics are competitive and there are few peoples of a more competitive nature than the American. The will to win is most strong and is often so extremely V powerful as to obscure other less apparent but at the same time most important considerations. There is a rather general attitude of the end justifies the means. and the interest in and avidity for the end is so strong as to even obscure the memory or recognition of the means. Athletics are, furthermore, spectacular; they draw crowds; they bring the names of institutions before the public eye; they are an advertising media; and they are a lucrative source of revenue to many an institution. The will to win and the monetary and adver- tising facets of athletics in American universities have in general brought about a great overemphasis of athletics and a subordination of practically all other interests to athletics. Athletics have become a business, a commercialized advertisement. This is not the Virginia attitude. We have the will to win but we have not lost sight of what we believe to be the basic considerationethat athletics are for university students, that a university is an educational institution, and llnsl Qlorks 8 Qtutls that sportsmanship is paramount. Athletics at the University of Virginia are sport and not commercialized advertisement. The University of Virginia believes that no event is worth winning. no sport worth engaging in, that demands a sacrifice of sportsmanship and a bowing of principles and methods to the Gods of Victory, Avarice, and Commercialism. To do so would be to lose the name of sportsmanship. A university for education and culture. athletics for students and as sport are the standards and the attitude upon which Virginia,s athletics are based. We believe in these standards. we will hold to them. And as long as we do so we can compete proudly and unashamed 1n intercollegiate athletics regardless of score, defeat or victory. The past year has seen a thorough reorganization of things athletic. From now on we will have the schedules, the equipment, the coaches, and all the necessary material attributes. And the spirit of Virginia men which has for more than a century held aloft the high ideals and great name of this University will be a further incentive towards the development of athletic teams which will be worthy of Virginia. With pride 1n her past the University of Virginia can look forward with confidence to her athletic future. -THE EDITOR. IIOGJ TLER EEADUATE HALSEY LAW HAQM ENGINEEISSJG PRESIDENTS OF DEPARTMENTS IN RECOGNITION OF WORK OF HIGH DISTINCTION IN THE. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE ACADEMIC FACULTY at the ANNUAL CONVOCATION EXERCISES of the UNIVERSITY OF VIRC!NIA OCTOBER 2. I929 CONFERRED CERTIFICATES OF INTERMEDIATE HONORS UPON THE FOLLOWING JAMES SMITH BARRON EDWARD VALENTINE jONB. JR. SULLIVAN GULE BEDELL JOHN WINFIELD LEWIS DUDLEY EATON BREWER EDWARD ARCHIBALD MARKS. JR. EDWARD ANGELO COLONNA GILBERT EDWARD MORCROFT WILLIAM CRACROFT COOKE JACOB OCHS FRANK COWAN PAYNE DABNEY QUARLFS BRAXTON DAVENPORT THORNTON TURNER ROSE WILLIAM SHEPHERD DIX WILLIAM FENTON ROSS MARVIN DOWNEY CECIL CONDEN SEROUSY EDWIN DARIUS DUPREE. JR. JAMES ROBERT SHANKLIN CLAYTON BERNARD ETHRIDGE RICHARD HENRY SMITH MURRAY FERGUSON SAMUEL ALVIN STEINGOLD VICTOR IRWIN HARRIS ROBERT STRINGFELLOW WALKER. Ill EDWARD WILLIAM HAROLD MEYER RICHARD WHITEHILL JOHN PAGE WILLIAMS These students during their first lwo sessions in the College. have atlaincd an average grade of 55 per centum or more. on courses aggregating one-hnlf the requiremenls for the degree in Am and Sciencen. without failure on any course. I1691 WwquOmD Umimotoxw mOm mFZxxUEmntQ Al . Il.m.l;. VIL nMIrmna .4. a . Hm! Kn... Applicants for Academic Degrees, June, I930 Bachelors of Science in Architecture EDWARD MORRIS DAVIS, Ill WILLIAM BLAND DEW. Jr. GUY ARLINGTON DUNLOP, Jr. CHRISTIAN STANGER HERITAGE. FREDERICK HILDER STUART LEWIS CHARLES MATTISON Jr. MASAO MIURA EDWARD LEROY PHILLIPS H. TRUEHEART POSTON Bachelors of Science in Chemistry ERNLY ESTES JOSEPH LINDSAY LATERNEAU FRED SHANK PALMER Bachelors of Science in Commerce HARRY S. AFFLECK WILLIAM CRACRAFT COOKE EDGAR MANKIN CROUCH BENJAMIN WATERS GORDON KARL BULOW HANCOCK EDWIN EARLE HART WILLIAM ANDERSON HENRY THEODORE WITTER HOLMES. Jr. WILLIAM ELLSWORTH JONES FREDERICK MORDECAI LYON TED ANDREWS MCDOWELL JOHN ALBION MARSH JOHN AUBREY MATTER CHARLES PAXTON OATES JAMES JOSEPH O'DONNELL ALBERT JOSEPH REED DELMA ROBINS GRAHAM FRANCIS SMITH GEORGE RAYMOND STEVENS REY CRICKENBERGER STUART WILLIAM HAMILTON TYLANDER RICHARD C. WRIGHT, Jr. Bachelors of Science in Education MADGE LOUISE HOOD JOHN BARTRUM HURT LOLA C. JOHNSON HELEN HUMSTON JONES ROY LAND FLORENCE ALICE LATERNEAU JOSEPHINE ELICE LUCK MARJORIE ROSE McLACHLAN THELMA LILLIAN MADDOX RUTH PENDLETON MOON NORMAN WILLARD MORRIS MARGARET KENNEDY NOBLE MAUD VERNON ORNDORFF CHARLOTTE JOSEPHINE PETERS HELEN PHILLIPS EMILY ERNESTINE PUGH MARY ELEANOR RAWLS ANNIE LAURA AARON THOMAS JEFFERSON BARLOW RUBY VIRGINIA BEARD LETITIA JOHNSTON BLAKEY ADA COLEMAN BOAZ CARROLL CATTERTON EMILY HAZEL COPPS CHARLES LEWIS COSTELLO MINNIE SUE DAUGHTREY MARIA GONZALEZ ESTELLE G. GRATZNOWSKY MARY ELMA GUILL ANNIE MARTIN HANCOCK MARY BARCLAY HANCOCK ELIZABETH HART SUSIE MOFFATT HAWKINS MARY OWEN HILL CHRISTINE REYNOLDS ELLA P. T. ROBESON MARIE CECILIA ROONEY ELEANOR A. SCOTT RUTH SHUMATE SAM SIGELMAN CHARLES RALEIGH SMITH VIOLA CATHERINE SPITZER IDA CATHERINE STONEHAM HARRY JAMES TARDY JESSIE VERNE TAYLOR MADGE HELEN TREVILLIAN NANCY ELIZABETH WADDELL LOIS URANIA WAGSTAFF DAVID BARR WEBB LEIGH CARRINGTON WHALEY SARAH M. WILKES Bachelor of Science in Mathematics MARY JANE COX Bachelors of Science GEORGE STATTON ALDHIZER, Jr. JOHN OVERTON HENDERSON LOUIS HASKELL ALLEN EDWARD WILLIAM HEROLD NORBERT ALTSCHUL MATTHEW H. HIRSH SHELBY WAYNE ARRITT HAROLD ERNEST HOROWITZ HARRY KENNEDY BENHAM OLIVE SPENCER HUFFMAN. Jr. PHILIP EGLIN BENTON PHILIP SAMUEL JESSUP ELDRIDGE ROGER BOYLE. Jr. ROBERT ARCHER G. JONES JOHN BLACKBURN BURNETT GLENN AUGUSTUS KAMINER WILLIAM EDGAR BYRD. Jr. PHILIP PRESTON KEILEY JAMES LAWSON CABANISS HENRY HANNAH LANSMAN ANDREW F. CANNADAY EDWARD ALSTON LEE JAMES COLEMAN GERSHON JOHN LEVIN FRANK COWAN ALBERT DONNER LEWY ALVAH BAYLOR CROMWELL REGINALD A. FARNOL LOFTUS JACK PRESTON DALTON. Jr. MICAJAH WOODS LUPTON JOHN ESSARY DEES JOHN WALLACE LYNCH DAVID ELLMAN CHARLES BRELSFORD MCCOY EDGAR ENGLISH JOHN FERRIS McGOWAN. Jr. PERCIVAL HUNTER FAULCONER JOHN EDWARD McHUGH. Jr. WILLIAM HUBERT FLANNAGAN OSCAR RANDOLPH MAHANES HARRY MAURICE FRIEDEN CHARLES LAVELL MILLER CHARLES WADSWORTH GAZZAM IRVING MILLER HARRY JOSEPH GEGERSON GEORGE VOWLES MONCURE BENJAMIN GILDERSLEEVE NATHAN WOLFE MORGAN IRVING ARTHUR GREEN ROY LEONARD MORGAN LUTHER WARD GREENE HARRISON CARTER MYERS. Jr. EDWARD SMITH GWATHMEY JOSEPH DABBS NOELL, Jr. LOUIS STREET HADEN CHARLES VANCE PALMER VICTOR IRVIN HARRIS JAMES SHEPHERD PARRISH. Jr. WILLIAM LILE HARRIS Bachelors of Arts DANIEL VIRDEN ANDERSON FREDERICK EDWIN BEACHLEY HUBERT DOUGLAS BENNETT GEORGE SKINNER BLACK DUDLEY EATON BREWER ALEXANDER HAMILTON BRYAN HARRISON LEIGH BUCK HUBERT ARTHUR BUEL WILLIAM DANIEL CABELL JOHN RANDOLPH COLEMAN. Jr. JOSEPH RUSSELL COMPTON ABNER HUGH COOK. Jr. MARTIN STUART CURTLER THOMAS GREEN FAULKNER. Jr. GORDON FOGG SAMUEL MILES FRANCIS FRANCIS RHETT GRESHAM JAMES DOUGLAS JENKINS. Jr. FREDERICK ARTHUR JOHNS JOHN AUGUSTINE C. KEITH JOHN RAYMOND LEATHERBURY BRAXTON BRAGG COMER LILE KENNETH STUART PATTON. Jr. ALBERT DORSET PENICK JOHN SAMUEL POINDEXTER. Jr. PHILIP MORRIS PRUSSA JAMES DUNCAN FULLER. Jr. CHARLES WOLFE REEBER WILLIAM RANDOLPH ROBINS, Jr. SPARTACO GENE ROGATI JOSEPH MEYER RUBENS, Jr. NATHAN RUBY CHARLES JOSEPH SCHUSTER. Jr. MACK IRVIN SHANHOLTZ RICHARD VAIR SHANKLIN. Jr. MORRIS SAWYER SILVERMAN HERBERT SILVETTE JAMES WELLFORD SMITH ALEXANDER BELL STUMP IRVINGTON JAMES THORNE WALDEMAR DWIGHT TODD JOSEPH PENN VICKERS CORBIN GRIFFIN WALLER HARRY COX WARD ALFRED HOWARD WASSERSTROM F. FITZGERALD WATSON. Jr. CHARLES WILLIAM WEISIGER. Jr. VICTOR FREDERICK WERTHEIMER WILLIAM IRELAND WESTCOTT JOHN TOBIN WHITE MEYER RICHARD WHITEHILL THOMAS JAMES WILLIAMS FRANK HALLAM LYELL JOHN DONELSON MARTIN, Jr. THOMPSON B. MAURY. Ill BEVERLY HETH RANDOLPH. Jr. ROBERT doJARNETTE RUFFIN OSCAR PILSHER SADLER ALEXANDER H. SANDS. Jr. CECIL COWDEN SERONSY ROBERT HAMILTON SWINDELL WARREN P. TAYLOR. Jr. R. STRINGFELLOW WALKER PEYTON RANDOLPH WILLIAMS Bachelors of Arts with Final Honors ARTHUR LOUIS COOKE BENJAMIN WEISIGER EARLY DEXTER SPEAR FRENCH RAYMOND UHL .m .44 LC mmmoma HIP KOu mFZdC-An-niu. . .. .i..u1 m 4 -m ......p . .. 6 3M0wm.... cloths a QEurls Applicants for the Degree of Bachelor of Laws, June, 1930 SAVORY EDWARD AMATO GEORGE MURPHY ARMISTEAD JAMES RILEY AYERS. JR. LEE EDWARD BARTON. JR. HORACE GREELEY BASS WILLIAM DONALD BEARD HARRY KENNEDY BENHAM JOHN E. WILLIAMS BROWN HERBERT WILSON BRYAN JAMES TAYLOR BUCKLEY HERBERT HENRY BUTLER. JR. ROBERT GAMBLE CABELL, HI MERRICK IRWIN CAMPBELL WILLIAM LAW CLAY. JR. HENRY WARREN CONANT JOHN EARL CORETTE, JR. WINFIELD LEROY CORRON TRAVIS GARLAND DANIEL FRANK CASSAWAY DAVIDSON. JR. JOHN RANDOLPH DAVIS LOFTUS CLIFFORD DAWSON CLARENCE LESTER DRUMMOND NATHANIEL BROWN EARLY. JR. WILLIAM McLEOD FERGUSON THOMAS JOSEPH FICARRA ELLIOTT GUTHRIE FlSHBURNE WILLIAM BEVERLY FRYBERGER JOHN MARSHALL GOLDSMITH JOSEPH WARREN GRAY ROBERT HOWELL GROVER LOUIS LEE GUY ROBERT VOSE HALSEY THEODORE HARDEEN. JR. PHILIP HENRY HICKSON LAWRENCE HAROLD HOOVER LON MOORE HOWE JOSEPH COLLIER HUTCHESON JACK DANIEL HYDE LOUIS CLAY JAMES ROSS ANTHONY KEARNEY JOHN ADAMS LELAND GIST LESELSNE. I173l JACK NEAL LOTT. JR. HUGH DEWITT MCCORMICK JAMES MILLER McCREADY FRANK BARTOW MCDONALD. JR. JEROME IRVING MACHT JAMES BARKER MAY WILLARD SAMUEL MIELZINER HERBERT WEEDEN MILLER WILLIAM ERWIN MILLER WILLIAM MAURY MITCHELL HUNTER HOLMES MOSS HOMER ILIAD NOFFSINGER JAMES WALLACE OULD. JR. CHARLES ARMONDE PAXTON DRAPER WALTER PHILLIPS PERCY SIMPSON POFFENBARGER PEDRO MARIA PORRATA RUSSELL LEE POST ROBERT LOUIS QUARLES RALPH RICHARDSON REPASS FRED RICHTER LUDLOW THOMAS ROGERS MORRIS WOODRUFF SEYMOUR GEORGE RIVFS SHAFFER DAVID RAYMOND SHELTON. JR. JAMES HENRY SIMMONDS ROBERT BURWELL STARKE WALTER HERRON TAYLOR, IV WILLIAM EYRE TAYLOR LAWRENCE ST. CLAIR THORNE FRANK MORTIMER TINKHAM. JR. JOUETT ROSS TODD TAYLOR VINSON FRANK MORTON WAGNER CHARLES STUART WHEATLEY. JR. ALFRED TYNEDALE WHITE FREDERICK PALMER WHITNEY ARCHER ANDERSON WILLIAMS FIELDING LEWIS WILLIAMS WALKER CHAMP WILLIAMS FREDERICK ANSEL WORLEY JOHN GARTH YANCEY APPLICANTS FOR THE DEGREE OF M. D. Corks 8 Qlurlr gr ; if 1930 , V xxXr ,1 ,7. xx . , r, .. ,, :neawm: Hm r Applicants for the Degree of Doctor of Medicine, June, I930 WALTER JOHNSON ALLEGREE JOHN CLAIBORNE PALMER THOMAS LEE ALLMAN JOHN DAY PEAKE JAMES EDWARD AMISS BEVERLY KENNON PETER DEWEY LORlNG ANDERSON PROSSER HARRISON PICOT HENRY REID BOURNE DANIEL BROWN PIERSON, JR. DOROTHY DILLARD BRAME MORTON MORRIS PINCKNEY WILLIAM ANDREW BRUMFIELD ALFRED WAYLAND PINKERTON MANFRED CALL. Ill WILLIAM ORGAIN PURDY HILL CARTER. III BENJAMIN WATKINS RAWLES, JR. jOSEPH PAUL COCO ALFRED CHAMBERS RAY. JR. jOEL lJzROY DEUTERMAN PAUL HOUSTON REVERCOMB ERNEST SCOTT ELLIOTT CHARLES WILLIAM RODGERS. JR. JOSEPH HELMS FARROW WILLIAM HAMILTON ROPER EUGENE BEVERLEY FERRIS. JR. LEWIS BENJAMIN SHEPPARD WILLIAM MILLER GAMMON EMORY LEE SHIFLETT GEORGE TAYLOE. CWATHMEY WILLIAM LANGLEY SlBLEY PAUL SWANSON HILL ROBERT BARRETT SKINNER PAUL KELIS RICHARD FRANKLIN SLAUGHTER CHARLES KEPPLER. JR. CLAUDE BRACKETT SMITH JAMES PETER KING BERGLIOT STROMSOE. SOUTHGATE LEIGH. JR. ACHILLES LACY TYNE ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER LITTLE. JR. OLIVER LEON VON CANON HAROLD HIQUES McLEMORE ALLAN ELLIOT WALKER. JR. ALEXANDER TAYLOR MAYO THOMAS LEONARD WATSON. JR. FREDERICK McCULLOCH MORRISON ROBERT LOMAX WELLS ROBERT EDWIN ODOM JULIUS EWELL WEST EDWARD STEWART ORGAIN RICHARD ELWY WHITE WILMER HOWARD PAINE. JR. WILLIAM CHALMERS WILIS JAMES EDWIN WISSLER l175l WmMm-Omo OZEmngOZm mOu thszEn-mi wg ill. '1 whim 1.1. ,szanuCu g. i u v 4 .ka$ Cloths 8 Qlutls Wk 1930 Applicants for Engineering Degrees, June, I930 BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING EDWIN EADS ANDREWS. JR. PAUL BERNARD KREBS FRANCIS PAGE BACON. Ill BERNARD jERRY KYLE WILLIAM BLAIR BARNES HAMILTON HIRST MANN JAMES WALKER BEVERAGE DAVID LEE. MAULSBY JACK BODNER GARNETT VIRGIL MOORE COLLINGWOOD BRUCE BROWN, JR. JOHN WILLIAM NIXON WILLIAM RANKIN CHAPMAN RAMON EMILIO PEREDA THOMAS DAVIS GILFRED GODFREY QUARLES CHARLES HUGHES DICKINSON AVERY HENRY REED ROBERT EDWARD LEE. GILDEA AVERY HENRY REED. JR. JAMES SNEAD GODSEY FRANK WILLIAM ROSE, 1n. WILLIAM HENRY HINTON SAMUEL RUSH SAYERS ALVA ALEXANDER JOHNSON MARVIN REA WALTERS CARL KANTER DANIEL THOMAS WEBSTER. JR. ALBERT JACK KRAMER HUNTER SAMUEL WRIGHT CIVIL ENGINEERS CHARLES DORSEY HARMON BERNARD JERRY KYLE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS HARRY REGINALD HOLT EDWARD FRUTH JOACHIM CHARLES EDWARD McMURDO l1771 WmMMOMQ mhwawam-U mon- mFZtG-Jmm v.4! E M? .O, 2, An 3.1... .! nghl ' INA... . l. erk. . .- -,:5 An.mfrrdmw'gu 3:?1 Qturks :3 Qlurls mm fk 1930 f x x. x Applicantsfor Graduate Degrees, June, I930 DOCTORS OF PHILOSOPHY RICHMOND THOMAS BELL CARL HIRAM McCONNELL PAUL WILLIAM BOWMAN FERNANDO MARTINEZ PAUL RANDOLPH BURCH JOSEPH RODDEY MILLER. JR. ARCHER STUART CAMPBELL CALVIN HALL PHIPPINS CLAYTON DOUGLAS CARUS JOHN MAXWELL ROBESON LUCIAN HUGH CARTER ROBERT FRANCIS SELDEN GEORGE LEWIS CUNNINGHAM CARLISLE MONROE THACKER LAURENCE MAJOR DICKERSON JOSEPH LEE VAUGHAN ROBERT LEWIS HARRISON ECHOLS JOHN ELMER WELDON EDWARD WIADSWORTH GREGORY. JR. EVERLY jOHN WORKMAN EDMUND RUFFIN JONES CHARLES CONRAD WRIGHT MASTERS OF SCIENCE FRED ANDEREGG WILLIAM LESTER LEAP AUBREY WEBSTER ARMENTROUT JOHN HENRY MASSIE MARY TRAVERS ARMENTROUT SUSIE CHILTON PALMER WILLIAM CLARK BARRETT MARY ESTHER PECK WILLIAM IRVING BARTLETT CHARLES GORDON REID, JR. WILLIAM ORLANDO BRISTOW. JR. VARINA MOORE RHODES DORIS GAY CALCOTT ELISE ANDERSON RODGERS RANDOLPH WARNER CHURCH BENJAMIN FRANKLIN DEWEES RUNK RAYMOND SMITH EDMUNDSON VERGILIA PENDLETON SADLER LEONARD CHAPMAN DRAKE - LUCY DABNEY SHERER jOSEPH DUPUY EGGLESTON. jn. CECIL DOUGLAS SMITH LOUIS KENNETH EILERS JOEL PERMANIA SNIDOW OSCAR GARTH FITZHUGH GERALD CORWIN SPEIDEL THELMA ESTELLE GARLAND JOHN THOMAS STEWART MARGARET HESS THOMAS LEONARD WADE FLOYD HENRY WIRSING MASTERS OF ARTS ELMER BAGBY ATWOOD JAMES HARRISON McGLOTHLlN WILLIAM GERARD BANKS CLIFTON BROOKE MclNTOSH HARVEY FRANCIS BAUGH. Ill WILLIAM PORTER McLENDON GEORGE BROWN BOKLE RUBY BANNON MARSHALL jOHN FALLOW BOZARD MARY EDMUNDS MEADE MACKALL RUST BRUIN EDWIN DEWITT MILLER LAURA JOSEPH CALDWELL LEWIS PORTER NELSON JOHN GUY CARSON VIRGINIA PARKINS JAMES PERCIVAL CORNETTE MARTHA REED ELBERT COX HOMER GILMER RICHEY W. HOWARD DAWE ESMOND ROBERT RIEDEL EUGENE AUGUST DIETRICH. JR. ELSYE TASH SATER OTIS PRESTON DOBIE WILLIAM BENJAMIN SAUNDERS ADOLPH FPHARO GAGGE. LUCILE VALZAINE. SCHILLINC. GEORGE HOWARD GIVENS JANE. CHAPMAN SLAUGHTER MARY ARMISTEAD GOCHNAUER JOHN HENRY SNAPP DOROTHY EDNA HAVENS TENCH FRANCIS TILCHMAN. JR. WILLARD LEE HAWKINS WILLIAM ANDREW VAUGHAN GEORGE WASHINGTON HENDERSON HASWELL HUNTER WALKER RALPH JOHN HILKER JAMES JOSIAH WILLARD. jR. RALPH POOLE JOHNSON ROBERT CORNELIUS WINGFIELD ALVIN GRAYDON WOOD Qlorks 8 Qiurls Recipients of Degrees DOCTORS OF MEDICINE JAMES PORTER BAKER. JR ................................................ Hallsboro. Va. WILBUR ALLEN BARKER .................................................. Danville. Va. JOHN WILLIAM BOLEN .................................................... Galnx. VI. THOMAS BRADLEY .................................................. Washington. D. C. ARTHUR PARKER BUTT. JR .............................................. Elkim. W. Vl- FRANCIS LEROY BYERS ............................................... Harriwnburg. VI. AUBREY RICHARDSON CARTER ........................................ Dry Fork. Va. HOWE REBE COLEMAN. JR ............................................ Collierslown, VI. CARL CONRAD COOLEY .................................................. Phlegar, V1. FRANK DUNCAN COSTENBADER ......................................... Norfolk, Va. JOHN MALLOY CLAYTON COVINCTON .............................. Laurinburg. N. C, BELLE BONNER DALE .................................................. Tampico. Mex. ALVA DUCKETT DAUGHTON .................................... Eu! Fall: Church. VI. MAURICE MILTON FLIESS ........................................... Clifton Forge. Va. ARTHUR EULYNG CLOVER ......................................... Charlolleaville, Va. JOHN MONROE GREEN ................................................ Georgetown. VI. JOHN HOWARD GREENE .............................................. Clinlwood. Va. CHARLES SLICER CROSECLOSE .......................................... Ivanhoe. Va. EUGENE SWANSON CROSECLOSE ........................................ Pulaski. Va. DONALD OSBORNE HAMBLIN .......................................... University. Va. TARRING WHITFIELD HEIRONIMUS. JR ............................... Craflon. W. Va. GUY WINSTON HORSLEY .............................................. Richmond, Va. WILLIAM CHILDS HUTCHESON ......................................... Boydton, Va. TROY HOWELL HUTCHINSON .............................................. Wise, Va. JED HOTCHKISS IRVINE ............................................. Charloncsville. Va. CHARLES KAVOVIT .................................................. New York. N. Y. THOMAS CYPRIAN LAWFORD ......................................... Lynchburg. Va. MAURICE LEON LEBAUER .......................................... Greensboro. N. C. SIDNEY FERRINC LEBAUER .......................................... Greensboro, N. C. MEYER HARRY LECUM .................................................. Norfolk. Va. HENRY WALLACE LITVACK ........................................... Brooklyn. N. Y. ROBERT BONSER LOBBAN ............................................ Aldermn. W. Va. JULES ROBERT LONDON .............................................. Brooklyn N Y. ROBERT WINFIELD CRENSHAW MCCLANAHAN ........................ Roanoke Va. PAUL RUTHERFORD MACFADYEN JR ................................... Concord. N C. CHIMER DAVIS MOORE .................................................. Cambrin. Va. ALBERTO NAVARRO ..................................................... Panama. R. P. PAUL OTTO .............................................................. Universily. Va. MINOR BRANSFORD PAYNE .............................................. Clifford. Va. ROBERT TUNSTALL PIERCE. JR ...................................... Newporl News, Va. ROBERT EDWARD PEYTON .......................................... Barboursville. VI. FREDERICK PILCHER. JR ................................................. Pcleuburg. Vn. JOHN ALSOP PILCHER. JR ................................................. Roanoke, VI. IIEOJ Qtutks a: urns . 1930 CHARLES LINWOOD SAVAGE .......................................... Portsmouth. Va. JOSEPH MCBRIDE. SLOAN ........................................... Hunlinglon. W. Va. WILLIAM COWELL STEPHENSON. JR ..................................... Roanoke. VI. CHRISTOPHER MADISON TURMAN. JR ..................................... Arcola. Va. JOHN DAVIS DABNEY WARE .......................................... Sewanee, Tenn. HYMAN BLACKER WEINBERG .......................................... Pelersburg. Va. HARRISON RAWLINCS WESSON ..................................... Lawrenceville. Va. WILLIAM LEWIS WILLIAMS ........................................... Birmingham. Ala. HERBERT DECRANGE WOLFF. JR ........................................ Pelenburg. Va. BASCOM BROCKENBOROUCH YOUNG .................................. Blackstone. Va. BACHELORS 0F LAWS EARL LEIGHTON ABBOTT ................................................ Roanoke, Va. OSCAR JULES ANDRE .................................................. Salem, W. Va. ALLEN MURRAY BEARD .............................................. Hardinsburg, Ky. DONALD SWAN BEARD ................................................ Philadelphia. Pa. WILLIS WILSON BOHANNAN ................................................ Surry, Va. LUCIUS ADOLPHUS BUCK .............................................. Abingdon. Va. JOSEPH THOMAS BUXTON. JR ........................................ Newport News. Va. EDWARD CODRINCTON CARRINCTON. JR ............................... Baltimore. Md. RUTLEDCE CARTER CLEMENT ........................................... Chalham. Va. RICHARD NATHANIEL CROCKETT ........................................ Dublin. Va. FREEMAN JUNIOR DANIELS ........................................... Beverly. W. Va. THEODORE ESSEX DEAN .......................................... Bayside. L. 1.. N. Y. JOHN PRESTON EDMONDSON ............................................ Radford. Va. NORMAN SHANNONHOUSE ELLIOT .................................... Edenton. N. C. FRANK BOSTICK GILMER .................................................. Chicago. Ill. FRANK HALE COODRIDCE ......................... . .................. Brownsville. Tex. GORDON IRVING GORDON ............................................. Churchland. Va. DAVID RICE. CROOME .................................................... McNair. Miss. CHARLES FULKERSON HACAN. JR ......................................... Brialol. Va. JAMES POTTS HART. JR ................................................... Roanoke. Va. SHIRLEY MAXWELL HELM .............................................. Houston. Tex. RICHARD KENNON HINES. JR .............................................. Macon. Ca. WALTER ARTHUR HOFFMAN ........................................... Rowland. Va. JAMES HAROLD HOWARD. JR ........................................... Pclcrsburg, Va. FLOYD GRAHAM HURST .................................................. Norfolk. Va. ALFRED RODMAN HUSSEY. JR ......................................... Plymouth. Mass. NATHAN BENNETT KAMINSKY ........................................... Norfolk. Va. WILLIAM MEADE KELLER .......................................... Charlottesville. Va. MAURICE GERALD LONG. JR .......................................... Washinglon. D. C. HOMER WILLIAM LYNCH ............................................ Geotgelown. Del. CHARLES PEYTON MCCABE .............................................. Leesburg, Va. THOMAS ATKINSON MCEACHERN. JR ...................................... Biloxi. Miu. THOMAS EUGENE MASSIE ............................................ Charloltcsville. Va. ELDRED LISCOMB MINOR ............................................. Plainvillc. Conn. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS MONCURE. JR ..................................... Richmond. Va. ELDRIDCE HORD MOORE ................................................ Abingdon, Va. LEWIS DEXTER MOWRY. JR ........................................... Englewood. N. J. CLAUDIE HARDEN PIPES ................................................. Clanton. All. FRED HUNDLEY QUARLES. JR ......................................... Charlottesville. VI. JAMB COLEMAN ROGERS ............................................... Covington, Ky. ROBERT GARRETT SANDERSON ........................................ Birdsneut. Va. I1811 anrhs cX Qlurls EWING GORDON SIMPSON ............................................ Cherrydale. VI. JOHN EDWARD SMITH .................................... - ............ New York. N. Y. LINWOOD MERCER SMITH .............................................. Richmond. VI. JOHN BOOTH SULLIVAN ............................................ Willimantic, Conn. MARY ELIZABETH SWAIN ................................................ Norfolk. Va. DAVID HIGNUTT TAYLOR ............................................ Centreville. Md. FRANK LILE TAYLOR ................................................ Charleston. W. Va. HORACE ARGYLE TEASS ............................................... Lynchburg. Va. LEROY THURTELL ...... x ............................................. Washington. D. C. ROBERT BENJAMIN TYLER ............................................. Palmyra. N. Y. MAC ILBURNE VAN VOORHIES .................................... Port au Prince. Hlili. RUSSELL BUNTON WHITE ............................................... Kitlanning. Pa. JESSE BIRCH WILSON. H ............................................ Paeonian Springs. VI. RICHARD SLOAN WRIGHT. JR ............................................ Strasbourg, VI. GEORGE PEPPER CARROLL YOUNG .................................... Blackslone. Va. BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING WILLIAM COWAN BROWN. JR ........................................... Concord. N. C. ROBERT TURNER BROWNING .......................................... Flint Hill. Va. DANIEL JOSEPH CARROLL COPPS ....................................... University. V1. WILLIAM HARRY FRAVEL ........................................ East Falls Church. Va. CHARLES DORSEY HARMON ........................................... Waynelboro, VI. HARRY REGINALD HOLT ................................................. Keswick. Va. WILLIAM WHITMORE HURT .............................................. Marion. Va. ROBERT ERWIN LEE. JR ............................................... Charlonesville. Va. CHARLES EDWARD MCMURDO ...................................... Charlottesville. Va. HUGH YOST MEETZE .................................................... Manual. Va. PAUL SEIDEN PEACH ................................................... Upperville. Va. OVID STEPHEN PETRESCU ............................................. Winchester. VI. LAWRENCE REGINALD QUARLES .................................... Charlottesville. Va. HERBERT GEORGE SEIFRIED ........................................... Belleville. N. J. DAVE A. SERGENT. JR ................................................ Big Stone Gap. Va. WILLIAM WALLACE SYMINCTON, JR ................................... Baltimore, Md. ARTHUR CARL THOMPSON .......................................... Charlottesville. Va. JOHN ALFRED WOTTON ................................................ University. VI. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER WILLIAM MINOR LILE ROGERS ......................................... Covinglon. Va. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS DONALD GRANT MACDONALD ............................................ Lecsburg. Va. OVID STEPHEN PETRESCU ............................................. Winchester, Va. BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION ELIZABETH ALLEN ................................................... Charlollesville. Va. MARGARET ARUNDALE ................. . ............................ Charlottesville. Va. HENRI PHILIP AYERS .................................................. Brooklyn. N. Y. MAUDE GLANVILLE BAPTIST ........................................... Ivy Depot, Va. MARY HENRIAN BASSETT ................................................. Preslon. Va. MARGIE VIRGINIA BINFORD .............................................. Pamplin, Va. FLORA ESTHER BURGESS .............................................. Alexandria. Va. l1821 Glows 8 Qlurls mmf x 1930 HENRY CLAY BURNETTE ................................................. Altavisla. VI. GEORGE WASHINGTON BURTON ........................................ WhiImeH. Va. ETTA STERLING DIGGS ................................................... Casper, Wyo. MARGARET CLIFFORD EAGLE ............................................ Slaunlon. Va. MARGARET L. FLICKINGER ............................................ Winche-ler. Va. MARGARET HESS ................................................... Drewry's Bluff. Va. ANN NEWTON HILLSMAN .............................................. Lynchburg. Va. XENIA RUTH HOLMES ...................................................... Luruy. Va. WILLIAM BERNARD KNIGHT ........................................... Alexandria. Va. VIVIEN LUPTON ...................................................... Charlottesville. Va. JAMES WALKER MCCLEARY ........................................... New Cnslle, Va. MADELINE MONTAGU MCMURDO ...................................... University. Va. LUCILLE WOOD MAHONE ............................................ Charlollewille, Va. MARY MAUPIN ......................................................... Free Union. VI. GUY PRUDEN MORRIS .................................................. Porlsmouth. Va. SUSIE CHILTON PALMER ............................................... Kilmarnock, Va. MARY ESSIE PIERCE. .................................................... Richmond. Va. ALBERT PURCELL ............................. ' ......................... Round Hill. VI. MARY DOUGLAS RICHESON ............................................. Lexington. Va. PETER BARTOW SMITH, JR .............................................. Warrenlon. Va. JOHN THOMAS STEWART. JR ........................................... Portsmouth. Vl- ANNE CATHERINE SWART ........................................... Charlottesville. Va. FRANCES MOORMAN WALKER ........................................... Bedford. Va. CLOYD BYARS WARREN .............................................. Glade Spring. Va. SUE PRISCILLA WYGAL ................................................... Dryden; Va. BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN ARCHITECTURE FREDERICK HENRY ALLEN ............................................ New York. N. Y. LOGAN CLARENCE CLINE. jn ............................................... Macon, Min. LUCIAN MINOR DENT ................................................... Memphis, Tenn. JOSEPH EVERETTE. FAUBER. JR ......................................... Lynchburg. Va. THOMAS RICHARDS LEACHMAN .................................... Charlollcwille. Va. GEORGE LINDENBERGER VAN BIBBER .................................. Bel Air. Md. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BIOLOGY WILLIAM CLARK BARRETT. JR ........................................... Norfolk. Va. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY EUGENE HAMILTON SMITH ................................................. Vigor. Va. BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE PAUL JACKSON ARRINCTON ............................................. Manuals. Va. JAMES LEO CRAFT .................................................... Bramwell, W. Va. RICHARD FOSTER DEBUTTS .......................................... Barboursville. Va. JOHN RHODES DRURY .................................................. Montclair. N. J. FRANK EVANS FARWELL ............................................. New Orleans. La. VICTOR MARTIN HUYLER ............................................ East Orange. N. 1. JOHN HENRY MASSIE. JR .................................................. Edinburg, Va. WILLIS GREEN MUNCY ...................................................... Bland. Va. PAUL GROSECLOSE MUSTARD ............................................ Cismonl. Va. ROBERT MUIRHEAD REED .......................................... Newlonville, Mass. I1831 Qlorks 8 Curls SYLVAN BURK ROTHSCHILD ........................................... Richmond, Va. CLAYTON BAILEY STEED ..................................... . ............ Esmom. Va. WILLIAM FRANKLIN STEED .............................................. Esmonl, Va. ALFRED LEWIS STEVENS ................................................ University. Va. JAMES EDWARD WARD. JR ............................................... Norfolk. Va. ALFRED PRENTICE WELSH .............................................. University. Va. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN GEOLOGY FRED ANDERECC ....................................................... Grenoble. France BACHELORS OF SCIENCE BENJAMIN APRIL .......................................................... Ballslon. Va. VERNON C. AUSTIN. JR ................................................... Monroe. N. C. FRANK CHAUNCEY BATTEY. JR ......................................... Savannah. GI. REEVES BROWN ........................................................ Cleveland. Tenn. FRANK RUSELLE CAPPS ................................................ Jacksonville. Fla. RANDOLPH WARNER CHURCH .......................................... Lynchburg. Va. HERBERT COHEN ...................................................... New York. N. Y. HERMAN SOLOMON COHEN ......................................... :Chnrlollesville. Va. EDWARD ARTHUR DELARUE. JR .................................. Richmond, Va. MARCUS WALTHALL DINWIDDIE .................................... Charlollesville. Va. CHARLES GIBBS DOUCHERTY ............................................ Norfolk. Va. THEODORE QUENTIN DUGGINS ......................................... Richmond. VI. MATTHEW TILGHMAN EARLE ............................................ Eulon. Md. RALPH OWEN EASTON ................................................ Providence. R. l. HUGH BOSWELL FEATHERSTON ........................................ Lynchburg. VII. LAWRENCE MASON FENWICK .................................... East Falls Church. Va. HACOP M. GASPARIAN ................................................... Van. Armenia CHARLES LOUIS GILBERT ................................................ Richmond, VI. JOHN HARTWELL HARRISON ............................................. DunvIlle. VA. ROBERT LLOYD HOLCOMB ............................................ Bridgeport. Conn. ELIOT LAMAR HOLMAN ................................................. Florence. S. C. WILLIAM THOMAS JARVIS. JR ........................................ Virgima Beach, Va. JOHN LYTTLETON JUSTICE .............................................. Slnunlon, Va. LAWRENCE RANDOLPH KIRKPATRICK, JR ........................ Bennemville. S. C. GEORGE WILDON LAURIER LLOYD .................................. Washington. D. C. WALTER STUART LOEBL ................................................. Roanoke. VII. RALEIGH THOMAS MCLAUC-HLIN. JR .................................. Bluefield. W. Va. HARVEY LEE MARSTON ................................................. Baltimore. Md. WILLIAM ROBERT MARTIN ............................................ Glen Allan. Miu. JULIAN RUTHERFOORD MEADE .......................................... Danville. Va. DAVID BROCKMAN MONSKY ......................................... Monlgomuy Ala. WILLIAM A. MOOMAW ................................................. Rocky Point. Va. PIERRE. ALBERT MOORE .............................................. New Orleans. La. JOSEPH KINNEAR MORFORD ............................................ Lexington. Ky. LINDSAY AVERETT MOTLEY, JR .......................................... Danville. VI A. HARRY ARTHUR ORNSTEIN ........................................... Brooklyn N. Y. ROBERT SEDCEWICK OSBORN ....................................... Charlotteswlle. Va. WILLIAM HUTCHINCS OVERBEY ........................................ Chalham. Va. ISAAC PAUL PERKINS .................................................. Fork Union. VI. LAYTON PLATT ............................................................ Monroe. La. ROGER VAN NEST POWELSON ........................................ New York. N. Y. MERIWETHER LEWIS PRICE jR .......................................... University, Va. MIDDLETON ELLIOTT RANDOLPH ..................................... Warrenlon. VI. I184l claws 8 QEurls CHARLES GORDON REID, JR .............................................. Ivy Depol. Va. SAMUEL ROSNER ....................................................... Brooklyn, N. Y. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN DEV'EES RUNK ................................ Greenwich, Conn. ANTHONY BREWIS RUSSELL .............................................. Cato. N. Y. NATHAN ANDREW SABATINO ......................................... Brooklyn, N. Y. SANFORD BILLINGS SCHULHOFER ................................... New York. N. Y. FELIX SCHWARTZ ..................................................... New York. N. Y. MELVIN MCCABE SCOTT ............................................ Stone Mounlain, Va. ANDREW SHAPIRO ...................................................... Pekersburg. Va. JOHN NEWTON STONEHAM ............................................. Red Hill. Va. JOHN BASS TAYLOR ............................................... Signal Mountain, Tenn. LAWRENCE ST. CLAIR THORNE ........................................ University, Va. JOSEPH AUGUSTINE TURNER. JR ........................................... Hollim. Va. NELSON THOMAS TURNER .............................................. Annapolis. Md. FREDERICK WILLIAM TWYMAN ...................................... Appomattox. Va. THOMAS LEONARD WADE. JR ............................................... Axlon. Va. JOHN REDMOND WALSH. JR .............................................. Savannah. Cu. WILLIAM STONE WEEDON ............................................ Wilmington. Del. BEVERLEY TUCKER WHITE ............................................ Montclair. N. J. FRANCIS CHARLES WILLIAMS. JR... ....................... ...$heridan. Wyo. FREDERICK RANDALL WILLIAMS.. .Willimanlic. Conn. ROY MARCELLUS WILLIAMS ...................................... University. Va. JESSE BIRCH WILSON. H .......................................... Paenonian Springs. Va. BACHELORS OF ARTS GORDON JOHN AULD ................................................... Uniontown. Pa. SAMUEL RICE. BAKER ................................................. Montgomery. AIa. RICHARD REYNOLDS BEASLEY ......................................... Elk Ridge. Md. EDMUND FONTAINE BROUN. JR ...................................... Charleston. W. Va. THOMAS STERLING CLAIBORNE ......................................... Camden. Ark. ROSARIO CARMEL COCO ........................................ Ozone Park. L. 1.. N. Y. EUGENE AUGUST DIETRICH. JR .......................................... Richmond. Va. JACK MERCIER DOYLE ................................................ New York. N. Y. JAMES STUART FITZHUGH. JR ........................................ Charlottesville. Va. GERALD FLAUM .......................................................... Jamaica. N. Y. KING LOGAN FORSYTH. .. ........................................ Esmonl. Va. CARL JOYCE GILBERT ......... . ....... New York. N. Y. CHARLES DISBROW LLOYD ....................................... Harrisburg. Pa. CHARLES EDWARD AMBLER MARSHALL. JR ............................. Slaunlon. Va. EDWARD WATTS MORRIS ............................................. Birmingham. Ala. BERNARD NICOLAU NIGHTINGALE ..................................... Brunswick, Ga. ALGERNON SIDNEY BUFORD NOLTING ................................. Richmond. Va. ASHBY PATTESON PERRY .............................................. Memphis. Tenn. FRANCIS MURRAY PHILLIPS, JR .................................. Charles Town. W. Va. JOHN HENRY PURSE ...................................................... Savannah. Ga. HOMER GILMER RICHEY .............................................. Charlottesville'. Va. PAUL EDMUNDS SACKETT .............................................. Lynchburg. Va. HARRY LECATO SMITH, JR ............................................ Charloltcsville. VI. JOHN PEYTON SNEAD, JR ............................................. Washington. D. C. GORDON BRUCE THAYER ............................................... Markesan. Wis. ROSWELL DELMEGE TRIMBLE. JR ....................................... Richmond. Va. 5. ROGER TYLER. JR ................................................... Huntington, W. Va. WILLIAM NIEBUHR WEAVER ............................................ University. Va. DAVID IRVINE. WHITE ................................................... Montclair. N. J. IISSI aortas 8 0:11:15 ALVIN GRAYDON WOOD .................................................. Allavim, Va. WILLIAM CARSTEN WULBERN ......................................... Charleston, S. C. JOHN COOK WYLLIE ........................................... Santa Domingo City, D. R. BACHELORS OF ARTS WITH FINAL HONORS-ECONOMICS JAMES WALTER THOMAS ........................................... Porto Alegre, Brazil RICHARD THWEATT WILSON. JR ....................................... Richmond, Va. BACHELOR OF ARTS WITH FINAL HONORS-MATHEMATICS ADOLPH PHARO GAGGE ................................................ Richmond. Va. BACHELOR OF ARTS WITH FINAL HONORS-POLITICAL SCIENCE HOWARD HAYWARD HACKLEY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H. ................ Castleton. Va. MASTERS OF SCIENCE MELVIN WINFREY AYLOR ................................................. Aylor. Va. 135.. University of Virginia hMalhemalicQ Thesis: A Study of the Projective Invariants of Two Triangles FLORENCE DE LAUNAY BUFORD .......................................... Edgerton, VI. 8.5., University of Virginia Unah'lical Sciencd Thesis: The Administrative Reorganization Movement in Virginia. LAURENCE MAJOR DICKERSON ....................................... Massaponax. Va. 85.. College of William and Mary hBiologyj Thesis: A New Variety of Harmostomum Opisthotriu from the North American Opposum. with a Discuuion of its Possible Bearing on the Origin of its Host. ROBERT LEWIS HARRISON ECHOLS ................................... University, Va. 8.5.. Universily of Virginia hMalhemau'ct-Q Thesis: The Roots of Circulants and Application to the Roots of Polynomials. JACK W. EVANS ......................................................... Lynchburg, Va. 3.5., University of Virginia tEninslU Thesis.- The Theory and Method of Virginia Woolf. JAMES MONTROSE GRAHAM. JR ......................................... University. Va. BS.E.. University of Virginia whammy Thesis: Adsorbtion Meuutements of Carbon Monoxide Oxygen. and Hydrogen on a Platinum Black Catalyst. GEORGE GAINES LECKIE ............................................... Lynchburg, Va. 85.. University of Virginia Unhilasophyt Thesis: The Electicism of Claude ButEer. RUTH FRETWELL LEWIS .................................................. Cascade. V3. 3.5.. State Teachers College of Harrisonburg Uinglisht Thesis: The Southern Mountaineer in Fiction. MALCOLM LORIMER MACLEOD .......................................... University, Va. 3.5.. University of Virginia hEnglile Thesis: The Characters of Sir Thomas Overbury: An Edition with Introduction and Notes. FRANK MARSHALL, JR .................................................... Chatham. Va. 8.5., Lynchburg College hEconomicQ Thesis: The Trade Between Canada and the United States. LEE. WINFRED RYAN .................................................... Lynchburg. Vu. 3.3.. University of Virginia Wanda Thesis: Contemporary French Eulimele: of Virginia. IlBGl Qlurks 8 Qlurls EDWARD CARL STEVENSON ............................................ Richmond. Va. BS.E.. University of Virginia UJhyu'cg Thesis: A Direct Reading Instrument for the Reduction of Spectral Photographs. MONTIE MORTON WEAVER ............................................ Lansing. N. C. 3.5.. Emory and Henry College hMalhemalicU Thesis: The Companion to the Litnus. The Curve Whose Vectorial Angle la Proportional to the Square of the Arc Length. Application to the Railway Transition Curve. JOSEPH WEEKS ........................................................... Menuhin, Va. 35.. University of Virginia UrrenclO Thesis: The French Novel Related in the First Person before 1800. THOMAS WALLACE WHITAKER ......................................... Monrovia, Cal. 3.5.. University of California hBiologgO Thesis: Genetics and Cytological Studies in Cultivated Cucurbits. THOMAS AUBREY WHITE ............................................ Wilmington. N. C. 3.5.. University of Virginia hCheml'sb-yj Thesis: The Adsorbtion of Hydrogen by Nickel at Low Temperatures. MASTERS OF ARTS CORNELIUS JONES APPERSON .......................................... Richmond. Va. B.A., University of Richmond hEducalionT Thesis: The Secondary School Teachers of France. Germany. and the United States: A Comparison. MORRIS HENRY BITTINGER ............................................. University, Va. 8.5.. Hampden-Sydney College U-IisloryT Thesis: 2TheBAltitude and Influence of Virginia in the Nullificetion Controversy of South Carolina. I83 483 . HARRY MELVILLE BOWLING ......................................... Massie's Hill. Va. B.A.. University of Richmond TEducationT Thesis: A Survey of Spray Graded Schools. HAZEL LEE BRELAND ................................................. Coffeeville. Miss. B.A.. Blue Mountain College hEngh'st Thesis: The Negro in the Field of American Drama. ALLEN BLOW COOK ....................................................... Norfolk. Va. Graduate United States Naval Academy hEnglisM Thesis: The Sailor on the Bonds, I652-I692. MARY LOUISE DRAKE ................................................. Wayneshoro, Va. B.A.. Randolph-Macon Women's College Hingh'dv Thesis: The Character of Gawain from Geoffrey of Monmouth lo Malory MAJL EWING ............................................................ University. Va. B.A.. University of the South hEngh'le Thesis: The Dramas of Bulwer Lytton. WALTER S. FLORY. JR ................................................... Bridgewater, VI. B.A.. Bridgeweler College hBiologyT Thesis: The Histology of the Bursa Copulatrix of Cyratrix Hermaphrodl'lus Hermaphrodilus. RICHARD CECIL GARLICK. jR ............................................ Richmond, Va. B.A.. Hampden-Sydney College hFrencU Thesis: Some Letters of Philip Mazzei to Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, Thomas Adams. LEWIS MACHEN HAMMOND .............................................. Culpeper. Va. B.A., University of Virginia UahnosophlU Thesis: The Common Sense Philosophy of Pere Buffler and Its Relation to Descartes. AMY OTLEY HANKINS ............................................... Charlottesville. Va. B.A.. Randolph-Macon Woman's College hHialoryT Thesis: The History of Prohibition in Alabama. I187l Qlorks 8 Curls TINSLEY CARTER HARRISON ............................................ Hampton, Va. B ...A College of William and Mary hEnglislU Thesis.- Chaucers Measure: A Study in Moderation. DAN MANVILLE HARTLEY ............................................. Barnwell. S. C. B.A.. Furman University hEnglisIU Thesia. The Short Stories of William Gilmore Simms. EARL CHESTER HOLSINGER ............................................ Broadway. Va. B. A.. Bridgewater College U'lisloryi Thesis.- The Struggle Between Henry IV and Gregory V . MARJORIE FELICE IRWIN ................................................. Normal. ill. B. A., Lynchburg College Ogociologyi Thesis: The Negro in Charlottesville and Albemarle County. DAYTON MCCUE KOHLER ............................................ Wormieysburg. Pa. B. A.. Gettysburg College hEnglisH Thesiu Stephen Crane: A Critical Study. HERMAN LERNER ......................................................... Orange, Va. B.A.. University of Virginia hEconamicQ Thesis: Wages. Hours. and Working Conditions in Cheriottewille, Vn. JAMES RICHARD MORTA .................................................... Bristol. V ,Emory and Henry College hEducalioni Thesis: A Survey of the White Schools of Warwick County. Virginia. CHAUNCEY WAYLAND BNEWTON ....................................... Bluefield. Va. B...A University of Richmond hEducaliorU Thesis: Comparisons of the Relative EHiciency of Eleven- Year School Systeins with Twelve- Year School Systems. CHARLES ROLLIN LORAIN ODER ....................................... Lynchburg. Va. B.A.. University of Virginia hCeologyi Thesis: The Geology of the Northcentral And the Northeastern Portions of the Harrisonburg Quadrangle. Virginia. HARRY MARVIN PEARSON ............................................ Woodbridge. Va. B.A.. Maryville College fEducalioni Theda: A Testing Program. Group Vi. Fauquier County. MARTHA ELIZABETH REED ............................................ Blackstone, Va. B.A.. Randolph-Macon Women's College hLalini Thesis: De Ciceronis Numeron OmtioneAHis Theory and Practise. HIRAM MILLER SHOWALTER ...................................... Dale Enterprise. Va. B.A.. Bridgewater College hBiologyi Thesis: The Reproductive System: of the Tuberllnrian Gyratrix Hermaphrodilus Hermaphrodilus. KATHERINE GROSECLOSE SIEG ....................................... Churchville. Va. .A.. Lenior-Rhyne College hEnglile Thesiu The Reality of the Women Characters in George Bernard Shaw's Plays. WILLIAM FRANKLIN STINESPRING .................................... University, Va. A.. University of Virginia hBiblical Lileralurd Thesis: judgment Doctrine: in Pre-Chrittian Eschatology. WILLIAM JACOB STIREWALT ......................................... New Market. VII. B.A.. Lenoir-Rhyne College hEninst Thesis: John Calsworthy: A Critic of Sociei Institutions. MARY OLIVIA THOMPSON ............................................... Bedford, Va. B...A Randolph- Macon Woman: College hEnglisld . Thesis: Character Type: in Booth Tarkington that Reflect American Life. WILLIAM LOGAN THRELKELD .......................................... University, Va. B. A.. Georgetown College hBiolagyi Thesis: The Pathogenicity of Hydramoeba Hydroxena in Different Hydrogen Ion Concentrations. IIBSJ Qinrks 6i Qtutls IRA BOLEN VAUCHT ..................................................... Morrison. Va. B.A.. Roanoke College hEducalione Thesis: A Study of the Narrows School. HARRY MORTON WALDRON ............................................. Thraton. Va. B.A.. University of Richmond hEninsU Thesis: Epic Elements in Thomas Hardy's The Dynasls. DOCTORS OF PHILOSOPHY MAJL EWING ............................................................ University. Va. B.A.. University of the South hEnglile Dissertation: The Dramas of Bulwer Lylton; A Study in the Early Victorian Stage. PAUL HENRY FARRIER ................................................... Newport. Va. B.A.. Emory and Henry College. M.A.. Universily of Virginia hEnglisU Disserlalion: A Critical Edition of Philip Mauinger's uThe City Madam. EMORY QUINTER HAWK ................................................. Bristol. Tenn. B.A.. Daleville College. M.A.. University of Virginia Uiconamicd Disscrlall'on: The Hislory of Taxation in Virginia from Colonial Times to the Adoption of the Underwood Constitution of I902. LUCY THWEATT JONES .............................................. Charlottesville, Va. B.S.. MS.. University of Virginia fEninsIO Disserlalion: Use of the Episodic Story in the English Novel. CHARLES ROZIER LARKIN .............................................. University. Va. B.A.. M.A.. University of Virginia hPhysicQ Disscrlall'on: On the Electric Birefringence of Liquids. FRANCIS CLAIBORNE MASON ............................................ Norfolk. Va. B.A.. M.A.. University of Virginia. M.A.. Harvard University hEnglile Disscrlalion: A Sludy in Shelley Criticism: An Examination of the Principal Interpretations of Shelley's Ar! and Philosophy in England from ISIS m 1860. JANET HAMILTON MEADE .............................................. University, Va. B.A., M.A.. University of Virginia hLalinh Disserlalx'on: Patriotism and Nationalism in Roman Literature. JOHN HULON MOTE .................................................... Monticello. Ga. 3.5.. MS.. University of Georgia hChemislrga DisserlaHon: The Free Energy of the Formaiion of Lead Mononde from Electromolivc Force Measurements. NICHOLAS EWING OGLESBY .............................................. Draper, Va. B.A.. M.A.. University of Virginia hChemislrgu Disscrlalion: A Study of lhe Tommy System. Sodium Bicarbonate. Polassium Bicarbonate, and Met. LELAND BRADLEY SNODDY ............................................ Lynchburg. Va. 5.5.. M.A.. University of Kentucky hPhysicU Disserlalion: The Time Rate of Fall of Potential in a Condensed Discharge. WHITING FAULKNER YOUNG .......................................... Hampton. Va. 8.5.. M.A.. College of William and Mary hChemislrgd Disscrlah'on: The Synlhenis of Water Vapor from Hydrogen and Oxygen in the Presence of Melallic Plalinum. I1891 Qlorks a Qiurls Athletic Reorganization , THLETICS in general and football in particular have made a tremendous i increase in popularity with the public and the colleges of the United States since the World War. Citizens and students have in many cases become almost fanatics on the subject. yet for some reason this movement has failed to grasp the University of Virginia quite as firmly as it has many of our educational centers. In the mad rush for supremacy on the athletic field none have maintained the tenor of their ways more evenly than Virginia. none have had a saner or more wholesome view of the whole situation than she. and few have had a more disastrous campaign than she has undergone during the past two years. And yet. the Athletic Council are fast in their belief that this apparent lack of success need not follow naturally, and that intercollegiate sports can be placed upon a successful footing at the University without reaching the fanatical stage, or exercising the iIl-concealed subsidizing of some of our well-known contemporaries throughout the country. The movement to modernize the athletic association of the University began in earnest during the spring of I929. It, like every other organization in the University. had suffered from the lethargy displayed by its student members in recent years. As a result it immediately found itself facing a tremendous debt and with an inadequate organization with which to remedy the situation. A corporation which handles in the neighborhood of seventy-five thousand dollars a year necessitates an efhcient business system. and this. the General Athletic Association did not have. After appealing to the proper authorities. the University itself advanced the money with which to pay off the outstanding debts. Bonds were then issued by the University to the association equivalent to that sum. making it possible for them to reduce the amount by yearly payments and at the same time pay off all existing creditors immediately. At this time in order to insure proper bookkeeping and regularity of accounting the University Bursar was engaged to act in the capacity of treasurer and fiscal agent of the Association during the ten-year period over which the bonds are payable to the University. He will be answerable to the 3-3-3 Board rather than to the G. A. A. Board who had formerly held control of all finances. The advantages to be gained by reporting a more Corks 8 Qlurls .. x if 1930 mature and stable group. rather than one composed of a lone professor and live inex- perienced students who changed almost yearly. are obvious. Both boards meet together. however. for the 3-3-3 gatherings. so the G. A. A. is always cognizant of the situation. Moreover. legally, the ultimate power over the corporation's finances still lies with the G. A. A.. the 3-3-3 really acting in an advisory capacity. During the period of changing the financial system the Board of Visitors cooperated by creating at the request of the Athletic Council an oHice of Director of Athletics. This position which carries with it the rank of full professor is the successor to the old office of Graduate Manager. plus another step in the direction of authority and power. A large ofEce force and a capable assistant further aids in the efEciency where formerly inadequate equipment and assistance made the task practically an impossible one. Mr. James G. Driver who was selected and fortunately secured to fill this position has already done magnificent work. One of his progressive steps which might be mentioned is securing the aid of the Varsity Club in honestly. legitimately. and in a straight-forward manner trying to induce promising athletes to enter the University. Members of this organization are being sent to the high schools and preparatory schools throughout the State to sell their students the fine qualities of Virginia and if possible to persuade them to eventually enter here. How much good this will do in competition with scholarships. jobs and other emoluments we shall see later! Only one thing seems lacking in order to predict a rapid rise of Virginials teams in the realm of intercollegiate sport. That is the whole hearted support of the student body and the active participation of more of its members. They need not abandon the admirable attitude which the University as a whole has displayed towards athletics. nor need they udie for dear old Virginia. They should merely support their teams as best they can, and if they have any ability they should engage actively in some form of sport. If everyone in the University who could. would do the latter and the rest do the former there would be no doubt but what under the present athletic authorities Virginia would again rise to her position of prominence in intercollegiate athletics. -JOHN K. SLOAN. IIQII airy- College Department OFFICERS PERCIVAL HUNTER FAULCONER ............................................ President GLENN AUGUSTUS KAMINER ............................................ Vice-Prcaidcnl JOHN WOOD FISHBURNE ..................................................... Secrelary CHARLES ALPHONSO SMITH ................................................. Historian MEMBERS NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS FLETCHER JONES AARON. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ........................ Norwalk. Connecticul A W. MAXWELL WHITMAN ABRAMOVITZ. .. 2 .......................... Richmond. Virginia HERBERT ABRAMS ...................... I ........................ Lowe . Mnssachuselu CARROL FRANKLIN ADAMS ............. 2 ..................... Charlene C. H.. Virginia COURTNEY BERKLEY ADAMS .......... I ..................... Charlotte C. H.. Virginia OHN EDWIN ADAMS .................... I ......................... Lynchburg. Virginia ILLIS ADAMS. JR ........................ I ......................... Indianapoliu. Indiana '1, F A: Fin! Year Crou-Counlry; First Year Track. WILLIAM HOLCOMBE ADAMS. JR ........ 2 .................... Philadelphia. Pennsylvania A T; First Year Baseball Squad. I929; Virginia Real SIAE, I929; Cavalier SlaE. 1929-30. JACK FRANKLIN ADLER ................. 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virgini- Z B T: First Year Lacrosse. I929; Staff College Topics. I929: Adjunct Manager Foalball. I929; Vusily Lacrosse Squad. I930; Adjunct Manager Swimming. I930; Advertising Mnnnger College Topics, I930. HARRY S. AFFLECK ...................... 4 ......................... San Anlonio, Texas E A E; A E II; Assistant Manager Football. I 30. FRANK CYRUS ALDERMAN. JR ......... 2' ......................... For! Mycn. Florida 9 X. JOSEPH KUNKLE ALEXANDER .......... 2 .......................... Slnunlon. Virginia 4? A 9; Firs! Year Crou-Counlry. I929: First Year Track, I929. FRANCIS LEONARD ALLEN .............. I .......................... Fairfield. Virginia GEORGE SCOTT ALLEN .................. 2 .............................. Emory. Texas KENNETH WEAVER ALLEN ............. I ......................... Memphis. Tennessee E A E; First Year Crou-Counlry. I930. LOUIS HASKELL ALLEN ................. 4 ................... Philadelphia. Pennsylvania A X; First Year Wrestling Squad. I927: FooIbaIl Adjunct. I926. REID BENNETT ALLEN .................. I ................ Hingham Center. Massachusetts BENJAMIN POLLARD ALSOP. JR ......... I .......................... Richmond, Virginia NORBERT ALTSCHUL ................... 3 ....................... New York. New York A E II; Dean's Lisl; Conxs AND Cums Represenlalivc. I929. I1951 Qturks 8 Qturls I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN THOMPSON BROWN AMBLERH ........................... Roanoke. Virginia K A; A 1, Q; Adjunct FootbaII. I928- 29. ERNEST WILLIAM ANDERSON .......... 3 ........................ Portsmouth. Virginia ALLEN ELLIOTT ANDERSON ............ 3 .......................... 5!. Louis. Missouri A E 4i; First Year FoolbaII Team, I927. CLARENCE MILTON ANDERSON ........ 3 .......................... Washington. D C. DANIEL VIRDEN ANDERSON ........................................ Dover, Delaware H K A; Raven; Intermediate Honors. I928; Denna List I927- 28- 29; Adjunct Manager Baseball. I927- 28; Alsociale Editor Collage Topics. I928; News Editor College Topics. I929- 30. JAMES FRANCIS ANDERSON ........................................ Dover. Delaware H K A; CIce CIub; Business Slalf College Topics. I923-29; Deans List. I928- 29; Junior Cabinet MadisoIi HaII; Fraiernity Represenlalive CORKS AND CURLs. JOSEPH BOLTON ANDREWS VIII ....... I .......................... Newporl. Kentucky II K A; Fin! Year Swimming Team. I930. WILLIAM EUGENE APPERSON .......... 2 ................... Madison Heighls, Virginia ELLIS APRIL ............................. 2 ........................... Ballston. Virginia I? A: Dean's Lill; First Year Boxing; DuPont Scholarship. ALFRED ALLISON ARBOCIAST ........... 2 ..................... Asheville. North Carolina SHELBY WAYNE ARRITT ................ 2 .......................... McHenry. Virginia WILLIAM BARNEY ARTHUR ............ I ........................... Altavisla, Virginia GEORGE EDWIN ARTZ .................. I ........................ Woodstock. Virginia GEORGE CURTISS AUSTIN ............... 2 ............................. Miami, Florida HOWARD BURR AUSTIN ................ 3 .................... While PIlins. New York 2 4i E; Virginia PIayeI-s. JAC ASTOR AUSTIN ..................... 3 ........................ Pine BIuE. Arkansas 2 A E: First Year Baskel- baII; Track. JOHN ALFRED AUSTIN .................. 3 ......................... Warrenlon. Virginia GORDON JOSEPH ........................ I ............................. Chicago. IIIinoi: MED DUNHAM BACON ................... I ...................... Chattanooga. Tennessee 2 Q E. MITCHELL WOODS BACON .............. I .................... CharIeslon. West Virginia ID K W. EDWARD ROUZIE BAIRD. III ............ 2 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia B 9 II; First Year Football Squad; First Year Track Squad: Varsity Track Squad; Skull and Keys; P. K. Society; Dean's List; Secrelary jeEermI-I Society. CHARLES BRITTON BAKER ............. 2 ..................... Fitchburg. Massachusetts WILLIAM HARRISON BAKER ............ 3 .................... Smithfield. North Carolina BERNARD COLEMAN BALDWIN ........ I ......................... Lynchburg. Virginia A T O: FoolanI Adjunct. WARREN MCELROY BALLARD .......... 2 ............. . ........... Lynchburg. Virginia Croas- Counlry I929; First Year Boxing I928- 29 JOHN BANCROFT, III ..................... 2 .................... Wilmington. Delaware A T; First Year Boxing Squad I928- 29; Virginia Reel Slaif. EDWIN BRUCE BANKS ................... I ........................ Shreveport. Louisiana JOHN WILLIAM BANZER. JR ............ I ........................ Brooklyn. New York HAROLD DOYLE BARBER ................................. Elizabelhlown. Pennsylvania 2 N: First Year Football I929: First Year Boxing, I930. ARTHUR CRAWFORD BARLOW ......... 5 ...................... Charlottesville. Virginia A T O; A II; Scarab Club: First Year Football. I925. EVANS HOPKINS BARRETT ............. I ....................... DanviIIe. PennsyIvania JAMES SMITH BARRON ................. 3 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia RICHARD ELLIS BARRETT .............. I ....................... Sheboygan, Wisconsin IIQGI cloths e1 Qlutls I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN MARTIN BARRINCER. JR ......... 2 ............................. Flint. Michigan A ck; First Year Track. I929; First Year Swimming. I929: Varsily Football Squad. I930; Varsity Boxing Squad. I930. JOHN FRANCIS BARRY .................. I ...................... Hollis. L. 1., New York ROBERT PARKES BARUCH .............. 2 ....................... New York New York JOHN MANNING BASHAW ................................... Providence. Rhode IIIand Dean 5 List; Accrediled School Scholarship HoIder. HENRY J BASHWINER .......................................... Rochesler, New York EDWARD ARTHUR BASLER ............. I ....................... Altoonn. Pennsylvania GEORGE LOWELL BAUGHAN ........... 5 ........................ Gordonsville. Virginia FREDERICK EDWIN BAUKHAGES. Ill... 3 .......................... Matthews. Virginia A X P; Interfralernily Council. I929- 30. BRUCE BEVERLY BAXTER ....................................... St. Joseph. Louisana d? A 9; Freshman Football; Freshman Basket- ball; Dean 5 List. WILLIAM BENNETT BEAN .............. 2 ......................... University, Virginia 2 ii; A II; German Club; Y. M. C. A. Firs! Year Cabinet 92819: Adjunct Manager Boxing. I928- 30; Adjunct ConKs AND CURLS. I928- 29; Auociale Editor ConKs AND CURLS. l929-30; Reponorial Slat? College Topics. I929; Associate Edilor College Topics, I930: Fraternity Rep- resentative CORKS AND CURLs. I930; Dean's List. EDWARD STUPHEN BEARDSLEY ....... I ..................... East Orange. New Jersey I? F A. LEE. HALL BEASLEY ..................... 2 ......................... Lynchburg. Virginia 4? A 9; lnslruclor Physical Education. CURTIS CHARLES BEATY ................ 2 .............................. Orange, Texas A X P; Band. I928-30. SULLIVAN GALE BEDELL ............... 3 ......................... Jacksonville. Florida H K A; Intermediate Honors. I929; Deans Lilsl; Staff Virgmia Spectator, I928. HENRY CHRISTOPHER BEERITS ............................... Somerset Pennsylvania I? E K. BEN BELITT ............................. 2 ......................... Lynchburg. Virginia EDWARD GORDON BELL. JR ............ I ....................... Bronxville. New York GEORGE MANN BELL .................... I ......................... Lynchburg. Virginia jAMES DUNBAR BELL ................... I ..................... Lebanon, New Hampshire I? E K. HUBERT DOUGLAS BENNETT ........... 6 ........................... Chalham. Virginia FREDERICK WILLIAM BENSCHINE, IR I ........................ Brooklyn, New York ROBERT WARREN BENTLEY .................................. River Edge. New Jersey B 6 II; First Year Track; Glee Club: Cue Cllub. PHILIP ECLIN BENTON ........................................ Ogdensburg, New York EDMUND BERKLEY ................................................. Roanoke. VIrginia A: First Year FoolbalI Squad; First Year Slwimming Squad. EDMUND BERKLEY ...................... I ......................... Red Hill. Virginia FRANCIS LOUIS BERKLEY, JR ........... 2 ........................... Red Hill. Virginia IRWIN LEROY BERNSTEIN ............... 2 .................... Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Z B T; Adjuncl Manager Football. I929; SlaH College Topics. I929; Dean's List. I929; First Year Lacrosse. I929; Adjunct Manager Swimming. I929; Sports Edilor College Topics. I930: Assistant Manager Swimming, I930; Varsity Lacrosse Squad. I930. JAMES MCKENNY BERRY. JR ............ I ........................... Washington. D. C. LEE. ROY BERRY ......................... I .......................... Stuttgart. Arkansas Baseball; Cue Club. VIVIAN RANSONE BETHEL .............. I ......................... Richmond. Virginia JAMES WESTWATER BEURY ..... i ....... I .................... C harleslon, West Virginia A K E; First Year Foolball Team, I929; Firs! Year Track, I930. IlsITJ Corks 8 Curls I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CHARLES HENRY BIESEL ...................................... Newport. Rhode Island Z ii; FII-It Year Football Team; Firs! Year Blaskel- ball Team; First Year Track Squad. HENRY EMMERSON BIGGS JR ........... 2 ..................... Charlotte North Carolina SAMUEL GREEN BIGCS. JR .............. 3 .................... Huntinglon. West VirgInIa B 28 1'1; Skull and Keys; German Club; JeHeI-Ion Society; VIrgInIa Reel; Balkel-ball Adjunct. I9 8. DWIGHT BROWNING BILLINCS ......... I ............................ Norton, Virginia WILLIAM EDWARD BIPPUS .............. I ..................... Wheeling. West Virginia A X P: First Year Track Squad. I930. BUFORD SANFORD BIRDSEY ............ I ............................. Macon. Georgia K A; First Year Boxing. PETER VINCENT BISCONTI .............. I ....................... New York. New York HARRY HARRISON BISSELL. JR ......... 2 ........................ Sm Diego. CaIIfomIa E N. GEORGE SKINNER BLACK ............... 4 ...................... Hagerstown. Maryland IF 2 K; First Year Foolbnll Team; First Year Wreslling Squad. I927-28. WILLIAM MARSHALL BLACK. JR ....... 2 .......................... Lynchburg. Virginia 2 A E. CHARLES RAYMOND BLACKBURN ...... I .................... PhiladeIpIIIa. Pennsylvania CAREY HOWARD BLACKWELL ......... I ......................... Alexandria. Virginia WILLIAM MARSHALL BLACKWELL ..... 2 .......................... Richmond. Virginia A E 4,; JeEerson Society; Boxing Adjunct. I928; Dean's List. I928-29. JOHN BLANDON .......................... 3 ........................... Roanoke. Virginia K A; BuIIel-baII Squad, I928-Z9. HARRISON WESTBROOK BLAIR ......... I ....................... Tarrytown. New York B 9 II; First Year Cross-Counlry Squad. I929; First Year Track Squad; Dean': LIsI. THOMAS BLATT ......................... 2 ....................... Harrisonburg. Virgini- ARTHUR ALLEN BLOCK ................. I ....................... New York. New York A E II. HOWARD BRADLEY BLOOMER. JR ................................... Detroit. Michigan II K A: Trigon EnEIneerIng Sociely; Deans 4List. I927- 23; Fraternity RepresenlnIIve. I927- 28; Treasurer A. S. M. .I-927 28: Associate Edilor CoIIegc TopIca. I928; EdIlor- --In -ChIef VIrgInIa Speclalor. I929. VICTOR BLUE ............................ I ......................... Forl George. FIorIdn MANUEL BLUMENKOPF ................. I ........................ Brooklyn. New York GEORGE STUART BOATWRIGHT ........ I ............................. Chicago. Illinois MOREY LEE BOOTH ............................................. Owensboro. Kentucky A 1!; Adjunct Manager FoolbaII I926; P. K. Sociely; Skull and Keys; T.....:ILKA Assislant Manager Foolball, I929; Manager Football. I930; 'V Club; P. K. Society. ROBERT SEMPLE BOSHER ........................................ Richmond. Virginia 1? K W; ReportorIaI Slaff College Topics. CHARLES MEICS BOSIXIELLR .............. 3 ........................ Chase City. Virginia WILBUR FISK BOSWELL ........................................ Decnlur. Alabama tb A 6; A IF 9; Adjuncl RaI-Iager Boxing, 2I929- 30. DENNIS MAYS BOULDIN ................. I ........................ MarlinvaIIe. Virginia EDWIN EDMONDS BOULDIN ............ I ...................... CharlottevaIIe. Virginia GEORGE SIMMERMAN BOURNE ......... 2 ......................... WylhevIIIe. Virginia JOHN NEWTON BOWDEN ............... 3 .......................... Red Hill. Virginia WILLIAM FRANK BOWDEN. JR ......... I ........................... Norfolk. Virginia III X; A P X; AdjuncI Manager CORKS AND CURLS. FREDERICK HARDY BOWEN ............ I ......................... Jacksonville. Florida I? A 9; First Year FoolbaII: First Year Swimming. PAUL RICHARD BOWEN ................. I ....................... Newburnh. New York I196! Qlutks 8 Qtutls I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM ALVIN BOWEN, JR ............ I ...................... Los Angeles. California THOMAS CONTEE BOWIE ............... I ................ West JeHeI-son, North Carolina RICHARD BOXLEY HOLES .............. I ....................... Clifton Forge. Virginia JOHN TRAVERS BOWLING .............. 2 ................ Charles Town. West Virginia 2 X; Boxing Adjunct. ELDRIDCE ROGER BOYLE ............... 4 ......................... University. Virginia WILLIAM POST BRADLEY ............... 2 ......................... ScollsviIIe. Virginia 2 s11; First Year FoolbaII. WILLIAM SAVAGE BRAITHWAITE ...... I ..................... Virginia Beach. Virginia GEORGE DUDLEY BRAUN ............... I ....................... WesIEeId. New Jersey RALPH LLOYD BRAUN .................. I ....................... Wesl8eld. New Jersey MARION PORTER BRAWLEY. JR ......... 2 ................... GreenviIIe, Soulh Carolina A K E; A II; FoolbaII Adjunct: First Year Truck; P. K. Society; CORKS AND CURLS Rep- resenlalIve. GERALD BREITICIAM BRECKENBRIDGE. I .................... Flushing. L. 1.. New York 2 A E; SlaE College Topics. JAMES BERNARD BRENNAN, III ........ I ..................... WheeIing, West Virginia BERNARD BRENNER .................... I ......................... Brooklyn, New York LOUIS HERMAN BRESS .................. 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia DUDLEY EATON BREWER .............. 3 ....................... St. Petersburg. Florida Inlermediale Honors. WARD WALLACE BREWER ..................................... Hartford. Connecticut 2 X: First Year Football. I929; First Year BIaxebaII. I930: Deans Lisl. BASKERVILLE BRIDGEFORTH ........... 3 .......................... Richmond Virgmia E ii; AIIernale AuIslanI Manager Boxing I930. HARRISON MARTIN BRIGHT. JR ......... I ........................ Camden. New Jersey ROBERT COOK BROADFOOT ............ I .......................... Sidney. New York 2 q? E. WALTER SCOTT BRODIE ................ I ........................... Roanoke. Virginia IRVING JAY BROKAW ................... I ........................ Larchmont. New York Z B T; Firs! Year Wrestling Squad. I930. JOHN DANDRIDCE BROMFIELD ......... I ...................... New York. New York JOHN BENJAMIN BRONNER ............. I ....................... CalonsviIIe. Maryland K A; Flrsl Year Boxmg. WILLIAIVI YERCER BROOME ............. I ......................... Gainesville, Florida 9 X. DORSEY WASHINGTON BROWN ....... 2 ......................... LouisviIIe, Kentucky EARLE RAY BROWN .................... 2 ........................ Yonkers. New York GEORGE GARVIN BROWN ............... I ................... Harrod's Greek. Kentucky A T A; First Year Football. I929. GEORGE HENRY BROWN ............... 3 ....................... BeIIviIIe. New Jersey 9 X: Varsity Boxing Squad I928- 29; Dean 5 List. I923- 29- 30. STEWART HARMON BROWN ........... 2 ........................ Easion. PenmyIvania B.S., Lafayelle College Z W. WALTER EARLE BROWN. JR ........... I ........................... Tulsa. Oklahoma WINSTON WILLIAM BROWN ............. I ........................ Shreveport. Louisiana HARRY PAUL BROWNING .............. 2 ....................... Newburgh. New York E I? E; Band. GEORGE. SABIN BRUSH. JR ............. 2 ..................... New Haven. Connecticut IF 2 K; Firs! Year Track; Truck Squad. EDGAR HARRY BRYAN ................. I ....................... Rowaylon. ConnecticuI HENRY WERNE BRYAN ................. I ......................... LouisviIIe. KenlucIIy 2 IF E. I1991 Qlorks a Qlurls I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN STEWART BRYAN. JR ............ I ......................... Richmond, Virginia A W; Adjunct Football I929. LAMONT STEWART BRYAN ............ 2 .......................... Rihc h.mond Virginia g W: A H; First Year Track I929; Adjunct Manager Football. I928- 29: Track. I930; P. K ociet. JOHN CARLYLE HERBERT BRYANT.. ........................ Alexandria, Virginia A K E; A II; Firsl Year Football Team; First2 Year Busket- baII Team; First Year Track Team: FvstCXl'ear Baseball; Varsity Baskel-ball; Varsity FoolbaII; Track Squad: P K. Society: .. .. ub. JOSIAH GAY BRYANT ................... 5 ........................... Franklin. Virginia JOHN CROSBY BRYDON. JR ............. 2 ....................... Scranton. Pennsylvania K A; German Club; First Year Track. I929; Slat! Coll:ge Topics, I928-Z9; Fralemily Represenmive Corucs AND Cuan. NATHANIEL COLEMAN BRYDON ....... I ......................... Richmond. Virginia JOHN CHALKLEY BUCHANAN .......... I ...................... Honey Camp. Virginia FOSTER BERNARD BROADWAY ........ I ........................... Clayton, Alabama II K A: GIee Club. CATLETT LOCKHART BUCKNER ....... 4 ............................. Paris. Kentucky K A. HUBURT ARTHUR BUEL ................ 3 .................... Union City. Pennsylvania RICHARD SLEMMER BURGESS .......... 2 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia WILLIAM FRANCIS BURKS ............. 2 ........................... Amherst. Virginia Jefferson Society. BALDWIN COOK BURNAM .............. 2 ......................... Louisville. Kentucky A T A; jeIIerson Society; Secretary. I929 PresIdent. I930: Virginia Reel StaIf. I929; Cavalier Slat? I930; Boxmg Adjunct. I929; DebatingI Team. I929. GEORGE EDWIN BURNETT ............................. RockviIIe Center. New York 9 A X. JOHN BLACKBURN BURNETT .......... 4 ........................... Slaunton. Virginia THOMAS EDISON BURNETT ............ 4 ........................... Bealeton. Virginia Shelf Assistant of Library; Physics Instruclor at St. Anne's School; Wreslling. GUY ELLINGTON BURNETTE ........... 2 .......................... AIIavIsla, Virginia B K. . HARRY DONALD BURT ................. 2 ...................... Clifton Forge. Virginia THOMAS STEARNS BUSH ............... I ....................... Waynesboro. Virginil RIX PIERCE BUTLER. JR ................. 2 .. ......................... Norfolk. Virginia WILLIAM WALKER BUTZNER, JR ....... I ...................... Fredericksburg. Virginia It F A; Adjunct Manager Foolball; Deans Lisl. CARL CLINE BYERS ............................................. Harrisonburg. Virginia A T 0. DAVID MARTIN CALDWELL ............ I .......................... Irwin. PennsyIvania THOMAS DORNIN CALDWELL .......... I ......................... Lynchburg. Virginia X 15: Baskel-baII Adjunct. GEORGE CAMERON ...................... 3 ......................... Petersburg. Virginia A 4?; First Year FoolbaII Squad. I927; Varsity Football. I929; Skull and Keys; P. K. Society: Lacrosse Team. I929; V Club. PHILIP KELVIN CAMERON .............. 3 ..................... Glenn's Falls. New York A Z 4?; Biology Instruclor. JOHN ANTHONY CAMINITI ............. 2 ........................ Brooklyn. New York ANDREW FREDERICK CANNADAY. JR.. . 4 .......................... Richmond, Virginia ISRAEL BERNARD CANTOR ............. I ......................... Petersburg. Virginia WILSON MURRAY CARR. JR ............. 2 ........................ Baltimore. Maryland JAMES PAYNE CARROLL. JR ............. 2 ...................... Charlottesville. Virginia A X P. I2001 Glows a: Qlurls XAWK R 1930 I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS RICHARD NEVILLE CARROLL ........... I . ......................... University, Virginia TOM MOORE CARRUTH ................. I ............................. Tampa, Florida K A; Adjunct Football. GEORGE ALLEN CARTER ............... 3 ........................... Danville. Virginia Q A 9: A II: Adjunct Manager Track; Assistant Manager Track: P. K. Sociely. FRANKLIN OGLESBY CARUTHERS ..... I ...................... Colonial Beach. Virginia HUDSON CARY, JR ...................... I .......................... Richmond, Virginia A 1!; Reportorial Staff College Topics. I929-30; First Year Track. I930. MELROY JOHN CASSIDY ................ I ................... Turner Falls. Massachusetts ROBERT WILLIAM CASSIDY ............. I ....................... Altoona. Pennsylvania CARL CASTALDO ........................ I ....................... Bayonne. New Jersey EUGENE HOMER CATRON .............. I ........................... Denver. Colorado ROSS VALIANT CAUTHORNE ............ I .......................... Richmond. Virginia ID K E; Adjunct Manager Football; First Year Track. RICHARD READING CHAMBERLAIN.... 2 ..................... Maplewood. New Jersey jAMSES EFFRIES CHAPMAN. JR ......... 3 ........................ Gordonsville. Virginia cam . ROBERT LOW CHAPMAN ............... 2 ...................... Greenwich. Connecticul ROGER CHARLES ........................ I ............... Haslingn-on-Hudson. New York 2 GI E; First Year Football Squad. HORACE FRANCIS CHASE. JR ........... 2 ..................... New Haven. Conneclicul JAMES HOLLIS CHENERY ................ 2 ......................... Richmond. Virginia I? F A; Varsily Swimming Team, I930; Deans Lin. LESLIE COULD CHESHIRE ............... I ....................... Hempstead. New York 2 N; First Year Football, I929; First Year Track. I930. ABRAHAM CHODOSH .................... 2 ........................ Carlerel. New Jersey MAURICE ALLEN CHODOSH ............. I ......................... Carlerel. New Jersey PHILIP CHODOSH ........................ 2 ......................... Carlcret. New Jersey GEORGE GARDHAM CHORMANN ....... I .................... Niagara Falls. New York A 2 qt HARRY CHRISTIE. ....................... 2 ........................ Brooklyn. New York ALBERT BIEVER CLARK ................. I ..................... New Orleans, Louisiana CHARLES WESLEY CLARK. J ....................... Clarksdale. Mississippi Deans List: First Year Foolball; First Year Boxing. EDGAR HARRISON CLARK. JR ................................. Foreu Hills, New York Adjunct CaIJalIer; Adjunct College TopIcs. ECBERT KENT CLARK ................... 5 ...................... Chevy Chase. Maryland HARLAND WINSTON CLARK ............ I ....................... Conway. Massachusem WILLIAM FARNHAM CLARK ............ I ........................... Phoebus. Virginia BAILEY TYLER CLARK. JR .............. 2 ........................ Owensboro. Kentucky EDWARD LEE CLARKE .................. 4 ........................ New Smyrna. Florida H K A; Firal Year Football, I926; Firs! Year Baseball. I927; Captain Firs! Year Swimming. I927; 1V! in Swimming. I928; Football Squad I928. PHILLIP SAFFORD CLARKE ............. 2 ......................... Bogala. New Jersey I? I' A; A H; First Year Cross- Country; Boxing Squad. WILLIAM TURNER CLARKE ............. I ......................... Louisville. Kentucky F. DIClIg CLEAVB ........................ I ...................... Oil City. Pennsylvania A E. RALPH WILLIAM CLEMONS ............. I ...................... Chalmnooga. Tennessee Adjunct Editorial Slnff CORKS AND CURLS; First Year Boxing Squad: First Year Baseball; Accrediled Scholarship Holder. . WARREN SOUTHWORTH CLOYES ...... I ................. Newton Center. Massachusetts MARION ESTES COCKE. JR ............... Z ............................ HoIIins. Virginia It K T; A II; German Club; First Year Boxing Team. I929: Adjunct Manager Baseball. I929. I2011 Qlorks 8 Qturls I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HARRY HOWARD COCKRILL ............ 3 ....................... Little Rock. Arkansas K E; Fin! Year Football Squad. I927; Varsity FoolbaII Squad. 923-29; German Club. DANA NATHAN COHEN ................. I ............................. Cincinnati. Ohio IF E H. FRANKLIN HARRY COHEN ............. 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A E H. LESTER ELLIS COHEN ................... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia SAMUEL COHEN ......................... I ....................... New York. New York ISADORE CURTIS COIN .................. I ........................ Parlsmouth. Virginia JAMES WEBB COLE. JR .................. 2 ..................... Virginia Beach, Virginia A E 4,; First Year Baseball Squad. I928; First Year Lacrosse Team. I928; Adjunct Manager Boxing. I928; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLs. JAMES 3COLEMAN ........................ 4 ....................... New York. New York Q E H. ROBERTS COLES. JR ..................... 2 ...................... CharIonesviIIe. Virginia Z it; Skull and Keys; P. K. Society; First Year Track Team. I929; Vanily Track. I930: Dean's List. WALTER LIPPINCOTT COLES ........... I .................... Bryn Mawr. Pennsylvania 4, P A; First Year Swimming. PIERRE DEY COLLINS ................... 5 ....................... Weslfleld. New Jersey KODER MACKLIN COLLISON ............ I ................... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 4e 2 1'; Cross-Counlry. EDWARD ANGELO COLONNA ........... I ...................... Charlonewille. Virginia WILLIAM ALFRED COOMBS ............. I ........................ Lexinglon. Kentucky 2 N. GRAFTON MASSEY COMECYS ........... 2 ..................... Bethlehem. Pennsylvania 2 tb E; A K T; Band. JOSEPH RUSSEL COMPTON ............. 4 ............... a ....... Vicksburg. Mississippi 2 A E: Assistant Manager Boxing. WILLIAM JAMES CONDON .............. I ......................... Memphis. Tennessee NEILL MCLARNIN CONEY. JR ............ 3 .......................... Savannah. Georgia A X P. RECINNALD CEARY CONLEY ........... I ..................... Silver Spring. MnryIand ALLEN SAUL CONN ...................... 3 ..................... Newport News. Virginia 'b A: Dean's Lin. WILLIAM MELLARD CONNOR. JR ....... I .......................... Washington. D. C. K A; First Year Boxing Squad. ARTHUR LOUIS COOKE ................. 4 .......................... Plymouth. England EARLE TRUESDALE COOKE ............. 3 .......................... Plymouth. England SHEPPHERD ROYSTER COOKE .......... I ........................... Norfolk. Virginia B 9 TI: Finl Yelr Swimming Squad; FoolbaII Adjunct: Track Adjunct. I WILLIAM CRACRAFT COOKE ............ 3 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia 9 A X; Intermediate Honors. I929; Fin! Year Track Team, I928: Varsily Trafk Team. I929; V Club: Dcank Lisl. DONALD CRUVER COOLEY ............. I .......................... BerryviIIc. Virginia ROBERT NELSON COOLEY .............. 3 ...................... Rural Relrcal. Virginia FRANCIS MARION COOPER ............. 2 .......................... Towson. Maryland GEORGE COOPER. R .................... 3 ........................ Scarsdale. New York Kb K 2; SkuII and eys: P. K. Society; Assialam Editor ConKs AND CuRLs. I929; Adjunct Manager Football. I928-29; News Editor College Topics: First Year Track Team. I928; Varsity Track Squid. I929. JOHN ,IANVIER BLACK COOPER. JR ...... I ..................... Glen Ridge. New Jersey I? K W. Izozl QIDtk5 8 QZIIIIS I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM CLARK COOPER ............... 2 .................... For! Leavenworth. Kansas ROBERT DRISCOLL CORETTE ........... I ............................. Bulle. Montana X 4i. GEORGE ATLEE CORNWALL ............ 3 .......................... Richmond. Virginia EDWARD WAYNE CORRIN .............. 2 .................... Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania Z 1!; Skull and Keys; P. K. Society; First Year FoolbaII Squad. I929; First Year Boxing Squad. I929; Varsity Boxing Squad. ERNEST SIMON COSTES ................. I ........................ Brooklyn. New York LEONARD TEMPLE COUPLAND ......... 2 ............................ Norfolk. Virginia X IF. FRANK COWAN .......................... 3 ....................... PIninIIeId. New Jersey ENSICN JOHN HENRY COWELL ......... 2 ..................... Glen Ridge. New jeney ALBERT EDWARD COX ........... . Z .................... Spring Garden. Virginia LECKIE COX ............................. 2 .......................... Washington. D C. E N; Fin! Year FoolbaII Team. I928; Dean's List. MARY JANE. COX ........................ 2 .......................... Manasus. Virginie ALDEN MCKIM CRANE ................... I ......................... Fort Sill. Oklahoma A 4L CARLOS XAVIER CRANE ................ I .............. Bogala, Columbia, South America HAMPTON BURNETTE CRAWFORD.. ......................... Pocahontas. Virginia 11 K A; Adjunct Manager Boxing, I928; Adjunct Manager Track. I929- 30. EDWARD POLK CROCKETT. JR .................................... Norfolk. Virginia ALVAH BAYLOR CROMWELL ...................................... Norfolk. Virginia 2 A E; Chairman Boya' Work Committee. Midiwn HaII. EDGAR MANKIN CROUCH ............... 4 ....................... Beckley. Wes! Virginia LEON RICHARD CULBERTSON .......... I ............................ Norton. Virginia SHEPHERD LUKE CULVER .............. 3 ........................... Weshington. D. C. RICHARD ANTHONY CUPAIUOLI ........ 3 ..................... Wood CIIE, New Jersey A W. HOWARD HERMAN CURD ............... I ....................... Welch. Wen Virginia I? F A: First Year Boxing: Dean's List. FRANK STORY CUTCHIN ................ 3 .......................... Franklin. Virginia Associate Edilor College TopIca. JACK PRESTON DALTON. JR ............ 3 ........................... Holland. Virginia A T; Dean: List. JAMES FREDERICK D'ALTON ............ I ......................... Petenburg, Virginia HENRY RAYMOND DAME ............... I ...................... New York, New York 2 N; First Year Lacrosse. EVERETT ARMSTRONG DAMON ......... I ....................... Cmnford. New Jersey 2 If E; Band. GEORGE VELEZ DANIELS ............... I ......................... Ancon. Canal Zone BRAXTON DAVENPORT ................ 3 .................... CharIeslon. West Virginia BYRD WARWICK DAVENPORT .................................. Richmond. Virginia It K E; P. KSociely; Skull and Keys; T.I....LKA; Fin! Year FoolanI Team; Fin! Year Baseball; Varsity Football Squad. I928- 29; Varnly Wrestling Team. I929; Adjunct Manager BukeI-ball. I929-20. ROSWELL BURROWS DAVENPORT ..... I ......................... Richmond. Virginia 4b K 2: Fin! Year Football; First Year Track. I930. JOHN LOT DAVIES ............................................... BuEan. New York A XI First Year Football Squad. I929; F In! Year Track Squad. I930. SEABURY DAVIES ................................................ Winchesler, Virginia A 4n A 11; German Club. THEODORE EUGENE DAVIES ........... 3 ...................... New York. New York I? E K. IZOSI $urks 8 Qlurls I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME mnnzss WILLIAM JONES DEBUTTS .............. 2 ....................... Barbounville. Virginia A 4,; A II; First Year Foolball Team; First Year Boxing Squad; 'V Club; First Year rouse Team; Varsity Football. THEODORE ALLEN DEES ........... I ...................... Lake Charles. Louisiana 2 A E; Freshman Football; reshman Track. TOM DE JOURNO ........................ I ....................... New York. New York JAMES POTT DELAFIELD ............... 2 ...................... Chap aqua. New York 2 X; Firsl Year Basketball. I929; First Year Baseball. I929; VanIty askel-baII I930; German Club. CHARLES WALKER DELANEY. JR ...... 2 ........................... Denver. Colorado 4, E K; Wrestling. JOHN T. DELANEY. JR .................. I ........................ Baldwin. New York JOHN HUIT DELLINCER ................. I ...................... Shelby. North Carolina JOHN AINSWORTH DELVES ............ I ...................... AmityviIIe, New York AMES NICHOLAS DEMETROPS ......... 2 .................... While Pllins. New York ILBERT CHALMER DENNIS ............ I ............................. Marietta. Ohio THEODORE NORTH DENSLOW, JR ...... 3 ....................... New York. New York CLARENCE ROGER DENT ............... 3 ........................... Roanoke. Virginia Varsity Baseball. I929; V Club. CHRISTOPHER DERISI ................... I ..................... Schenectady, New York WILLIAM BLAND DEW. JR .............. 4 ....................... Sweet Briar. Virgmin d, 2 K; Scarab; First Year Track Team; Varsity Track. WENDELL FORD DICKERSON ............................ Wes! Englewood. New Jersey WAVERLY WALTERS DICKSON ......... 2 ................. Wake Forest. North Carolina it P A; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. DANIEL FRANCIS DIENNA. JR ........... I .................... Clarksburg, West Virginia STANLEY WOMACK DINWIDDIE ....... I ...................... Churlollesville. Virgina ROBERT ERNEST DISMUKES. JR ......... 2 .......................... Columbus. Georgia B 6 II; A II; P. K. Society: Football Adjunct I928; Assistant Manager Foolba . I929; First Year Baseball Team. I929. JAMES TERENCE DISNEY. JR ............ I ......................... Richmond. Virginia 9 A X. WILLIAM SHEPHERD DIX JR ............ 3 .......................... BerryviIIe. Virgmia Track Adjunct. 1927- 28; Assistant Manager Track. I929- 30; Denns Lill: Intermediate Honors THOMAS LESTER DIXON ................ 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia WILLIAM DOCTOROWITZ ............... 3 ....................... New York. New York ROBERT S. DODD ........................ I ............................. Cleveland. Ohio 2 A E: Firs! Year Baskel-ball Squad. WALLACE BUCKINGHAM DODD ........ I ............................. Cleveland, Ohio DBMOND BERNARD DONALLY ......... 2 ............... Haslings-on-Hudson. New York 2 P E. GREGORY RICHARD D'ONOFRIO ........ 2 ......................... Brooklyn. New York LON NORMAN DOOLEY ................. I ............................. Dante, Virginia EDWARD LINDSEY DORRIER ............ 4 .......................... ScotlsviIIe. Virginia JULIAN BOOTHE D055 .................. 3 ........................... Penhook. Virgini- WILLIAM HENRY DAVIES ............... 3 .......................... Richmond. Virginia A X P. AMOS DAVIS ............................. I ....................... Altoona. Pennsylvania CHARLES SIDNEY DAVIS ................ I ....................... Wilminglon. Delaware EDWARD MORRIS DAVIS. III ............ 6 .................... Springhouse. Pennsylvania ' Z 1'; Scarab; Trigon: German Club; Inlerfralernily Represenlative. I929. JAMES RAMSEY DAVIS .................. 2 ............................ Norfolk. Virginia H K E. SIKUII and Keys; Auiatanl Manager Football I930; P. K Society. PIERCE MILTON DAVIS .................. I ...................... New York. New York I204l lAcadcmic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM LEE. DAVIS, JR ................ 4 ......................... Portsmouth. Virginia A E 4P; 9 T. TREADWELL DAVIDSON ................ I .......................... Richmond. Virginia K A; First Year Football Squad; FirsI Year Swimming Squad; Adjunct CORKs AND CURLS. SAMUEL COOPER DAWSON. JR ......... 2 ......................... Alexandria. Virginia RICHARD WHITESIDE. DAY .............. 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia K 2; A H: P. K. Sociely; Virginia Players; V Club; Varsity Foolball. l928-29; Varsity Track I928- 29; First Year Football and Tmclk. I927. LOUIS A. DEAN ............................................... Poughkeepsie. New York J. KEENE DAINGERFIELD ............... 3 ......................... Lexington. Kenluclsy E N; Fim Year Football. I927. RICHARD EARLE DEBUTTS ............... 2 ......................... UpperviIIe. Virginia A K E; First Year Boxing Squad. GEORGE BEVINS DOUGHERTY .......... I ........................ NickIcsviIIe. Virginia EDWARD LEWIS DOUGLAS. JR ......... 3 ............................. Cincinnati. Ohio H K A; Basket-baII Squad. I923-29. CHARLES WILLIAM DOUDEN ............ 2 .......................... Louisville. Kentucky K A; Adjunct Boxing. I928-29; Glee Club. WILLIAM BRYANT DOWNES ............ I ........................... Washington. D. C. MAVIN DOWNEY ......................... 3 .......................... Washington. D. C. ALFRED H. C. DRAYTON ................. I ...................... Jersey City. New Jersey A T; Reporlorial SlaE College Topics; Indoor Track; JeIferson Society. OWEN EARLE DRISCOL .................. 4 .......................... University, Virginia VIRGIL HOMER DRISSELL ............... I ........................... Washington. D. C. 2 N; First Year FoolbaII. I929. JOHN PENDLETON DUBOSE ............. I ................... Weslbury, L. I.. New YorI: IAMES RANDOLPH DUDLEY ........... 2 ....................... CharlottesviIIe. Virginia EDWARD MCMASTER DUER ............. I ..................... Princess Anne. MaryIand K A; Adjunct Boxing. ROBERT FULTON DOUGLASS ............ 4 ...................... CharlottesviIIe. Virginia B K. MARCELLUS KEY DUERSON, JR ......... 4 .......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A X P. STANLEY CHARLES DU KIET ............ I .................... Asbury Park. New Jersey BEN BANE. DULANEY .................... I .......................... Washington. D. C. 6 X; Dean's List; Adjunct CORKS AND CURLS; Adjunct College Topics. THOMAS OLIVER DUNLAP, JR ........... 2 ............................ Cincinnati. Ohio II K A; Adjunct Comes AND CURLS. I928; Firsl Year Tennis. I928. GUY ARLINGTON DUNLOP ............... 7 .......................... Richmond. Virginia K A; Scarab. EDWIN DARIUS DUPREE, JR .................................... Pine BIqu. Arkansas Associate Editor College Topics; Assialam Manager Baseball I930: Virginia Players; Inter- mediate Honors. IOHN HOLMB DURSTON ................ I ......................... Fort Worth. Texas EDWARD ARNOLD DWORKEN ........... I ................ ' ...... Bridgeport, Connecticut WILLIAM WILCOX DUNN. JR ........... 4 .......................... Richmond. Virginia B 9 II; SkuII and Keys; German Club: Associate Editor College Topics, I927-28; FootanI Adjunct, I926-27. WILLIAM O. EARL ........................ 3 ....................... HoIIywood. California 2 A E. BENJAMIN WEISIGER EARLY ............ 4 .......................... Richmond, Virginia PINCKNEY ARTHUR EARLY, JR ......... I ......................... WylheviIIe. Virginia THOMAS CLIFTON ECHARD ............. I ................... ConneIIsviIIe. Pennsylvania 2 X; Firsl Year FoolbaII Team; Fin! Year Swimming Team; First Year Wrestling Team. IQOSJ Corks 8 Curls I Academic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CLEMENT WELLINGTON EDDY ......... I ...................... Montclair. New Jeney WILLIAM JOHN EDGAR. JR ............. I ........................ Brooklyn. New York First Year FoolbaII and Track. RALPH MILES EISENBERC .............. I ........................ Brooklyn. New York GIBSON LARMAND ELCIN ............... 3 .......................... Leeaburg. Virginia WARREN CRICE ELLIOTT ............... I ......... . ................ Washington. D. C. B O H; Football Adjunct. GEORGE HENRY ELLIS. JR .............. I ....................... Chauanooga. Tennessee I? A 6: Firat Year Basket- baII; Adjunct CORKs AND CURLs: BasebaII. JAMES LINDELL ELLIS ................... 3 ....................... Meluchen. New Jersey A W. Glee CIub; I927- 30; Firs! Year Baseball. I928. Skull and Keys; Varsity BasebaII. I929; u V Club; German Sociely. DAVID ELLAN ........................... 3 ......................... Brooklyn. New York EDGAR ENGLISH ........................ 4 ........................ Frederick. Maryland HARRISON VANCLEVE ERWIN .......... I ....................... SI. Pelersburg. Florida ERNLY ESTES ............................ 2 ..................... RuckerviIIe. Virginia HAROLD HERNDON ESTES .............. 2 ........................ RuckcrviIIe. VIrginIa PATRICK MANN ESTES. JR .............. I ........................ NalhviIIe. Tenneuee I? K E; Adjunct Manager Football: Fin! Year' Track. SEYMOUR SIDNEY ESTRIN ...................................... Newark. New Jersey Intramural Basket- ball; Deans List. CHARLES DAILEY EVANS. JR ............ I ......................... Alexandria. Virginia EARL NOEL EVANS .............................................. Hamdlon, Mississippi A T: Jefferson Sociely. I926- 30; President 4.Ielfewon Society. I928- 29: First Year Cabinel Madison HaII. I926- 27: Woodrow Wilson Socicly I927, Vice- President Woodrow Wilson Society. I2127-28: Aasislanl Business Manager CORKs AND CURLs: Dean's List; Debating Team, I9 . GUSTAVUS WARFIELD EVANS .......... I ......................... BaIIiI-nore. Maryland K 2; Fin! Year Baakel-baII Squad. I930. SHEPLEY EDWARD EVANS ............. 2 ........................ Merion. Pennsylvanit A Q; First Year Lacrosse. I929; P. K. Society; Adjunct Baskel-ball. I930; College Topics. UPSHIRE QUINBY EVANS ................ I ........................... Danville. Virginia 47 A 9. ROLAND GUY EVES. JR .................. I ........................ Paterson. New Jersey DONALD MCLEOD EYSTER ................................... HAIIIown. West Virginia A K E; First Year Foolb-II I929. First Yea:r Track. I930. LLOYD GUY FANCEL ............................................ Weslporl. Connecticut A T; JeHerson Society. The Forum; F In! Yealr Swimming Team. PERCIVAL HUNTER FAULCONER ....... 4 ...................... Charlollesville. Virginia It K 2: Skull and Keys; P. K. Society; T.I.L.K.A.; IMP; First Year Baskel-baII. I927: Varsity BaskeI-ball. I928; V CIub; C. A. A. Board; First Year Football; Vanity FoolanI; President Academic SchooI; 3-3-3 CounII; I3 CIub. THOMAS GREEN FAULKNER, JR ......... 4 ......................... Blackstone. Virginia B 9 II; Skull and Keys; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors. ALBERT STRUVEN FEHSENFELD ....... I ......................... Baltimore. Maryland THOMAS BRAILSFORD FELDER ......... 3 ....................... Greenwich. Connecticut A x. HARRY WOLCOTT FENNER ............. I ............................ Norfolk. Virginia JOHN H. FERGERSON .................... I .................... Huntington. West Virginia MURRAY FERGERSON ................... 3 ....................... Longview. Washington A 2: H. CRICSBY COLVILLE FERNEYHOUGH... 2 ......................... Richmond. Virginia CHARLIE FIELD. IV ...................... 2 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia I2061 Qlorks cQ Qlurls . - 1930 I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS FINLAY FORBES FERGUSON. JR ........ 2 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia 2 X; A II; Scarab; German Club; CORKS AND CURLs. FRANCIS BULKLEY FIELD ............... I ....................... HarIforcI. ConnecIicuI Z 4'; Cue Club: Orcheslra. GEORGE BOYD FINCH ................... 3 ......................... Lynchburg. Virginia A K 1'; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. , THOMAS WATSON FINCH .............. 2 ........................... Ruslburg. Virginia JOHN WOOD FISHBURNE ............... 3 ...................... CharIoIIesviIIe. Virginia A 1!; A II; First Year Boxing. I928; First Year Track. I928: German Club; Skull and Keys; Varsily Boxing I929; Fraternily Represenlalive CORKS AND CURLS. I929; T.....;ILKA ' 'Z; 'V CIub: Secretary Academic DepartmenI. I929- 30. BERTRAM E. FISHEL .................... 3 ....................... New York. New York A E II; Dean's LisI; FirsI Year Baseball Squad. I928. WILLIAM FRANCIS FITZHUGH .......... I ..................... CharIoIIewiIIe. Virginia WILLIAM HENRY FITZHUGH. JR ......... 2 Vicksburg. Mississippi 1, K W; A II; German Club: AdjuncI Manager Track. I929; CORKs AND CURLS. RICHARD HERBERT FITZSIMMONS ..... I ........................ Newark. New Jersey A X P. WILLIAM CHAPP-ELL FLAKE, R ....... 4 ......................... Richmond Virginil ?EK E; A PX :German Club; rnIernin RepresenlaIive CORKs AND CURLS; A. S. M. E; n on. WILLIAM HERBERT FLANNAGAN ...... 4 ......................... Richmond. Virginia II K A; German Club; bVI: Boxing, I928: Coach FinI Year Boxing; AdjuncI Manager FoolanI. 1923-24; Art SIaE Virginia Reel. CLIFFORD BRIDGES FLEET ............. I ......................... Richmond. Virginia B 9 II: Football AdjuncI. ARTHUR BARRON FLEISHMAN ......... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia B 9 IT: FinI Year Baseball. I929. GEORGE RICHARD FLETCHER .......... I .......................... Wuhinglon, D. C. E N. LAURENCE. BUFORD FLOURNOY ....... 5 ....................... New York. New York 5D 2 K; First Year Track. GORDON EDWIN FOGG .................. 2 ........................... Sioux City. Iowa 9 A X; Glee Club. FRANK WILLIAM FOOTE ................ 3 ....................... Halliesburg. Mississippi 2 A E; Boxmg and BasebaIl AdjuncI. JAMES FORD ............................ 3 ......................... Petersburg. VirgInIa X It: Skull and Keys; P. K. Souely; Firsl Year Football I927; Boxing Adjunct. I928- 29; AssIsIanI Manager Boxing. I930; AdjuncI Tuck I928. FRANK ALBERT FORESTER ............. 2 ..................... Tuxedo Park. New York A T' A E II. STANLEY FREDRICK FORESTER ....... I .................... Tuxedo PIIII, New York AT WILLIAM HAYS FORSTER ............... I ........................ Easton. Pennsylvania Z 1': First Year Wreslling Tenn. DOUGLAS LYALL FORSYTH ............. I ............................ Eamont. Virginia Z 1!; Adjunct BukeI-ball. I930: Deans LisI. THOMAS PMULDRUP FORSYTH ...................................... EsmonI. Virginia Z 1': K. Society; Skull and Keys; T.IL...KA: AuIsIanI Manager FooIbaII. I928: Inter- medille PHonon. jAMES HADLEY FOSTER. III ........... -. l ...................... Wnterlown. New York LN JOHN HINTON FOX ...................... 2 .......................... Lynchburg. Virginia A K E; FoothII AdjuncI I207l ems 8 Curls I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS THEODORE. LIVINCSTON FRALEIG H.. 2 ........................... Madison. Florida' Z ii: German Club; Finl Year Baseball Squazd. I929; Assistant Manager Swimming. SAMUEL MILES FRANCIS ....................................... While Gale. Virginia GEORGE ALEXANDER FRASER ...................................... Houston. Texas II K A; First Year Wrestling. I927; First an Lacrosse. I927: le Wreslling. I928. LEO FRED ........................................................ Brooklyn. New York CLAUDE FREDERICK .................... 2 .................... Salisbury. North Carolina STEPHEN CARRY FREEDMAN .......... I ................... Elkins Park. Pennsylvania Z B T. DEXTER SPEAR FRENCH ................ 4 ....................... New York. New York A 1!; A II; Reporlorial Stall College Topics. I927; Associnle Editor College Topics. I928. Lilerary Stag Virginia Reel. I928-29; First Year Track. I927; First Year Wrestling. I927; Track. I928; Wreslling th, I928-29: Captain Wrestling. I930; Inlermediale Honors. I928; German Club; CORKS AND CURLs Slag. I928: Football, I928; News Edilor College Topics. I929; Associnle Editor Cavalier: Fraternity Represenlnlive CORKS AND CURLS. I930. ROBERT CLEMENT FRENCH ............ I ......................... Mnysville. Kentucky K A. ALVIN FRIEDBURC ...................... 2 .................... Atlantic City, New Jersey 4, E H; College Topics. KENNETH FRIEDE ....................... 2 ....................... New York. New York A E II; First Year Track. ALBERT MAURICE FRIEDMAN .......... I ....................... New York. New York A E II. LAURENS FRITZ ......................... I ......................... PeIhnm, New York Firs! Year Bankel-bIII. HUNTER LANSING FULFORD ............ 3 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia 2 A E; First Year Cabinet Madison HaII. GORDON BURT FULLER ................. 2 ....................... New York, New York 2 A E; First Year Football. I928; Boxing. I928; Varsity Football, I929. JOHN PERKINS FURNISS ............................................. Selma. Alabama K E; Adjunct for Boxing. I930. ABE GALINSKY .......................... I ....................... Hoboken. New Jersey BRAXTON EDMONDS CALLUP .......... 3 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia B K: A X E. DOUGLAS TRACY CARDINER ........... 2 .......................... Washinglon, D. C. d, E K; Fraternity Represenlative CORKS AND CURLS. CHARLES ALLEN CANNER. JR .......... I ............................ Gladys. Virginia Cross-County; Track. GEORGE HALL GARDENER .............. I .. . ...................... Richmond. Virginia 9 A X. MILTON GARFUNKEL ................... I ..................... Jersey City. New Jersey ROBERT SEARS GARNETT .............. I ........................... Malhewa. Virginia ROBERT METTEAU GARRETT. JR ....... 2 .......................... Roanoke. Virginia JOHN HANSON CASSAWAY ............. I .......................... Washingion. D. C. A Q JAMES B. GATLIFF, JR ..................... I ...................... WiIIiamsburg. Kentucky ARTHUR MATTHEW GAYNOR. JR ...... 2 ........................ Brooklyn. New York ZACHERY KERRY GEANEAS ............. 3 ........................ Brooklyn. New York HARRY JOSEPH CEGERSON ................................... New York. New York 42A; Dean 5 List; First Year Boxing; First Year Track. ERNEST FOSTER CEHRMANN ........... 2 ...................... Newark. New Jersey lb F A; First Year Football Squad. I928. ROBERT P. S. GENOVESE ................ 3 ...................... New York. New York IZOSI Qlorks 8. Qlurls I Academic Class I NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS FENTON ALLEN GENTRY ................ 2 ....................... Challnnooga, Tenneuce E X; P. K. Society; Skull and Keys; First Year FoolbaII. I928; Firs! Year Boxing. I929; First Year Track I929- 30; Varsity Football. I1929; Varsity Boxing, I930; Varsity Track. I930. RAYMOND JULIAN GERBER ..................................... Alexandria, Vlrginia 1: A; ReporlonaI Staff College TopIcs. ARTHUR HOWELL GERHARD. JR ........ 2 .................... Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Critic College Topics. FRANKLIN WALTER GERHART ......... I ...................... Johnslown. Pennsylvania I? E K. BLAIR WEAVER GIBSON ............... I ........................ Alloona. Pennsylvania EUGENE ASHLEY GIBSON .............. I ..................... Lake Charles. Louisiana FRANCIS FARQUHAR GIBSON ........... I ............................. Rye. New York X in Glee Club; Cue Club. STUART BOURLAND GIBSON ..................................... Richmond. Virginia 4P K ii; Adjunct Manager Football. I929; Reporlorial Staff College TopIcs. BENJAMIN GILDERSLEEVE .............. 4 ........................ Damascus. Virginia HARRY EVANDER CILLIAM ............. I ......................... Lynchburg. Virginia 4r K 1!; CORKS AND Cuan Adjunct. VINCENT GERALD GILMORE ........... I .......................... Covington. Virginia GEORGE WILSON CISH .................. I ........................... Roanoke. Virginia 9 X. JOSEPH EDWARD GLADSTONE, JR ............................ Exmore. Virginia JOSEPH ERWIN GLASSER ............... I ........................ Newark. New Jersey Z B T; Adjunct Manager Track, I930; Buainess Slalf College Topxcs. I930. RALPH ALLEN GLASGOW .............. I ........................... Roanoke. Virginia ROBERT MCCHEYNE GLASS. JR .......... I ........................ Winchester. Virginia ARTHUR ATKINSON GLEICHERT ....... I ....................... BronxviIIe. New York HARRY WILSON GLENN ................. I .................... Philadelphia. Pennsylvania I? F A; First Year Swimming Team; Dean's List. HOWARD CLARK CLOVER, JR .......... I ........................... Newnnn. Georgia JOHN LITTLETON CLOVER ............. I ........................... Ncwnan. Georgia MARSHALL COCHNAUER ................ 3 ...................... Charlottesville. Virginia DAVID GOLDBERG ...................... 3 ..................... Newport News. Virginia JOHN EDWARD GOLDEN ............... 4 ....................... Cumberland. Maryland 6 A X; A 2'. TI; Vanity Lacrosse Team. I927; IVI CARL THEODORE GOLDENBERG, JR.... 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia A T 0; First Year FoolbaII. I928; Varsity Football Squad. I929. IRVING DAVE GOLDMAN .............. 2 ................ Long Island City. New York ROBERT COLDSTEIN .................... I ....... I ................... W ashinglon. D. C. 4? A; First Year Boxing Team; DuPont Scholarship. CHARLES LEE GOLDSTEN .............. 3 ...................... Charloltesville, Virginia d, E II; College Topics. BOYER CONZALFS. JR ................... 3 ......................... I...GaIveslon. Texas 4, E K; Scarab; First Year Baseball. NEWELL BEECHER GOODHUE ......... I ....................... Beverly. Massachusclls NOBLE MAXWELL COODLOE .......... 3 ........................... Staunlon. Virginia 6 X: Madison Hall Junior Cabinel. I928-29; First Year Baseball Team, I928; Adjunct Manager Boxing. I928. HORACE. LITTLEBEURY GOODMAN.. . . I .................... Ronceverlc, West Virginia ii A 9: Firs! Year Football. WILLIAM ERNEST GOODMAN. III ..... 3 .................... PhiladeIpIIia, Pennsylvania Z W; SkuII and Keys: First Year Baseball Team. I928: Varsity BasebaII Team. I929. ROBERT EDWIN COOLSBY ............. 3 ............................ Marion, Virginia I2091 Qlurks 8 Qiurls I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS BENJAMIN WATERS GORDON ......... 3 ..................... Camden. North Carolina 1? E K; Auislam Manager Wrestling; Vanity Track. MYRON GORDON ........................ I ..................... Porl Chester. New York ALFRED NEUMANN COTTHEIMER ...... I . ....... . .......... New York. New York MARSHALL PEASE GRAHAM ........... I ............................... Aullin. Texas ch K W; First Year Football. I929. RICHARD MARR GRAHAM .............. I ........................ Webb Cily. Missouri JOHN SECAR GRAVATT ................ 2 ......................... Blackstone. Virginia A K E; Firs! Year Football; First Year Baseball; Vanily Football: P. K. Society; Skull and Keyu; Varsily Baseball Squad. I929. HARRY BRICE GRAVES ................. I ...................... Charlollewille, Virginia HARRY RANDOLPH GRAVES .......... 5 ..................... Liberly MiIIs. Virgini- JACK HOLLISTER GRAVES ............. I .............................. Miami.FIoridn ERNEST EMORY GRAY .................. I .......................... Richmond. Virginia Z 4'; Adjunct Manager FoolbaII. I929; Adjuncl Manager Track. I930. HORACE ALFRED GRAY. JR ............. 2 ........................... Waverly. Virginia di K 2; German Club; Adjunct Manager Boxing. I929. IRVING ARTHUR GREEN ............... 3 ........................ Brooklyn. New York ERWIN CREENBERC ..................... I ........................ Brooklyn. New York LUTHER WARD GREEN ................. 2 ........................ University. Virginia LEON GREENWALD ...................... I ........................ Carlerel. New Jersey FRANCIS RHETT GRESHAM ............ 4 ............................. Salem. Virginie FREDRICK OLIVER GRIFFIN ............. 3 ........................ SI. Joseph. Missouri 2 N; President Junior Cabinet Madison Hall. I927; Vice-Presidenl Senior Cabinet Madison Eh . I928-29; Jelienon Society. I928-30; Fraternity Reprevenlative CORKS AND CURLS: Dean's in. ST. GEORGE TUCKER GRINNAN. Jn.... I .......................... Richmond. Virginia ? K E. AUGUSTUS ROOT GRISWOLD .......... I ...................... New York. New York JULIAN DAVIS GROSECLOSE ........... I ............................ Pulaski. Virginia THEODORE JOSEPH GROSS ............ I ........................ Newark. New Jersey HAROLD EDWARD GROTTA ..................................... Newark. New Jersey Z B T; First Year FoolanI. I928; Firs! Yzear Swimming Team. I929; First Year Lacrosse Team. I929; SlaE College TopIcs. I929; Deans List. I929- 30; Vanityc -wimming Squad. I930; Associale Editor College Topics, I930; Vanity Lacrosse Squad, I930; Fralernily Representative CORKs AND CURLS. I930; Adjunct Manager Track. I929-30. ALTON ALEXANDER CULKIS ........... 4 ................ Wen New York. New Jersey HERBERT N. CUNDERSCHEIMER. JIL. . . . I ......................... Bellimore, Maryland 4? E II. EDWARD SMITH GWATHMEY .......... 3 ............................ Norfolk. Virgina E 6 II; Presidenl JeEerson Suciely; Skull and Keys; German Club; Swimming Team; Deans III. ALEXANDER ERWIN HACKLEY ........ I .......................... AmissviIIe. Virginia LOUIS STREET HADEN .................. 4 ........................... Palmyra. Virginia A X P; First Year Track Squad. I927; CORKS AND CURLS Reprelenlative. I930. CORNELIUS EDWARD HAGAN. JR ...... I ........................ Brooklyn. New York A X. HENRY JACKSON HAGGARD ........... I ....................... CharlonewiIIe. Virginie JOHN HENRY HAIGHT .................. I ........................ Newark. New Jersey CRAWFORD JOHNSON HALEY ......... I ............................. Macon. Georgia X 4h GEORGE WENTWORTH HALEY ........ I ......................... Annapolis. Maryland JOHN BACBY HALEY .................. 3 .................... Charleston. West Virginia A X; Fin! Year Baseball Team. I923: Vanity Tuck Squad. I929. I 210 l QEurks 8 Qturls I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS GEORGE JOHNSON HALL ................ I ........................ Creenville, Mississippi 2 A E; First Year Football: First Year Boxing. ELLIS STUART HALPERIN .............. I ........................... Danville. Virginia CHARLES EDWIN HAMILTON. JR ....... 4 .................... Chulcslon, West Virginia Z 1!; P. K. Sociely; Skull and Keys; First Year Football Sq-ad. I926; Adjlnct Manager Basketball, 927-28; Assislanl Manager Baskel-baII, I929-30. WILLIAM AUGUSTAS HAMILTON. JR... I ........................... Slaunlon. Virginia G. STUART HAMM. JR ................... I ................ . ...... Charlottesville. Virginia EVERETT SHERWOOD HANCOCK ...... I .......................... Roanoke. Virginia A 1'. HENRY HURT HANCOCK ............... 5 ........................... Chalham. Virginia KARL BULOW HANCOCK ............... 5 .......................... Poanoke. Virginia WALTER DOUGLAS HANKINS .......... 2 ...................... Johnson City. Tennessee OSCAR MONTGOMERY HANSEN ....... 4 ........................... Savannah. Georgia 2 Q E: A P X. THEODORE LEONARD HANSEN ........ I ....................... Milwaukee. Wiscomin d, F A; First Year Track. RALPH HAPPEL .......................... 2 ...................... Frederickburg. Virginia HARRY H. HARDEEN .................... 4 ...................... New York. New York 4? E K; Boxing. PHILIP BRADLEY HARDER .............. I ....................... New YOTk. New Yo k CHARLES VINCENT HARDWICK ....... I ............................ Kinsale. Virginia DANIEL FRANCIS HARRINGTON ........ 3 .............................. Bulle. Montana HUGH THOMPSON HARRINGTON ...... 2 ......................... Frecport. New York B 9 II; Freshman Boxing Squad; Skull and Keys; German Club; Varsily Boxing Squad. CEBERN DODD HARRIS JR ........................................ Anchorage Kentucky K A. GEORGE BRODHEAD HARRIS. JR ....... Z .................... Philadelphia. Pennsylvania JAMES HOME HARRIS, JR ................ I ....................... Elizabeth. New Jersey X Cb; Boxing Adjuncl. VICTOR IRVIN HARRIS .................. 3 ..................... Newport News. Virginia I? A; DuPont Scholarship. I928- 29; Associate Editor College Toptcs; Inlermed: 'aIe Honors: Inlerfraternily Council: Virginia Players. WILLIAM LILE HARRIS ................. 4 .......................... Florence. Alabama KAHN S. HARRISON ..................... 2 ............................ Norfolk. Virginia A E II; Dean's List. CARRINGTON HARRISON'. ............... I ........................... Danville, Virginia A Q. JOHN ALEXANDER HARRISON ......... 2 ........................ WakeIIeId. New York 2 d? E: Fratermly Representative CORKS AND CURLS. WILLIAM GORDON HARRISON. JR ....... I .......................... Richmond, Virginia It I A: Adjunct Manager Basket- ball. CLIFFORD GRAHAM HARRIZ ........... 2 .......................... Covington, Virginia B K; Glee Club. EDWIN EARLE HART .................... 4 .................. Fort Mills. Philippine Isles A it; A K W; Lacrosse Team. I927; Varsity Boxing. 928-29; V Club. EUGENE HARTNETT ..................... I ....................... Caldwell. New Jersey FREDRICK OLIVER HATCH ............. 3 ................................ Akron. Ohio 44 A 6; A II: Swimming Team. 928-30. WALTER WOOD HATCH ................ 2 ............................... Akron. Ohio I? A 9; A II; Swimming Team. FRANK STANLEY HAUCH .............. 2 ...................... Rochester. New York FRANK WILLIAM HAUPT. JR ............ 2 ......................... Easton. Pennsylvania WILLIAM RICHARD HAYES ............. I ........................ Creenporl, New York I2lll Qlurks 61 0:11:15 I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HARRY RICHARD HAZLETT ............ I ............................... Akron. Ohio RANDOLPH WARREN HEDCER. . . . ...... I ...................... Glen Cave. New York B K. HENRY HEILBRUNN ..................... I ...................... Jerky Cily. New Jersey ADOLPH BERNARD HELLER ........... I ...................... Chattanooga. Tennelsee A E II. JACK PETTIT HENDERSON .............. I .......................... Rowland. Virginia JOHN OVERTON HENDERSON .......... 4 ........................... BeIIevue, Virginia X 4?; Skull and Keys; P. K. Society: Board of Editors CORKS AND CURLs; Secretary InIer- fraternity Council: Auislanl Manager Baseball I926- 29; Assistant in French; Assislanl in Geology KENNETH LELAND HENRY ............. I ...................... Fort Thomas. Kentucky WILLIAM ANDERSON HENRY ........... 4 .......................... Rosemonl. Virginia CHRISTIAN STANGER HERITAGE. JR... 5 .. .. Washington. D. C. EDWARD WILLIAM HEROLD ........... 3 ........................ Newark. New Jersey ALPHA COROYD HERVEY .............. I ............................ Galveston, Texas Q 2 K. SIDNEY HEYERT ........................ I ...................... New York. New York EDWARD BEATTIE HICKSON ........... 4 ......................... Lynchburg. Virginia A T 0; Scarab. FREDERICK STUART HILDER .......... 6 ....................... Glen Carlyn. Virginia A X P; Glee Club, I926-30; Business Manager, I929-30. LEONARD OGDEN HILDER; ............ 3 ........................ Glen Carlyn. Virginia NATHANIEL THOMAS HILDRETH ...... 2 ...................... Charlollesville. Virginia 42 K E; Fraternity Representative Conxs AND Cuan; Fraternity Editor CORKS AND CURLs. I930. CHARLES EDWARD HILCENBERG ...... 2 ......................... Baltimore. Maryland K E: First Year Wrestling Team, I929; Varlily Squad. I930. jOHN HARREL HILL .................... I ...................... Charlottesville. Virginia WILLIAM BAPTIST HILL ............... I .................. ..CuscowiIIa. Virginia MATTHEW H. HIRSH .................... 4 ......................... Baltimore. MaryIancI I? E II. v I JOHN ANDREW HISE. JR ................. I .......................... Marshalllown. Iowa SAMUEL OSBURNE HOBART ............ I ............................ Troy, New York FREDERICK HAMLIN HOBBS ............ 3 .......................... Norfolk Virginia A 4P; A II; German CIub; T. I. L..K A.; Scarab; Adjulict Manager Football I927. HENERY ALONZO HICKMAN .......... 3 ....................... Wilmington. Delaware B 8 II; First Year Swimming Team. I927; Adjuncl Boxing. I927; Virginia Players. I927-30; Virginia Reel 5135. I928-29; German Club. PRESTON FLOOD HIX .................. 2 ............................ Norfolk. Virginia A K E; First Year Track. CHARLES HOBSON ....................... 3 .......................... Richmond. Virginia DANIEL KIMSEY HOFF .................. 3 ....................... CharlotlcsviIIe. Virginia WILLIAM DAVIS HOFF. JR .............. I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia SAMUEL AUGUSTUS HOFFMAN ........ I .................... Huntington. Wcsl Virginia .CASPER HOFFMAN. III .................. I ........................... Denver. Colorado 3 K. HUNTER A. HOGAN. JR ................... I ............................ Norfolk. Virginia X 4:; First Year Foolball Squad. JACK CAMERON HOCCAN .............. 3 ........................... NorfoIk. Virginia $ A X: First Year Swimming. I927; Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLs; Slaff College Topics; Dean's List. HOWARD THOMPSON HOLDEN ......... 2 ............................ AtIanla, Georgia First Year Crms-Counlry and Track Teams; Varsity Crou-Country and Track Teams. I929. I212l QLmks 8 QIIIIIS mfx KR 1930 I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS BEVERLY LONG HOLLADAY ....................................... Squlk. Virginia Q P A; A H: P. K. Sociely; Virginia Reel 514:5, I927- 28; Assistanl Manager Baskel- bIIII. I930. CHARLTON GILMORE HOLLAND ...... I ........................... Danville. Virginia K A. WILLIAM WHITAKER HOLLAND ....... 4 ........................... Eastville. Virginia A T 0; A II; Football Adjunct; Eli Banana: P. K. Society; Finl Year Baseball Team, I927: Varsity Baseball Squad. I927; Varsity Baseball Team, I929; V Club. WILLIAM JORDAN HOLLOWAY ........ I .................... ChappcIIs, South Carolina THEODORE WITTER HOLMES. JR ....... 4 ............................ Mariclla, Georgia ASBURY STEELE HOOPER .............. 2 ............................. Selma. Alabama 4:0 A 6; University Band; Associale Editor College Topics; Dean's Lisl. EDWARD LEE HOPEWELL .............. 2 ........................... Strasburg. Virginia BEIRNE HOPKINS ........................ 5 ....................... Hot Springs. Virginia I? F 9. JOHN STEPHEN HOPKINS .............. I ........................... Eastham. Virginia HAROLD ERNEST HOROWITZ .......... 3 ....................... New York. New York A E II; Dean: List; First Year Swimming. I928. TOMLIN BRAXTON HORSLEY .................................... Richmond. Virginia FREDRICK ANGEL HORTOP ............. I ........................ Mexico City, Mexico CHARLES FREDRICK HOUSTON, JR.... 3 ...................... New York. New York ESTES VAUGHN HOWARD .............. 2 ................ I ......... L ynchburg. Virginia HARRY ELMORE HOWARD JR ......... I ........................... Norfolk. Virginia First Year WresIIing Squad. I930. LEROY ALBERT HOWLAND. JR ......... I ...................... Middlelcwn. Connecticut 5AM WALTER HUDDLE ................. I ...................... Rural Relreat, Virginia EDWARD MORTON HUDCIINS .......... I ........................ Chase City, Virginia B 6 II; Firsl Year Football Squad: First Year Boxing Squad, College Topics. REGINALD BARTMAN HUDSON ........ I ........................ Creenporl. New York MALCOLM LOUIS HUGHES .............. I ............................ Shores. Virginia ALBERT BROWN HUMPHREY .......... I ....................... Hempslead. New York College Topics. THOMAS JOHNSON HUMERICKHOUSE 3 ........................... Bo ychon, Virginia A T O; A H; P. K Society; First Year Fool.lbnll I927; First Year Baseball. I928. HENRY THOMAS HUNT JR ................................... New York, New York THOMAS LOMAX HUNTER. JR .......... 3 ...................... King George. Virginia WILLIAM JOHN HUNTER, JR ............. I ........................ Brooklyn. New York JOHN DAVID HURT ..................... 2 ............................ Mobile. Alabama First Year Football. I928; Adjunct for Football. I929. JOHN OMOHUNDRO HURT .............. 3 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia A T; First Year Swimming Team. I927. RUSSELL STANLEY HUYETT ............ I ....................... Reading. Pennsylvania CHARLES EUGENE HYDE. JR ............ 2 ......................... Memphis. Tennessee 4? E K. HARRY HYMAN .......................... 2 ......................... Hudson. New York RAYMOND STANLEY ILES .............. I ........................ Redding. Conneclicul FREDRICK LYONS INCATE .............. I ........................... Mobile. Alabama VINCENT CLENDON IRWIN ............ 3 ........................ Annapolis, Maryland WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER IVEY ......... 3 .......................... Lynchburg Virginia A K E; First Year FooIbuII Team '92272' First Year Baskel-baII Team. I927; First Year Boxing. I928; Football Squad. I928- 29; ROBERT KEEN IVEY .................... 2 ......................... Lynchburg. Virginia A K E; Football Adjunct, I928. EDWARD THORNTON JACKSON, IL... I .................... Collegeville. Pennsylvania I2131 Corks 8 Qlutls I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HAROLD MAURICE JACKSON .......... I .......................... Leesburg. Virginia Freshman Track Squad. WILLIAM ANDERSON jACKSON. IL... I .................... Oklahoma Cily. Oklahoma JAKE JACOBSON ......................... 2 ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia JOHN MASON JAMESON. JR ............. 2 ......................... Roanoke. Virginia K A. WILLIAM OWEN JAMISON .............. I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..' .......... Oak Park. Illinois 2 N. JOSEPH TYSON JANNEY ................ I ........................ Alexandria. Virginia MICHAEL PAUL JANNICELLI ........... 3 .................... Forest Cily. Pennsylvania JOHN COOKE. JARVIS .................... I ........................... Norfolk. Virginia 9 X. HAROLD ARCH jASON .................. I ...................... New York. New York PHILIP JASPER ................... .. I ........ Brooklyn. New York JAMES DOUGLAS JENKINS. JR ......... 3 ................... Charleslon. Sowlh Carolina JAMES IREDELL ENKINS. JR ............ I ........................... Norfolk. Virginia Q P A: JeEerson ilerary Socie'y. ALFRED CAMARD JETER ............... I ................. West HarIford. Connecticut FREDRICK ARTHUR JOHNS ............. 4 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia A 2 Ch; Tennis Team. I927-29; IVI: Swimming Team. I927-29; sVl; Dean's List. I926-29; Inlermediale Honors. I928; Inlerfralernily Council. FLOYD ELMER JOHNSON .............. I ...................... CharlollesviIIe, Virginia A X: First Year Track. CLARENCE WALDO JOHNSTON ......... 5 ..................... Springdale. Pennsylvania JOSEPH SHACKFORD JOHNSTON ...... 2 ........................... Bedford. Virginin 4? I A; First Year Bankel- baII. I929; Varsily Baskel- baII. I930: Assistanl n Geology. LESTER GEORGE JOHNSTONE ......... I ...................... Riverside. New Jersey ANDREW WOOD H.10NES ............. I ...................... Severn North Carolina ARCHER C. JONES JR ............................................ Richmond. Virginia A K E; P. K. Society; TWILKA; First Year Baakel-ball Team. I927; Varsily Baskel- anI. I928; IV Club; Associnle Editor Virginia Rezcl CARROLL PAYNE JONES ........................................... AIIanla Georgia 2 N: Adj uncl Baskel- ball; Adjunct Baseball: 2Deans List. EDWARD VALENTINE JONES. JR ....... 3 .................... Newport News. Virginia Intermediate Honors. ELLIOTT JONES ......................... 2 ......................... Petersburg, Virginia B 9 H; German Club. WILLIAM ?SHBY JONES. III ............ Z ......................... Richmond. Virginia ' B 6 II; .K. Society; Skull and Keys; Football Adjunct; Deans Lisl. WILLIAM :LLSWORTH JONES ............................ Wes! Orange. New Jersey A X: A K 1 Fin! Year Lacrosse Team, I927; Varsily Lacrosse Team I923- 29. ERNEST N. JORDAN .................... I ...................... Long Island. New York FLETCHER JORDAN. JR .................. 3 ................... Greenville, South Carolina K A. LESLIE. HILL JORDAN ................... I ...................... New York. New York A X P. MATTHEW P. JORDAN .................. I ........................... Danville. Virginia d? A 9. WILLIAM BASCOM jORDAN jn .................................... Danville. Virginia $ A 6; Adjunct Track; Firs! Year Baskel- bail. WILLIAM J. JOINER ..................... I ........................ Portsmouth. Virginia FRANK O. JUDY ......................... 4 ............................ Stanley. Virginia RICHARD LEE JUDY ..................... 3 ............................ Slanley. Virginia r2141 Glorks c2 Curls I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN vFRANK JUDGE. .................... 3 ...................... New York, New York SAUL EKAHN .............................. 2 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia GLENN AUGUSTUS KAMINER .............................. Gadsden. South Carolina 2 A E; First Year Football; First Year Basket- ball; Fin! Year Track; Varsin Foolball. I927- 28-29: Varsily Tuck. I927- 28- 29: Basket-baII Squad. I927-28: V CIub: P. K. Sociely; T.I.L.K.A.; Skull and Keys; Vice-Presidenl Academic Class: Honor Commillee; . Z EDMOND LEE KANWIT ................. I ............ Lynbrook. Long Island. New York I. IRVING KAUFMANN. JR ............... I ........................ Richmond. Virginia CARL KEARFCTT ........................ I .................... Mnnaroneck New York Cue Club. HENRY THOMAS KEELING .............. I ........................... Norfolk. Virginia 2 X; Swimming Adjunct: Fin! Year Wrealling Squad. I930. PHILIP PRESTON KEILEY ............... 4 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia ISHAM KEITH. JR ......................... 4 ......................... Warremon. Virginia A ID: A II; Secretary German Club; Assislanl Manager BaskeI-ball. I928-29; Managering Editor Virginia Reel. I928-29. JAMES WESLEY KEITH. JR .............. I ......................... Lynchburg. Virginia JOHN AUGUSTINE CHILTON KEITH... 4 ......................... Warrenlon, Virginia K A: German Club: SIIuII and Keys. THOMAS SMITH KELLAND ............. I .................... Long Island. New York K E: First Year FoolbaII. I929. NORMAN KELSEY ........................ 3 ..................... BronxviIIe. New York 47 F A: A II; P. K. Society; Dean's List. JOHN E. KEMPF .......................... 2 ................... TompkinsviIIe. New York B K. ROBERT MACGOWAN KENNEDY ........ I .................. AlInnlic Cily. New Jersey BEVERLY RANDOLPH KENNON. III.... 2 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia X in German Club; Manager Lacrosse. ROBERT MEREDITH KENT JR ........... 2 ......................... Richmond. Virginia Reporter. College Toplcs. JOSEPH EDWARD KESTERSON ......... I ........................ Baltimore. Maryland THOMAS EUGENE KEY ................ I ..................... Winthrop. Massachusetts WILLIAM SUMPTER KIBBLER .......... 2 ........................... SlanIey. Virginia GEORGE RALPH KIEL .................. I .............. Hasbrouck Heights. New Jersey .X T. JAMES NATHAN KIMBALL ............. I ....................... Burlingame, California 2 N. ROBERT SCOTT KIMBALL. JR ........... 2 ....................... Ipswich, Massachusetts E 4? E; Varsily Football I929; German CIIb; V Club. JAMES WILLIAM KIRKSEY JR .......... 2 ...................... Chenanooga. Tennessee CI, A H; FIrsl Year Football. I928; Vanily FoolbaII. I929: First Year Track, I929: Adjunct CORKS AND CURLS. I926- 29: Associale Editor ICORKS AND CURLS I929- 30; Dean: Lisl. LOUIS KLAFF ....................................................... Norfolk. Virginia A E II. IRVING KLEIN ........................... I ....................... Carlerel. New Jersey LEONARD WRIGHT KLEIN .............. I ............................... Akron. Ohio RAYMOND FRANKLIN KLINE .......... 5 ...................... CharlollesviIIe. Virginia CHARLES PHILIP KLINCENSMITH. 11.. 2 .......................... Pontiac. Michigan Golf Team. GEORGE PURKITT KNIGHT ............ I ......................... Willows. California 1b A 9', First Year Basketball. JAMES PATTERSON KNOX .............. I ........................ Pine BIuII. Arkansas 2: A E; First Year Boxing. !215I Corks 8 Qlutls I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ABRAHAM KOLTUN ..................... 2 .................. Richmond Hill. New York Dean's List. FLETCHER KRAUSE ..................... I ............................ Tucson. Arizona WILLIAM ALEXANDER KRAUSS ....... 3 ............... Hasbrouck Heights. New Jersey Managing Editor of Cavalier. ABE LEON KRUGER ...................... 2 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia tb A; DuPonl Scholarship; Dean's Lisl; University Band. ISIDORE WILLIAM KRULICK ............ 3 ...................... New York. New York JULIAN IRVING KURZMAN ............. I ..................... Rocknway. New Jeney NATHAN DANIEL KUSKIN .............. l ........................ Newark. New Jersey Inlra-Mural Basketball: Dean'l Lin. HARRY FRANCIS LADEWIG ............ 2 .......................... Oak Park. Illinois 23 N: A P X; Vice-Presidem Beaux Arls Ball. MICHAEL ANTHONY LAGICLIA .......... 2 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia ALTER LAIBSTAIN ...................... 2 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia THADDEUS BOOTHE LAMPTON. R..... 2 ......................... Jackson. Mississippi B 6 II; First Year Team; Caplain in! Year Swimming Team; Varsity Track Squad; Varsity Swimming Squad; Skull and Keys; German CIub; Fralernily Representative CORKS AND CURLS. JOHN BLACK LANCASTER .............. 2 ............................ Norfolk. Virginia X Q. LEROY LANDU ........................... I .................. Wilkes-Barre. Pennsylvania 4? A; Universily Band. DONALD MACGRECOR LANE ........... 2 ..................... Rutherford. New Jersey 2 N; First Year Foolball. I928. EDWARD BALDWIN LANG .............. I ....................... Irvinglon, New Jersey GERALD LANGFORD ..................... I .......................... Savannah. Georgia DAVID GRAY LANGHORNE. JR ......... I ............................ Pulaski. Virginia A Iii; First Year Boxing Squad. FLOYD LANKFORD. JR ................... 2 ........................ Baltimore. Maryland K 2; P. K. Society; First Year Lacrosse; First Year Wrestling; Varsity FowIFuII. I929. HENRY HANNAN LANSMAN ........... 3 ....................... Brooklyn. New York VINCENT WALTER LARKIN ............ I ......................... Pelham New York RALPH WILLIAM LA SHAUM .......... I ............................. Clarinda. Iowa JOSEPH LINDSEY LATERNEAU ....... 4 .................... Charloltesville. Virginia A- V '9; First Year Track Team. I925; Tra: k I.Teum I926- 27- 23. WILLIAM JETT LAUCK. JR ......................................... Washington. D. C. A ii; Cnplain First Year Croes- Covnlry, I929! Scarab; Firs! Year Tm k Team. I930 ARMANDO JOSEPH LAURITANO ....... 2 ...................... New York. New York ROBERT PALMER LAWLER ............ I ........................... Norfolk. Virginia ARTHUR DUDLEY LAWRENCE. JR ....... 2 .............. Ardsley-On-Hudson, New York 2 X; German Club. WILLIAM HENRY LAWRENCE .......... I ........................... Radford. Virginia JAMES ANDERSON LAWSON. JR ........ I ........................... Norfolk. Virginia DAVID CRAY LANCHORNE. jk ......... I ............................ Pulaski. Virginia A 4,; First Year Boxing Squad. SAMUEL GORDON LEARY .............. 3 .......................... Occoquan. Virginia 9 A X. JOHN RAYMOND LEATHERBURY ...... 4 ......................... Baltimore. Maryland Dean's Lin; Librarian of Glee Club; CIIee Club; Cue Club; Boxing; Band: Cross-Comlry; Track Squad. JOHN NELSON LEAVELL ................ 2 ......................... Louisville, Kentucky AZT 2A; A II: P. K. Sociely; First Year Track Numerals. I929; Adjunct Manager FoalbaII. I9 8- 9. CHARLES H. LEE ........................ I ............. Irvinglon-Cn-Hudson, New York IZlHl Qtorks a Qiurls I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR 1N COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS EDWARD ALSTON LEE .................. 4 ....................... Montgomery. Alabaml ID A 6; A II: First Year Basketball Squad; Adjunct Manager Track; Assistant Manager Track; Dean's Lisl; Inlerfraternily Council; Fralernity Representative CORKS AND CURLs; P. K. Society: Secretary and Treasurer of Lambda Pi. RICHARD HENRY ALLEN LEE ......... 3 ......................... University. Virginia ROBERT ERWIN LEE ................... 5 ..................... CharlottesviII-e, Virginia ST. GEORGE TUCKER LEE. .............. 2 ...................... Concord, Massachusetts .IA3'I6 0: A II; P. K. Society; Football Adjunct. I928-29; Alternate Assistant FoolbaII Manager. 9 . SAM LILE LEE ........................... 2 .......................... Covington. Virginia A T 0; First Year Football. I928; Varsity FoolbaII Squad I929. BETRAND BARRETT LEHARDY ........ I ...................... I . . . .Savannah. Georgia HEZEKIAH GILBERT LEIGH ............ I ......................... Petersburg. Virginia A Ii: F in! Year WreIlIing Team. OCTA CHARLES LEIGH, JR ............... I ......................... Euporia. Mississippi 15 A 9; Dean's List. RICHARD BLACK LEONARD ............ 2 ........................ Baltimore. Maryland K E; First Year Track; Varsily Track Squad. ABRAHAM LEVINE ...................... I ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia NATHAN LEVINE ........................ I ............................ Bristol. Virginia I? E H. BENJAMIN HIRSCH LEVY ............... I ........................... Savannah Georgia Z B T: SlaII College Topics,- SIaII Cavalier; First Year Lacrosse Squad, I930: Adjunct Manager Boxing. I930. GILBERT BURNET LEWIS, JR ............ 3 .................... Concord, North Carolina I? IV A; A H. GORDON LEWIS .......................... I ..................... Tappahannock. Virginia JOHN DAINCERFIELD LEWIS ........... 3 .......................... Towson. Maryland JOHN WINFIELD LOUIS ................. 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia Inlermcdmte Honors. ALBERT DONNER LEWY ............................................. Cleveland Ohio 4, E H; BasebaII. I929. Varsity Football. I92:8- 29; Vamly WresIIIng. I929; V' CIub. TEMPLIN RICKARD LICKLIDER, JR... ........................... Norfolk. Virginia BERNARD ISAAC LIDMAN .............. 2 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia '11 A: Dean: LIsl. BRAXTON BRAGG COMER LILE ........ 3 ........................... Trinily, Alabama 4? A 9; A d, 9; Dean's List. JOHN FRANKLIN LILLARD ............. I .......................... Washington. D. C. B K. BERNARD LINN .......................... I ....................... Newark. New Jersey HAROLD WILLIAM LINTON ............ I .............................. Salis. Virginia EDMOND PETE LITTON ................. I ......................... CIIncherId. Virginia JACOB WALLACE LITAVICK ............ 2 ....................... Brooklyn. New York JOHN LOGAN LIVERS ................... I ...................... Charlollesville. Virginia 2 N. WILLIAM EMMONS LLOYD ............. 2 ......................... NokesviIIe. Virginia JACK MONROE LOCKHEART ........... 2 ........................ Birmingham, Alabama 2 A E; First Year Football Squad. LAWRENCE ANATHON LOEB .......... I ..................... New Haven. Conncclicut First Year Boxing. REGINALD A. F. LOFTUS ................ 4 .......................... Washington. D. C. JOHN WELLS LOGAN ................... I ....................... Chatlanooga, Tennessee 2 X. I217l Qtorks 8 Curls I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ROBERT H. LONCSTREET ................ I ......................... Avon. New Jersey WILLIAM THOMAS LOVE. JR ........... 2 .................. ..Castonia. North Carolina X ID; P. K. Sociely; Boxing Adjunct. - LUNSFORD LOMAX LOVING ........... 3 ......................... Lynchburg. Virginia I? K 11:Adjunct Manager Baseball. I928- 29; lFirsl Year BaskeI- ball. I928. HERMAN LUBSCHULTZ ............................................ Norfolk. Virginia WILLIAM JORDAN LUCK ................ 2 ......................... Middleburg Virginia A T Q. MICAJAH WOODS LUPTON .............. 4 ........................ Birmingham. Alablma A 15' E; A II: German Club; FooIanI Adjuncl, I926; AIIernnIe Assislanl Manager FoolbIIII. I92 . FRANK HALLAM LYELL ................ I .......................... Jncluon. Mississippi JOHN WALLACE LYNCH ................ 4 ....................... Georgetown. Delaware Busineu SIaH Virginia Reel. I928; Reporlorial SIIE College Topics. I927-28: Dean'l Lill. I927-29: InsIructor Physics. I928-29. FRANK MORDECAI LYON .............. 2 ...................... Durham, Norlh Carolina A K W. WILLIAM DALTON MCADOO. JR ........ I ...................... SI. Pelersburg. Florida A 4,; Football Adjunct. JOHN HOWARD MCALLISTER .......... 2 ...................... Bridgelon. New Jersey $2 K; First Year Wrestling Squad. COOPER HOLTZLAW MCCALL .......... I ....................... Challanooga. Tennessee 2 X; Adiuncl Manager Football. CHARLES BRELSFORD MCCOY .......... 4 ........................ Wilminglon. Delaware 41921; 3:; A X E; A 11; P. K. Sociely; Raven; Inlermcdiale Honors; Manager BaskeI-ball, I - . JOHN CYRUS MCCUE. JR ................. 3 ........................... SlaunIon. Virginia 9 A X: A K W: First Year Baseball Team, I928; Dean's Lisl. ALAN MCCULLOUGH .................... 2 ............................ Oceans Virginia B 9 II: First Year FoolbaII Team: First Year Boxing Team; Firs! Year Track Squad; Varsity Boxing Squad: Scarab. JOHN CHAUNCEY MCCURDY ........... 4 ................... Burgelmown. PennsyIvanin JOHN NICHOLAS MCCUTCHAN .......... I ..................... CIiflon Forge. Virginia E X. HARRY PEAKE MACDONALD ............ 2 ...................... MonIcIair. New Jersey A 1'; A '5 9; First Year Track I928. HENRY SYLVANUS MCDONALD JR. ......................... Gainesville. Georgia H K A: A 41 9: First Year CabincI Madisonl HaII. PAUL MCDONALD ....................... 3 .......................... CainesviIIc. CeB'rgia H K A; A d! 9; Business 5!an College TopIcs. I928; Secrelaiy' Junior Y. M. C. A. CabincI. I927- 28; Secretary Y. M. C. A CabineI. 9229-30; Business Manager Virganla Specialor. I929. JOHN PAYNE MCDONNELL ....................................... ashinglon. D. C. K A; Adiuncl Baseball. I929; CORKS AND CURLs SIaH JESSE CLARK MCDOWELL .............. 3 ............................. VicIDI-ia. Tens Cb K xp; A II: German Club; Board of Editors CORKs AND CURLs. TED ANDREWS MCDOWELL ............ 4 ............................... Medina,0hio A T; A E H; Varsity Boxing Squad. I930. W. C. MCEACHERN ....................... I ........................... Biloxi. Mississippi 2 N. ALFRED BUFFIN MCEWEN .............. 3 .......................... Richmond. Virginia A T; Varsily FoolbaII Squad. I928-29; Varsily Wreslling Squad. I928-29. EDWARD BYRD MCCEORCE. JR .......... 3 .......................... Richmond. Virginia Z W: P. K. Sociely: Skull and Keys; AssistanI Manager Track, I928I29: Vnrsiiy WrcsIIing Squid. IQISJ Glows 8 Qlutls I Academic Class I NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CECIL WEBSTER MCGLAUGHLIN ....... I ...................... Harrisonburg. Virginia EDWARD FERRIS MCCOWAN. JR ......... 4 ........................... Savannah, Georgia JOHN EDWARD MCHUCH. JR ............. 2 ......................... Jamaica. New York WILLIAM TURNEY MCINTYRE .......... I ..................... Creensburg. Pennsylvania 2 X; First Year Football. RALPH MCKITTRICK ..................... 4 .................... Villa Nova. Pennsylvania EM P. K. Society; Q Club; Football Adjunct. GEORGE ROBERT MCMAHON ............ 2 .................. Huntinglon. West Virginia A 1b; Skull and Keys; German Club; Glee Club; Fraternity Representative CORKs AND CURLS THOMAS HARVEY MCMILLAN ........................... Charles Town. West Virginia A X ROBERT MONTAGU MCMURDO. JIL. . . . .......................... University. Virgmia JAMES MAX MCMURRAY ............... I ........................... Roanoke Virglnia ALDEN LATHROP MCMURTHY ......... I ....................... Larchmont. New York A K E. CHARLES ARNOLD MCNEIL. JR ......... I .................... Mt. Vernon. New York TOLER LEMLEY MCNEIL ................ 4 ....................... Harrisonburg. Virginia 9 A f. ' ROBERT STOCKTON MCVAUCH ........ I ......................... Hockessin. Delaware JeEerson Society; Firs! Year Track Squad. JOHN KENNEDY MACRUDER ........... 2 .......................... Clarendon. Virginia JOHN NORMAN MACUIRE .............. I ......................... Kenny. New Jersey 9 A X. OSCAR RANDOLPH MAHANES .......... 5 ..................... Hinton Village. Virginia ROBERT EARLY MANLEY ............... 2 .......................... York. Pennsylvania A '5: A II: P. K. Society; Firs! Year Baskel-ball. I929; Varsity Baskel-ball. I930. JAMES MANN. JR ......................... I ............................ Norfolk. Virginia I? F A; Jefferson Society: Adjuncl Manager BaskeI-ball; Dean's List. JACK MANNE ............................ 2 ...................... New York. New York 1, E n. 1 PAUL LEWIS MANSELL,1R ............... I ...................... Larchmonl. New York AUGUST MELVIN MARCHANT. JR ....... 2 ........................... Malhewm Virginia JOSEPH CARMEL MARCHESE .......... I ........................ Brooklyn. New York JAMES PHILLIP MARCO ................. I ........................ Baldwin. New York HAROLD IRVING MARKOWITZ ......... I .................... Jersey City, New Jersey EDWARD ARCHIBALD MARKS ............................ South Orange, New Jersey 9 X; Intermediale Honors; Deans List. I927- 29; Adjuncl Manager College TopIcs I923; CircuIalion Manager College TOPICS. I929; Assistant Busineu Manager College TopIca. I930; iVirginia Players; Adverlising Manager Speclalor. I929; Fraternity Represenlalive CORKs AND CURLS. JOHN ALBION MARSHX .................. 4 ............................. Dixfield, Maine 9 X: A K 1'.. HORACE STOWE MARSHALL ........... 2 ...................... New York. New York 9 X; Varsily Boxing Squad I930; Adjunct College Topics. I923- 29 EDMUND BRODIE MARSLAND .............................. New Britain. Connecticut A T; A K 1'. JAMES CALVIN MARTIN ................ 2 .......................... Univenily. Virginia WILBUR LESTER MARTIN .............. I ........................ BeImar. New Jersey WILLIAM NATHANIEL MARTIN ........ I ...................... New York, New York 2 1' E. OTTO MARX. JR .......................... l ....................... New York. New York CHARLES GARDNER MATHEWS. Jim... I .................... Lewisburg. West Virginia A T S2; Fin! Year Swimming Squad. I930. I2191 Corks 8 minus I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS PATRICK CABELL MATHEWS ........... I ....................... Denvcn, Massachusells E N: First Year Foolball; First Year Wrestling. WILLIAM BUFORD MATHEWS .......... 2 ............................ Tullig. Arkansas: H K A. JOHN AUBERY MATTER ................ I ......................... Alexandria, Virginia A K W. JOHN JACOB MATTERN. JR ............. 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia A X P; A P X. GEORGE CARL MATHEWS .............. 3 ........................... Roanoke. Virginia II K A; Baseball Adjunct; Fralernity Represenluive CORKS AND CURLs. LEWIS CHARLES MATTISON ............ 4 ......................... Lynchburg. Virginia 2 A E; Editor-in-Chief Cavalier; Scarab. HARVEY ALDEN MAUPIN .............. 4 ...................... Charlottesville. Virginia THOMPSON BROOKE MAURY ........... 4 ...................... Brookline. Massachusetts Captain Varsily Swimming. I930; Cross-Counlry. I929. RICHARD DENYSE MAXWELL, JR ....... I ........................ Coral Gables. Florida 4:0 E K: College Topics. OSCAR WORTH MAY. JR ................ I ...................... Griffon. North Carolina FORTE. LEICHTON MAYERS ............ 2 ...................... CoIIinsviIIe. Conneclicul EVERYN HOWELL MAYFIELD .......... I ........................ Pine BluE. Arkansas 2 A E; Football Adjunct. LEMUEL EDWARD MAYO. JR ............ 2 ......................... Porlunoulh, Virginia d? E K; Baskcl-ball; Captain Firs! Year Cross-Coumry Team. EVERARD WILSON MEADE ............. I .......................... Clarendon. Virginia K A: Virginia Players. JOHN STERLING MEKEEL .............. I ...................... Montclair. New Jersey ELUAH EUGENE MENEFEE. JR ........... I ......................... Lynchburg. Virginia B 9 11; College Topica: Basket-ball Adjunct. MO$RISkON CURRIER MERIAM ......... I .................... Newport News. Virginia rac . ANDREW WILLIAM MERLE. JR ......... 3 ......................... Baltimore, Maryland K E; A II; German Club; Virginia Players; V Club; Vanily Baskel-ball. I929-30; Fin! Year Foolball. I927; First Year Basket-ball, I928: First Year Track, I928; Business Staff Virgx'm'a Reel. FRANCIS JAMES MERRITT .............. 2 .................... New Rochelle, New York E Q E: A K W. RODGERS MEYER ........................ 3 ...................... Ridgewood. New Jersey A 1!; Glee Club. I927-30; Adjuncl Baseball, I928-29; Skull and Keys; German Club. EMORY NEIL MICK ...................... I ............................ SI. Paris. Ohio BEVERLY M. MIDDLETON .............. 4 .......................... Washington. D. C. E N; P. K. Society; Cheer Leader; Associate Editor College Topics,- Madison Hall Cabinel; Virginia Players: Que Club. WILLIAM EDWARD MILES ............. I .......................... BuEnlo. New York CHARLES LAVELL MILLER ............. 4 .................... Philadelphia, PennsyIvania E Ib E; Boxing Squad. I929. HARRY DAVID MILLER ................. I ........................ Corpus Christi. Texas 2 A E; First Year Cross-Counlry Squad. IRVING MILLER .......................... 3 ........................ Brooklyn. New York Dean's List: Firs! Year BukeI-ball Squad. MAX MILLER ............................ I .......................... Washinglon, D. C. PHILIP RUSSELL MILTON .............. I ................... ...Shenandoah. Virginia WALTER WESLEY MINER .............. I ................ ....Baldwin. New York WILLIAM THOMPSON MITCHELL ...... 2 ...................... Watertown. New York I A 9. I2201 Qlorks 61 mm: I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS MASAO MIURA .......................... 4 ........................... Hiyogoken. Japan EDWIN FLACG MIXER .................. I ........................ Scandale, New York BERNARD SOLOMON MISROCH ......... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia GEORGE ELY MOISE .................... l ............................... Elyria. Ohio 6 X: College Topics Reporloriai Staff. GEORGE VOWLES MONCURE ........... 4 ......................... Richmond. Virginia K A: P. K. Society; Skull and Keys; Asmcialc Editor College Topics; Reportoriul Staff College Topics.- Madison Hall First Year Cabinet; First Year Boxing Squad; Foolball Adjunct; Assistant Manager Baseball. I930 THOMAS RAINS MONKS ................ I .......................... Elmira. New York GEORGE GILMER MOORE ................ l .......................... Lynchburg. Virginia A T A. Adjunct Manager Boxing. I929. JAMES HERBERT MOORE ............................... Charles Town West Virginia A X; Virginia Reel Busineu SIaE I928; Cavalier Business Siaff. RICHMOND MOORE, ............................................. Richmond. Virginia A 1!; First Year Fool all; First Year Track: :Reportorial Slat? College Topxca. THYRIL ADAIR MOORE ............................................... Struthen. Ohio JOHN DEMENT MOORMAN ............ i ......................... Huntsville. Alabama Z W. First Year Foolball Squad; First Year Baskel- ball Squad; Firsl Year Track Squad; DeanI List. MARSHALL MATHEW MORGAN. JR..... 2 ......................... Washington, D. C. it A 9. ROY LEONARD MORGAN ............... 3 ...................... Charlottesville. Virginia HERBERT LESLIE MORGANROTH ...... 2 ...................... New York. New York d, A 9; Glee Club. Associate Editor College TopIcs. HARRY MORRIS. JR ............................................ New York. New York HUNTER CRISLER MOTLEY ............ 3 ........................... Madison. Virginia X 1P: A II: First Year Foolball. I927; First Year Boxing, I928; First Year Track. I923; Varsity Football. I928; V ; Varsity Boxing; Varsity Track. 1929; Caplain-Elecl Football. l930; V Club: T.I.L.K.A.; Z. PRESTON SUMNER MOULTON ......... l .................... Birmingham. Pennsylvania 45 E K. JOHN MOYLER. JR ....................... 3 .......................... Richmond. Virginia Z x11; Skull and Keys; German Club; Adjunct Manager Basket- ball 1929- 30: First Year Track Squad I928; Deans List. WILLIAM TAYLOE MUNFORD .......... l ......................... Uniontown, Alabama NICHOLAS MUSSO ....................... I ....................... Brooklyn. New York ESTELL DUNN MUSTARD. JR ............ 4 ............................ Cismont. Virginia JAMES MARTIN MUSTARD ............. 3 ............................ Cismont. Virginia ROBERT WALL MUSTARD .............. 2 ............................ Cismont, Virginia DOUGLAS GEE MYERS .................. 2 ......................... Petersburg, Virginia A Q: Skull and Keys; First Year Foolball; First Year Boxing; First Year Baseball Squad; Varsily Foolball Squad. HARRISON CARTER MYERS. JR ......... 4 .......................... Pelersburg, Virginia A vb; First Year Boxing Team; Varsily Boxing Squad; T.l.L.K.A.: Z : Skull and Keys; P. K. Sociely. HOWARD MYERS. JR ..................... I ......................... Baltimore. Maryland A ii: First Year Football Team. EDGAR NASH, III ........................ l ...................... Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania A it NOWELL DARDEN NELMS .............. 2 ...................... Newporl News, Virginia 9 X; Adjunct Virginia Reel Business Staff; Virginia Reel Staif. JACK DAVID NELOWITZ ............... I ......................... Alexandria. Virginia Orchestra; Dean's List. I 221 I Qlotks' 8 Curls I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ABRAHAM NELSON ...................... I ....................... Brooklyn, New York EDWARD ROBSON NELSON ............ 3 ................... Hunlington. West Virginia B 8 H; A II; German Club; Anislanl Manager Baskel-ba ; First Year Bueball Squad. I927; Deans List. ROBERT BURWELL NELSON. jn ................................. Winchester. Virginm t? K 1!; Reportcrial SleK College TopIcs: IAdjunct CORKS AND CURLS; Adjunct Manager Football. EDWARD THOMAS NEWELL. JR ......... 2 ...................... Challenooga. Tennessee 2 X: Tennis Team, I929-30; Adjunct Manager Balket-baII. I929-30: Adjunct Swimming. I930. ROBERT BRUCE. NEWELL ............... l .......................... Richmond. Virginia I? E K. ROBERT ALLEN NEWMAN ............. 2 ................... Warwich West. Bermuda 2 X. IRVING LOENER NEY .................. I ....................... Harrisonburg. Virginia Z B T: Fin! Year Football Squad. JOSEPH NEY ............................. 3 ........................ Herriwnburg. Virginia Z R T; Adjunct Manager Track. I929; Assistant Manager Track. I930; Dean's Lin. RONALD ELLROY NEY .................. I ........................ Harrisonburg. Virginia Z B T; First Year Foolball Squad. MILTON ASHLEY NIX .................... I .............................. Opp. Alabama A T; First Year Truck. JOSEPH DABBS NOELL ............................................ Washington. D. C. B 9 II: A II: Tennu Team; I :;RIIven German Club: Deans List: Applicant for Degree. FRANCIS LAWRENCE NOLANV ............ I .................... New Harlford. New York A T. FREDERICK RUDOLPH NOLDE .......... 2 .......................... Richmond. Virginia GEORGE FREDERICK NOLDE ........... 3 .......................... Richmond. Vitginia A K W. EDWARD PRINCE NOLL ................ I ............................. Quincey. Illinois B 9 11; Tennis Squad. I930. ERNEST EDWARD NORTHEN. JR ....... I ........................... Beallon. Virginia HENRY REDWOOD NOTTINGHAM ...... 2 ...................... Cape Charles. Virginia CHARLES SHEPHERD NOWLIN ......... 3 .......................... Lynchburg. Virginia 4e K 1'; P. K. Society; Adjunct Manager FoolbaII. I928. CHARLES PAXTON OATB ............. 4 ......................... Memphis. Tennessee X It; Skull and Keys; P. K. Socier; Assistant Manager Boxing. I929; Applicant for Degree. HENRY NOORWOOD OBEAR ........... I .................. Winnsboro. South CaroIina A it; Fin! Year FoolbaII. I930. JACOB OCHS ............................. 3 .......................... Averne. New York d, A; Intermediale Honors: Varsity Track Team; Varsity Crou-Counlry; First Year Boxing: First Year Track. FREYHAN ODENHEIMER ................ 3 ...................... New Orleans. Louisiana Z B T; First Year Football. I927; Varsity Football. 928-29; V Club; College Topics Staff. I928; CIee Club; Vanity Wrestling le ; Inlerfrnlernily Council: Fralernily Represenlalive Conxs AND Cuan. I929; Dean's List. EDWARD EVERETT ODOM, JR ........... I ............................ Roulyn. Virginia JAMES JOSEPH O'DONNELL ............ 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia WILLOUCHBY NEWTON OFFLEY ...... 2 ......................... San Antonio, Texas K A; Adjunct Boxing. I923-30. ALVIN ROBERT OGDEN ................. I ........................ Brooklyn. New York FRANK WARD OLIVE .................... I ...................... .. Summit. New Jersey A X: First Year Track Squad. PAUL WINTHROP OLIVER .............. I ........................ Scarsdale. New York 2 X; First Year Swimming Team. I222l Glows 8 Qlurls I Academic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ST. JULIAN OPPENHIMER. JR ........... l .......................... Richmond. Virginia A 1'; First Year Football; Firs! Year Track. JAMES WILLIAM ORME. JR ............... l .......................... Washington. D. C. 4, A 9. BREWS'TER COPE O'SHEA ............... l ........... . .............. B allimore. Maryland WILLIA'M JOHN OVEN. JR ................ 2 .......................... Tallahassee. Florida 9 X; Dean's List; Adjunct CORKS AND CURLS. I928-29: Associam CORKS AND CURLS. l929-30; Adjunct Manager Basket-bnll. l928-29; Adjunct Manager Track. 1929-30. LEVY DABNEY OVERTON .............. 4 ........................ Walkertown. Virginia TURNER MUSE OVERTON ............. l ...................... Charlottesville. Virginia EPPA CLAUDE PACE. JR ................. l .................... . ...... Roanoke. Virginia Q K W. LAWRENCE PAGE ....................... 3 ........................ Harrisonburg. Virginia JAMES CARY PACE. JR ................... l ......................... Richmond, Virginia 9 A X. WILLIAM WORDEN PAGE .............. 3 ...................... Glen Rock. New Jersey THOMAS ANTHONY PAISLEY .......... l .......................... Kane. Pennsylvania AUBERY EDWIN PALMER .............. I ....................... Cryslal Mill, Virginia CHARLES VANCE PALMER .............. 4 ............................ Sioux City. Iowa 1? E K; A E H. FRED SHANK PALMER ................. 4 ....................... Middletown, Maryland B K; A X 2; Assistant Instructor Chemistry. JAMES SHEPHERD PARRISH. JR ......... 5 ............................ Suffolk, Virginia K A. HERBERT THOMAS PATEMAN ......... 2 ............................ Norfolk. Virginia ALVIN HYATT PATTERSON ............ 4 ......................... Baltimore. Maryland 2 X; Skull and Keys; German Club; Manager of Swimming; lnlerfralcrnily Represenlative; Assistant Business Manager CORKs AND CURB. 1927-28. ELBERT EARLE PATTERSON .......... I ......................... Wylheville. Virginia 2 $ E. KENNETH STUART PATTON ............ 4 ....................... Belgrade. Jugo Slavia A X. JOHN ALDEN PAUL ...................... 2 .......................... Watertown. Florida Z 1': Skull and Keys; First Year Cross-Counlry Team. 1929; First Year Swimming Team. I929: First Year Boxing Squad. I929; Varsity Boxing Squad, I930; Dean's List. WILLIAM WEELMAN PAXTON .......... 3 ....................... Monlcluir. New Jersey K 2; First Year Football Team. I927; First Year Track Team. I928; Varsily Football Team. l923-29; Varsity Track Team; Varsity Club; P. K. Society. CHARLES HENRY PAYNE .............. l ...................... Bcckley. West Virginia A T A; First Year Football Team; First Year Boxing Team. CROVERMAN BLAKE PAYNE .......... 2 ..................... Greenfield. Massachusetts WILLIAM HERNDON PEARSON. JR.. . . . 2 ............................ Norfolk. Virginia 2 X; First Year Foolball Squad: First Year Wreslling; German Club; Skull and Keys; First Year Lacrosse. ALBERT DORSET PENICK .............. 3 ...................... Montclair. New Jersey A T Q; A H; German Club; Eli Banana; Baseball Adjunct. I928-29; Assistant Manager. Base- ball. I930; First Year Football. 1927. GILES ALBERT PENICK ................. 2 ............................ Tulsa. Oklahoma A T Q; Glee Club: First Year Swimming Team. I928. JOHN TUCKER PERCY .................. I .......................... Lynchburg.Virginia d! K 4!; First Year Cross-Country Team. CHESTER ALBERT PERO ................ l ........................ Rochester. New York f2231 Qlurks cQ Qliurls I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ARTHUR PETER, JR ...................... 2 ......................... LoquiIIe. Kentucky A921; A; A II: Adjuncl Manager Boxing. I928- 29; Fraternily Representative CORKs AND CURLs. I . ANDREW RALZELL PETERS ............ 2 ...................... Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania A T 9; Skull and Keys; Freshman Baseball Team, I929. JOHN RANDALL PETERSON ............ I .......................... Derby, Conneclicut JOHN LEWIS PEYTON ................... 2 ........................... Slnunton. Virginia A 1!; First Year Football Team. I928' First Year Boxing. I928; First Year Track I929: VarsIIy Football Team; V' Club; P. K. Society. DANIEL ECBERT PHILLIPS ............. I ..................... Newport News, Virginia EDWARD HAMILTON PHILLIPS ........ I ................. Charles Town. Wen Virginia Z W; Adjunct Manager Track. I930. EDWARD LEROY PHILLIPS ............. 4 ...................... Burgeu Store. Virginia HUBERT BEAUMONT PHIPPS .......... 3 ............ Westbury. Long Island. New York JOHN JULIAN PICKERAL ................ 3 ........................ Middletown. Virginie A E H. FREDERICK PHILIPS PIKE .............. I .......................... Washington. D. C. JOHN BENJAMIN FINDER. JR ........... 2 .......................... Richmond. Virginia A 1!; First Year Boxing, I928; Skull and Keys; Football I929; WresIIing I929. HAROLD PINKUS ........................ I ...................... New Haven. Connecticut JAMES BEACH PLATT. JR ................ I ......................... Baltimore. MaryIand I? K E: First Year Track. RISQUE WILSON PLUMMER ............ 3 .......................... Pelenburg.Virginia A T A; Wretlling Squad. I927; Inlerfrnlernily Council. JOHN SAIVIUEL POINDEXTER JR ........ 4 ....................... Chattanooga. Tennessee 2 X: A II: German Club; EII Banana; Manager Boxing I929; Vanily Club. MILES POINDEXTER .................... I ......................... Lynchburg. Virginia d, E K; JeIIeI-son Society: Que Club; Y. M. IC. A. SCHUYLER POITEVENT ..................................... Ocean Springs, Mississippi MILTON EMANUEL POLAKOFF ......... 2 ....................... Brooklyn New York JAMES JEFFERIES POLLARD. JR ........ 2 .......................... Richmond. Virginia HERBERT CHERMSIDE POLLOCK ...... I .................. Greyslone Park. New Jeney JAMES MELVILLE PORTER, JR ..... . . . .. 2 ............................ Albany. Georgia JESSE jAMES PORTER .................. 3 ............................. Louisa. VirgInia NATHANIEL CORBURN PORTER ........ I ...................... Brookline. Masuchusetts CHARLES EVERETT POSS .............. I ....................... CI'IIII-IollesViIIe. Virginia HARRISON TRUEHEART POSTON ....... 4 ......................... Lynchburg. Virginia 4,1. v K; Scarab; Art Editor VIrgInIa Reel; An Edilor CORKS AND CURLS; Art Editor Cavalier; Art Edilor Que Club; Manager Swimming; Inlerfralernity Council. CHARLES POWELL ....................... 3 ....................... Cape Charles. Virginia ELWOOD ALEXANDER POWELL, JR.... 2 ...................... CreenIawn. Long Island B K: Glee Club. HENRY HALL POWELL .................. I ............................ Atlanta. Georgia E N. .IOHN ARTHUR PRESCOTT. JR .......... I ............................ Evanston. IIIinois WILLIAM GRAY PRESTLEY ............ I ........................... Delroil. Michigln College Topics. Business Slug. ALLAN BLACK PRICE ................... 3 ......................... Lynchburg. Virginia FREDERICK BIRDSALL PRICE ........... l ...................... Glen Falls. New York A E II. WILLIAM CLACGETT PRICE ............ 2 .. .................... Scarbro. West Virginia It A 6: First Year Boxing Squad. PHILIP MORRIS PRUSSAK..I ........... 4 .................... Jersey City. New Jersey Track Squad. I 224 l Qturks a Qlurls I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS EDWARD MARSHALL PRYOR .......... 3 ...................... Charlottesville. Virginia HARRY REID PUGH ..................... I ..................... Charleston, West Virginia A X; First Year Track Squad. I930, JAMES DUNCAN FULLER. JR ............ 4 ....................... St. Augustine. Florida tb A 9; A K 4!; A II; German Club; Junior Cabinel Madison Hall, I926; Associate Edilor CORKS AND CURLS, I927; Editor Departmenls Conxs AND CURLS. I929; Assistant Manager Boxing. I929: Manager Boxing. I930; Dean's List, I929: uV Club. HENRIY HARWOOD PURCELL ............ I .......................... Richmond. Virginia 9 A X. WILLIAM CILMER PURYEAR ............ 3 ....................... South Boston. Virginia ELLISON WITHERS PUTNEY ............ 2 ........................ New York, New York q; K 9; German Club; First Year Basket-ball Squad. I929. JOSEPH WOODLAND PUSEY. JR ......... I ......................... Porlsmoulh. Virginia RALPH JAMES QUALE .................. I ...................... Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania K E. PAYNE DABNEY UARLES ............ 3 ...................... CharIoHesviIIe. Virginia tb A 9: Assistant usiness Manager Virginia Reel; Adjunci of Track; Inlermediale Honors; Dean's List; P. K. Sociely. JEHU DIRICKSON QUILLIN. JR ........... 2 ........................... Berlin. Maryland EDWIN MORTAN COATES QUIMBY. II. 2 ............................ Suffolk, Virginia ISADORE RABINOWITZ .................. I ........................ Carteret. New Jersey MORRIS RABINOWITZ .................... I ........................ Yonkers. New York HARRY RADUTZKY ..................... I ........................ Brooklyn. New York HARRY RAFLO .......................... I ........................... Leesburg. Virginia MERRITT MAUPIN RAILEY. JR ......... I ...................... ChanoNesviIIe, Virginia A T A; Numerals First Year Football. I929. ROBERT BRUNSWICK RAINS ............ 2 ........................... Detroit. Michigan 41 A 9: Golf Team. LAWRENCE KESSLER RANDALL ........ I New York. New York DAVID RASHKIN ......................... I . ..Brooklyn. New YorI: WILLIAM LUSBY RAWLINCS ........... I ......................... Reclortown. Virginia WILLIAM REDDIE, JR .................... I ........................... Easlon. Maryland 2 X: Staff of College Topics; First Year Track Squad. ALBERT JOSEPH REED ................... 3 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia Washinglon Literary SocIer: Woodrow Wilson Society. EDWARD HARRISON REES ............. I .................... PhiladeIphia. Pennsylvania 2 A E; CORKS AND CURLs Business Slag; Cavalier SIaE. SYLVANUS GORDON REESE ............ I ...................... LawrenceviIIe. Virginia Pre-Law Club. THOMAS ROSSER REEVES. JR ........... 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia SIDNEY COHN REICHMAN .............. I ...................... Charlottesville. Virginia FRANK BRUCE REID. JR ................. I ........................... Roanoke. Virginia LEWIS GUSTAV REISS .................. I ...................... New York. New York First Year FoolbaIl; First Year Track. GEORGE BRADFORD REMICK .......... 2 ......................... University. Virginia HOMER CLEVELAND REYNOLDS ....... I ........................... Marietta. Georgia CHARLES HARPER RHETT .............. 3 .................... Haddonfxeld, New Jersey A T 0; A U; First Year Boxing. I927; Varsily Boxing Team. I928; V CIub. JULIAN ROLAND RHETT ............... I .................... Haddonfield. New Jersey A T 0. LEONARD RICHARDS. III ............... I ....................... Wilmington, Delaware IF K 1'; First Year Football. I929. ALFRED CLEVELAND RIGGIN. JR ....... I ........................... Norfolk. Virginia EDWARD MAFFETT RIMER ............ I ........................ Clarion, PennsyIvnnia I2251 Qlurks 8 Qlurls I Academic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN CALHOUN RISHER ................ 2 ......................... University. Virginia Business StaE College Topics. ANTHONY BARCLAY RIVES ............ I ............................ Cobhnm. Virginia GEORGE BARCLAY RIVES .............. I ............................ Cobham, Virginia JAMES MONROE ROBERSON ............ 3 ......... . .................... Wise. Virginia MELVIN MCDEARMON ROBERTS ........ I ............................. Cleveland. Ohio ARCHIE DOUGLAS ROBERTSON ........ 4 ........................ Belle. West Virginia A X. ALEXANDER SPOTSWOOD ROBINS. . . . I .......................... Richmond. Virginia X 4,; Adjunct Football. DELMA ROBINS .......................... 2 ........................ Fort Smith. Arkansas Lacrosse Team, I929 KENNETH WHITE ROBINSON ...................................... Norfolk. Virginia 2 X: German Club; SkuII and Keys; First 2Year Football Team. I928; First Year Wrestling Team, I929; Firs! Year Lacrosse Squad; Varsity Football Squad I929; Vnrsily Wreslling Team. I930. THOMAS MANLEY ROBINSON ......... 2 ........................... Cismonl. Virginia EMILE GEVELIN RODNEY .............. I ....................... Elizabeth, New Jersey Cross-counlry Team: Jefferson Society. DUDLEY GEORGE ROE. JR ............... 3 ....................... SudleravIIIe, MaryIand A T A; P. K. Society; First Year Cross-counlry Team and Numerals: First Year BasebaII Team and Numerals; Adjunct Manager Boxing. I927e28; Assistant Manager Boxing. I929. SPARTACO GENE ROCATI ............. 2 ...................... New York. New York ROGER BROWN ROHRBACH ............ I ....................... Reading. Pennsylvania E 4i E; First Year Football Squad. I929. CHARLES ROSE .......................... I ...................... New York. New York THORNTON TURNER ROSE. .............. 3 ....................... King George. Virginia Associate Editor College Topics. JULIUS FRANK ROSENBAUM ........... I ..................... Newport News. Virginia SAMUEL NATHAN ROSENBERG ......... I ....................... Brooklyn, New York WILLIAM ROSENBERCER. JR ............. 3 ......................... Lynchburg. Virginia WILLIAM BERNARD ROSENFELD ....... 2 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia ALBERT STRUBLE ROSENKRANS. JR.. . . . 2 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia 2 I? E; A,K W. HOWARD ROSENWASSER ............... I ........................ Brooklyn. New York First Year Swimming Squad. JOHN WALTON ROSS. JR ................. I ........................ Clarksville. Tennessee WILLIAM FENTON ROSS ................ 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia E X; A X 2; Intermediate Honors. SANFORD LOUIS ROTTER, JR ............ I ........................ The Plains. Virginia THOMAS ANDERSON ROUNTREE ...... I .............. Southern Pines. North Carolina A T 0. HYMAN ROVINSKY ...................... I ........................ Brooklyn. New YorI: JAMES THOMAS ROWE, JR ............. I ............................. SebreII.VirgInia JAMES ROWELY ......................... I ................... Port Murray. New Jersey JOSEPH MEYER RUBENS. JR ........... 4 .......................... Richmond, Virginia I? E II; Firs! Year Track. I927. NATHAN RUBY .......................... 2 ......................... Newark. New Jersey 4? A; Deana List; CORKs AND CURLS Representative ROBERT GILLIAM RUDD ............................................ Norfolk Virginia 11 X: First Year Cross- Country Team. I929; Firs! Year Track. I930. I2261 Qlotks cQ Qlurls I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS MARSHALL DEGRAFFENRIED RUFFIN. . 2 ........................... Roanoke. Virginia 't K ii; A II; Adjunct Manager Football. I928-29; P. K. Society; First Year Indoor Track Squad. I928. NELSON RANDOLPH RUFFIN ........... I ......................... Pelham. New YorIt 9 A X; Adjunct Football. HILTON BRADSHAW RUFTY. JR ........ I .......................... Richmond. Virginia ROY RAYMOND RUSMISEL .............. I .......................... McCIung. Virginia ANDREW JAMES RUSSELL .............. I .................... AIdcnon. West Virginia JOHN EDWARD RUSSELL ............... 3 ........................... Outlands, Virginia LEICESTER YARROW RYAN ........... I ...................... New York. New York A Q. THOMAS RYAN .......................... I ...................... Lavalleue, New Jersey NORMAN SACHS. JR ..................... 2 ............ Cedarhurat Long IsIand New York Z B T; First Year Lacrosse Squad, I929. HENRY MOSELEY SACKETT. JR ................................... Lynchburg. Virginla A 3K E; First Year Football Team. I929: FirsI Year Basket- ball Team, I930; First Year Track I9 0. OSCAR PILCHER SADLER ................ 3 ........................ Buckingham. Virginia JAMES WILLIAM ST. CLAIR .............. 2 .................... Price Hill. West Virginia ARTHUR DEWEY SALE ................. 2 ............................ Corbin. Virginia JOHN MERRILL SALVATI .............. I ........................ Ml. Kisco. New YorII DUDLEY CI. SANFORD .................. I ........................ Redding. Conneclicul FREDERICK WILLIAM SAWYERS ...... I ........................ Hilton. West Virginia HENRY DICK SAYER. II ................ I .................... Richmond Hill. New York First Year Swimming Team; College Topics. JOHN JACOB SCHERER. III ............. I .......................... Richmond. Virginia ii. F A. ROBERT AUSTIN SCHETTY .............. I ...................... Monlclair. New Jersey EARL SCHIKEVITZ ...................... I ......................... Porlsmoulh. Virginia DAVID HAROLD SCHINDELL ............ I ..................... BIueerId. Wen Virginia IF 2 K. MORRIS SCHEIFSTEIN ................... I ...................... New York, New York WILLIAM CHARLES SCHMIDT. jn ...... I ......................... Richmond. Virginia RICHARD LUCIAN SCHOEN .............. 2 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia JAMES WISTER SCHOFIELD ............ I .......................... Richmond, Virginia J. EDWARD SCHREIBER ................. I .......................... Oak Park. Illinois E N. RUDOLPH EDWARD SCHULTZ .......... 2 .............................. Warren, Ohio CHARLES JOSEPH SCHUSTER ........... 5 ......................... Baltimore. Maryland 3 A.E. JOSEPH HENLEY SCHWACER ........... 3 ........................ Brooklyn, New York RUDOLPH DOUGLAS SCHWANK ........ I ...................... Beckley. West Virginia FRED ROBERT SCHWARTZ ............. I ........................ Norwich. Connecticul d? E II; Glee Club. MAXWELL SCHWARTZ .................. I ........................ Brooklyn. New York GUS MORRIS SCHWARZSCHILD ........ 3 .......................... Richmond, Virginia I? E H. WILLIAM MORTON SCLATER ............ I ............................ Marion. Virginia LOUIE L. SCRIBNER ..................... 5 .......................... Universily, Virginia JOSEPH RIDDICK SCULLION ............ I ........................... Norfolk. Virginia JOSEPH PRINCE SEBRELL .............. 3 ............................ Norfolk. Virginla P. K. Sociely: Skull and Keys; Assistant Cheer Leader; Adjunc! Manager Boxing I927: Adjunct Manager Boxing. I927- 28: Assistant Manager Boxing. I929. I2271 Qtorks a Qlutls I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS PHIL M. SEDILLO ........................ I ................... Albuquerque. New Mexico B 9 II. , ARMISTEAD FONTAINE SELDEN ...... 5 .......................... University. Virginia CHARLES WALLACE SELDEN. JR ....... 2 ......................... Richmond. Virginia A E 4,. ERNEST MCCOY SENECA, JR .............. 2 ....................... Princess Ann. Virginia B K. FRANKLIN DEFORD SENEY ............. I ..................... Newport News. Virginia CECIL COWDEN SERONSY ............... 3 ........................... Lowellville. Ohio GEORGE CHESTER SEWARD ........... I ......................... Louisville. Kentucky B K. SAMUEL DOUGLAS SHACKELFORD. JR.. I ........................... Roanoke. Virginia HARRY PAUL SHAFFER ................. 3 ......................... Alexandria. Virginia 2 d, E; A K W. MACK IRVIN SHANHOLTZ .............. 4 ......................... Winchester. Virginia JAMES ROBERT SHANKLIN ............. 3 ........................ Cary. West Virginia A 1?; SItuII and Keys; German Club: Intermediate Honors; Fraternity Represenlalive of CORKS AND CURLS. l928-29. RICHARD VAIR SHANKLIN ............. 4 ........................ Cary. Wes! Virginia A 4i; German Club; Track Squad. I927; Business Manager CORKS AND CURLt. 1929-30. IRVIN THEODORE SHAPIRO ............ I ............................ Norfolk. Virginia A E II; College Topics. HUGE. RODNEY SHARP, JR ............... I ........................ Wilmington, Delaware Q K W. HYMAN ROCK SHEINTOCK ............. 2 .......................... Pelersburg. Virginia NATHAN SAMUEL SHERMAN. III ...... 2 .................... Oklahoma City. Oklahoma WILLIAM SHERMAN ..................... l ...................... New York. New York FREDERICK WYATT SHIELDS .......... I .................... Silver Springs. Maryland FRANCIS LEWIS SHRADY .............. 2 ....................... Elmsford. New York Z 1!; Skull and Keys; Adjunct Manager Boxing: Adjunct SlaII of CORKS AND CURLS; Glee Club. I928-29; Glee Club. I929-30. THOMAS C. SHUFFLEBARCER .......... I ....................... Cove Creek, Virginia Jegenon Society. WILLIAM HARRINGTON SILVER ........ I ........................ Slamford. Connecticut MORRIS SAWYER SILVERMAN ......... 3 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia HERBERT SLIVETTE ................ . 3 .......................... Richmond. Virginia ALBERT IRVING SIMON ................ I ...... Newark, New Jersey jOHN BAGWELL SIMPSON .............. 2 ............................ Doswell. Virginia I? A X. THOMAS PORTER SIMPSON ............ 2 ......................... Knoxville. Tennessee Glee Club. WILLIAM F. SIMS, JR ..................... I ................... Parkersburg. West Virginia FRANK PAUL SIPPLEY .................. 2 ....................... Princelon. New Jersey 41 E K; Football. JOHN BLACK SIRICH .................... I .................... East Orange. New Jersey College Topics ReporloriaI SlaE. FRANCIS WATSON SISSON .............. I ......................... ShawsviIIe, Virginia JOHN COCHRAN SKINNER .............. 2 .................... Charleslon. West Virginia JOHN RODGERS SLIDELL ............... 2 ...................... New Orleans. Louisiana 4, g A:hA H; P. K. Sociely; First Year Wreslling, I929: Adjunct Manager Boxing; Aasislanl I In renc . JAMES THOMAS SLUDER 5 ......................... San Anlonio. Texas , R ............. E A E; 9 T; First Year Floolball Squad, I925; Lacrosse Squad. I926; Represenlalive CORKS AND CURLS. I929. nzsl Qtarks a Qturls mm K 1930 l Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WARREN HARVEY SMALL .............. 3 .................... New Rochelle. New York 2 IF E: Swimming Squad. I927; Varsity Boxing Squad. I923. HENRY LELAND SMALTZ .............. I ..................... Sl. Davids. Pennsylvania CHARLES ALPHONSO SMITH .......... 3 .......................... University, Virginia B 9 II; First Year Football. I927; Firs! Year Boxing Team, I928: Skull and Keys; Vanity Foolball Squad I928; Tennis Team; Singles Championship of University. I929; Eli Banana; P. K. Society: Clau Historian. I929; IMP. I929; Captain and Manager Tennis Team I930. CHARLES GORDON SMITH Jn ................................... Great Lakes. Illinois X 4,; Skull and Keys;. German Club; Adjunct Manager Baskel- ball. I929- 30; Adjunct Manager Baseball. I929; Inlerfralernity Represenlnlive; CORKS AND CURLS; Inlerfralernily Council. EDGAR HUBERT SMITH ................ I ....................... Christiansburg. Virginia ELIZABETH HILL SMITH ............... I .................... Mt. Airy. North Carolina EDWARD IIAQUELIN SMITH ............ 3 .......................... BerryviIIe. Virginia FRANK WILLIS SMITH .................. 2 ........................ Trenton. New Jersey CRAHM FRANCIS SMITH ............... 4 ...................... Brockton. Massachusetts 9 X; A E H; Adjuncl Manager Virginia Reel. LEIGH BROOKS SMITH .................. 2 ....................... CruddockviIIe. Virginia RALPH A. SMITH ........................ I ........................ Shreveport, Louisiana RICHARD HENRY SMITH ................ 3 ............................ Norfolk. Vir inia THOMAS WILSON SMITH ............... 2 ......................... Slevenson. Mary and 4, K E; A P X; First Year Lacrosse; P. K. Society: Skull and Keys. WILLIAM HARRISON SMITH ..................................... Universiiy. Virginia B 9 II; First Year Foalball Squad; First Year Boxing Squad; Finl Year Track Team; Varsity Track Team; Varsily Boxing Squad; Skull and Keys: German Club. ALFRED NATHAN SNELLENBURG ..... 3 ....................... Wyncole. Pennsylvania MCCORD SOLLENBERCER ............... 2 ......................... Baltimore. Maryland 0 A X; Associale Editor College TopIcs: Firltv Year Cross- Country Team; First Year Track Team. I929; Varsily Crou- Counlry Team. I929' HYMAN SOLNICK ........................ I ........................ Brooklyn. New York Dean's List. HERBERT M. SONNEBORN JR ........... 2 ..................... Wheeling. West Virginia Z B T; Business StaH College Topica. I929- 30'; Adjunct Manager Bauball. I929- 30. WILLIAM FREDERICK SOUDER ................................ Charlollesville Virginia ALLEN EDWARDS SOWDER ............ I ...................... Christianaburg. Virginia d, F A. ALEX JULIAN SPARROW ................ 4 .......................... Moranico. Virginia JOSIAH SPECHT. II ..................... I ....................... Somerset. Pennsylvania IF E K. WILLIAM EARL SPEELER ............... I .................... Atlantic City. New Jersey JAMES EDWIN SPENCE. R ............... I ....................... AIloona. Pennsylvania Swimming Adjunct; Firs! ear Track Squad. FRANCIS THURMAN SPICER ............ I ........................... Cismonl. Virginia FRANKLIN ARMSTRONG SPIKER ....... I ...................... Piusburgh. Pennsylvania JOSEPH MAURICE SPITZER ............. 3 ...................... New York. New York GEORGE FINLEY SPRAGUE, JR .......... 2 ........................... Twin Falls. Idaho Finl Year Cross- Country Team. I928: First Year Track Squad. I929; College Topics Staff; Deans Lin, I928- 29. AMES WREXEL SPURR ................. I ......................... Seminole. OkIaHoma ATES STAFFORD ....................... 2 ...................... CharIottesviIIe. Virginia HENRY ELLER STALEY ................. 2 ...................... CharlotlesviIIe. Virginia LOUAISVCIIIJRD STALEY .................... 4 ...................... CharlonesviIIe. Virginia RALPH ALONZO STATA ................. I ........................... Holslon. Virginia JAMES RANDOLPH STEED .............. I ............................ Esmonl. Virginia I2291 Qlorks 8 Qlutls I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CHARLES WILLIS STEEL. JR ............ 2 ..................... Grafton. Wesl Virginia Firsl Year Wrestling. I929. ANDREW FLEMING STEELE ............ I ...................... ML Kisco. New York BERNARD PAUL STEINBERC ........... I ..................... New York. New York d:' B H. HARRY CHARLES STEINBERC ......... 2 ........................... Harlan. Kentucky ROBERT HOWARD STEINER ............ 2 ...................... New York. New York Z B T; First Year Track Squad. I929; Varsity Track Squad, I930: Dean's List. I929. BENJAMIN M. STEINMAN ............... 3 ................ Livingston Manor. New York A E H: Band. WILSON P. STEPHENS .................. I ...................... Slandardsville. Virginia CARLTON ROLAND STERNER .......... I ...................... PollsviIIe. Pennsylvania B K. GEORGE RAYMOND STEVENS .......... 4 .......................... Roanoke. Virginia A K W. HENRY EUGENE STEVENS ............. I .......................... WasHinglon, D. C. EDWIN B. STEPHENSON ................ I ............................. Harvey, Illinois WALTER DAVIS STEVENSON. JR ......... I ............................. Quincy. Illinois 4, F A: Adjunct Manner Baskel-bnll. HERBERT CHARLES STILLE ............ I ............................ Cincinnali. Ohio q, E K. CHARLES LAWRENCE STINSON ........ 2 ........................... Wingina. Virginia DAVID FARNHAM STODDARD ......... 3 ....................... Slamford. Conneciicut E d! E; Scarab. HERBERT CRANSTON STODDARD ...... I ....................... Monlclair. New Jersey MEADE GARFORTH STONE ............. I ........................... Norfolk. Virginia A 1,; Fin! Year Football. SAMUEL MARION STONE. JR ............. I .................... Coal Fork. Wesl Virginia EDWARD DANIELS STORM .............. I ........................ Frederick, MaryIancI Glee Club. ROBERT STORRS ......................... 3. ........................ Hartford. Connecticut K E. DAVID CHARLES STOUDER .............. 3 ...................... Charlollesville. Virginia 2 I? E; Varsity Baskel-baII. WARREN STRATTON ..................... I ......................... Memphis. Tennessee 2 A E. HARRY WILBUR STREEP. JR ............. I ....................... Madison, New Jersey EDWARD TOBEY STUART. JR ............ 2 .................... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B 9 II: First Year Baseball Squad: First Year Track Squad; Skull and Keys; German Club; Dean's List. JAMES ALLAN STUART, JR ............... I ................... Harrisonburg. Pennsylvania RAY CRICKENBERCER STUART ......... 4 ........................ Churchville. Virginia A K 1!: Dean's Lisl; Y. M. C. A. ALEXANDER BELL STUMP ............... 5 ............... . ........ Edgewood. Maryland A T; Inslruclor in Biology, I928-30. LOHN LAWRENCE SULLIVAN ............ I ......................... Washington. D. C. First Year Boxing. EDWARD CLAYTON SUMMERS .......... 3 ........................ Janesville. Wisconsin E 4, E. CROSBY HUNGERFORD SUMMERS.... 2 ......................... JanesviIIe. Wisconsin 3 1, E: Manager Lacrosse. I930. EDWARD CLAYTON SUMMERS ........ 3 ......................... JanesviIIe. Wisconsin 2 CF E. WALTER ARMISTEAD SUMMERS ...... 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia f2'm1 cloths 8 Curls 1930 I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HARRY SUNA ............................ I ........................ Brooklyn, New York ROBERT LAMB SUTLIFF ................ I ................... Shippensburg. Pennsylvania $ F J. WILLIAM THOMAS SUTTON ............ 2 ............................ Norfolk. Virginia d, P A; P. K. Society; Deank List. CHARLES OSBORNE SWADLEY ........ I .............. . ........... Monterey. Virginia KINGSTON FRANCIS SWALLOW ....... I ....................... Milwaukee. Wisconsin 9 X. EUGENE LAFOREST SWAN JR .......... I5 ........................ Brooklyn. New York ROBERT HALDANE SWINDELL .................................. Baltimore. Maryland B 9 II; German Club; Swimming Team. I928. HUGH FRANKLIN SWINGLE JR ......... I ..................... Johnson Cily, Tennessee JOHN BENJAMIN SWARTWOUT. JR.... I ......................... Richmond. Virginia K A. WILLIAM GARTH SYMMERS ........... I ........................... Rye. New York Q A 0; College TopIcs Staff. JOHN K. TACCART. JR ................... I ............................ Norlon. Virginia A T A; Adjunct Manager Boxing. I929 ROBERT MILTON TALIAFERRO. JR.. . I ......................... Lynchburg. Virginia WINDSOR L. TALIAFERRO. 1R ........... I ..................... WoIIasIon, Massachusetts JOHN QUINN TAMM ..................... I ............................. Butte, Montana CHARLIE ALLEN TANNER. JR ........... I ............................ Gladys. Virginia THOMAS WILLIAM TANNER ........... 3 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia CORNELIUS C TARPLEE ........................................ JacknonvIIIe. FIorIda First Year Football Squad; First Year WreslIiIIg Squad. THOMAS BRYAN TATE ................. 2 ........................... Danville, Virginia COLSTON TAYLOR ....................... 2 ...................... TamcIIf. Wes! Virginia PEMBROKE jONES TAYLOR ............. 2 .................. Wilminglon. North Carolina A K E; First Year Track. I928. RALEIGH COLSTON TAYLOR JR ........ 4 ...................... CharlollevaIIe. Virginia WAPREN POINDEXTER TAYLOR JR. 4 .......................... Richmond VirgInIa G A X; Skull and Keys; Adi nrl FooibaII I926 27; Dean: List. WILLIAM WICKHAM TAYLOR ..................................... NorfoIk. VIrgInIa B 9 II: First Year Foolball Squad. I929. GEORGE STUART A. TEASS ............ 2 ......................... Lynchburg. Virginia WILLIAM INCLIS TERHUNE ............. I ............................ Chicago. Illinois HAROLD TESSLER ....................... I ......................... Jamaica. New York GEORGE WILLIAM THATCHER ......... I .......................... Ferguson. Missouri JOHN GERARD THEBAN. JR ............. 2 .................... PIeasantvIIIe, New York JOSEPH ALLEN THOMAS ............... I ........................ Ivy Depot. Virginia OVERTON SNEED THOMAS. JR .......... I ........................... Palmyra, Virginia A X. PAUL STUART THOMAS ................ 3 ..................... Piedmont. West Virginia E II, E; BaskeI-baII Squad. l928-29. WILLIAM TALLEY THOMAS ............ 2 .......................... Richmond. VIrgInIa E N; First Year FoolbaII. I928; First Year Basketball. I929; Varsily Football, I929: Varsity Basket-baII. I930: Varsity Club. JOHN RUSTEL THOMASSON ............ 2 ......................... Lynchburn. Virainia GEORGE WASHINGTON THOMPSON. . .. 4 .......................... ShadchI. Virginia MARION WALKER THOMPSON .......... I .......................... Savanna'm. Georgia RICHARD VERNON THOMSON ......... I ......................... Warsaw. New York IRVING JAMES THORNE ................ 2 ...................... New York. New York WILLIAM NORMAN THORNTON. JR... I .......................... CourlIand. Virginia l2311 Qlurks 8 minds I Academic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOSEPH DEAN TILMAN, JR ............. I ...................... CharlottesviIIe. Virginia 9 A X. THOMAS KEITH TINDALE ............. I ...................... Brocklon. Massachusetts ELIAS HENRY TINCLE ................. I ........................ Frankford. Delaware CHARLES BLACKLEDCE TINKER ....... I ................ New Highlands. Massachusetts 2 q? E. WALDEMAR DWIGHT TODD ............ 4 ...................... CharlottesviIIe. Virginia 6 A X; Assislanl in English, I928-29; Asxislant in PIIIIosophy. I928-30; Dean's Linl. CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON TOMPKINS. I ......................... Richmond, Virginia A K E; First Year Football Team. I929: First Year Wrestling, I930. L. SCOTT TOWNSEND. JR ............... 2 ......................... Rockland. Delaware 1, N 1!; A II: First Year Baseball Team. I929; German Club; Adjunct Conxs AND CuRLs. ROBERT TOWNSEND TOWNSEND. 111.. I ...................... Ardmore. Pennsylvani- I? F A: First Year Swimming Team; Cavalier SlaE. FRANK TRANAGOS ...................... I ....................... Hoboken, New Jersey SIDNEY TREITEL ........................ I ......................... Yonkers. New York JESSE JAMES TRITONIC ................. I ..................... Worcester. Massachusetts A B H; Jefferson Society. JOSEPH WHITE TRUNDLE .............. 2 ........................... Danville. Virginia EDWARD DONALD TUNIS ................................... Cambridge. Massachusem AX: Fin! Year Baskel- baII Squad. I930; CIe'e Club. HUGH NELSON PAGE TUNSTALL ...... I ........................... Norfolk. Virginia d, I' A; First Year Boxing; Dean's Lisl. HOWARD TURNER ....................... 4 .................. Eaal Falls Church. Virginia 2 N; A II; T.I,L.K.A.; Z ; First Year Football, I926; First Yen: Track. I927; Vanity FoolbaII. I927-29; Varsity Track, I928-29; Varsity Club; President. Varsity Club; I3. THOMAS SELMA TURNER. JR ............ 3 ........................ SandersviIIe. Georgia 2 N; First Year Football, I926. WILLIAM GEORGE TURNER. JR ......... 2 ......................... Washington. D. C. 2 N. ERIC TWACHTMAN ..................... 2 ...................... Greenwich. Connecticut Q K E; Adjunct Art 5136 Virginia Reel. jOHN TWOHY ............................ I ..................... Virginia Beach. Virginia WILLIAM HAMILTON TYLANDER ...... 4 ........................ Fort Pierce, Florida RAYMOND UHL .......................... 4 ....................... Ml. Savage, Maryland ALAN JOSEPH VANDENBERG .......... 2 ...................... New York, New York JOSEPH KNAUS VANDEVENTER. I ............... Leeaburg. Virginia MILLARD VAN DIEN. JR ................. I ...................... Essex FaIIs, New Jersey HERBERT SPENCER VAN KIRK, JR ....... 3 .................... McKeesporl. Pennsylvania RICHARD KARL VAN ZANDT ........... 2 .................. Huntinglon. West Virginia 2 N; Firs! Year Boxing. I928; Preaidenl Madison HaII Junior Cabinet. WILLIAM PHILLIPS VARNEY. JR ........ 2 ............................ Wilmette IIIinOIs ROLAND HARRIS VAUGHAN ........... I .......................... CardweII. Virgmin KENNETH THOMAS VEDDER .......... I ..................... Scheneclady, New York jOSEPH PENN VICKERS ................. 5 ........................... Roanoke. Virginia A X P; Virginia Players. THEODORE JOSEPH VICTORIA ........ I .................... Jersey City. New Jersey BEN SAMUEL VINCENT. JR ............... 3 ......................... Midlothian. Virginia A K W. , BEVERLY VINES ........................ I ....................... Waynesboro, Virginia HURON WILKERSON VIRDEN .......... I ....................... CreenviIIe, Mississippi A T 0. JOHN BISHOP VON SCHLEGELL ........ 2 ......................... Baltimore. MaryIand A K E: FooIbaII Squad. I929; German CIub; First Year Swimmmg Team. I928 I 232 l Glows 8 Qlutls I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN NEAL WADDELL ................. I ...................... Cape Charla, Virginia LEIGH RICHMOND WADDELL .......... 5 ...................... Charlottesville. Virginia JOSEPH WADSWORTH .................. 2 ........................ Hartford, Connecticut WILLIAM WENTWORTH WALDEN ...... I ................. . ....... Gilford. Connecticut B K. ALEXANDER WADDELL WALKER ..... 2 ......................... Ivy Depot. Virginia ROBERT STRINCFELLOW WALKER, III. 3 .................. Woodbetry Forest, Virginia X in German Club; First Year Track. I927; Varsity Track, I928; Madison Hall Junior Cabinet. I927-28; Intermediate Honors; Cnndidate for Degree. HUBER BRAINERD WALLACE .......... I ........................... Norfolk. Virginia CORBIN GRIFFIN WALLER .............. 4 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia A 6n German Club; Skull and Keys; Lacrosse Team. I928-29; First Year Boxing Team: Boxing Squad. I928. WILLIAM TUCKER WALLER ............ 2 ...................... 50th Boston. Virginia EDMOND PRESTON WALMSLEY ....... 3 ........................ Annapolis. Maryland 4, E K; Captain First Year Swimming; Swimming Squad; CORKS AND CURLS. 1928-29. THOMAS MCIVOR WANNAMAKER ..... I ...................... Cheraw. South Carolina College Tapica; Jefierson Society; Cross-Counlry Team. RONALD SINCLAIR WARBURTON ...... I .................. New Milford. Pennsylvania HARRY COX WARD ..................... 4 ............................. Galax. Virginia A E H. COURTLAND LEE WARFIELD .......... I ......................... Alexandria, Virginia B 9 H; First Year Baseball. WALTER DEXTER WARREN. JR ......... I ....................... Newton, Massachusetts 2 I? E. ALFRED HOWARD WASSERSTROM.... 3 ...................... New York. New York A E H: Dean's List. IRVINE CABELL WATKINS .............. 2 .......................... Farmville, Virginia K E; lnslruclor in Geology. . JOHN REGINALD WATKINS ............. I ................................. Kent. Ohio A X; Business Staff Cavalier. ROBERT FLETCHER WATSON .......... 2 ......................... University. Virginia KARL CROVERMAN WATTS ............ 3 ................... Huntinglon. West Virginia I! K A. WILLIAM BOYLE WAUGH .............. 2 ......................... UnionviIIe. Virginia CLIFFORD HENRY WAYLAND .......... I ........................ Alexandria, Virginia JOHN RANDOLPH WEAVER ............ 2 ........................ Portsmouth. Virginia A lb; Skull and Keys: P. K. Society; First Year Football Team, I928; First Year Bukel-ball Team; First Year Lacrosse Team; Boxing Squad, I930. GERALD BERTRAM WEBB .............. 2 .................. Colorado Springs, Colorado Cb K E: Fealure Writer College Topics,- Vanily Boxing Team. I930; P. K. Society. ROBERT HENRY WEBB ................. 2 .................... Bowling Green. Virginia A T; Virginia Reel SlaE. I929; Associate Manager Virginia Reel, I929; CORKS AND CURLS. I929; Fralernity Representative CORKs AND CURLs, I929-30; Associate Manager CaVaIx'cr. I929-30. WILLIAM MYLB WEBB. JR ............. I .................... Anderson. South Carolina WILLIAM ELDRIDCE WEBER, JR 1' ................ Smithfield. Virginia ARTHUR WEINBERG .............. I ................ Far Rockaway. New York MARTIN BODAN WEINCOLD ........... 2 ........................ Brooklyn. New York First Year Track Team; First Year Swimming Team; Cavalier Staff: Varsily Swimming Team; Dean's Lisl. DAVID MOSS WEINTRAUB .............. I ................... PhiladeIphia. Pennsylvania 4? E H. CHARLES WILLIAM WEISIGER .......... 4 ................... East Orange. New Jersey A X P. . I2381 Corks a Qlutls I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS RICHARD JOSEPH WELCH. JR ............ I ................... San Francilco. California VICTOR FREDERICK WERTHEIMER.. .5 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia WILLIAM IRELAND WESTCOTT ......... 3 .................. Merchantville. New Jeney 0 A X; Fralemily Representative CORKS AND CURLS; Interfralernily Council. RUSSELL CHANNING WESTOVER, JIL. .................... New Rochelle, New York FRANK LAWRENCE WHALEN .......... 3 ........................ Boslon. Massachusem Ib K 2; Varsity Football Team. I929: V ; Vanily Club; P. K. So:iely. WILLIAM HENRY DILL WHEAT, JR ...... 2 .................... Fort Thomas. Kemucky A T A; Boxing. I928. ALBERT CORYDON WHITE. 1 ......... I .................... SprinineId. Masuchusells DEXTER FLINT WHITE ................. 4 ................ Manchester. New Hampshire 2 I? E. JOHN TOBIN WHITE .................... 4 ...................... New Orleans. Louilinna I? F A; A II; P. K. Sociely; Adjunct Manager Baseball. I927-28; Assistant Manager Baseball. I929; Representative Conxs AND CURLS. LUKE MATTHEWS WHITE. JR ........... 3 ....................... Montclair. New Jersey A T O: A II: P. K. Society. MICHAEL EDWARD WHITE. JR .......... I ....................... Milwaukee. Wisconsin 9 X. WALTER WITHERS WHITEHEAD ....... I ............................ Bryant. Virginia MEYER RICHARD WHITEHILL ......... 3 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia Z B T; Firs! Year Swimming Squad. I928; Dean's Lisl; Intermediate Honors; Instructor Biology. I930. JOSEPH EDISON WHITING .............. I ......................... Cnnisleo. New York WILLIAM ALEXANDER WHITTAKER... I ....................... AIIoona. Pennsylvania THOMAS SLADE WHITTLE ............. I ........................... Eufaula. Alabama U K A. EUGENE MARION WICKINGS ........... l ............................ Norfolk. Virginia A E 4?. JOHN SHERWOOD WIDDICOMBE ...... 4 .................... Grand Rapids. Michigan RICHARD CUNNINGHAM WIGHT ....... 3 ......................... Richmond. Virginia 9 A X; A K W. GEORGE AUSTIN WICHTMAN .......... 2 ...................... Great Neck, New York I? E K. LUTHER KIRKPATRICK WILES ......... 2 .................... Hunlinglon. West Virginia SAMUEL WILLIAM WILEY. JR ........... 2 ........................... Ruxlon. Maryland K 2; Fun Year Lacrosse Team. CHESTER ARTHUR WILKINS ........... 2 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia ANTHONY ROBERT WILLIAMS ......... 2 ....................... Rochester. New York EMIL OTTO NOLTING WILLIAMS ....... 3 .......................... Richmond. Virginia 1b K E; First Year Football Squad. I927; First Year Boxing Squad. I928; Varsity Foolball Squad. I928; Skull and Keys; German Club; Adjunct Manager Baseball. I928; Varsity Wrestling Team. I930; le. HARVIE LINCOLN WILLIAMS .......... 2 ......................... University. Vir inia A T A; A II; First Year Football Squad. I928; Adjunct Manager BaskeI-ball. I929; laril'lt Year Lacrosse Team. I929. JOHN PACE WILLIAMS ................. 3 .......................... Richmond. Virginia A 1'; Reportcrial Slag CoIIege Topics, I923; Madison HaII Junior Cabinet, I928; Adjunct Football. I928; P. K. Society: Skull and Keys; Assignment Editor College Topics, I929-30; Intermediate Honors. JOHN STUART WILLIAMS .............. I ...................... North Garden. Virginia First Year Boxing Team. MILTON PAUL WILLIAMS .............. 2 .......................... Bronx. New York I2341 Qlotks 8 Qtutls 1930 I Academic Class 1 NAME. YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS PEYTON RANDOLPH WILLIAMS ........ 4 .......................... Richmond. Virginia A 1!; A I? Q; 0 A K; First Year Football. I926; Reporlorial SlaH College Topics. I926; First Year Wrestling. I927; Skull and Keys; Associate Editor College Topics, I927; News Editor College Topics. I928; P. K. Society; T.I.L.K.A.: Wrestling. I928; President Madison HaII Cabinet. I929-30; Editor-in-Chief College Topics. I929-30. RALPH GLENN WILLIAMS ............. 2 ............................ Ivanhoe. Virginia ROY HULLIHEN WILLIAMS, ......... 2 ......................... Richmond. Virginia 9 A X; First Year Foolbnll. I92; RVarsity FoolbaII Squad. I929. THOMAS JAMES WILLIAMS ................................. East Orange New Jersey WILLIAM DENMEAD WILLIAMS ........ I .................... Colonial Beach. Virginia WILLIAM PATTON WILLIAMS .......... 3 ......................... BIacbburg. Virginia K A; A P X; Cavalier SlaI'I. WILLIAM REESE WILLIAMS. R ......... 2 .......................... Richlands. Virginia A K E; Fin! Year FootbaII. I92 ; Varsity Football Team. I929. CHARLIE FRANK WILLIAMSON ....... I ........................ Pine BIuII. Arkansas 2 A E. ARCHIBALD CALDER WILLINCHAM, JR. I ..................... Chattanooga. Tennessee 2 X. WILLIAM MORTIMER WILLSON ........ 3 ................... High Bridge. New Jersey JOHN LAWRENCE DUNGAILE WILSON I .............................. Newton. Ohio 2 A E; First Year Football Squad; First Year Baskel- ball Squad. WILLIAM BLACKBURN WILSON ........ 2 ................... Rock HIII. South Carolina K E; First Year FoolanI. I928; Fin! Year Track. I929. WILLIAM HENRY WINSTEAD. JR ....... I ......................... BaItimote. MaryIancI Z W; Fink Year Football Squad; Fim Year Wreslling Team; Fin! Year Swimming Squad; ReporloriaI Staff College Topics. I930. BICKERSTON WINSTON ................. 2 ...................... Minneapolis. Minnesota CHARLES WHEATON WINSTON ........ 2 ...................... Minneapolis. Minnesota ROBERT MARTIN WISELY .............. I ........................ Waynesboro. Virginia FRANK GARDINER WISNER ............ 3 .......................... butel. Mississippi A K E; A H; P. K. Society; First Year Track Team. I927; Varsity Track Team. I928-30; Fraternity Represenlalive CORKS AND CURLS, I929; Varsity Club; EII Banana; Deanl List. GORDON BLOOMFIELD WOLCOTT ..... 3 ...................... Ealontown. New Jersey 2 d: E; First Year Cross- Country Team; First Year Truck Team; Varsity Track Squad. jOE THOMAS WOLFEL ................. I ..................... Allentown. Pennsylvania H K A. MORREL JACOB WOLFF ................ I ....................... New York. New York ROBERT BALDWIN WOMBLE ........... 3 ......................... Ballimore, Maryland 6 X; Fin! Year Football Team. I927; Adjunct Manager CORKs AND CURLS I928- 29; Assistant Buuneu Manager CORKS AND Cum. I929- 30: Fin! Year Boxing Squad. I928: Varsity Lacrouc Squad, I929-30; Fraternity Represenlalive CORKS AND CURLS. I928-29. HENRY FRAIN WOMER ................. I ..................... Johnslawn. Pennsylvania WILLIAM ALLEN WOOD ................ 3 ............................ Norfolk. Virginia 9 X; Trigon; Adjunct Manager CORKS AND CURLS. I928-29; Auistanl Business Manager CORKS AND CURLs. I929-30: Varsity Boxing Squad. I929-30. JAMES PLEASANT WOODS. JR ........... I ........................... Roanoke. Virginia 4? K W; Adjunct Manager Football. jOHN MARTIN WOODSIDE ............. I ......................... Alexandria. Virginia OLIVER T. WOOLFOLK ................. I ............................ Lahore. Virginia HARRY BARRON WOOLLARD .......... I ................ . ........ Albany. New York JAMES M. D. WORRALL ................ 2 .................... Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Z 1!; First Year Crou-Counlry Team. I928; First Year Track Team. I929. THOMAS BLANCHARD WORSLEY ..... I .......................... Cqumbus. Georgia l2351 Glam; 8 01:11:15 . jfx 'PN I I A x I Academic Class 1 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM SWOPE WRAY ............... 3 .................... Northfork. West Virginia H K A: Adjunct Manager Track, 1927-29; Assistant Manager Track. JOHN MATTHEW WRIGHT ............. 3 .................... Dobbs Ferry. New York A T 0; Dean's List. JOSEPH GEORGE WRIGHT ............. I ..................... Newport News. Virginia MACKIE THOMAS WRIGHT ............ 3 ....................... Mexico City. Mexico A T A; Boxing Squad. I928-30; Lacrosse Team. I929. ROBERT CILPIN WRIGHT, III .......... I ...................... Waynesboro. Virginia EDWARD J. WRONSKY ................. I ...................... Bloomfield. New Jersey CHARLES CARROLL WYATT ........... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia GEORGE WELCH WYLLIE .............. I .................. Santo Domingo City, D. C. First Year Track Squad. I930. WINSTON WILEY WYNNE .............. 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia EDWARD MORRISON YOUNG .......... I ......................... Pelersburg. Virginia JAMES WALTER YOUNG ............... 3 ......................... Knoxville. Tennessee 2 A E. ROBERT BURTON YOUNG. JR ........... 4 .......................... Savannah. Georgia ROBERT LEE. YOUNG ................... I .............................. Suis. Virginia SIDNEY SHAKESPEARE YOUNG ........ I ........................ Brooklyn, New York 43 E II; Fin! Year BaskeI-ball. THOMAS HENRY YOUNG. JR ............. I ................. Charles Town. West Virginia WILLIAM GRANT YOUNG .............. I ........................... Slaumon, Virginia K A; College TOPICS SlaE. SOLBERT BERNARD ZAKON ............ I .................. Atlantic City. New Jersey 4e B II: First Year Crosa-Counlry. LEONARD ZALKIN ....................... I ...................... New York, New York Z B T; First Year Lacrosse Squad. FRANK JOSEPH ZELENKA. JR ........... I ......................... Washington. D. C. ISADORE SAMUEL ZFASS ............... 2 ........................... NorfoIk, Virginia ALBERT ZUGSMITH. JR ................. I .................... Atlantic City. New Jersey CW Department of Education MEMBERS NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS DOROTHY BROWING ADAMS .......... I ...................... CharIollewiIIe, Virginia CHARLES LEROY ANGER .............. I ........................ Baltimore. Maryland MARTHA P. AYLINC .................... 2 ......................... University, Virginia JOSEPH BAKER BABYAK ............... I ......................... Walkerton. Virginia THOMAS JEFFERSON BARLOW ......... I ........................... Barlow, Kentucky HARRY EDGAR BAYLOR. JR ............. 2 ....................... Slaunlon, Virginia RUBY VIRGINIA BEARD ................ 2 ...................... Charlottesville. Virginia LETITA JOHNSTON BLAKEY ........... 2, .......................... University. Virginia ADA COLEMAN BOAZ .................. 2 .......................... CovesviIIe. Virginia ANNA LOUISE BOAZ .................... I .......................... Covesville. Virginia MILDRED TURNER BOULDIN ........... I ...................... CharIollesviIIe, Virginia f2361 Glows 6i Qlurls NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS CANON RAYMOND BOWMAN .......... 2 ........................ The Hollow. Virginia FOSTER BERNARD BROADWAY ........ I ............................ CIayton. Virginia BESSIE IRENE BUSSEY ............. I ..... 4 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia ESTHER MAYFIELD CARTER .......... 2 .......................... Richmond. Virginia CARROL CATTERTON ................... 4 ........................ Free Union. Virginia WILLIAM ZACHARY CATI'ERTON ..... I, ........................ Free Union. Virginia MARSHALL PERKINS CLAIBORNE ...... I ........................... DiIIwyn. Virginia ALVIN CARL COOPER .................. 2 ......................... Richmond, Virgginia EMILY HAZEL COPPS .................. 2 .......................... University. Virginia CHARLES LEWIS COSTELLO ............ 4 .......................... Bluemonl. Virginia MINNIE SUE DAUGHTREY .............. 2 .......................... University. Virginia HELEN CAMP DECORSE ................. 2 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia DOROTHY VIRGINIA EVANS ............ I ....................... Salt Lake City. Utah DAVID FARQUHAR ...................... 5 ...................... New York, New York EMMA ELIZABETH GARLAND .......... I ........................... Millboro, Virginia ROBERT VARNEY CARY ................ I ............................ Mt. Ida. Virginia MARIA GONZALES ....................... I ......................... Sanlurcc. Porlo Rico EILEEN GRAHAM ........................ I .......................... University. Virginia ESTELLE GERTRUDE CRATZNOWSKY.. I .......................... Richmond. Virginia MARY ELMA GUILL ..................... I ........................... Danville. Virginia ANNIE. MARTIN HANCOCK .............. I ........................ Appomattox. Virginia MARY BARCLAY HANCOCK ............ Z .......................... ScollsviIIe. Virginia MARGARET ANDERSON HARRIS ........ I .......................... University. Virginia MYRTLE MARTIN HARRISON ........... I ...................... Rocky Mount. Virginia CLIFFORD GRAHAM HARRIZ ............ 2 .......................... Covinglon. Virginia ELIZABETH HART ....................... 2 ......................... Smithhld. Virginia SUSIE MOFFAT HAWKINS ............... I ...................... Cliflon Forge. Virginia MARY OWEN HILL ...................... 2 ...................... Charlouesville. Virginia JOHN KEMP HOBSON ................... I ............................. Elklon. Virginia ROWENA WILLIAMSON HOBSON ....... I ............................. Elklon. Virginia JAMES FONTAINE HODNETT ........... 3 ........................ Marlinsville. Virginia JAMES EDWARD HOOFNAGLE ......... I ............................ Atkins. Virginia WILLIAM CECIL HOUCHENS ............ I ...................... North Garden. Virginia CHARLES THOMPSON HOYLMAN ...... I ...................... Clifton Forge, Virginia JOHN BARTRUM HURT ................. 3 ........................ WytheviIIc; Virginia RYBURN VANCE JAMES ................ I .......................... Speedwell. Virginia WILLIAM ROBERT IAMES .............. I .......................... Speedwell. Virginia ELMER VIVIAN JOHNSON .............. I .......................... Burr HiII. Virginia LOLA C. JOHNSON ...................... 2 ...................... Charlottesville. Virginia PHILIP LUDWELL JOHNSON ............ 3 ........................... Bedford, Virginia HELEN HUMSTON JONES ............... 2 ....................... CharlollesviIIc. Virginia RUSSELL ABRAM JOYCE ................ I. ............................... Crilz. Virginia RACHEL DAVIDSON KELLY ............. I .......................... University. Virginia SAMUEL LEWIS KING ................... I ........................ PopIar HiII. Virginia I237! anrks 8 Qurls NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS ROY LAND ............................... I ........................ MnrtinsviIIe. Virgini- FLORENCE ALICE LATERNEAU ......... 2 ....................... CharloltelviIIe. Virginia ROBERT HAMILTON LILLARD .......... 2 .............................. Duel. Virginia ROTHWELL JACKSON LILLARD ......... 2 .............................. Duel. Virginia CIPSY W. LINEBERRY ................... 4 ........................... CIivaiew, Virginia SUE BLAND LOVEJOY .................. 2 ....................... CharlottesviIIe. Virginia JOSEPHINE ELICE LUCK ................ I .......................... Richmond. Virginia ALFRED MARSHALL LUTTRELL ......... I ........................ Winchester. Virginia ANABEL MCEWEN ....................... I .......................... Universily. Virginia MARJORIE ROSE McLACHLAN .......... 2 ....................... CharlottesviIIe. Virginia MANLEY L. MADDOX ................... I ...................... CharlollesviIIe. Virginia THELMA LILLIAN MADDOX ............ I ...................... Charlottesville. Virginia VIRGINIA CLAY MARTIN ............... I ............................ Profit. Virginia GABRIEL NICHOLAS MAUPIN .......... 2 ......................... Free Union. Virginia BESSIE. MONTACUE MEREDITH ........ I .......................... Scollsville. Virginia EDYTHE MAE MILLER .................. I ...................... Charlottesville. Virginia LENA KYLE MILLER .................... I ........................ Stony Point. Virginia ELSIE D'AUBIGNY MOIR ................ I .......................... Roanoke. Virginia RUTH PENDLETON MOON .............. Z .......................... Sconsvillc. Virginia HERBERT LESLIE MORCENROTH ...... 2 ...................... New York. New York NORMAN WILLARD MORRIS ........... 4 .............................. Dyke. Virginia ELBERT LAWSON MUMMA .............. 2 .......................... KeysviIIe. Virginia BEULAH MAE MUSC-ROVE ............. I ........................... Roanoke. Virginia MARGARET KENNEDY NOBLE .......... I .......................... Richmond, Virginia MAUD VERNON ORNDORFF ........... 2 ......................... Woodstock. Virginia CHARLOTTE JOSEPHINE PETERS ..... I ....................... Eagle Rock. Virginia HELEN PHILLIPS ........................ I ........................... AIIavista. Virginia EMILY ERNESTINE PUGH ................ 2 ...................... CharIoHcsviIIe. Virginia GEORGE ELLIOTT QUICK .............. 2 .............................. Faber.Virginia MARY WALKER RANDOLPH ............ 2 ....................... ChlrIollewiIIe. Virginia MARY ELEANOR RAWLS ............... 2 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia LOUISA REED ............................ I ........................... Marion, Kentucky AMY LOUISE REID ...................... I ......................... Ivy Depot. Virginia CHRISTINE REYNOLDS .................. 2 ........................ Long luIlnd. Virgini- LILLIAN WATSON ROBERTS ........... I ............................. Faber. Virginia HENRY BURKE ROBERTSON ........... I ......................... Pelenburg. Virginia ELLA P. T. ROBESON ................... 3 ......................... University. Virginia ELIZABETH MARTHA ROBEY .......... I ...................... Charlottesville. Virginia MARIE CECELIA RONNEY .............. I .......................... Richmond. Virginia ELEANOR A. SCOTT ..................... 2 ........................ Appomattox. Virginia HARRY PAUL SHAFFER ................ 3 ......................... Alexandria. Virginia LOUISE SHUMATE ........................ I ...................... CharIolletviIIe. Virginia RUTH SHUMATE ........................ 2 ...................... Charlottesville. Virginia SAM SICELMAN ......................... 3 ......................... Richmond. Virginia I2381 QEOIW 8 QEIIIIB' 1930 X m5 , A 1 mama NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSm HOME ADDRESS CHARLES RALEIGH SMITH ............ 4 .......................... Covinglon. Virginia VIOLA CATHERINE SPITZER ........... I .......................... Broadway. Virginia RUBY VIRGINIA STAHL ................ I ...................... Charlottesville. Virginia MARGARET ELLETT STEGER ........... I ............................ Atlanta. Georgia IDA CATHERINE STONEHAM .......... 2 ......................... University. Virginia MARY LEE TABB ....................... I ......................... Gloucester. Virginia HARRY JAMES TARDY ................. 2 .......................... Lexington. Virginia jESSIE VERNE TAYLOR ................. I ....................... Charlottesville, Virginia MADGE HELEN TREVILLIAN ........... 2 ...................... Charlollewille. Virginia ROBERT LEWIS VAUGHAN ............ 4 ....................... Cordonwille, Virginil NANCY ELIZABETH WADDELL ......... 2 ...................... Charlottesville. Virginia LOIS URANIA WAGSTAFF .............. I ............................ Redoak. Virgini- VIRGINIA VALENTINE WALKER ....... 2 .......................... Universily, Virginia DAVID BARR WEBB .................... 4 ...................... Lynch Station, Virginia LEIGH CARRINGTON WHALEY ........ I ............................ Victoria. Virginia MARY SANFORD WILKES .............. 2 .......................... Univenity. Virgini- SARAH M. WILKES ..................... I .......................... Univenity. Virginia RUSSELL WEAVER YOWELL ............ 3 ............................ Banco, Virginia l2391 1930 V. y Catks 8 Curls The Managerial System in Athletics at Virginia 9' 1: NE. of the first things which attracts the attention of the new men coming to Virginia for the i l beginning of their college life, are the signs written with chalk on the sidewalks. WANTED: Adjunct: in Football. First Year Men Eligible. Report at Gym 2 P. M. Monday. L 5; This is the beginning of a long process which. from first to last. is known as The Man- agerial System in Athletics. Many men answer those uwant ads which they see on the walks. They report at the gymnasium and are duly assigned to worlt with the squad. Their first duties may be. relatively. minor ones. such as placing equipment on the helds. Then there are errands to be run. More signs. calling attention to vari- ous happenings in athletic circles. must be written on the walks. Posters. announcing various games. must be put up throughout the University Grounds. When secret practice is held, the gates to Lambeth Field must be guarded. Verily the work of an Adjunct is about as varied as the life of the University. for in their spare moments on the held. one may lind them playing touch football. talking. reading Shakespeare. or busy with some problem in mathematics. The season has now begun and the adjuncts are expected to report daily at a delinite time and to be present every day except for good and suficient reason. Henceforth in fair weather and in foul. in heat and in cold. these men are taking an essential part in the well-being and training of the team. While there is no compulsion whatsoever. yet failure to measure up to expectations very soon results in an adjunct being dropped from the list. Yet for all their work. it so often goes unknown and unsung save by a very. very few. But this is inevitable. for while there are few things which occupy a larger place in our national interest. both as a past-time and as a business. than athletics. and while some of our greatest holidays are observed chielly by attendance upon some athletic event. it is but natural that the star. Hashing like a meteor across the ath- letic sky. should be the center of interest. If the average devotee of sports goes beyond the star and manifests further interest in the other players end the coaches. he could hardly be expected to know of the little group which has put in such an amazing amount of time and energy to make the game possible. If he thinks of them at all it is with the feeling that he has. somehow. paid them when he purchased his admission ticket. Each sport has for its teams. such coaches as may be necessary to train the actual players for the part they are to take. But however etlicient a coaching stat? may be and however good the team may prove itself to be in the day of battle. if that battle is to be won. it is necessary that some one or some group should be careful of the many little details which are utterly unsuspected by the average spectator. At Virginia. most of the attention to such details has been placed in the hands of undergraduate student man- agers and assistant managers who once were humble adjuncts doing what they were told to do. The work of the Managerial Stat? is both varied and diflicult. In the first place. the schedule of games must be made up. This is no small task. for not only must each team have its games arranged with due regard for training and interspersing easy with hard games. but due regard must also be had for senti- ment and good willeno negligible factors in any athletic organization. Fortunately. Virginia has kept true to a realization of the fact that athletics belong to the student body, that without the students. athletics would not exist. Thus those who carry on the organ- ization from year to year and are in charge of the general management of the entire held of athletics. lmow and appreciate the value and power of stu- dent opinion. And to have the benefit of student I240! Qlurks' ti Qtutls , fmx ; , ' l: L: 1930 counsel and the student point of view in making up the schedules enable: those in authority to keep the various games from becoming merely commercial and hnancial spectacles. II is but natural that the Manager of a particular sport should be keenly and enthusiastically inter- ested in it and should watch with extreme care. the record of possible opponents and of individual players on opposing teams. As he does this. he also learns more of the history of that particular sport at Virginia. By taking counsel with the managers in the scheduling of games. the athletic authorities are enabled to get points of view which. in the multitude of their duties. they might overlook. This phase of the managerial system is one of the strongest points in its favor as it not only keeps the student body in active touch with its own athletics. but also helps the administrative staE to maintain fresh touch with the student point of view. But when the games are scheduled. long in advance of the date of play. there still remains the work of getting the team together. Here. through their interest and enthusiasm and their intimate contact with the student body. the manager and his assistants can be of the utmost help in getting men to join the vari- ous squads. Manifestly, this can not be left to the Athletic Director and the coaches. Already they have their hands full. But the managers have a multitude of normal. natural contact: which the oliicials never can have and a word from one of them to a man whom they might meet socially. or on the way to class. or in their rooming and boarding houses. will have more weight than n length visit from some member of the business staff. Here lies one of the golden opportunities for the strengt thening of our whole athletic situation. Upon the manager of any sport. rests the responsibility of seeing that all necessary equipment is provided for each practice and each game. when the game is played at home. the worlt is comparatively simple. for it is but the enlargement of the daily work. But when the game is to be played away from home. then upon the Managerial Stat? falls the responsibility, with the business stalf. of selecting trains. arranging meals and hotel accommodations and of providing adequate and comfortable transportation to the scene of the contest. And always upon the manager rests the duty of putting his team in action in the very best condition possible. To hold and discharge the duties of such a position as mana er requires a man of more than average ability and the choice is no haphazard business. for with all his ot er qualities. the manager must be a man of considerable tact and one who is liked and trusted by those in his charge. Friction between a manager and his team might well prove disastrous. for a disgruntled team never plays at its best. The managers and their assistants are appointed by the General Athletic Association from the Man- agerial Stalf. It has come to be the custom that the retiring manager recommends his successor and like- wise the assistant managers their successors but such recommendations are, in no sense. binding upon the appointing authority. it has been asked, oftentimes. Why do men go out for the position of adjunct and manager? No one can say just why any one does anything. Perhaps one has been told by some old man that it is the thing to do if one would get on at Virginia. it may be. with another. a form of hero worship. Still another may like the spectacular side of athletics and wish to ally himself closely for this reason. But the work of the Managerial Stat? if both hard and ex- acting and few return to give thanks to them for making the games possible by their painstaking prep- aration. Besides. there are many sports. and there is always the chance that even the most unlikely, if he gives all he possesses. may make the team. There are many other activities in which one. with far less effort and constant work. might gain a place in the public eye. There must be something else. Those who have watched the coming and going of many generations lzm 1930 , S J aortas 8 Qtutls know all the above elements mayhe present, but they lmow else there in something more. Here is the beginning of an eEort. not only to take I place in the life of the lmtitution but, better fur. here is evidence of a desire to do. from the start. something for Alma Mater end the doer does not require that whet he does the be in e form which everyone can tee and know. It is this :pirit which foster: and encourages the beet in the life of Virginia. And it is inevilable thet this :hould be m. for the lint year men who seek the position of adjunct. in my sport. come into intimate contact. at once. with those who know the Institution. who prize as their richest possession. Virginia's spirit of honor. her love of good sportsmanshi . her desire that every man shell be himeelf and not a shadow of someone else. They come to know t ese things and begin to take them into their own lives. Thu: it comes to be true in the Munngerial System in Athletics at Virginia. at it is in to many other pllces in life. the incidentnl thing. become: the finest thing of all. l242J ?;SIf on f-' '1$ Department of Law OFFICERS ROBERT VOSE HALSEY ....................................................... President WILLIAM ERVIN MILLER ................................................. Vice-Prcu'dcnl JAMES HENRY SIMMONDS ........................................... Secretary-Trcasurer WALLER DAVIES BROWN .................................................... Hislorian THIRD YEAR CLASS NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS SAVORY EDWARD AMATO ............ 3 ............................ Norfolk. Virginia Virginia Lana Review Board. GEORGE MURPHY ARMISTEAD ......... 6 ....................... Lilllc Rock. Arkansas B.A.. University of Virginia JAMES RILEY AYRES. JR ............... 3 ......................... Pelersburg, Virginia X 43; i? A 4,; O A K; P. K. Sociely; Eli Banana; 1MP; Raven; Virginia Law Review Board. LEE EDWARD BARTON. JR ............. 5 ......................... Andalusia. Alabama V irgim'a Law Review Board. HORACE GREELEY BASS ............... 7 ........................... Danville, Virginia B.A., University of Virginia A E 4,; Raven; Boxing Squad. 1925-26; First Year Baseball Squad. 1924; Adjunct Manager Foolba . 1925-26; Editor Virginia Law Review; Intermediate Honors. 1925; Glee Club. 1924. WILLIAM DONALD BEARD ............. 7 ....................... Hagerstown, Maryland B.A.. University of Virginia 6 X; CD A A; Business Manager Virginia Law Review, 1929-30; Dean1s Ull Law School. 1929-30; Dean's List College, 1925-26; Director University Band, 1924-25; Glee Club Orcheslra, 1922-24. HARRY KENNEDY BENHAM ............ 5 ............................. Boyce, Virginia 4, A Q. JOHN E. WILLIAM BROWN ............. 7 ............... ....Hunlinglon, West Virginia A 11; A II; It A Cb; T.1.L.K.A.; Presidenl of German Club; lnterfralernily Council. WALLER DAVIES BROWN ............... 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; ..... Concord. Norlh Carolina 1b A 4?; Historian of Law School. HERBERT WILSON BRYAN .............. 3 ................ Saint Albans. West Virginia I2451 Glows 8 callus I Department of Law 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS JAMES TAYLOR BUCKLEY .............. 3 .................. Downingtown. Pennsylvania 35., Franklin and Marshall X $; Q A 15. HERBERT HENRY BUTLER. JR ......... 5 ...................... Swedesboro. New Jeruy B K; Treasurer of Washington Literary Society, I925; Vice- President Walhington Literary Society I927; Lile Law Club. ROBERT GAMBLE CABELL. III .......... 5 .......................... Richmond. Virginia 35., University of Virginia A K E; d? A 45; O A K; Skull and Keys; P. K. Society; German Club; T.1.L.K.A.; IMP; 13 ; First Year Baskct-ba Team. 1924; First Year Baseball Team. 1924; Baakel-ball V. l926-27; Baseball V. l925-27; Varsity Club; Captain Basket-ball. I927. MERRICK IRWIN CAMPBELL ............ 4 ........................ Fort Pierce. Florida 2 q, E. WILLIAM LAW CLAY. JR ........................................... Savannah Georgia X 45:15 A 4,; Skull and Keys; German Club; Eli Banana; First Year Football. I925: V Club; Varsity Boxing Squad. I929; First Year Boxing Squad I925; VIrginia Law Review Board. HENRY WARREN CONANT gas .......... 3 ......................... Rehobolh. Dclawue S.E. Waihington College A E 4k JOHN EARL CKORETTE. ............... 4 ............................. Butte. Monlann d5 F A. P. K.Sociely; :ven; Virginia Law Review,- Chairman Board of Supervisors of the Law Clubs WINFIELD LEROY CORRON ............. 7 ........................ From Royal. Virginia B.A.. Universily of Virginia WILLIAM MAHONE CRUMPLES, JR ............................ Squlk. Virginia TRAVIS GARLAND DANIEL ............ 5 ................... Greensboro. North Carolina A K E; A II; 45 A CID; German Club; Eli Banana; First Year Football Team, I925; First Year Track Team. I926; Varsity Football Squad. 1926-27-28; V Foolball. I927; Boxing Team. 1927- 28; V Club. FRANK GASSAWAY DAVIDSOBN JR .......................... Lynchburg. Virginia .UIiiversil6y of Virginia A T O; vb A 15: A II; German BClub; Eli Banana; Baskel- ball Squad; Interfraternily Council; Virginia Law Review. JOHN RANDOLPH DAVIS ............... 5 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia LOFTUS CLIFFORD DAWSON ........... 5 ...................... Charlottesville. Virginia Student Assistant Law Librarian; Deans List, I929- 30. CLARENCE LESTER DRUMMOND ....... 5 ............................ Nandua. Virginia NATHANIEL BROWN EARLY. JR ......... 3 ........................ Ruckersville. Virginia WILLIAM MCLEOD FERGUSON .......... 5 .................... Newport News. Virginia A ii; 45 A t5: First Year Baseball I925; P. K. Seciety; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; Reportorial Staff College Topics, I926; Assistant Editor College Topics. 1927; Fraternity Representative lo CORKs AND CURLS. I926; Athlelic Editor College TapIcs. I926; VIrginIa Lam RevIenI Board. 1928-29- 30; IMP. THOMAS JOSEPH FICARRA ............ 6 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia ELLIOTT GUTHRIE FISHBURNE ........ 7 ...................... Waynesboro, Virginia B5,. University of Virginia Z 1!; German Club. WILLIAM BEVERLY FRYBERGER ...... 3 .......................... Dululh. Minnesota 35., Dartmouth College JOHN MARSHALL GOLDSMITH ......... 6 ...................... Christiansburg. Virginia 6 F A; A H; German Club; OWL; u V Club; First Year Cross- Country, I924; First Year BaskeI-bnll Team I925; First Year Track Team. I925; Cabinet Madison Hall I926- 27; Varsity Track Squad, I926- 27; Track '. V I928; Varsily Baskel- ball. 1927- 28. I246l Giorks 8 Qturls 1930 I Department of Lan: 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS JOSEPH WARREN CRAY ................ 6 ........................ Nashville. Tennessee B ...A University of Virginia Dean's List in College. 1925-28; Intermediate Honors. 1926; Chairman of Firs! Year Law Class. 1927; Law Dean's List. 1929-30. ROBERT HOWELL GROVER ............ 3 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia B. A., Hampden-Sydney College LOUIS LEE GUY ......................... 3 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia 13. A.. Virginia Polytechnic Institute 6 A 6; 6 A 6; P. K. Socicly; Deans Lisl; VIrgI'nia Lam RevIenI. ROBERT VOSE HALSEY ................ 3 ......................... Universily, Virginia B...A University of Michigan; M...A University of Madrid Presidcnl Law Schoo1.1929; Raven; Virginia Law RevIem. THEODORE HARDEEN. JR ............... 7 ....................... Brooklyn. New York 6 E K; First Year Foolba11.1923;Varsily Football. 1924- 28; Lacrosse. 1926- 27-28. PHILIP HENRY HICKSON ......................................... Lynchburg. Virginia A T O; A 11:6 A 6; T.1.L...KA; Adjunct Manager Track; German Club. LAWRENCE HAROLD HOOVER ........ 3 ........................ Timberville. Virginia B ..A. Bridgewater College LON MOORE HOWE .......................................... Ell! Radford. Virginia 9 A X; First Year Footba11.1925; First Year 5.Bueba11 1926. JOSEPH COLLIER HUTCHESON ........ 5 ........................... Boydlon, Virginia K6F u; 6 A 6; TWILKA; First Year Cross- Country. 1925; Fim Year Track. 1926; Vanin Cross- Country. 1926- 27- 28; Varsity Truck. 1927- 28-29; Caplain Cross- Country, 1927-28; V Club; P. K. Society. JACK DAN1EL HYDE .................... 5 ........................ Jacksonville. Florida 6VA 21 i: A 6; P. K. Society; First Year Football; First Year Basket-ball; Varsity Basket-ball; u . LOUIS CLAY JAMES .................... 5 ..................... Princess Anne. Virginia B K;Je1ierson Literary Sociely; Wesley Club; Nash Law C1ub;FI-nlernity Representative lo CORKS AND CURLS. ROSS ANTHONY KEARNEY ............. 3 ........................... Phocbua. Virginia ' B.A.. Virginia Mililnry Institute GIST LESESNE .......................... 5 .................. arlanvburg. South Carolina 9 X; Assistant Manager Track. 1927-28; Manager Cross- Country, 192g;c JACK NEAL LOTT ....................... 6 ...................... Johnston. South Carolina 8.5.. University of Virginia II K A; Deans List Instructor of Law. HUGH DEWITT MCCORMICK ........... 7 .............................. Java. Virginiu 3.5.. University of Virginia A T; A II; E T; V Club; P. K. Society; Advertiaing Manager Virginia Real. 1927-28; Business Manager Virginia Reci, 1928-29; Varsity Baseball. 1924-26; Baseball V. 1927-28; JeEerson Society: Executive Committee A. C. C. E.; Inter-Publicalion Board; Business Manager of Cavalier, 1929- 30; Madison Hall Cabinet. 1929- 30. JAMES MILLER MCREADY .................................... Edgeworth.Pennsy1vania X 6; 6 A 6; P. K. Society. FRANK BARTOW MCDONALD ........... 3 ........................... Waycrou. Georgi: A X A: 6 A A; Raven; Editorial Board Virginia Law Review. 1928-29; Recent Decision Editor. Virginia Law Review. 1929-30; Dean's List. jEROME 1RV1NG MATCH ............... 6 ............................. Crewe, Virginia B.A.. University of Virginia 6 A; Virginia Law Review; Minor Law Club; Dean's List; Member of the Virginia State Bar Association. r2471 Cotks 8 Qlurls I Department of Law 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS JAMES BARKER MAY ................... 5 ....................... New York. New. York Iii 2 K; d? A A: VI-ginia Players; First Year Swimming Team; Varsity Swimming Team; sVl. WILLARD SAMUEL MIELZINER .......... 5 .................... Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 1? E H. WILLIAM ERVIN MILLER ............... 3 .......................... Paducah. Kentucky B.A., Vanderbilt University Virginia Law Review. WILLIAM MAURY MITCHELL ........... 3 ............................. Basaell. Virginia B.A.. Lincoln Memorial University Nash Law Club; Editorial SlaE Virginia Law Review. HUNTER HOLMS MOSS .................. 5 .......................... Washington, D. C. d5 K E; d5 A 1,; 0 A K; Z ; Skull and Keys; T.i.L.K.A.: Assistant Manager Foolball. 1927'; Assistant Editor-in-Chief CORKS AND CURLS; Virginia Lana Review,- Intermediate Honors; Editor- in-Chief CORKs AND CURLS. I929; lnlerfralemily Council; Editor-in-Chief Virginia Law Review, l929-30; I 3 Raven. HOMER ILIAD NOFFSINGER ............ 6 ........................... Fincaslle, Virginia B.A. Universily of Virginia JAMES WALLACE OULD ................ 3 ......................... Lynchburg. VirgInIa B.A. Virginia Military Institute DONALD THURSTON PATTERSON .............................. Kansas City, Missouri ALVIN HYATT PATTERSON ............ 4 ......................... Baltimore. Maryland 2 X; Skull and Keys; German Club; Represenlalive lnlerf'aternily Council. 929-30; Assistant Manager Swimming, 1928; Manager Swimming. I929; Assistant Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS. l927-28. CHARLES ARMONDE PAXSON .......... 5 ....................... Hagerstown. Maryland 4? 2 K; 4, A A; Virginia Players; Baseball Adjunct, l926-28. DRAPER WALTER PHILLIPS ............ 3 ........................... Roanoke. Virginia Virginia Law Review. PERRY SIMPSON POFFENBARCER ...... 4 .................... Charleston. West Virginia 3.5., University of West Virginia; C.E.. Ohio State University A T A. PEDRO MARIA PORRATA ............... 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . .Sabana Crande. Porto Rico RUSSEL LEE. POST ....................... 3 ........................ Hartford. Connecticuk B.A.. Yale University 4, A tb; Raven; Eli Banana; IMP; P. K. Society; Virginia Law Review Board. ROBERT LOUIS QUARLES ............... 3 ........................... Roanoke. Virginia 47 K 1': P. K. Society; Fraternity Represcnlalivc CORKS AND CURLS. I929. RALPH RICHARDSON REPASS .......... 3 ............................ Marion, Virginia B.A. Emory and Henry College FRED RICHTER ..................................................... Norfolk. Virginia LUDLOW THOMAS ROGERS ............ 3 ...................... Durham. North Carolina B.A.. University of North Carolina X 4?: d? A ID; Virginia Law Review. MORRIS WOODRUFF SEYMOUR ........ 3 ...................... New York. New York GEORGE RIVES SHAFFER ............... 5 ...................... Charlollesvillc. Virginia B.A.. Universily of Virginia 2 N; P. K. Society; lnIerfralemity Council. DAVID RAYMOND SHELTON. JR ....... 5 ............................ Bucket. Virginia Virginia Law Review. JAMES HENRY SIMMONDS .............. 5 ........................ Cherrydale. Virginia d: A Q; Raven; Associate Editor Virginia Law Review,- Secrclary- Treasurer Law Class. 1930. ROBERT BURWELL STARKE ............ 5 ....................... Lawrenceville. Virginia 9 X. I2481 I Department of Law 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS WALTER HERRON TAYLOR. IV ......... 3 ............................ Norfolk. Virginia WILLIAM EYRE. TAYLOR ................ 8 ........................ Machipongo, Virginia 13.5.. Universin of Virginia A K E; A H; Eli Banana; 1MP; First Year Baskel-ba , I923; German Club; P. K. Sociely; l3 ; Interfralemity Council. LAWRENCE ST. CLAIR THORNE ....... 5 .......................... University. Virginia 3.5.. University of Virginia intermediate Honors; Eager Law Club; Dennis List; Editorial Board Virginia Lam Review. FRANK MORTIMER TINKHAM .......... 6 ...................... Jamestown, New York 4, F A. JOUETT ROSS TODD ..................... 3 ......................... Louisville. Kentucky TAYLOR VINSON ........................ 5 .................... Huntington. West Virginia A 4?; 4I A 4N ZOO; T.I.L.K.A.: Ccrman Club; V Club: Manager of Track. I929; Executive Committee Inter fraternity Council. FRANK MORTON WAGNER .................................. Bluefield West Virginin B.A.. Emory and Henry College CHASE STUART WHEATLEY. JR ........ 3 ........................... Danville. Virginia B.A.. Hampden-Sydney College ALFRED TYNEDALE WHITE ............ 3 ............................. Houslon. Tens FREDERICK PALMER WHITNEY ........ 3 ......................... Selbyvillc. Delaware ARCHER ANDERSON WILLIAMS ........ 6 .......................... Richmond. Virginia B A.. M.A.. University of Virginia $ K 1'; I? B K: A K W: 0 A K; Skull and Keys: P. K. Society; Raven; inlen'nedinle Honon, I925; Athletic Editor CORKs AND CURLS. l927-28; Assinlnm Manager BaskcI-ball. 927-26; instructor in Government; Virginia Lana Review Board. FIELDINC LEWIS WILLIAMS ............ 6 .......................... Richmond. Virginia A W; O A K; tb A 4?; First Year Football. I924: Foolball. I925; P. K. Society: Skull and Keys; Wrestling le. 1926-27. Captain in I928; Assistant Athletic Editor CORKS AND CURLS. i926; Eli Banana; lnlermcdiale Honors. i927: uZ : Vice- President lnlerfralernily Council. I928; VIrginia Law RevIcIv Board. l928- 29-30; Cheer Leader. I928- 29- 30; Raven; I l 3. WALKER CHAMP WILLIAMS ............ 7 .......................... University. Virginia B.S.. University of Virginia FREDERICK ANSEL WORLEY ........... 3 .................... Greenville, South Carolina K A. SECOND YEAR CLASS ANDREW STIRLING ALEXANDER ....... 2 ................... Charleston. West Virginia X 41; P. K. Society. JOSEPH BERWICK ANDERSON ......... 3 ........................... Pensacola. Florida WILLIAM LAURENCE BAKER ....................................... Norfolk. Virginia BHA. Virginia Military Instilule K E. iRVlNC ALONZO BEAUCHAMP ......... 2 ......................... Casllewood. Virginia EDGAR FRANKLIN BELAVAL ............ 4 ........................ San Juan. Porlo Rico HENRY EASLEY BELT .................. 4 ....................... Soulh Boston, Virginia 9 X. HERBERT LEE BOATWRICHT .......... 3 ........................... Danville, Virginia B.A.. Princeton University A 4': d, A 4,; P. K. Society: Virginia Law Review Board; T.i.L.K.A.-, IMP. LESTER lNCLIS BOWMAN .............. 4 .......................... Petersburg, Virginia RAYMOND JEFFERSON BOYD .......... 2 ........................... Honaker. Virginia IZ-Wl Qlurks 8 Qtutls I Department of Law 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS PERCY HOUSTON BROWN .............. 6 ...................... Alderwn, Wesl Virginia A K E; German Club; Eli Banana; IMP; First Year Basketball Team. I924; Fifsl Year Baseball Team. I924; Varaily Baskel-ball Team, I926; Varsily Baseball. I926; Vatain Club. HARRISON LEIGH BUCK ................ 5 ................. Pclham Manor, New York JAMES DE. FOREST BURCH .............. 4 ....................... Charlottesville, Virginia A 2 in First Year Baskel- ball I926. ALFRED FRANKLIN BURGESS .................................. Greer. South Carolina B.A. Dzavidson Cb A 9; Virginia Lana Reviznv. THOMAS ELLIOTT CAMPBELL. JR ...... 2 ........................... Milford. Virginia MACY MILTON CARMEL ................ 3 ........................... Phoebus. Virginia t? A; Varsity Boxing. HERMANN STACY CLARDY ............ 2 ..................... Andrews. South Carolina A 2 't. HERMAN SOLOMON COHEN ............ 5 ...................... Charlottesville. Virginia 3.5., University of Virginia FRANCIS PETERSON COLEMAN ........ 5 ........................ Birmingham. Alabama III I' A; P. K. Society. JOHN HARVIE CREECY ................. 4 ......................... Richmond, Virginia B.A., University of Virginia GWYNN KENNETH CROWTHER ........ 4 ......................... Ballimcre. Maryland A X; lmerfratemity Council; Manager Editor College Topics,- CORKs AND CURLS; Captain Varsily Lacrosse Team, I930: First Year Lacrosse Team. I927. ROBERT WOOD DALLAS ................ 2 ......................... Salisbury. Maryland BERNARD SOLBERT DAVIS ............. 3 .................. Atlantic Cily. New Jersey dI E H; Glee Club. ROBERT BOLTON DAVIS ................ 2 ............................ Bristol. Virginia A X P; Circulation Manager of Virginia Law Review. RICHARD CISBON DEANE ..................................... Charlottesville. Virginia MONTACUE UNIA DIXON ............... 6 .......................... Norwood, Virginia CHARLES GIBBS DOUGHTERY .......... 5 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia K 2: ii A Kb; A II; German Club; Manager Football. I929; V Club. CURTIS M. DOZIER. JR ................... 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia 9 X' $ A A. CHURCHILL CISBON DUNN ...................................... Pelersburg, Virginia First Year Football, I925; VarsIly Football. I929; V Club. MALCOLM BENNETT EASTERLIN ....... 4 ........................ Monlgomery, Georgia 2 A E; Glee Club. 1927; Reprcunlalive CORKs AND CURLS. I927. JULIAN BIXBY FITE .................... 5 ......................... Muskogee,0klahoma B.A., University of Virginia d? F A; A II; P. K. Society; Firs! Year Foolball. I925: First Year Boxing. I925; First Year Track 1926; ICoIIege Toplcs; Varsity Football Squad. I926; Jelferson Society; Varsity Boxing Tenn, I929; 'V Club: lntermedmle Honors; Assistanl In Philosophy. WILLIAM WALKER FLORANCE .......... 2 ......................... Richmond VIrginIa K A; Virgima Law Review. EUGENE PRACER FLORSHEIM .......... 4 ....................... Little Rock. Arkansas Z B T. JOHN HOLT FOX ....................... 2 ........................ Sutton. West Virginia 9 X. HUMB JEFFERSON FRANKLIN .......... 4 .......................... Hillsville. Virginia HOWARD CECIL GILMER. 1L; ............ 2 ............................ Pulaski. Virginia B..A Hampden-Sydney College HKA;ET: TKA; 5.119. I2501 QEurhs 8 Qturls AKA.AMXA 1930 I Department of Law 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS FRANCIS BLACKMAN GOULEMAN ..... 2 ...................... Fredericksburg. Virginia University of Richmond A X A; d, A A. FRED GRIFFITH. JR ...................... 2 ............................. Hague. Virginia HOWARD HAYWARD HACKLEY ........ 5 ........................... Casllelon. Virginia B.A., University of Virginia B K; 4, B K; t? A A: Virginia Law Review; Business Manager of Virginia Speclalar, 1928-29; President Washinglon Literary Society. 1927; Intermediate Honors; Final Honors in Political Science. 1929; Lile Law Club; Assistant in Public Speaking and Forensic Debaling. 1928-30; Woodrow Wilson Society. CAMMIE BROWN HADEN ............... 3 ........................... Palmyra. Virginia A X. MAHLON STEWART HALE ............. 4 ...................... Brookhaven, Mississippi 2 A E. WILLIAM ALEXANDER HALLOWES.111 5 ......................... Jacksonville, Florida Z 1!; Skull and Keys: P. K. Society; T..1L.KA.; First Year Buket- ball Squad,1925; First Year Baseball Team, 1926; Bad Check Committee. 1928; Virginia Reel Art Stall. 1927- 28; lntctfralernin Council. 1923-29; Assistant Manager Basketball. 1927-28; Manager Basket-ba . 1928-29; Vnnily Club. NORMAN WEST HARRIS ................ 2 ........................... Decatur. Alabama 13.5., Alabama Polytechnic Institute 41 A 9; Virginia Law Review. SIDNEY HARRIS ......................... 4 ........................ Baltimore. Maryland '1? A. EDWIN R. C. HENEBERGER ............. 4 ....................... Harrisonburg. Virginia A T O; A H. FREDERlCK LANE. HOBACK ............. 3 ........................... Roanoke. Virginia B.A.. Roanoke College M.A., University of Virginia Virginia Law Review. W1LL1AM MONTELLE HOBSON ......... 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia 8.5.. Dartmouth College Virginia Lana Review. ALLAN TOWNES HODCIES ............... 2 .................... Greenville. South Carolina LAWRENCE WARREN I'ANSON ......... 2 ......................... Portsmouth. Virginia A.B., William and Mary II K A; O A K; Business SIaE Virginia Law Review. 1928-29. WALKLEY ELMES JOHNSON ........... 6 .................... Concord Wharf, Virginia DENHAM ARTHUR KELSEY. JR ......... 2 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia K A; 1? A A: Virginia Law Review,- Jefferson Society. LEWIS KISSER KEBSER .................. 4 ............................ Norfolk. Virginia A E II; Varsity Boxing. JAMES SLOAN KUYKENDALL .......... 2 ...................... Romney, West Virginia HARRY CLABAUCH LAMBERTON ...... 2 ......................... Washington. D. C. B ..A Union College JAMES ALEXANDER LEITCH JR ........ 6 ....................... Charlottesville. Virginia A 11:1- A A; A- V II; VC1ub; P.K.Sociely: Varsity Football Squad. 1925; Varsity Basket- ball.1925-26;Outdoor Track.1925-26-27-28; Indoor Track 1926-27-28. W1LSON KEYSER LEVERlNC. JR ........ 5 ......................... Baltimore, Maryland .M. .Cabinet. SAMYUEL LEVIN .......................... 4 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia f2511 Corks 9 Qlurls I Deparlmcnl of Law 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS RALPH LOUIS LINCOLN ................ 2 ............................ Marion. Virginia 3.5.. Davidson College B 6 H; 0 A K. SIDNEY BERGER LUTIN ................. 4 ............................ Norfolk. Virginia JOSEPH HOWARD MCCONNELL ......... 2 ..................... Davidson. North Carolina A.B.. Davidson College K A; P. K. Society. GEORGE SHIRLEY MCHORNEY .......... 4 ......................... Portsmouth. Virginia LOUIS MACKALL. JR .............................................. Washington. D. C. A K E: Skull and Keys; P. K Society; First 5Year Football Team. I925: First Year Baskel- ball Squad. I926: Football Squad. I928- 29; Baskcl- ball Squad. I927- 28- 29. CHARLES HARRISON MANN. JR ......... 4 ......................... Jacksonville. Florida 9 X: Adjunct Manager Boxing. l926-27: Assistant Manager Boxing. I927-28; Assislam Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS. 1926-29; Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS. l929-30; Fraternity Represenlalive lo Inlerfrnlernily Council. 1929-30. HOWARD CARLTON MARCHANT ...... 4 ........................ Baltimore. Maryland K E; T.I.L.K.A.; First Year Foolball. I925; First Year Baseball. I926; Varsity Football Squad. l926-27-28; Varsity Baseball Squad. 1928-29; Skull and Keys; German Club. HOWARD FERGUSON MEEK ............ 2 .................... Huntinglon. West Virginia B. A., Amherst College B 8 H; German Club. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS MONCURE ....... 5 ......................... Alexandria. Virginia Skull and Keys; German Club; IMP; First Year Football. I926; Football Squad: Basksl-ba Squad. THOMAS WATERMAN MOORE. JR ...... 2 ................... Huntington. West Virginia .A.. Sewanee K E; German Club. JAMES EDWARD MOUNT ............... 2 ...................... Gaithersburg. Maryland BE... Johns Hopkins University K A; O A K; T B H; Virginia Lana Review. HERBERT HAYES MURPHY. JR ......... 5 .............. Haslings-On-Hudson. New York 2 4? E. CHARLES CARROL NATHAN .................................. Cranlsville. Maryland 85.. 5!. John s College RICHARD NEWMAN ......................................... Newport News. Virginia 85.. Virgima Military lnstilule 9 X: Glee Club. 1928-29-30. BERNARD NICOLAU NIGHTINGALE. .. .5 ......................... Jacksonville. Florida A., Universiky of Virginia Virginia Law Review. WILLIAM HUTCHINCS OVERBY ........ 6 ........................... Chalham. Virginia d? A 6: A H; 44 A tb; P. K. Society; V Club; Secrelary and Treasurer of V Club; Manager of Track I929; Secretary and Treasurer of Ciass of I929. ALAN BRAINARD PINKERTON ................................. Bayonne. New Jersey 7 11;.X II; German Club; First Year Basket- ball. I926; Boxing Squad. I928. HAROLD LEE PRICE .................... 6 ............................. Luray, Virginia B.A.. University of Virginia Business Manager of Collage Topics. EDGAR THOMAS REEVES. JR ........... 4 ........................... Hcrndon. Virginia I252l atom a QLutls 1930 I Department of Law 1 NAME YEAR lN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS BRADLEY ROBERTS ..................... 2 ............................ Bristol. Virginia B ..A. King College I? A 9. GEORGE DRISCOLL ROCHE ............. 6 ............................ ChillicoIhe, Ohio CHARLES ROND. Ill ...................... 2 ............................ Norfolk. Virginia 9 X; 9 A 4,. PAUL EDMUNDS SACKETT ............. 5 ......................... Lynchburg. Virginia A K E: d, A in q; B K; Skull and Keys; German Club; Raven Sociely; Eli Banana; IMP; Deans LisI; Intermediate Honors; Finl Year Track Teani. 1926. Track Squad. I927; Varsin Track. 1928:5ecrelary V Club. I928- 29; VIrginI'a Lana RevIcw. WILLIAM STOKES SATTERTHWAITE.. 2 ....................... WilmingIon. Delaware GEORGE VIELE SCOTT. JRB .............. 2 .......................... Burkeville, Virginia ' B..A. Hampden-Sydney College K 2. JOHN NEY SEBRELL JR .................. 5 ............................ Norfolk. Virginia X III; Skull and Keys; P. K. Society; Cheer Lzeader; AuIsIImI Manager Foolball. I927- 28. STEPHEN HARDY 51MB .................................. Portsmouth. New Hampshire B.A., HarvaI-Zd University Virginia Law Rewiew. JOHN KIRKPATRICK SLOAN ............ 4 .......................... Richmond. Virginia A III: I? A 4,; O A K: First Year Foohbull I926; First Year Baseball 1926; Skull and Keys: K. Society; T...lLK..;A Foolball V, 1927- 28; Captain Foolball. I929; Baseball V . 1928-29; 3-3-3 Council. 1928-29-30; G. A. A. Board. 1928-29-30; V Club; Madison Hall Cabinet. I928; 1MP; President C. A. A.. l929-30; I3. B. BROWN SMITH ....................... 2 ............................... Dorras. Texan B.A., New Mexico University LEON STEINBERC ........................ 4 ........................ MorrisIown. Tenneuee JAMES DEVELIN STOCKWELL .......... 5 .................... Moorestown. New Jersey 2 45 E. CORNELIUS JAMES SULLIVAN .......... 4 ........................ Port Huron. Michigan GEORGE RANDOLPH TAYLOR ........................ Winslon-Saiem. North Carolina A K E; Skull and Keys; German Club; Eli Banana, FinI Year Football. 1925: Varsin Foolbnll, i927- 28- 29; Varsily Club ROBERT EDWARD TAYLOR ............. 6 ................... Madison Heighls. Virginia BHA University of Virginia A T; Virginia Lana Review Board; VIrgI'm'a Reel SIAE. I928- 29. LEWIS CUSSONS TRlCE ................. 2 ............................. Toma. Virginia A X P. LEONARD EDWARD VIELBIG ........... 4 .................... Floral Park. Lon Isl-nd A X; First Year Lacrosse Team. I927; Varsity Lacrosse Team, 1928-29; Auislam mines: Manager Comes AND CURLS. I928. ARCHIBAUD ROBINSON WATSON, In... 2 ....................... New York. New York ASA CARTER WHITEHEAD ............. 2 ............................ Amherst. Virginia WILLIAM HICE WIEGERINC ............. 3 ........................... Youngslown. Ohio 2 47 E. HENRY ALEXANDER WISE ............. 2 ................... Sackels Harbor, New York B.A.. Virginia Mililary IninIuIe K A; German Club; Virginia Law Review. l253l Qlorks 8 IEIIrls I Department of Law 1 FIRST YEAR CLASS NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS EARL CLARK ABELL .............................................. Portage. Wixomin BS. Colgate Univenity Head Coach Football; Held Coach Baseball. GEORGE STATTON ALDHIZER, JR ...... 4 ......................... Broadway, Virginia SAVORY THOMAS AMATO ............. 3 ............................ Norfolk, Virginia GILES VADEN AYLOR .................. 3 ........................... Red Hill. Virginia SAMUEL RICE BAKER ................... 4 ....................... Montgomery. Alabama B.A.. University of Virginia 't K 1'; 'b B K: X H: Raven; P. K. Sociely; Intermediate Honors. I928; Wrestling Team. I929. WILLIAM HODGES BAKER. gIKA- ........... 3 ......................... Porlumoulh. Virginia Hampden-Sydney College EARLY BARKSDALE ..................... 4 ........................... Sutherlin, Virginia FREDERICK EDWIN BEACHLEY ........ 4 ........................ Hagerstown. Virginia A X P; Glee Club, l927-28-29-30. LAWRENCE JACK BEECHER ............. 3 ...................... New York. New York 5 A. ANDREWS PLUNKET BEIRNE ........... 4 ............................ Cobhnm. Virginia DWIGHT MELVIN BERKEBILE .......... I .................... Philadelphia. Pennlyivnnia B.A.. Universin of Pimburgh EDCEWORTH MONTAGUE BLYTHE. JR .................... Greenville. South Carolina THOMAS BURKHART BORDNER ............................ Wernenville, Penmylvulin Ph h...B Dickirilon College WILLIAM THOMAS BOWEN ..................................... Appalachia, Virginia A T: A II; First Year Foolball Team. 1925;5Fim Year Bueball Team. I926. P. K. Society; Baseball l923-;29 Varsity Club. SMITH RUFUS BRITTINGHAM. JR ....... 4 ......................... Porlmoulh, Virginil EDMUND FONTAINE BROUNB ,JAR ........ 4 .................... Chnrlenton. Wen Virginia .Universily of Virginia 44 K III; 44 B K: O A K; A III? given; P. K. Society; Edilor-in-Chief of CORKs AND CURLs, l929-30; Assistant Manager of Foolbnll. I929; First Year Track Team. I927: Varsity Track. l928-29; A X 2 Chemistry Award. I927; Dean's Lin. I927-28-29; lnlermediale Honors. I928; instructor in Government. OSBORN FITZ- RANDOLPH BRUCE ..... 4 .................. Port Washington New York 092g;zge5euon Literary Society; Adjunct Manager Boxing. I927- 28; Auislnnl Manager Boxing. l . ALEXANDER HAMILTON BRYA N ...... 4 .......................... Richmond Virginia A III; Adjunct Manager Fooiba . i926; Eli Banana; Sim and Keys; German Club; 2'; Boxing V. I928. Captain in I929; V Club; Secretary of Finl Year Law CIIIu. WILLIAM WOOD BURKE ................ I ........................ Appomallox. Virginia 3.5.. Virginia Polytechnic institute JOHN THOMAS BRUKETT. JR ........... 2 ....................... Litlle Rock. Arkann: 2 A E; Golf Team. WYATT THOMPKINS BURNETTE ...... 5 ........................... Allavisla. Virginia B K. FRANK EDWARD BUTLER. JR ........... 3 ............................ SuHolk. Virgini- A 2 ?. I264l Glows a QLutls 9 , 1930 I Deparlmenl of Law 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM EDGAR BYRD. JR ............. 4 ......................... Baltimore. Maryltnd E X; A II; T.I.L.K.A.: G. A. A. Secrelnry. I928-29: Varsity Club; Vanity Football V. I927-28- 29; Vnnily Baseball V. 1928-29. Captain. I930: First Year Foolball; First Year Baseball; ' :I3; ' German Club. WILLIAM DANIEL CABELL ........................................ University. Virginia A 1': First IYear Crou- Country. I926; First4 Year Track. I927: Glee Club. I928- 29; Track 'V. I929; V. Club; Assislanl Manager. I929: Associate Editor College Topics. I929. ROBERT HUNTON CHILTON. JR ......... 4 ......................... Kilmarnock. Virginia A 2 $. ROSARIO CARMEL COCO. B.A ........... 4 ................ Oione Park. L. I., New York JOHN RANDOLPH COLEMAN. JR ......... 4 ...................... CharlollesviIIe. Virginia HOWARD HAMMON CONAWAY ........ I ....................... Georgetown. Delaware SAMUEL PASCO CONRAD ................ I ....................... Haniwnburg. Virginia ABNER HUGH COOK. JR ................. 4 ........................ Little Rock. Arkansas A X P. GEORGE WALLACE COOPER ........... I ....................... Warrensburg. Miuouri B.A., Central Missouri Stale Teachers College JAMES REUBEN COPLAN. JR ............. 4 .................... Graham. North Carolina MARION BOYD CROCKETT ............. I ................. Alleghany Springs. Virginia WYTHE OVERTON DABNEY. JR ........ 4 ...................... Charlottesville. Virginia WILLIAM PACE DAME. ...................................... Chnllchurch. Vlrglnla 4:. K 1'; A H; Adjunct :nager Baseball. I928; P. K. Society; Varsity Tennis Squad; CORKs AND Cuan. FRANK MCGRANN DARNALL ............ I ........................ Knoxville. Tennessee B.A., Univcnity of Tenneuee HAWES THARNTON DAVIES. JR ........ I .......................... Manning. Virginia CHRISTOPHER HARTWELL DAVIS ..... I ........................... Auburn. Alabama 5., Alabama Polytechnic Institute 2 N. ROBERT WALLER DEW ................. I ..................... Fredericksburg. Virginia JOSEPH HUBERT DIXON ...................................... East Radford. Virginia B. A.. Roanoke College DONALD JAMES DOREY ................ I .......................... Hopewell. Virginia B.A.. Rnndolph-Macon College MARTIN MARSHALL DURRETT. JR ...... I ......................... Lexington. Kentucky BA.. University of Kentucky n K A; 1 A A. KENNETH HUNTLEY EKIN ............. 2 ......................... Baltimore. Maryland 2 1 E. ROBERT ABEAM ELLIS ............................................. Roanoke. VIrginIa B ...A Roanoke College LINN BERNARD FERRELL .................................. Donahue. West Virginia B ..A. Salem College JAMES STUART FITZHUCH. gt .......... 4 ...................... Charlottesville. Virginia .A.. University of Virginia ERNFjT FRIEDMAN ...................... 2 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia JAMES NEWTON GARRETT ............. I ........................ Portsmouth. Virginia CHARLES WADSWORTH CAHAM ..... 4 ....................... Birmingham. Alabama I255l Qlurks 8 Qlutls I Department of Law 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS MORGAN GERHART ..................... I ........................ Bunker Hill. Indiana BERNARD CLASSER ..................... 3 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia LA GEORGE GILMER GRATTAN, III ............................... Harrilonburg. Virginia A T 0; In; First Year Track Team I927; 4Eli Banana; P. K. Society. HERMAN WILLIAM GRAUPNER ........ I ...................... New York. New York 3.5.. Dartmouth College A X P. HARRY H. HADEN ................................................. Palmyra. Virginia A X; German Club; Varsity Football Squad I928. JOHNx WHITAKER HAND ................ I ....................... Palermn. New Jersey WILLIAM GARDNER HEWES ..................................... Cquporl Miuissippi B.A. Spring IHill CoIIege E A E. FRANK HITCHCOCK ..................... I ...................... Aiken. South Carolina WENDEL RAY HOLMES ....................................... SwiuvuIe. Pennsylvanin A X P: Glee Club I927- 28- 29- 30; Assillam Manager, I929- 30. JAMES ALBERT HOOTON ................ I .................. Moundwille. West Virginia CLIVE SPENCER HUFFMAN ............ 4 ...................... New York. New York 9 A x. GEORGE RANDOLPH HUMRICKHOUSE. 4 ........................... Boydlon. Virginia A T O; A II; P. K. Society: Football Adjunct: Track Adjunct; Auisllm Manager of lrack. I928; Manager of Track. I929; V Club. JOHN HENRY HUNT. JR ................. I ......................... Eastern. Pennsylvania 3.5., Lafayelle College JAMES JACK JENKINS ................... 3 ................ Port Wuhinglon. New York PHILIP SAMUEL JESSUP ................ 4 ...................... Charlottesville. Virginia ROBERT RANDOLPH jONES ............ I ........................... DiIIwyn. Virgini- BS.. College of WiIIinm and Mary HARRY ROGERS KERN. JR ............... 4 ......................... Winchester, Virginia DAVID LEVIN ............................ 3 ..... ; ................... Porismoulh. Virginia MINOR BOTTS LEWIS. JR ................ 3 ...................... Cliflon Forge. Virginia 4 K 2: Z ; German Club; Skull and Keys; Captain First Yelr Football. I927; Canain Fin! Year Baseball. I928; Varsity Baseball. I929; V Club. WADE HAMPTON LOHR ................ 4 .......................... Monlcray. Virginia RALPH CLAY LYNN .................... I .............. Brighlwnlen. L. I.. New York ALFRED LEE MARCHANT .............. 4 ........................... Malhews. Virginia HENRY FRANCIS BEAUMONT MARTIN 3 ........................... Danville. Virginia JOHN DONELSON MARTIN. JR ........... 4 ......................... Memphis, Tennessee 2 A E; Boxing Team. I929; Vanity Tenni: V. I929; German Club; T.I.L.K.A.; Madison HaII Cabinet. EDWARD RODNEY MASSIE. JR ........... I ...................... Clifton Forge, Virginil K A. WILLIAM CALVIN MITCHELL. JR ....... 3 .................... Charletlon. West Virginia A X: First Year Baskel-baII Team. I928. I 256 l Qlotks 8 Qlurls lad. 1930 I Department of Law 1 YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS JOSEPH AMKINNE.AR MORFORD ..................................... Lexington. Kenlucky 3.5. University of Virginia A K E; Skull and Keys; German Club; Eli Banana; First Year Footbnll. I925; First Year Truck. I926. NATHAN WOLFE MORGAN ............. 4 ........................... Danville. Virginia ROBERT DABNEY MORRISON ........... 3 .......................... Lynchburg. Virginia I? K 1!: A II; German Club; Adjunct Manager Baseball. l928-29; CORKS AND CURLS Slalf, I929- 30. WILLIAM WARD MOSS. JR ........................................... Norfolk. Virginia K 2; German Club; Skull and Keys; T.I.L4K.A.; IMP; Inlerfraternily Council; Chairman of the Bad Check Committee. WILLIAM SHELBURNE MOYE. JR ........ I ................ Rocky Mount. North Carolina ? K 2. JOHN DONALD MURPHREE ............. I ........................ Syracuse, New York .A.. University of Kentucky 23 J. JOSEPH WILLIAM NEAL ................. I ............... Walnut Grove. North Carolina NORWOOD BENTLEY ORRICK ........... 3 ......................... Washington, D. C. 4, K 1'; German Club; Board of Editors of CORKS AND CURLS. l929-30; First Year Football. I927; Varsity Football Squad, l928-29. CHARLES FREDRICK PALMER .......... I ........................... Hampton. Virginia ALVIN HYATT PATTERSON ............. 4 ......................... Baltimore. Maryland NICHOLAS GRIFFITH PENNIMAN. HI, . . . 3 ......................... Baltimore. Maryland !P K 2; First Year Track Team, I927; Varsity Track Team. I928- 29. JOHN ORMOND RANDOLPH PERRY.. ............................ Atlanla, Georgia B.C .Georgili Scl'iool of Technology A 2 II; Glee Club; Virginia Players. DAVID WILLIAM PERSINGER. JR ........ 4 .. ......................... Roanoke. Virginia K A. GORDON PICKETT PEYTON .................................... Brooklyn. New York First Year Swimming Team; First Year Baiket- ball; Varsity Swimming Team. I9Z6- 27-28; Baskel-bnll Squad, l926-27-28; Lacrosse Squad. 1926- 27: German Club jOSEPH HENRY POFF .................... I ............................. Floyd Virginia B ...A Roanoke College JORDAN ANTHONY PUGH, III .......... 3 ............................ Norfolk, Virginia 2: X. ROBERT MINTER RAINEY. JR ........... 3 ................... Oklahoma Cily. Oklahoma A K E; A II; P. K. Society; Captain First Year Boxing, 1928; Boxing Team, I929; Caplain Boxing. I930; Dean's Lisl; IMP; Eli Banana; Treaiurer of P. K. Society. 1929-30. BEVERLEY HETH RANDOLPH JR ....... 4 .......................... Richmond, Virginia A 1'; First Year Football I926; Reporlorial SlaE College Topics. I927; Adjunct Manager Baseball 1927- 28; P. K. Society; Skull and Keys; Auislanl Manager Baseball. I929; Associate Edilor College Topics, i928: News Editor College Topics. I929: Manager Baseball. I930; V Club; lntcrfralemity Council. JAMES M. ROBERTSON ............................................. Norfolk Virginia B. A., WIlliam anld Mary College ROBERT DEJARNETTE RUFFIN ....................................... Norfolk, Virginia 8 A X; Raven; Firs! Year Cross- Counlry Team. I926; Varsity Cross- Country Team. I929; ch ; lnlermediale Honors: Imlruclor In Latin. I928- 29. I257l Qurks 8 Qturls I Department of Law 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS ALEXANDER HAMILTON SANDS .................................. Richmond Virginia B 6 K; SkuII and Keys; P. K. Sociely; Auociale Editor College TopIcs. I927- 23; Football Adjunct. I926-27. JAMES MILTON SCARBOROUGH ........ I ........................ RuuellviIIe. Kentucky CONWAY HOWARD SHIELD. AIR ................................... Yorktown. Virginia .WiIIiam md Mary College JAMES WELLFORD SMITHB .............. 3 .......................... Richmond. VirgInia K A; It A A; Truck Squad. I929; Boxing Squad. I929- 30. MELVIN CLYDE SMITH. JBR ............. I ..................... Wheeling. West Virginia B...A Universily of West Virginia EDWARD CLAYTON SUMMERS. . . . . . . . , 3 ........................ Janesville. Wisconsin GEORGE SUMMERS ....................... 3 ........................... Snowville. Virginin CLAUDE COUNTS SOUTHERLAND ..... I .............................. Haysi.Virginin JOHN ANNANDALE SWANSON .......... 4 .......................... Wuhinglon. D. C. A X P. WILLIAM GRAVES TALLEY ............. 3 .......................... Richmond. Virginia I P A; A II; P. K Society; Board of EdiIon of Conxs AND Cuan. PARKER COSTIN TAYLOR .............. 3 ........................ Machipongo, Virginia A Zng; German Club; First Year Track Team. I923: Track Team. I929; Football Adjunct. I9 8. WALTER DAVIDSON TENNEY .......... 2 ............................ Norfolk. Virginia DOZIER WILLIAM GUEST THORNTON. 3 ....................... Murry Cross. Alabama WALTER MACLAREN TIFFANY .......... 2 ........................ Brooklyn, New York WAYT BELL TIMBERLAKE ......................................... Staunlon. Virginia BHA Virginia MiIilnry Institute K A. JAMES LUCAS TOMPKINS ............... I ........................... HiIIIviIIe. Virginia H K A. EDWARD ARMSTRONG TOWSE ......... I ..................... Honolulu. T. H. Hawaii A T: Q A A. HENRY LISTER TOWNSEND ............ : .................... Philadelphia. Penmylvanin FRANK AMPS TYLER. JR .......................................... Rockville. Maryland B ..A. Randolph- lMacon College WILL HERN VAN LANDINCHAM. JR ...... I ...................... West Point. Miniuippi BENJAMIN WOODRUFF WEAVER ....... 3 ......................... Washington. D. C. 2 N; German Club; First Year Football. I927; Firsl Year Baseball, I928; Varsity FooIanI, I928; Varsity Baseball. I929. JOSEPH TAYLOR WEBB ................. I ....................... Cedar BluE. Alabama B.A.. University of Alabama CALEB WEBER ........................... I ................ . ....... Donaldson. Louisiana $ A e. RICHARD STANLEY WEISS ............. 3 ............................ Norfolk. Virginia A E II. ROBERT CARTER WELLFORD ........... I ........................... Warsaw. Virginia B.A.. Virginia Military Innitule 41 K E; Assistant Fulcrnily Editor CORKS AND CURLs I929. PAUXL XWHITEHEAD ............................................... LovingsIon. Virginia .Gerlnln CIub; Football, I927: jeEersonz Lilerary Society. r2581 cloths a Qliurls 1930 I Department of Law 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS JOHN JAMES WILLIAMS ................. I ......................... Winchester, Virginia CLAUDE SWANSON WILSON ............ I ........................... Lebanon. Virginia 8A.. Emory and Henry CoIIege B K. CLAUDE SWANSON WILSON ............ 5 .......................... Richmond. Virginia B..A. University of Virginia News Editor College Topics. I929. GEORGE WALTER WOOD .................................... Charleston, West Virginia A X; V lrglma Reel Managing Board. I928- 29- 30. JAMES BECKHAM WOOLDRIDGE ....... I ...................... BIueIieId. West Virginia 2 N. JOHN FEHR WORMAN .................. I ................ Fort Wuhington. Pennsylvania B.A.. University of Pennsylvania JOHN CUMMINGS WYLLY ............... 3 ........................... Savannah. Georgia X Q; German Club; Foolball Squad. I927- 28- 29; Boxing Squad. I927- 28. HARNEY POWELL YATES ............... I ........................ Trenton. New Jersey B..A. Universily of the Soulh I259l he had acquired the reputation of being a great track coach. His ability as a . track coach was known and respected throughout the East. When he took his team to a large Eastern meet it was a pleasure to see how warmly he was greeted by the other coaches. During his prime there were no Southern teams that could match the ones he turned out. From an athletic standpoint. he established Virginia's name in the North where he repeatedly took teams which either won or made a creditable showing. Too often was his fame and ability not recognized at home. Virginia has never been a school in which winning teams and gate receipts were the paramount consideration. For this reason ready-made athletes are seldom found entering the University. Pop and the other coaches were continually confronted with the problem of building up a team from raw material. Pop's ability in this respect was outstanding. If one would study his winning teams it would be found that only a small percentage of the men received training before reaching the University. To take a team built up principally of raw material and defeat some of the leading teams in the East, which uPopn did on numerous occasions, is a real key to his ability. He was always patient and encouraging to one who followed his instructions and trained hard. There was never a harsh word to one who lost a race. He was never known to use abusive or profane language to any of his men. Quiet and reserved at all times. he studied the individual and gave him instruction that best suited his peculiar characteristics. Pop was satisfied if his teams did their best. win or lose. If a race was won the winner did not consider his own glory but gave credit to Pop who was behind him. A winner's greatest pleasure was the fact that he had won a race for Pop. One of Pop's characteristics was his jovial nature. His good clean jokes. wild tales of famous athletes. and his ringing laugh were always a part of him. He kept his teams in good spirits and when the time came to toe the mark they were ready to put their all in the race for him. The race was run for Pop and the University. He was always present to quiet and settle the nerves of a runner just before a race and to send him off to do his best. The best man always won with Pop and in picking his teams he never showed any partiality. . Pop more than fulfilled his duty as a track coach but he did not stop at this. Being himself a gentleman at all times and overflowing with the real Virginia spirit he I2601 Qiorks 8 Qlutls ,. rmw Km 1930 constantly tried to impart to others who trained under him what it should mean to be known as a student of the University of Virginia. In more ways than one he was a great asset to the University. It was a privilege to attend the University over a period of years and become closely associated with uPop Lannigan during the entire time. Fortunate was he who had the privilege to be placed in daily contact with one of Virginiais greatest assets. To an outsider the University of Virginia is a large and beautiful school well equipped with the modern machinery to teach and acquire knowledge and with many learned professors to direct along proper channels the pupil's desire to learn the truth, which is knowledge. To an insider there is in addition an atmosphere peculiar to the University which is hard to define or explain. It is not concrete or tangible but to put it briefly it embodies the spirit of the real South. the desire to live clean and Fight hard, and above all else to be a gentleman at any cost. For one to become closely associated with Pop Lannigan was to become saturated with this true Virginia atmosphere. His classroom was the open field. the cinder path and the cross-country road where he had the beauty of a Virginia landscape at his background. His textbook was his own spirit and one who followed his leadership left with a part of his soul and a real concept of what the University of Virginia stands for. -MAR5HALL T. BOHANNON, '24. I2611 Wartime C hristmas A poinsettia flames and glows, And burns its life away in gorgeous fire; Oh! Iveep not at the rain-splashed graves of those Who fought and sang for it upon a funeral pyre. They smiled to cut their life in half, To drench this flower in tears that it might bloom; The grimness of dead battlefields at dawn would make them laugh, As Death stood by and swept them with his everlasting broom. Why should we pray for them who for themselves prayed not, But flung aside the sin and beauty of their youthful light? They are the pioneers who stand alone on mountain-tops, and blot The blindness, and the pity. and the prayers of men, from sight! -ISHAM KEITH, JR. Department of Medicine OFFICERS WILLIAM MILLER CAMMON .................................................. Presidenl JAMES PETERS KING ..................................................... Vicc-Presidenl MUNFORD RADFORD YATES ................................................. Treasurer ALFRED CHAMBERS RAY ..................................................... Historian FOURTH YEAR CLASS NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS WALTER JOHNSON ALLEGREE .......... 4 .......................... University, Virginia d? X. THOMAS LEE ALLMAN .................. 7 ........................ Glade Hill. Virginia JAMES EDWARD AMISS ................. 6 ............................. Luray. Virginia t? B H. DEWEY LORHING ANDERSON .......... 4 .............................. Core. Virginia 35.. Lynchburg College HENRY REED BOURNE .................. 6 ......................... Wylheville. Virginia A K K. DOROTHY DILLARD BRAME ........... 4 ............ North Wilkesboro, North VCarolinl B.A., Randolph-Macon Woman's College WILLIAM ANDREW BRUMFIELD. JR.... 4 .......................... Farmville. Virginia 35.. Virginia Polytechnic Institute K E; N E N. MANFRED CALL. 1 ..................... 7 .......................... Richmond. Virginia 3.5.. University of Virginia HILL CARTER. 1H ........................ 6 ........................... Ashland. Virginia B 9 II; A Q A: I 2; Skull and Keys; Raven; T.I.L.K.A.; German Club; Dean's List. JOSEPH PAUL COCO ..................... 5 .................... Ozone Park, New York JOEL LEROY DEUTERMAN .............. 4 ........................... Ballston. Virginia B.A.. George Washington University 4? B H: Whitehead Medical Society. I2651 Corks 8 611:153 l Medical Classl NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS JOHN RANDOLPH EGGLFSTON ......... 5 ......................... Sewanee. Tennessee BS.. University of lhe South N E N. ERNEST SCOTT ELLIOTT ................ 5 ....................... Independence, Virginia A K K. JOSEPH HELMS FARROW ............... 8 ........................... Roanoke. Virginia BS. in Biology. University of Virginia A T A; 4, P E; P. K. Society; Whitehead Medical Society; Boxing Team, 1927; th ; Eli Banana; IMP. EUGENE. BEVERLY FERRISS. JR ......... 5 .......................... Jackson, Mississippi B.S.. Mississippi A. and M. College B 9 H; A Q A; O A K; I E: OWL: Eli Banana; Raven; German Club; Fellow in Chemiutry, 1926-26; Dean's List; Instructor in Anatomy and Physiology. WILLIAM MILLER GAMMON ............ 7 ............................. Bristol. Virginia 3.5.. University of Virginin H K A; $ P E; TJ.L.K.A.; Raven; Z ; Skull and Keys; P. K. Society; V Club; Fin! Year Basketball Team. 19'9-20; Vanily Baskcl-ban. l920-2l; Varsity Track. l927-28; President Medical School. l929-30; I3. GEORGE TAYLOR GWATHMEY. JR ... 9 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia B.A., University of Virginia. I926 d, P E; 4? B K; O A K; A O A; I 2; Raven Society; Intermediate Honors. I923; Jegerson Literary Society. l922-27; Presidem Jefferson Lilerary Sociely. I926; l3 ; Auislam in Mathematics. l923-26; Asaislant in Anatomy. I928-30. PAUL SWANSON HILL ................... 4 .............................. Wise. Virginia 2 q, E: A K K. PAUL KELLS ............................. 7 .................. Wilmington. North Carolina CHARLES KEPPLER. JR .................. 6 ....................... Rosemonl. New York Ph.C-., New Jersey College of Pharmacy 6 X; N 2 N. , JAMES PETER KING .................... 4 ........................... Radford, Virginia K 2; N E N; Instructor in Anatomy. SOUTHGATE LEIGH, JR ..... ............. 6 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia B.A.. University of Virginia B 9 II; ib B K; A Q A; d? P E; Raven Society; lnlermedialc Honors; German Club; Feature Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Associate Edilor Virginia Reel, l925-29; Associate Edilor Virginia Cavalier; Instructor in Physiology, I929; Research Fellow in Physiology, I930: Deank Lisl. ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER LITTLE. JR. . 4 ......................... Meridian, Mississippi 3.5.. Hampden-Sydncy College N E N. HAROLD HIQUES MCLEMORE .......... 6 ............................ Norton. Virginia A K K. ALEXANDER TAYLOR MAYO ........... 7 ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia FREDERICK MCCULLOCH MORRISON... 6 ......................... Lynchburg. Virginia d, K W; A II; Calconon Club; German Club; Photographic Editor CORKS AND CURLS. I926-27; T.I.L.K.A.; Football Squad. f2661 Qtorks 8 Qlutls N a ; , 1930 L r q - magi ; -' IEEEE gesQa'kiiLd-iuinmsanIWEElw WarfarI: E?;T- -F15 sharmmr . I Medical Class 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS ROBERT EDWIN ODOM ................. 7 ............................ Norfolk. Virginia 4P 2 K; Q P E; Adjunct Business Manager CORKs AND CURB. I924; Assistant Business Manager CORKS AND CURB, 1925; Instructor in Biology. EDWARD STEWART ORGAIN ........... 6 .......................... Richmond. Virginia v$ K E; A II; di P 2; Eli Banana; Intermediate Honors. I926; Slalistical Editor CORKS AND CURLS. I925-26-27; P. K. Society. WILMER HOWARD PAINE. JR ........... 4 ......................... Knoxville, Tennessee .2 X; $ B II; Whitehead Medical Society. JOHN CLAIBORNE PALMER ............ 7 ............................ Guinea. Virginia JOHN DAY PEAKE ...................... 4 ...................... Rocky Mount, Virginia 3.3.. Randolph-Macon College Q A 6; 4 B 11; Whitehead Medical Society. BEVERLY KENNEO PETER ............. 2 ....................... Harrisonburg. Virginia A K K. PROSSER HARRISON PICOT ............ 7 .......................... Richmond, Virginia 3.5.. University of Virginia 1, P E. DANIEL BROWN PIERSON ............... 8 ...................... Big Stone Gap. Virginia A T A; Cb P 2; German Club; Eli Banana; Whitehead Medical Sociely; 1MP. MORTON MORRIS PINCKNEY ........... 7 ......................... Richmond. Virginia 3.5.. University of Virginia A W; A H: d? B K; 0 .X K; 4i P E; Reporlorial Staff College Topics. I923: Associale Edhor College Topics, 1924-25; First Year Foolball. I923; First Year Track. I923; German Club; News Edilor College Topics. 1925; Alhlelic Editor CORKS AND CURLS. I925; Secretary Madison Hall Cabinet. I925; Execulive Council V Club. 1925; lntermediale Honors. I925; Raven; T.I.L.K.A.; Swimming Team. I926; IMP; Editor-in-Chicf College Topics, '926; President 0 A K. I927; 13 ; Director of Interfralernily Council. 1928; Cheer Leader. l924-25-26. ALFRED WAYLAND PINKERTON ........ 6 ........................ Bayonne. New Jersey Z W; 41 P E; Calconon Club; German Club; First Year Croas-Counlry Team. I924; Varsity Cross-Counlry Team. I925; ch ; Track Squad. I925; Dean's List. I925; T.l.L.K.A. WILLIAM ORCAIN PURDY .............. 4 .......................... Broadnu. Virginia A K K. BENJAMIN WATKINS RAWLES. JR ...... 7 .......................... Richmond. Virginia B .. University of Virginia K A: A II; Calconon Club; German Club; Whilehead Medical Society: First Year Foolball Squad. I923; Track Squad. I925; Manager BaskeI-ball. I927; Varsiw Club; News Edilor College Topics. I925- 26. ALFRED CHAMBERS RAY. JR ........... 4 ........................... Ashland, Virginia d, K 2; d, B H; Whitehead Medical Society. PAUL HOUSTON REVERCOMB .......... 6 .......................... Covington. Virginia d7 K 2; Q P E; P. K. Society; Dean's List. CHARLFS WILLIAM RODGERS .......... 4 ........................... Staunlon. Virginia 5.. Hampden-Sydney College WILLIAM HAMILTON ROPER ........... 4 ..................... Johnson City. Tennessee B.A.. University of Richmond K A; T.I.L.K.A.; P. K. Society; Raven. LEWIS BENJAMIN SHEPPARD .......... 6 ........................ Glen Allen. Virginia B K; Wesley Club; Jefferson Literary Society. I2671 cloths 8 Qlutls lMedical Class 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS EMORY LEE SHIFLETT .................. 4 ............................. Elkton. Virginia B. A.. Roanoke College WILLIAM LANGLEY SIBLEY ..................................... Birmingham. Alabama 4 IV A; German Club; Raven; Dcan': List; Adjunct Manager Baskct- ball I924- 26. ROBERT BARRETT SKINNER ............ 4 ......................... Petersburg. Virginia 3.5.. Virginia Polytechnic lmlitule RICHARD FRANKLIN SLAUGHTER. JR 3 .......................... Hampton. Virginia 3.5.. University of Richmond K E; Calconon Club. CLAUDE BRACKETT SMITH ............. 7 ....................... Wardensville. Virginia 3.5.. University of Virginia BERCLIOT STROMSOE ................... 4 .............. Hempstead Garden. New York ARCHILLES LACY TYNES, JR ............ 4 ........................... Stnunlon. Virginia 3.5.. Hampdcn-Sydncy College K A; Q B II. OLIVER LEON VON CANNON ........... 7 ....................... Chattanooga, Tenneuce 3.5.. University of Virginia 9 X; 4 P 2; German Club. ALLAN ELLIOTT WALKER. R ........... 6 .......................... Washington. D. C. 2 N; A fl A; 4 P 2 Eli anana; Raven Society; First Year Track. I924; German Club; Whitehead Medical Society THOMAS LEONARD WATSON. JR ........ 8 .......................... University. Virginia 3.5 ..Univeruil4y of Virginia ROBERT LOMAX WELLS ................................... Virginia Beach. Virginil 3.5.. College of William and Mary E;N 0 A K; 4 P E. JULIUS EWELL WEST ................... 8 ......................... Alexandria. Virginia 4 X; Whitehead Medical Society. RICHARD ELWY WHITE ..................................... Glen Rock. New Jersey B.5. Hobart College; M:A.., Columbia University WILLIAM CHALMERS WILLSB .................................... Lynchburg. Virginia 3.5.. Universi; of Virginia A T Q; 4 P 2; Skull and Keys: P. K. Society; German Club; Varsity Club; Manager Baskel-ball. I923; Eli Banana; IMP. JAMES EDWIN WISSLER ................ 6 .......................... University. Virginia 4 B H; Dean's List. l925-26. THIRD YEAR CLASS JOHN JACQUELIN AMBLER ............. 7 .......................... Richmond. Virginia .Adjunct Manager of Foolball. HOWARD HICKS ASHBURY ............. 7 ......................... Baltimore. Maryland 4 K W; Fin! Year Track Team. 1923: Varsity Track Squad. 1924-25; Glee Club. I923. HARLOE BAILEY ......................... 4 ........................... Sallville. Virgini- PHILIP BRESS ............................. 6 ............................ Norfolk. Virginia 3.5., University of Virginia WILLIAM AMBROSE BROWN. JR ......... 6 ......................... Portsmouth. Virginia A K K. CHARLES CRAWFORD CANADA ........ 5 ............................ Grouoes, Virginia A T Q; 4 P 2; Adjunct Manager Football; Eli Banana. f268 I I Medical Class 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS GEORGE DANIEL CAPACCIO ............ 4 ........................ Brooklyn. New York WILLIAM MORGAN CHEW .............. 6 ........................ Waynesboro. Virginia 4, K 2; Skull and Keys; P. K. Society; Eli Banana; ;Z Whitehead Medical Society; Adjunct Manager Baseball. I925; Vice- President Glee Club. I927: Dean's List; Treasurer Medical Sc ool. JOHN BRADLEY COUSAR ............... 3 .................. Bishopville. South Carolina B..A. Presbyterian College of South Cuolina ADAM TYREE FINCH. JR ................. 3 ......................... Chase Cily. Virginia 3.5.. Randolph- Macon College 4, A 0. Q B H CARLYLE GREGORY FLAKE ...................................... Richmond. Virginia I? K 2 Skull and Keyu; P. K Sociely; TleLKJXq Varsity Track Team, l927-28; Bukel-ball Squad. I926; Varsily Football Squad. I927; Vanity Club; Fin! Year Foolball Team. I925. SAMUEL HOWARD GARST .............. 3 ........................ Blountville. Tennessee B.A.. Bridgewater College A K K; Glee Club. ALEXANDER GORDON CILLIAM ......... 6 .......................... Pelersburg, Virginia 5.. University of Virginia B 9 II; I? B K; O A K; Skull and Keys; Raven; German Club; Eli Banana; P. K. Society; bVl Boxing Team, I924: Treasurer Whitehead Medical Society. ROBERT EARLE GLENDY ............... 3 ............................ Dublin. Virginia 3.5.. Virginia Military lninlule K A; Iv -; Calconon Club; German Club. MEYER H. GOLDSTEIN .......................................... Pornmoulh. Virginia Ph. 6.. Medical College of Virginia d7 A; 4, A E. DAViD PlERCE GRAHAM ................ 3 ...................... Max Meadows. Virginia SAMUEL BUTLER CRIMES ............... 7 ......................... Baltimore. Maryland 3.5.. University of Virginia B 9 H; I? P 2; Eli Banana; Skull and Key; Dean's List; First Year Football Team. 1923; Fim Year Baseball Team. I924; Vanity Baseball Squad. I925; Virginia Orcheltral Ensemble. PETER ALLEN HALEY. ll ............... 6 .................... Charleston. West Virginia A X; tb X: Whitehead Medical Society. WINTHROP HUNTINGTON HALL ....... 6 ....................... Cranford. New Jersey 2 d, E; N E N; First Year Football Squad. I924; Swimming Team. I925: Wrellling Team. I925; Whitehead Medical Society. WELDON MERRITT HARLOE ............ 3 ...................... Maloakn. West Virginia RUTH SCHWARZ HART ................. 4 ....................... Winter Park. Florida 3.5. Ed.. University of Virginia EDWARD KNAPP HAWKE. ............... 7 ........................ Trenton. New Jersey A E 4,; C? B H; Whitehead Medical Society. ROBERT BEALL HIGHTOWER .......... 3 .......................... Slamon. Mississippi 3.5.. Mississippi A. and M. College CLIFTON KECK HIMMELSBACH ........ 6 .................... Drexel Hill. Pennsylvania 1, B H; Wreutling Squad. I925-26-27. ANGUS HINSON .......................... 5 .......................... Abbeville. Alabama A K K. I2691 antks 61 01:11:15 I Medical Class 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSXTY HOME ADDRESS jOSEPH WILLIAM HOUCK ............... 3 ....................... Harrisonburg. Virginiu B.A.. Cornell University A A Q; Q B H. HARRY GILMAN HUDNALL ............. 6 .......................... Covington. Virginia 8.5.. University of Virginia B 9 II; d1 P 2; A II; German Club; Dean's List. JOHN THOMAS jAMES .................. 3 ............................. Galax. Virginia H K A. HARRY RAPHAEL KELLY ............... 6 ..................... Union City. New Jersey A K K. CHARLES FULLER KINCHELOE. JR ...... 6 .................. East Falls Church. Virginia 2 N; d? P 2; A II; P. K. Society; T.I.L.K.A.; First Year Boxing Team. I925; Varsity Boxing. l926-27-28. HERMAN MICHEL LEVINE ............. 5 ........................ New York. New York 85.. University of Virginia THOMAS PRESTON MCKEE .............. 5 ........................... Saltville. Virginia ARTHUR MAZYCK. JR .................... 6 .................. Darlington. South Carolina E A E; P. K. Sociely; Calconon Club. LODWICK STERRETT MERIWETHER... 3 ............................ Sanford, Florida B.A.. Washington and Lee University B.S.. M.5.. Virginia Polytechnic Institute WILLIAM MARYON MOIR ............... 4 ........................... Roanoke. Virginia B.A.. Roanoke College MARGARET ELIZABETH MORIARTY... 3 ....................... Newton, Massachusens 13.5.. Simmons College TIMOTHY JOHN NASH, JR ............... 5 ....................... New York. New York A K K; Glee Club. WILLIAM HENRY PARKER .............. 5 .......................... Covington. Virginia H K A; eh B H; Whitehead Medical Society. JOHN HAMILTON SCHERER ............. 6 .......................... Richmond. Virginia A T A; Eli Banana; German Club; IMP. ASA ELMORE SEEDS .................... 5 ............................ Waverly. Virginia ELDRIDCE COOK SIMMONS ............. 6 ................. . ........ Petersburg. Virginia 3.5.. University of Virginia A K K; Intermediale Honors. I926. MELVILLE DWIGHT SMITH ............. 5 ...................... Johnson City, Tennessee JACK SPENCER .......................... 3 ......................... Lynchburg. Virginia Ph.G., Medical College of Virginia BEN STEINGOLD ......................... 5 ............................ Norfolk. Virginia EMILIE CAROLINE STROHMAN ......... 4 ................. Orangeburg. South Carolina B.A.. Converse College ALBERT CHESTERFIELD STUTSMAN... 3 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia 3.5., Roanoke College WALTER LEE. THOMAS. JR .............. 4 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia M.A.. University of Virginia DAWSON EDWARD WATKINS. JR ........ 7 ........................ Fork Union. Virginia 3.5.. University of Virginia 2 d, E; d, P E; Whitehead Medical Society; Circulalion Manager College Topics, 1927-28. I27OJ l Medical Class I NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS BLISS KING WEEMS ..................... 3 ........................ Greenville. Tennessee A K K. WILLIAM MASSIE WHITEHEAD ........ 7 ......................... Lovingston, Virginia 2 X; Calconon Club; German Club; Eli Banana; Whitehead Medical Society. SECOND YEAR CLASS THOMAS DICKINSON BROWN ........... 5 ...................... Charlottesville. Virginia 4, B H. JAMES LAWSON CABANISS ............ 5 ....................... Bedford City, Virginia A K K; Circulation Manager V 1rg1ma Spectator, I928: Wuhinglon Literary Society. JACK LEON CANTOR .................... 5 ......................... Pelersburg. Virginia 3.3.. University of Virginia AUSTIN BROCKENBROUGH CHINN ..... 4 ........................... Warsaw. Virginia 111 K E; Adjunct Manager Football, I926; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; Z : P. K. Sociely. THOMAS STERLING CLAIBORNE ....... 5 .......................... Camden. Arkansas 4, E K: A tb 2; Raven Sociely; Manager Wrestling. HARRY BOYD COAKLEY ................ 2 .............................. 0330. Virginia B.A. George Washington University ALFRED JOSEPH COIN .................. 4 ......................... Portsmouth. Virginia ROBERT RUBEN COLEMAN ............. 4 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia JOHN McALLISTER COPPER ............ 3 .......................... Lyndhursl. Virginia A 1,; German Club FRANK DUNNINGTON DANIEL ............................... Charlottesville. Virginia B ...A Davidzson College ? E K; $ 2 II. JOHN WALTER DAVIS. JR ............... 2 .......................... Hampton. Virginia 3.5.. Virginia Military Instilule K 2; N 2 N. GEORGE HAMILTON DERIEUX .......... 6 ...................... Tappahannock. Virginia 3.5.. Universily of Virginia H K A; 4, B II; Dean's List. 1927-28. WALTER ANSELL DERRICK ............. 2 ............................ Pulaski. Virginia 4i B U. HENRY ROLFE DUPUY .................. 3 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia Q B H. CLARENCE DEARBORN FREEMAN, JR . 6 ......................... Portsmouth. Virginia A K K. WESLEY FRY ............................ 7 ...................... Charlottesville. Virginia 35.. M.A.. University of Virginia $ B H. CHARLES LEWIS GILBERT .............. 5 .......................... Richmond. Virginia 3.5.. University of Virginia K A; Calconon Club; T.I.L.K.A.; P. K. Society; First Year Football Squad. I925; First Year Traci: Team, I925; Cross-Country Team. l926-27; Varsity Track Team. I926-27-28; V ; Varsity Club; Intermediate Honors. MEYER ROSEN GOLDBERG ............. 5 ..................... Newport News. Virginia f2711 Corks 8 Qlutls I Medical Class 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS EMANUEL CREENSPON ................. 4 ..................... Newport News. Virginia d, A; ? A E. RANDOLPH BRYAN CRINNAN. JR ....... 5 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia 4, B II; Captain First Year Cross- -Counlry. I925; ' HENRY HAMILTON HAMMER .......... 3 ........................... Narrows. Virginia JOHN HARTWELL HARRISON ........... 5 ........................... Danville. Virginin 3.3.. University of Virginia A in O A K: A 11; IF B K; Raven Society; Z : T.I.L.K.A.; German Club: V Club; Vanity Baskel-ba . l928-29: Swimming Team. I927: Lacrosse Team. 1927-28; Captain of Basketball Team. 1929-30. LEE LUTHER HASSELTINE .............. 5 . . . . . . . . . , ........... Forlreu Monroe. Virginia JAMES BEEBE HAWES ....................................... Huntington. West Virginia A in N 2 N; German Club; Whitehead Medical Society; Boxing Squad. I928. ROSSER NOLAND HILLSMAN JR ......... 5 .......................... Lynchburg. Virginia A X. LELAND FLOYD HOBBS ................. 4 ............................ Norfolk. Virginia 4, E K; A Ib 2; Chairman Madison Hall Committee. FREDERICK DIXON HOLLOWELL. JR....2 ...................... Yazoo Cily. Mississippi A.B.. Mississippi College 2 ID E; 4b B II; Dean's List. ROBERT TASKER HUMPHRIES .......... 4 ........................... Culpeper. Virginia A X: 42 X. WILLIAM DABNEY JARMAN ............ 2 ........................... Farmville, Virginia 8.5.. Hampden-Sydney College X 4?; 1b B II; 0 A K. WILLIAM LESTER IORDAN .............. 2 ......................... Churchville. Virginia A K K. EDGAR WILSON KIRBY. JR .............. 2 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia A X P. HERMAN LENOWITZ .................... Z ....................... Eu! Radford. Virginia 35.. College of the City of New York GABRIEL LLULL .......................... 4 ........................ Adjunlal, Porto Rico JOHN CAMERON MCCLUER. JR ........... 5 ........................ Jamaica. New York MELVIN WOOD MCCEHEE .............. 6 ...................... Carbon. West Virginia 3.3.. University of Virginia A X; tb B H. ROBERT FABER MARTIN ............... 4 ............................. Faber, Virginia A K K. ROBERT STEPHEN MILLEN ............. 5 .......................... University. Virginin Varsity Bukel-ba . 927-28; uV. PHILLIP LOUIS MILLER ................ 2 ............................ Norfolk. Virginia 3.5.. Virginia Polytechnic insiitule CARL HERBERT MYERLEY ............. 4 ....................... Dnnville. Penmylvanil CHARLES MORRlS NEISON ............ 6 .......................... Richmond. Virginia B. A University of Virginia 0 K W; Calconon Club; Skull and Keys; German Club; lnlermcdinlc Honou: Dean's List; Fraternity Representative to CORKS AND CURLs. 1927-28. r2721 1930 I Medical Classl NAME YEAR 1N UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS JOHN RANDOLPH PERDUE ............. 2 ...................... Rocky Mounl. Virginia 8.5.. Randolph-Macon College K A; 4A B H. jOHN EDWARD ROBERTS ............... 5 ......................... Alexandria, Virginia 9 A X; N E N; First Year Basket-ball Numerals. I925-26; Track Squad. I927; Vanity Baskel-ball Team. I929; V ; Varsity Club. ELIZABETH LEWIS SAUNDERS .......... 2 ......................... Blacksburg. Virginia B.A.. Hollins College CLARENCE PHLECAR SMITH ........... 3 ........................... Radford. Virginia B.A.. M.A.. Roanoke College H K in A K K; Head of Department of Geology. Roanoke College. JOHN PEYTON SNEAD. JR ............... 6 ........................ Washington. Virginia B.A.. University of Virginia FRANCIS ARTHUR SNIDOW ............. 6 ......................... Pearisburg. Virginia WILSON THOMAS SOWDER ............. 4 ...................... Rocky Mounl, Virginia A K K. HUGH OTTO STALEY ................... 2 ...................... Rural Retreat. Virginia 35.. College of William and Mary CLIFTON IEAN STRAUSS ............... 4 ........................... Belleville.Virginin FRANK ANDES STRICKLER ............. 2 ........................ Bridgewater. Virginia 3A.. Bridgewaler College A K K. HERBERT WILLIAM SWERTFEGER ..... 5 ............................. Canon. Virginia A K K: President Washington Lilerary Society. I927. GEORGE GARLAND TANNER ........... 2 ........................ Brighlwood. Virginia B.A.. Bridgewaler College A K K. DELMAR FRANKLIN WEAVER. JR ....... 2 ............................ Orange. Virginia K E; $ B H. WILLIAM NIEBUHR WEAVER ........... 5 .......................... University, Virginia 35.. University of Virginia Z W; $ P E; Adjunct Manager Track. I926; Dean's List; German Club. SAMUEL C. WEINBURG .................. 4 ......................... Pelenburg. Virginia ROBERT EDWARD WESTMORELAND. .. 5 ......................... Pelersburg. Virginia 3.5., University of Virginia A K K; Ab B K. JAMES EDMOND WHITE ................ 4 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia A K K. HUGH GRIGSBY WHITEHEAD. JR ........ 4 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia B 9 n; Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A.; Whilehcad Medical Society; German Club: Cue Club; Caplnin Tennis Team. I929; Madison Hall Cabinet; College Topics, 926-27: Dean's List. WILLIAM BEVERLEY WILKINS .......... 6 ......................... Alexandria. Virginia 2 A E; N E N; Fralernily Representative lo CORKS AND CURLS. I928. MUNFORD RADFORD YATES ........... 4 ......................... Lynchburg. Virginia N E N. JOSEPH EDGAR YOUNG. JR ............. 3 .................. Greensboro. Norlh Carolina Q B H. I273l 1930 . Qtorks 8 QEutIs I Medical Class 1 FIRST YEAR CLASS NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS CHARLES JEFFERSON ALBRIGHT ....... l ........................... Norfolk. Virginia B.A.. Davidson College Q B H. CHARLES VARNER AMOLE ............. I ................... Greensboro. North Carolin: B.A., Washington and Lee Univcnily AP B H. EDWIN EDMUNDS BARKSDALE ......... 2 ........................... Sulherlin. Virgini- BS. Virginia Militnry lmtilute NE N. CAPERS EDWARDS BOAN .......................................... Bedford Virginia BS. Chemistry. Roanoke College NATHANIEL LEWIS BOSWORTH ........ 6 ......................... Lexington. Kentucky A K E; Skull and Keys; German Club; Eli Banana: IMP: First Year Football Team. I924; Wrestling Squad. l926-27; th. ALEXANDER GUSTAVUS BROWN. 1.. . 4 .......................... Richmond. Virginia A W; A II; First Year Football. I925; Gcrman Club; Fraternity Repreuenlnlive lo CORKS AND CURLs, I928; TJ.L.K.A. HUGH ROLAND BUTT ................... l ........................... Norfolk. Virginia N Z N. WILLIAM BERNARD CARPENTER ...... I ......................... Unionville. Virginiu WILLIAM MALVERN CLOPTON ......... 4 ...................... Chevy Chute. Mnrylnd CHARLES HENRY CONLEY .............. 5 ......................... Frederick. Maryland 2 N; A? P E. CESARE FRANCIS DEBIASE ............. 3 ........................ Brooklyn. New York JOHN ESSARY DEES ..................... 4 ...................... Lake Charles, Louisiana 2 A E. EDWARD ARTHUR DELARUE, JR ........ 5 .......................... Richmond, Virginia B.S., University of Virginia H K A; d, B K; Raven Society; Calconon Club; lnlermediate Honorl. I927; Varsity Track Squad, I926-27-28; News Editor College Topics. I928; Managing Editor College Topics, 1929; McGuire's School Club. MARGARET DERONDE ................... I ........................ Tcaneck. New Jersey B.A.. Smith College CLAYTON BERNARD ETHRIDCE ........ 3 .......................... Washington. D. C. CLASSELL SLAUGHTER FlTZ-HUGH. 4 ......................... University, Virginia Z 1'; A H; P K. Society; First Year Track Team, I927. HARRISON FITZGERALD FLIPPEN ...... 4 ......................... University. Virginia K 2; A 11:0 A K; Eli Banana; German Club; JeEenon Literary Society; 1MP; Captain Fin! Year Track Team. I927; First Year Boxing Team. I927: Prelidenl Madison Hall First Year Cabinel. I927; Varsity Football Team. l928-29; Vanin Track. I928; Madison Hall Cabinet. l927-23; Varsity Club; ViceIPrcsidenl Madison Hall. I928-29; President Academic School. 1928-29; G. A. A, Board. l928-29-30; 3-3-3 Council, l928-29-30; Cnplain Varsity Track. 1929-30; '3. HARRY MAURICE FRIEDEN ............ 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A E II: ii A E; College Topics Board. I274l I Medical Class 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS EDGAR COLEY GARRARD .............. I ....................... South Boston. Virginia 3.5.. College of William and Mary 4i B H. GEORGE WILLIAM GRAVES ............. 3 ....................... Slanardsville, Virginia WILLIAM CROSSMAN, JR ................. l ......................... Pclersburg. Virginia N 2 N. WALLACE EDGAR HERRELL ............ 3 ........................... Marshall. Virginia JOSEPH MARTIN HITCH. JR .............. I ........................... Laurel. Delaware B.A.. Univerlity of Delaware 1' B H. JOHN BOHANNAN HOZIER ........................................ Norfolk. Virginia 3.5. College of William and Mary I? B H. JETHRO MERIWETHER HURT ............................... .. . .Blackslone. Virgina BS. College of William and Mary I? B H. FREDERICK MATHEWS JACOBS ......... 4 ........................... Roanoke. Virginia A K K. WILLIAM RAY JOHNSON ......................................... Clinchporl. Virginia 3.5., College of William and Mary A K K. . COLEMAN CARNEGIE JOHNSTON ....... 5 ......................... Lexington. Kentucky 2 N; Ib P 2: Vanity Wrestling; P. K. Society. CLARENCE PORTER JONEE. JR ................................ Newport News. Virginia 3.5. College of Vl7illiam and Mary ROBERT ARCHER COODWIN JONES. .5 ..................... Newpon News. Virginia WALTER LEROY KILBY ................. 5 ........................ Peola Mills. Virginia 8.5.. University of Virginia WILLIAM VIRGINIUS KING. JR ........... 2 .......................... Thomhill. Virginia EDWARD LINDEN KINNEY .............. 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia A K K. ANDY JACOB LAWSON ................. 3 ............................. Calu. Virginia A K K. GERSHON JOHN LEVIN .................. 6 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A E H; '1' A E. EUCLID BUXTON LUNING ............... 3 ..................... Newport News. Virginiu ELEANOR HOLMAN MCCOY ............. I .......................... Wuhinglon. D. C. B.A.. Radclme College A E CL HULBERT CHRISTOPHER MCCOY ...... 6 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia I? B H. JOHN FULTON MCCAVOCK .............. 4 ......................... University. Virginia A 1!; German Club; T.I.L.K.A.; IMP. LEWIS WALKE MCILHANY .............. 4 ...................... Charlottesville. Virginia A T A; A II; German Club; Captain First Year Cross- Country Team. I926; Madison Hall First Year Cabinet 1926- 27; Jefferson Lilerary Society; FIrsl Year Track Team. I927; Vanity Crou- Country Team. I927- 28- 29; Captain Varsily Cross- Country Team. I929: Instructor in BIology. 1927- 28- 29; V' Club; Varsily Track Team. l928- 29-30. I2751 Corks 8 Qturls I Medical Class 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS EDGAR PRENTICE MCKINNEY ........... 3 ......................... Nacogdoches. Texas 4, I' A; Dean's List. I928. ROGER GREGORY MAGRUDER ......... 4 ...................... Charlolleavillc, Virginia Z W; Skull and Keys: German Club; Calconon Club; First Year Football Squad. I926; Dean's List CHARLES HAMPTON MAUZY .................................. Harrisonburg. Virginia 3.5.. Davidson College 11 K 11;? B H. WILLIAM PERRY MOORE, JR ........................................ Norfolk. Virginia KZA :27Skull and Keys; First Year Baseball Squad, I927; Madison Hall Fin! Year Cabinet, I9 6 JAMES FRANKLIN NEIL ................. I ..................... Columbia. Soth Carolina BS., University of South Carolina HAROLD GEORGE NIX .................. 3 .............................. Opp. Alahma A T; I? B H. ISAAC NATHAN PATTERSON ........... 4 .................... Swedesboro, Pennsylvania A 2 IF. ASHER RICHARDSON PAYNE ........... I ...................... Frederichburg, Virginia 8.5.. Virginia Military Institute K A. FREDERICK RALPH PERSON ............ I ....................... Williamnburg. Virginia d? B H. JACK BERRY PORTERFIELD ............ I ....................... Birmingham. Alabama 8.3.. Virginia Mililary Inslilule 4? B H. . CHARLES WALTON PURCELL ........... 3 ............................ Louisa. Virginia WILLIAM ALEXANDER READ ........... Z ...................... Newport News. Virginia B.A.. Virginia Military Institute K A; German Club. CHARLES WOLFE RIEBER .............. 3 ................. Rockaway Beach. New York WILLIAM RANDOLPH ROBINS. JR ................................ Warrenlon. Virginia A 4,; Firs! Year Football Squad; First Year Lacrosse; Varsily Lacrosse. I928- 29: College Topics. I929; Madison Hall Cabinet. I928- 29- 30. ANDREW SHAPIRO ..................... 4 ......................... Pelersburg, Virgimu 3.3.. University of Virginia I? A; Inlermediale Honors. JOHN ADRIAN SIMS ..................... 2 ............................... Joliel. Illinois A K K. JOHN THOMPSON BROWN STRODE. . . . I ........................... Amhenl, Virginia JOHN A. MOORMAN THOMPSON ....... 4 ........................ Stevensburg, Virginia A K K. GEORGE NATHANIEL THRIFT .......... I ........................... Madison. Virginia 3.5.. Virginia Polytechnic Institute JOHN WATKINS TRENIS ................. l ...................... . ...... Cullen. Virginia ROBERT IRVINE TRENT ................. 5 ....................... Wilcoe. West Virginia A 2 11; NE N: Circulation Manager VIrgima I.Recl I927- 28; Whitehead Medical Society. JOHN COULDEY TURLEY .......................................... Leeuburg. Virginia RANDOLPH BEATON TURNBULL ....... I ...................... LawrenceviIIe. Virginia GP B II. I276I I Medical Class 1 YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS ALGERNMON KEELING TURNER .......... I ........................... Danville. Virginia 3.5., College of William And Mary IF B H. VERNON ATWILL TURNER .............. 3 ............................. Bristol. Virginia Ph.G.. 3.5. Pharm.. Medical College of Virginia WAT HENRY TYLER ..................... 6 ........................ Fargo. North Dakota A K E; Skull and Keys: P. K. Society; Eli Banana; IMP; l3 ; Fink Year Football Team. 1923: Fin! Year Buket-ba . I924; First Year Track Team, I924; uV Football, I925; V Basket-ball. 1926-27-28; V Track, I926; President V Club, I927. ERNEST THOMAS UPSON ............... l ........................... Roanoke. Virginia 5. Chem.. Virginia Military Institute IF B H. JOHN ERNEST VAUGHAN ......................................... Bnywood. Virginia 35.. Roanozke College GEORGE EDWARD WATERS ............ l ......................... Blackstone. Virginia 2 ? E; A K K. HERMAN WEINBURG .................... 3 ........................... Snunton. Virginia $ E II. ROBERT WILLIAM WHITE. JR ............ 4 ....................... Chincolcngue, Virginia A E 4,. GEORGE E. WILKES, JR ................... 4 .......................... University. Virginia Q B H. WILLIAM HOCE WOOD. JR ..................................... Charlottesville. Virginia I? K 2; Skull and Keyl, P. K. Society; Fin! Year Football; Vnrsily Football Squad; Z ; Eli Banana. SPECIAL STUDENT HAROLD DEWEY THOMAS .............. 2 .......................... University. Virginia 35., University of Illinois I277I POPS PRZVARICATIONS MWA'I swam that mick round ZEf-FsirzltLong Island and he got V ; ashore and ran, byt . 32455 be30rra if I didni I beat him any-how! Dommed,if when U'xey first come here, three of those guys on my championship relay team of twenty-four didn't handle a Jcrack Shoe just Like an irritated porcu pine, MThat bloody fella in ihef six day marathon run me to death an? beai me and then, begorra,iurned out to be twins,cach - racing every other dayf . Rector came 9 on ibis fie1d in a wheel-chair but A fore he left, begorra if I didn't, have 7111 running HP 100 yds m 9'56. That high- jumper wore a number iwenfy shoe v-was pritty good too? s ajoulhpaw so dammed iii didn'i fence 'im left-handed a'n' , I1A;'-tEe;1 beaVim in U1, bargin. x 'x begorra I, Jtook thaf bloody shot and . put it. clear thru the window. Wavy won one third Wmus In four years in th, 5hot,discus, hammer, and javelin and B'gosh If they didxft wanta take i , That That team . bloody of blind basket- ankee ball players 3 1 rained shure had their fig on pie eye on thy and ran hoop h and .- L m boots begorra Tikey and yei. i If ' ' bea most of 'em! Hf best of then? A pple Country It was an apple night: enough of cold To keep the fruit compact and sharply sweet. The gusty wind brought scents of apple mould Out of the mountains in the dark, and beat Some last dry leaves against the station door. It was an hour yet, and cold, to wait, And walk, and stamp about the draughtp floor. The only train for Afton now was late, And lights were going out back on the hill. All of the apple country was asleep When we pulled through the night to Charlottesville And left it with young orchard trees to keep. eLAWRENCE LEE. Copyright. I930. by Lawrence Lee. IQSOI .01 11 1:9. $14 .t 1: 7.3 1 btdvyv l .1 at 14111.... :1 .:5 A-:s.A 3C! 1.. 51$, . xvii. a F ..4' : ' .a v. 3.4!. '01 Ii! 4.... Department of Engineering OFFICERS CHARLES DORSEY HARMON .................................................. President EDWIN EADS ANDREWS. JR ............................................... Vicc-Prcsidcn! CHARLES ADOLPH RUEGER .................................................. Secrclary GARNETT VIRGIL MOORE ..................................................... Historian FOURTH YEAR CLASS NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS EDWIN EADS ANDREWS. JR ............. 4 ...................... Charlottesville. Virginia 6 A X; T B II: Trigon: Raven; A. S. C. E.; Vice-Prenidenl Engineering School; Instructor Plane Surveying; First Year Lacrosse Team. I926; Varsity Lacrosse Team, 1928-29; IVI ; Dean's List. FRANCIS PAGE BACON. Ill .............. 4 .................... Pass Christian. Minissippi Dean's List; Candidate for BS. in Engineering. WILLIAM BLAIR BARNES ............... 3 ............................ Lanexa, Virginia 9 T. JAMES WALKER BEVERAGE ............ 5 .......................... Monlerey. Virginia Trigon. JACK BODNER ........................... 4 ............................ Norfolk. Virginia ABQMA.1.E.E. COLLINGWOOD BRUCE BROWN. JR..... 2 ........................... Montreal. Canada Vice-Chairman A. S. M. E.: Lacrosse; Tennis. Transferred from McGill Universily into Third Year Class WILLIAM RANKIN CHAPMAN ........... 4 .......................... University, Virginia A. I. E. E.; Dean's List; President University Radio Club. THOMAS DAVIS .......................... 4 ............................ Norfolk. Virginia CHARLES HUGHES DICKINSON ........ 5 ....................... Charlottesville. Virginia ROBERT EDWARD LEE GILDEA ........ 4 ......................... Baltimore. Maryland 2 A E; 6 T; Captain First Year Lacrosse Team. I927; Varsity Lacrosse Team. l928-29. JAMES SNEAD GODSEY ................. 4 ........................ Cumberland, Virginia E$E; 9T; A.I.E.E. r2831 Qlorks 6: Qlurls I Engineering Class 1 NAME YEAR 1N UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM HENRY HINTON .............. 6 ......................... Pelenburg. Virginia d? K E; H K: Trigon; Adjunct Manager Foothill; Wrestling Team. ALVA ALEXANDER JOHNSON .......... 4 ............................ Mineral. Virgini- A. l. E. E.; lnslruclor in Malhemntics. CARL KANTER ........................... 4 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia A E II; Dean's Lin; Chemical Engineering Society. ALBERT JACK KRAMER ................. 4 ......................... Winchester. Virginin A. S. M. E.; Secretary Smdenl Band. PAUL BERNARD KREBS ................ 4 ........................ Birmingham. Alabama 2 A E; 6 T; T B 11; Crou-Counlry. I928-29; Lacrone. l928-29. BERNARD JERRY KYLE ................. 6 ............................ Brandy, Virginia 9 T. HAMILTON HIRST MANN ............... 4 ........................... Staunlon, Virginia DAVID LEE MAULSBY .................. 5 ....................... Charlollexville. Virginia d, K E; P. K. Society; Skull and Keys; First Year Track Team; Trigon; President of Trigon; Instructor in Civil Engineering; Vice-Presidenl. Class I930; Dean's List. CARNETT VIRCIL MOORE ............... 4 .......................... Buchnnln, Virginia T B 11. JOHN WILLIAM NIXON ................. 6 ......................... Purcellville, Virginia Trigon. RAMON EMILIO PEREDA ................ 3 .......................... Juncos. Porto Rico CILFORD GODFREY QUARLES .......... 4 ...................... Charlottesville. Virginia 9 T; T B H. AVERY HENRY REED. SR ................ 3 ........................... Marion, Kentucky AVERY HENRY REED. JR ................. 4 ........................... Marion. Kentucky FRANK WILLIAM ROSE. JR .............. 4 .......................... Washington. D. C. 9 T; T B II; President Chemical Engineering Society: Instructor Applied Mathematics and General Chemistry. SAMUEL RUSH SAYERS ................. 4 ......................... Wythevillc, Virginia Trigon; A. l. E. E. MA5XVIINEREEA WALTERS ................ 4 ....................... Charlottesville. Virginia DANIEL THOMAS WEBSTER. JR ......... 5 ....................... New York. New York d, E K. HUNTER SAMUEL WRIGHT ............. 5 ........................... Elk Hill. Virginia B K. THIRD YEAR CLASS WILLIAM ANDREW BAUSERMAN ................................ Woodstock, Virginia Chairman A. 5. M. E. Student Branch: Prejidem of Band. JOHN EDWARD BLANN ................. 3 .......................... Washinglon. D. C. 9 T; T B H. MYERS WHITNALL CALCOTT .......... 4 ............................ Norfolk, Virginia WILLIAM BRADFORD CAMPFIELD ...... 3 ........................... Staunlon. Virginia A. I. E. E..; Secretary and Treasurer University Radio Club. I 284 l $013135 3 QEIIIYIS I Engineering C lass l NEAM YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS HARRY STANLEY DURHAM ............ 4 ........................... Saltville, Virginia JOHN WILLIAM EDWARDS ............. 3 ....................... Charlottesville, Virginia ALVIN CUSHMAN GRAVE .............. 3 .......................... Washinglon. D. C. A 2 in T B H; Dean: Liut. 1928- 29; Instructor in Calculus. WILLIAM TAYLOR HAM. jk ............. 4 ............................ Norfolk. Virginia A 4,; Trigon: P. K. Society. CLARENCE MORTIMER HAWKINS ...... 3 ........................... Potomac. Virginia 9 T. WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT LAFFERTY ...... 5 ............................. Crozet. Virginia 9 T. ROBERT ALEXANDER LANCASTERH 3 ...................... New York. New York 45 K W; T B H; Trigon; A. S. C. 5.; German Club. . ELLIS EDWIN MCCOY, IR ................ 3 ...................... Charlottesville. Virginia GIDEON BROWN MILLER. JR ............ 4 ..................... Washington. D. C. Trigon. MORTIMER ELLIOT PAYNE. ............. 4 ............................. Sharps, Virginia A 2 1h AUSTIN CLARENCE POLING. B.S........ Z ....................... Elkim. West Virginia RICHARD WINCFIELD QUARLES ........ 3 ......................... Richmond. Virginia A X 2; Secretary Chemical Engineering Sociely. DAVlD MEREDITH REESE. .............. 3 ....................... Wilmington. Delaware CHARLES ADOLPH RUEGER ...................................... Richmond. Virginia 1i K v Trigon; Skull and Keys; Firs! Year Football I927; First Year Swimming Team; Varsity Foolbali Squad I928; Secretary of Engmeering Departmeni. HARRY WYANT THURSTON ............ 3 .......................... Richmond. Virginia 9 T. EDWARD FlTZ-GERALD WATSON. JR... 3 .......................... Richmond. Virginia CROVER LEE WHITE. R ................. 3 ............................ Norfolk. Virginia A 2 4H Universily Ban ; First Year Baseball Squad. I927. EDWIN HOLT WILLIAMSON ............. 5 ............................ DeLand. Florida A T 52; Trigon. CHARLES CLARENCE WILSON .......... 3 ............................. Salem. Virginia SECOND YEAR CLASS CHESTER ALEXANDER .................. 2 ........................ New York. New York 2 N; 6 T; First Year Football, I928; Fin! Year Boxing, I929; First Year Lacrosse. I929. MACON ALVIS ........................... 2 ........................ Waynesboro Virginia A it; First Year Baskel- ball. I927- 28; Engineering Iournal SlaH. I928. GEORGE DEWEY BELOTE ............... 2 ....................... Cape Charles. Virginia 9 T. HODCES CASEY BOULWARE ............ 3 .................... Silver Cin. New Mexico 4, A 6; Trigon. JAMES NELSON DANIEL ................ Z ...................... Charloltcsville. Virginia 4, E K; Trigon. ALFONSO ROMULUS TULLIUS ESPOSITO 3 ............................ Norfolk Virginia MILTON CHAUNCEY GOLDBERG ....... 3 ........................ Porlsmouth. Virginia A E II; Band: Deans List; Orchestra; Chemical Engineering Society. IZB51 QZotks 8. Qlurls I Engineering C lass 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS DORRANCE ALFRED GRAHAM ......... 3 ........................... Summon. Virginia BRUCE. COVINCTON CUNNELL ...................................... Fairfax. Virgini- K A; Trigon; P. K. Society; First Year Track. I928; Vanity Track. I929; Boxing. I929. JOHN HITCHCOCK ....................... 2 ............................ PIoEil. Virginia Trigon. GEORGE RAYMOND jONES .............. 2 ......................... Washington, D. C. A 11; A X E; Treasurer Engineering School. l929-30; Chemical Engineering Society. ROBFIERT BRINKLEY jONES. JR .......... 2 .......................... Richmond, Virginia ngon. DENNIS STAFFORD K-ELLEY ............ 3 ........................ Alexandria. Virginia . 2 tb E; e T A. s. DONALD SHERWOOD KING ............. l ......................... Alexandria. Virginia THEODORE SIMONSON KINNEY ........ 3 .............. Hasbroucl: Heightt. New Jersey ALLEN QUARLES LADD ................ 3 ........................... Cobhnm. Virginia 9 T. SAMUEL LEWIS LIONBERGER .......... I ...................... I....Roanoke. Virginia THEODORE JOHN LO CASCIO .......... 3 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia J. J. LLOYD. JR ............................ 2 ........................ Rochester. New York JOHN STAUFFER MCILHENNY .......... 2 ...................... Charlottesville. Vitginia JESSE WARD MOORE ................... l .......................... Tip Top. Virginia EAReL T.PARKER JR ........................ 2 ........................ Newark. New Jersey ROY MTACKENZIE PATTERSON .......... 2 ..................... Newporl News. Virginia A Cb Q; Trigon. THQTMAS JAMES PETERSON ............. 2 ....................... Audubon, New Jersey ngon. WILLIAM KEYSER PRICE. JR ............. 2 ........................ New Market. Virginia 9 T. GEORGE AUSTIN ROBERTSON ......... 4 ............................ Norfolk. Virginia 2 X; Trigon; First Year Swimming. I927: Fin! Year Lacrosse. I927; College Topics. I927-28; Vanity Swimming; First Year Madison Hall Cabinet. DONALD WILSON SCOFIELD ............ 2 .................... Roselle Park. New Jersey LEOPOLD SENDER ....................... 2 ................... Philadelphia. Pennsylvania LAWRENCE A. SHORT .................. 2 ...................... Charlotlewille. Virginia EDWARD BURNS SNYDER .............. 2 ................................ Akron. Ohio A X P; Trigon; Chemical Engineering Society. EDWARD LEROY STINE. JR ............. 2 ......................... Winchester, Virginia BOYD GRIFFITH SWITZER .............. .I ........................... Roanoke. Virginia WILLIAM DAVID THORNHILL .......... 3 ...................... Charlollesville. Virginia 9 T. OSWALD MASSENA WEAVER ........... 2 .......................... Universily, Virginia Z W; Trigon; Jefferson Society; P. K. Society: First Year Crou-Coumry Squad. I928; First Year Track. I929; Varsity Track. I930. HARRY ALOYSIOUS WELDON ........... 2 .................... New Rochelle. New York WILLIAM RHODES WOODBURY ........ 3 ........................... Staunton. Virginia III A 9; First Year Wrestling. I928; Trigon. I2861 Qturks 8 QLuIIs I Engineering C lass 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS JOSEPH LITTLEBURY POLLARD. JR. ......................... Portsmouth. Virginia A 2$ 9 T. HARRY BORUM PRICE. JR ............... 2 ........................... Norfolk. Virginia I? K W. WALTER DONOVAN PURKS ............ 2 .............................. Gaby. Virginia LEWIS MILES RAISIC .................... I ......................... Inwood. New York JOHN HUNTER ROBINSON .............. 2 ............................ Cismonl. Virginia Q K 1'; Trigon; P. K. Society. NELSON WARREN ROBINSON .......... 2 ........................... Slruburg. Virginia WILLIAM STERLING ROBERTSON, JR... ..... Charleston, West Virginia 4! K 11; Photographic Editor CORKS AND CURLZS. I930; Trigon; P. K. Society; Adjunct Manager of Baskel- ball I929. WILLIAM SADLER SEIBERT. JR ......... I ....................... Hagerstown. Maryland CHARLES H. SEMONES .................. I ....................... Indian Valley. Virginia ANTHONY VINCENT SHEA. JR .......... I .......................... Richmond. Virginia THOMAS WHITELAW SIMS. JR .......... I ............................ Ehearl, Virginia SAMUEL DIXON SMILEY ................ I .................... Charleston. West Virginia A X; First Year Wrestling Team. I930. DAVID BLACKWELL SMITH. JR .......... I .......................... Warrenton. Virginia WHAITE SMITH .......................... I ............................ Denver. Colorado CHESTER EARL STAHL ................. I ...................... Charlottesville. Virginia OSCAR OWEN STRANGE ................ 2 ......................... Lynchburg. Virginia LOUIS DANIEL SUMMERS. JR ........... I ............................. Decatur. IIIinoit MARVIN MCTYIERE SUTHERLAND ..... 2 ........................... Pulaski. Virginia lb A 6; A 41' D; Trigon; Adjuncl Manager TgacII; Adjunct Editor Deparlmenls CORKS AND CURLS. RICHARD WORTHAM TALLEY ........ 3 ........................ Ware Neck. Virginia d, T A: A II; 9 T; P. K. Society. HENARY BEASON TATUM ................ I .......................... Richmond. Virginia WILLIAM THOMAS TEMPLE ............ I ......................... Petersburg. Virginin JOHEI LIVINGSTON VAUGHAN. JR ....... 2 .......... V ............... Shdwsville, Virginia MONTEOMERY WEST .................... I ............................. Decatur. Illinois RICHARD MERRILL WHITNEY .......... I ........................... Barcrofl Virginia JOHN RANDOLPH WILLIAMS .................................... Richmond. Virginia A W; Business Staff College Topics,- First char Boxing. I930; Chemical Engineering Society. ARTHUR MORTON WIBON. JR ......... I ..................... Haverford. Pennsylvania EVAN ROY WRIGHT .................... I ....................... Birmingham. Alabama 9 X: Adjunct Manager Departments CORKs AND CURLS. FIRST YEAR CLASS AMES RICHARD ADAMS ............... I ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia ILLIAM SELDON ANDERSON ......... I ................................ Akron. Ohio 9 A x. VAHE MARTYR ARAKELIAN ............ 2 ................................... Armenia ARAM BAKSHIAN ........................ I .......................... Washington. D. C. THOMAS BRYAN BALLARD ............. I .................... Charleston, Went Virginia LOUIS EVERIST BARBEAU ............. I .................... Silver Creek. New York LOUIS BAUM. JR ......................... I .................... Mount Vernon. New York WILLIAM BENSON ....................... I ........................ Calonsville. Maryland 2 A E; First Year CrosI-Country Squad. I2871 anrks 8 Qiurls I Engineering C lass 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS CARL AUGUSTUS BERB ................. I ...................... Middletown. New York JOHN WADDELL BOWLES .............. I ...... I ..................... Roanoke, Virginia CARL RAYMOND BRANDT .............. I ...................... Great Neck. New York Associate Member Sociely of Chemical Engineers; Reportorial 5135 College Topics. CLARENCE AUBREY BROCKMAN. JR... I ................... Charleslon. West Virginia JOHN BROOKS ...... I ...................... New York. New York X 'b; Dramatic Club. MURRAY COX BROWN .................. I .......................... Richmond. Virginia WILLIAM LEWIS BURCHER. JR .......... I ....................... Howardsville. Virginia JOHN GILBERT HOLDER CASEY ....... I ........................ Carlerel. New Jersey HAROLD EDWARD CHRISTENSON ..... I ............................ Norfolk. Virginia HENRY CLARICO FREEMAN COOK. . . . I ......................... Baltimore. MaryIancI COLLINS MEGRAW CROWTHER ........ I ........................ Wilmington. Delaware JAMES D'ALTON ......................... I ......................... Pelenburg, Virginia GEORGE OFREAY DIVINE. ............... I .................... New Milford. Conneclicul STONEWALL JACKSON BOSWELL. JR... I ........................... Slaunton. Virginia JOHN HERON EDMONSTON. JR .......... I ........................ Birmingham, Alabama X 4A TAZEWELL WAYNE EDWARDS. JR ...... I ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia JOHN BELL ETHERIDCE ............... I ....................... Williamsburg. Virginia JAMES BURTON EVANS ........... I .......................... Lynchburg.Virginia FRANK ALLEN FEATHERER ........... I ....................... Penmville. New Jersey CURTIS MILTON FORE .................. I .......................... Brookneal. Virginia WILLIAM WALTON FORRESTER ........ 2 .......................... Richmond. Virginia 9 T. BEAUVAIS BAUCH FOX. JR ........... 1. I ....................... New York. New York PRESTON PATRICK FREDERICK ........ I .................... Salisbury. North Carolina WALTER SUMNER CARD ............... I ..................... Chevy Chase. Maryland 2 N. BEN HIPPLE GARRETT ................. I ......................... Richmond. Virginia EUGENE WILLIAM CAUS ................ I ......................... Buffalo. New York WILLIAM ARTHUR GORE. JR ............. I ............................ Norfolk, Virginia JOHN BEVERLY HANCOCK. JR .......... I .......................... Richmond. Virginia CONDON ELLIS HARMON ............... 2 ........................ Waynesboro. Virginia 2 N: 9 T. RALPH STUART HATCHER ............ I .......................... Dahlgren, Virginia ARTHUR CYRUS HEDBERC ............ I ...................... Charlolleuville. Virginia THOMAS HOLCOMB I ...................... New Castle. Delaware CHARLES NATHANIEL HUCKSTEP ..... I ...................... CharIoNesvilIe. Virginia WILLIAM JESSE HUDCINS. JR ........... I ......................... Richmond, Virginia 9 X. DONALD 5. KING ......................... I ........................ AIexandria. Virginia DANIEL DAVID KLAFF ................... I ........................... Danville. Virginia JAY OLIVER KNIFE ...................... 2 ...................... Winthrop. Maasachusell: A X P; 9 T. PHILIP KURTZ KRAUS .................. 2 ........................ Soulhporl. Conneclicul A E 1,. WILLIAM JOSHUA LAWRENCE ......... I ............................ Norfolk. Virginia WILLIAM MICHAEL LEIHER ............ I .......................... Buffalo, New York HUNTER FEILDING LEWIS. JR ........... I .......................... Richmond, Virginia GERALD VALENTE LITTIG ............. I .......................... Richmond. Virginia GEORGE BRYANT MCCORMACK, III. . . . I ....................... Birmingham. Alabama JOHN CURRAN MCGHEE ................. I ......................... Alexandria. Virginia WALTER STAUFFER MCILHENNY ...... I ...................... CherlottesviIIe, Virginia f2f481 Qlinrks 8 Qtutls l Engineering C lass 1 NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS ROY MURDOCK MAHONEY ............. I .................... Providence. Rhode Island EDWARD JOHN MEROW ................ Z .......................... University, Virginia WILSON BARRETT MICHIE ............. 2 .......................... Univenity, Virginia 9 T. JOHN CLINTON MOBLEY ................ l ........................ Portsmouth. Virginia HUNTER MORRISON. JR ................. l ............................. Cleveland. Ohio WILLIAM HARRY NORRIS. JR ............. I ............................ Norfolk. Virginia JAMES ELDWOOD NUNNALLY .......... I .......................... Richmond. Virginia DANIEL MORROW PHILLIPS ............ l ..................... Newport News. Virginia POST-GRADUATES CHARLES D. HARMON, B.A., B.S.E ....... 6 ........................ Waynesboro. Virginia 2 N; 9 T; Q B K; T B H; Raven Sociely; President Engineering School; Honor Committee. HARRY REGINALD HOLT. B.SE ........ 5 ........................... Keswick, Virginia 9 T. EDWARD FRUTH JOACHIM. BS.E., ME... 7 ....................... Charlollesville. Virginia 9 T; T B H. CHARLES EDWARD MCMURDO. B.SE... 6 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia T B II; Raven Society; President frigon Society. 1928-29; Chairman Student Branch A. l. E. E., I928-29; Instructor Engineering and Physics. nsoI 1930 a 3 JR Qtotks K Qliutls On Lambeth Field POP LANNIGAN AND A VISITING ALUMNUS-OLD TRACK MAN -- ELLO. Lad. how,ve you been? 'tFine. 'Pop,; how are you and how,s the team? Can you use another t half-miler? Faith, yes. and where is he? uWell, rm on a vacation and can take Ph. D. spelling. You. Holy Mackerel, do you remember that time in Washington on the indoor track when you lost the half-mile because you thought you were in front but there was another runner clean around the curve from you? hNow, Irishman, for a man that was born in Wales and ought to be Welch, you should know better than to remember things like that. Why don,t you mention the time that Todd and myself came in one two in Richmond in the quarter-mile without referring to the fact that everybody else in the race except us fell down on the first curve?n That was a fact, wasn't it? Were you in Washington when Staunton running last for Virginia on the mile relay against Cornell started thirty-fwe yards behind his man and made it all up except about a foot and the Cornell team wouldn't take the medals-said they didn't deserve the race? uDidn't see that but one time saw you get one two three in the indoor hurdles with Larry Martin, Archie Randolph and Ed Hollaclay. That was about the time that Jim Rector ran the hundred in 9 LS seconds in Baltimore. Them were the days. But later on Cummings in the dashes and Cronly and Flippen in the hurdles were plenty good while Archer, Chamberlain and Barker in the held events and Baker, Bohannon, Norris and Abbot in the middle distances didn't wait for anybody. You trained some likely athletes. hPop'. Yeah, talking about training were you here when I let the team have one smoke and a stein of beer on Saturday night and that quarter-miler rolled a cigarette out of three feet of tissue paper and used an umbrella stand for a stein ? HNo; but it sounds like a good idea. Do you still tell the teams on trips about the time you had a swimming race around Long Island and won it even though your opponent swam ashore and ran along the beach and jumped into IIDOI Qlorksdicltutls , a 3 .. r . 1930 a . , f. v r 4xru'rf wear? TiTFW .' mitt instssmmsimmammt the water again just before the finish; and about the siXaday raceHach man to run for six daysawhich were usually won by the twins-the officials think- ing they were the same man and the New Englander who trained on pic and ran in boots, eta? Yeah and every one of them is so as Jimmie Connor told you at the Penn Relays. That's a fact I had forgotten; but as to the Penn Relays, a man who saw that relay team in 192.4 win the one-mile championship told me that Castleman, Irwin and Talbott were stepping but that Bohannon running last looked as if he were flying. 3 :19 3-5 for the mile was certainly moving. uHave you seen any meets lately? You had better stay over. Believe I will, would like to hear you tell them again: lNow. Lad, we need this race,' and lCood work, Lad: after it's won. Durn it, Lannigan, it seems to me that that's all I ever ran for-just to get a lGood work, Lad.' out of you. Yeah, how about the blonde? The one that sent you the violets in Washington? She's married, but to stick to the knitting, didn't that championship relay team have three men on it that had never seen a track shoe until they came to the University ? Yeah. I thought so and there were plenty others. I was telling somebody the other day that your specialty was training green track men. The funny part about it was that you would show them all they knew and you would do it so darn smoothly that some of them thought it was all due to their own brain work, that they were good. Hell, Lan- nigan, there might have been one coach 1n the country as good as you and that was the late Mike Murphy at Penn but there wasn't any better. Well, Lad. th e s e hurdlers need looking after; see you later. So long, lPop'. POP LANNIGAN AND Hrs AERIAL RELAY TEAM or l92l- -WYLIE R, COOKE. THEIR AVERAGE HIGH JUMP WAS OVER 6 FEET 2 INCHES I2011 After the Diploma There is no sentiment 'tween man and man- At least so says the world; and when men part, ,Tis but a pressure of the hand; the heart Is silent in two passiontess good-byes, And so men drift asunder. Women can Press tips to lips, 1001? love from eyes to eyes; But men turn 017 to reach their separate ends, And he who should by chance their faces scan Would little guess that good-bye parted friends. And you go out to meet the world. Oh, boy, My friend, when shall the old days come again? And when they come shall we be boys, though men? When shall we meet.J When shalt our pathways cross? No more, perhaps; for man is but a toy, A ptaything for a wilful fate to toss Upon the sea of life, and so our ways May wander on and on, till pain or joy Has covered with a mist our college days. Cood-by, oh, btue-eyect, bronm-haired boy, my friend. 0ch fellow, may the world wag well with you. Our paths divide, and out beyond our view The land for stretches where the sun goes down, And on the east the sea. Shall our paths blend.J But if your eyes so blue and mine so brown Shall meet on earth no more, then when the noise Of life is hushed, life's battle at an end, Cod grant that we may meet above as boys. -CHARLEs WASHINGTON COLEMAN. June 23, I883. Va. Univ. Copyright, '894. by A. C. Brechin. i292: Poa'fon Ag. Q. LLuIIr wict MULW rv-jiwuab m gtt'J LWIItiN'i' ?u :15? 'I Ai HIE. Graduate Department OFFICERS JAMES MADISON BUTLER .................................................... President LEWIS MACHEN HAMMOND ............................................. Vice-Presidenl CATHERINE DEVAUL KEMP .................................................. Secretary ROBERT FRANCIS SELDEN .................................................... Historian MEMBERS YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS KENNETH WILLIAM ABELL ............ I .......................... Portage. Wisconsin B ...S Colgale University DANIEL POPE ALLEN ................... 3 .......................... Clarksville. Virginia B. A.. Hampden- Sydney College; M. A. Universily of Virginia EDWARD ALVEY JR ..................... 5 ......................... University. Virginia B ...A M..A, University of Virginia FRED ANDEREGG ........................ 5 ............................ Grenoble. France 3.5.. Universily of Virginia Graduate Scientific Club. AUBREY WEBSTER ARMENTROUT ..... l ............................ Linville. Virginia .A.. Universily of Kentucky: M.D.. Johns Hopkins Universily MARY TRAVERS ARMENTROUT ........ I ...................... McCaheysville. Virginia B.SI, Stale Teachers College of Harriwnburg GEORGE MURPHY ARMISTEAD ......... 5 ........................ Little Rock. Arkansas B.A.. Univenity of Virginia ELMER BAGBY ATWOOD ............... l .............................. Abilene. Ten: B.A.. Simmons University HENRI PHILIP AYRES ................... 5 ......................... Brooklyn. New York B ...S University of Virginia WILLIAM GERARD BANKS .............. 2 ....................... Charlottesville. Virgimn B.A. Centenary College ROBERT HARVIE BARKER .............. 3 ........................... Danville. Virginia .Furman University: M. A. Vanderbilt Univermy MARY HELEN BARNES ............................................ Staunlon Virginia B ..,S M. S. University of Virginia WILLIAM CLARK BARRETT ............ 5 ............................ Norfolk.Virginia 3.5.. Universily of Virginia B K; Instructor in Biology. HARVEY FRANCIS BAUGH. HI ......... 2 ............................... RogerI.Tcxu B.A.. Texas Chrislian University P2951 Corks 8 Qiurls I Graduate Class 1 YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS HAROLD IRVILLlAM BEAMS .............. I .......................... Universily. Virginia BA Fairmont College; M.A.. Northwestern University Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin RICHMOND THOMAS MCGRECOR BELL 3 ........................ Milwaukee. Wisconsin 8.5.. Universily of Wisconsin GEORGE BROWN BIKLE ................ I .................. Chambersburg. Pennsylvania B.A., Cellysburg College ALVIN BLOCKSOM BISCOE .............. 2 ........................ Wilmington. Delaware B.A.. Dickinson College; M.A.. Duke Universiky 9 X; Cb B K; 0 A K; A K x11; Instructor in Economics. MORRIS HENRY BITTINGER ............ 2 .................. Ccrrardslown, West Virginia B.A.. Hampden-Sydney College; M.A.. University of Virginia AUGUSTA LYELL BLUE ................. 3 ...................... Charlollesvillc. Virginia .yBr n Mawr College; M..A. University of Virginia CLARENCE JOHN MARleN BLUME ............................ Charlottesville. Virginia .Newbcrry College, Ml...A University of Virginia DONALD DENBY BBOADE ........................................... Memphls, Tenneuee B ...S Southwelslcrn College WALTER TRUMAN BOWLES ............ 5 .......................... Sandidges. Virginia 3.5.. Universily of Virginia PAUL WILLIAM BOWMAN .............. I .......................... Clarendon. Virginia .A.. University of Pennsylvania; M. A.. George Washington University WILLIAM ORLANDO BRISTOW. JR ....... 6 ............................ Franklin. Virginia 13.5.. Universin of Virginia it P A; P. K. Society; T.I.L.K.A.; Glee Club. I924-25; Assistant Manager Baseball. I927; Manager Baseball. I928; Dean's List; Interfratcrnity Council; Vicc-Prcsident P. K. Society. I928: President P. K. Sociely. I929; Assistant in Philosophy. EARL BENTON BROADWATER ........ l .......................... University. Virginia B.A.. College of William and Mary; M.A.. Columbia Universily FLORENCE DELAUNY BUFORD ..................................... Edgerlon, Virginia B .S. UnIversily of VIrginIa PAUL RANDOLPH BURCH .............. 4 ...................... East Radford, Virginia .Randolph- Macon College; M.S.. Universily of Virginia JAMES MADISON BUTLERB .............. 6 ............................ Suffolk. Virginia B..A. M. A.. UnIveraily of VIrginia Raven Sociely; Instructor in English LAURENCE MCCOMB CAHALL. III ....... 5 ........................ Bridgevine, Delaware A.. University of Virginia DORIS GAY CALCOTT .................. 2 ....................... Charlollesvillc. Virginia 85.. University of Virginia EMILY SINCLAIR CALCOTT ............. 4 ............................ Norfolk. Virginia B. 5.. Stale Teachers College of Farmville; M.S.. University of Virginia LAURA JOSEPH CALDWELL ............ 5 ......................... Fishersville. Virginia B...A UnIversily of Virginia EDWARD GRAHAM CALE .............. l ...................... Miller School. Virginia B.A.. Universily of Richmond ARCHER STUART CAMPBELL ........... 3 .......................... Lynchburg. Virginia Universiiy of Pennsylvania: M.S.. University of Virginia JEANNETTE. SEEDS CARTEgs ............ 3 .......................... University. Virginia ...MS Universily of Virginia LUCIAN HUGH CARTER ................ 2 .......................... Gate City. Virginia B.A.. Emory and Henry College: M.A.. Universin of Virginia A K W. I2961 1930 I Graduate Classl YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS CLAYTON DOUGLAS CARUS .................................. Los Angeles. California B ...A M ...A Leland 2$Ianford University RANDOLPH WARNER CHURCH ........ 5 .......................... Lynchburg. Virginia 3.3.. University of Virginia FRANK GOODWIN COLEMAN ........... I ........................... Roanoke. Virginia B. A.. Roanoke College JAMES PERCIVAL CORNETTE ................................... Winchester, Kentucky B.A.. Kentucky Wesleyan College ELBERT COX ............................. l ........................... Haywood. Virginia B. A.. Roanoke College RUTH VIRGINIA COX ............................................... Norfolk Virginia B.A..Westhui1plon College GEORGE LEWIS CUNNINGHAM ......... 2 ........................ Greer, South Carolina .A.. University of Soulh Carolina MARTIN STUART CURTLER ............ 4 ...................... Bay Shore, New York B.A., University of Virginia KENNETH LEROY DAUCHRBI'IAY ......... I ........................... Auburn. Alabama M. A.. Columbia Univenin WILLIAM HOWARD DAWEB .................................... Wauwalon. Wisconsin B ..A Willeniaerg College LAURENCE MA OR DICKERSON ......... 4 ........................ Masuponax. Virginia 5.. College of William and Mary; MS.. University of Virginia EUGENE AUGUST DIETRICH. .BIR ......... 5 .......................... Richmond. Virginia A. University of Virginia 2 ID E; First Year Football Squad. I925; College Topics. 1925-26; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Managcr-elect Lacrosse. I929; Junior DuPont Fellowship in Economics. OTIS PRESTON DOBIE .................. Z ........................... Emporia, Virginia B .A.. Randolph- Macon College I? A 9; A I? Q. LEONARD CHAPMAN DRAKE ........... 2 ............................. Buford. Georgia B.A.. Oglelhorpe University XENIA HOLMES DURRETTE ............ 3 .......................... Earlysville, Virginia 3.5.. University of Virginia ISRAEL EDWARD EAGLE ................ l ......................... Baltimore. Maryland B.A.. Johns Hopkins University ROBERT LEWiS HARRISON ECHOLSH .......................... Universily. Virginia 3.5 M .S. University of Virginia RAYMOND SMITH EDMUNDSON ........ 5 ......................... Winchesler. Virginia 3.5 University of Virginia JOSEPH DUPUY ECGLESTON. B.Eg ......... l ................... Hampden-Sydney. Virginia Hampden- Sydney College LOUIS KENNETH EILERS ........................................... Gillespie, Illinois 85., University of Illinoi- JAMES WELFORD ESTES ........................................... Rochelle. Virginia 8.5.. Lynchburg College CELIA SMITH FERRELL ...................................... Jane Lew. West Virginia B .A., Salein College OSCAR GARTH FITZHUGH .............. 5 ............................ Lignum, Virginia 3.5.. University of Virginia WALTER S. FLORY. JR ........................................... Bridgewater Virginia .A.. Bridgewaier College; M. A.. University of Virginia RALPH COMER MICHAEL FLYNT ....... 5 ........................ Washington. Georgia 5.. University of Virginia I 297 1 Qlurks 8 Qtutls I Graduate Class 1 YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS ADOLFA MPHARO GAGGE ................. 5 .......................... Richmond. Virginia B. A.. University of Virginia A X P; d? B K; Raven Society; Swimming Team. l926-27-28: Dean's Lin; Intermediate Honors; Final Honors in Malhemnlics; Assislanl in Malhemalics. l927-23-29-30: Assislanl in Physics, l927-28-29; DuPont Teaching Fellow in Physics. l929-30. THELMA ESTELLE GARLAND .......... 3 ........................... Warsaw, Virginia 35.. Universily of Virginia RUTH CAYWOOD GARRETT ............ I .......................... Richmond, Virginia B. A.. Randolph- Macon Woman 3 College GEORGE HOWARD ClVENS ........................................ Cleveland. Virginia B ...A Lynchburg College JAMES WALLACE GIVENS. JR ................................. Beckiey. West Virginia B ...S Lynchblurg College MARY ARMISTEAD COCHNAUER ............................. Charlotlesville. Virginia B. A.. Sweet Briar College ADWIN WICFALL GREEN ............... 3 .......................... Arlington. Virginia A., College of William and Mary; LL.B.. Georgetown University MA.. University of Virginia ALLAN GARFIELD CRUCHY ............. l .................. Vancouver. British Columbia B..,A University of British Columbia; M. A. McCi Universily EDWARD WADSWORTH GREGORY. .6 ........................ Chase Cily. Virginia B. A., M.A.. niversity of Virginia SAMUEL RUTHERFORD HALL .......... 3 .................... Moorefield. Wes! Virginia .. Washinglon and Lee University: M.A., Universily of Virginia LEWIS MACHEN HAMMOND ............ 6 ........................... Culpeper. Virginia B. A.. M. A.. Universily of Virginia Raven Society. ANNIE. MARTi'N HANCOCK ...................................... Appomattox. Virginia B ..S, Universitly of Virginia CHARLES LEE HARMAN .......................................... Lynchburg, Virginia B ..S. Lynchblurg College FRANCES ELIZABETH HARSHBARCER. 3 ...................... Port Republic, Virginia Bridgewalcr College; M..A. University of Virginia DOROTHY EDNA HAVENS ...................................... Newton. New Jersey B. A. Hood College HORACE EDWIN HAYDEN .............. 5 .......................... Universily. Virginia Princeton University; M. A.. University of Virginia H K A; Graduate Sciiemiiic Club; President CIa-s l909- l0. GEORGE WASHINGTON HENDERSON. . , l ............................ Westerville. Ohio B.A.. Ollerbein College MARGARET HESS ....................... 4 ..................... Drewrys Bluff. Virginia BS. University of Virginia CECILE BOLTON HEWSON .............. 3 ...................... Charlottesville. Virginia B. A.. Bryn Mawr College MARGARET RANDOLPH HITCHCOCKH ............................ ProEin, Virginia B ...A Smith College; M. 2A.. Columbia University ELMER ERNEST HODCES ...................................... Harrisonburg. Virginia BUS. Millig:an College HARMON LESLIE HOFFMAN ......................................... Paris. Tennessee A.. Dulce Universily: M...A Princclon University Th. B. Princeton Theological Seminary WALES BROWN INGRAM ................ I ........................ Ruckeraville. Virginia 35.. University of Georgia I'ZQSI I Graduate Class 1 YEAR 1N UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS ARTHURE MERRIT JARMAIES ............. 6 .......................... University. Virginia ..M.S University of Virginia RALPH POOLE JOHNSONB .............. l ................... Greensboro. North Carolina B.A.. University of Richmond EDMUND RUFFIN JONES. ............. 6 ............................ Norfolk. Virginia .5. in iology. B.A. M.A. University of Virginia Q B K: E E; Graduate Scienlilic Club; Basket-bnll Squad l927-28; Instructor in Biology, 1926-27-28-29. SARAH LOUISE YEAMAN JONES ...... l ...................... Severn, North Carolina B.A.Chowa1-1 College; 3.5.. University of Virginia CATHERINE DEVAUL KEMPT ....................................... Norfolk, Virginia 35.. Stale Teachers ICollege ll Farmville CARLISLE JOSEPH KENNET ....................................... Roanoke, Virginia 8.5., Roanoke College EDGAR STUART KIRACOFE ..................................... Bridgewater. Virginia .Bridgewaler College; M.A. University of Virginia NATHANIEL PRUDBEg LAWRENCE, JR.. ........................... Bristol. Tennessee B.A.. M.A.. University of Virginia Raven Society; lnslruclor in English. WILLIAM LESTER LEAP ................ 2 .......................... University. Virginia BS. in Chemistry. Washington and Lee Univeraily A cP Q; A K 1'; Phelps-Slokcs Fe'llowship in Sociology. I929-30. GEORGE CAINES LECKIE ................ 6 .......................... Lynchburg. Virginia 3.5.. M.5.. University of Virginia Raven Society; Imiruclor in Philosophy. MAURICE LANCHORNE LEITCH ........ I .................... Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 3.5.. Randolph-Macon College lRViNG LINDSEY ......................... 2 ......................... Alexandria, Virginia B.A., George Washinglon University; M.A.. University of Virginia LOWREY LOVE. JR ....................... 2 ....................... Haltiesburg. Mississippi B.A., Mississippi College MARION RANDOLPH LYTTON .......... I .................... Wyomissing, Pennsylvania 3.5.. Pennsylvania Slate College CARL HIRAM MCCONNELL .............. 3 ....................... East Radford. Virginia 3.5.. Lynchburg College; M.S.. Universily of Virginia JAMES HARRISON MCCLOTHLIN ........ I .................... Greenville. South Carolina B.A., Furman University d; F A. CLIFTON BROOKE MCINTOSH ...................................... Norfolk. Virginia B. A.. Dukel University WILLIAM PORTER MCLENDON ......... I ........................ Birmingham. Alabama B.A.. Birmingham-Soulhern College B K; Instructor in Economics. IRVINE HARTFORD MARSHALL ........ l ...................... Coraopolis, Pennsylvania 8.5., University of Pittsburgh FERNANDO MARTINEZ .................. 3 ...................... Campo de Case. Spain 3.5., Oglethorpe University: MS. University of Virginia JOHN HENRY MASSIE .................. 4 .......................... Edinburg. Virginia B .5. University of Virginia A K x11, DEWEY RICHMOND MAST .............. I ...................... Rufus. North Carolina B.A.. Eion College I 299 I Qlorks 8 Qlurls I Graduate Classl NAME YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS MARY EDMUNDS MEADE .............. 3 ........................... Danville. Virginia B. A. Randolph- Macon Woman s College DORIS FINDER MIFFLIN ........................................... Oneida, New York B A.. CorncIII University EDWIN DEWITT MILLER. . . . . . '. ................................. Bridgewnler. Virginia B. A.. Bridgewater College JOSEPH RODDEY MBILLER. ................................. Rock Hill, South Carolina .En Inc College; M.A.. Univenily of Virginia Instructor in Englith.A WILLIAM ALBERT MOOMAW ........... 5 ........................ Rocky Point. Virginia 83., University of Virginia GUY PRUDEN MORRIS .................. 5 ......................... Portsmouth. Virginia 3.5., University of Virginia SIDNEY ARCHER NARINS .............. I ...................... New York. New York B .A. Columblin University LEWIS PORTER NEISON ........................................... Culpepcr. Virginia B..A Virginia MiIilary Imtiluie K A. ROBERT SEDCEWICK OSBORN .......... 5 ....................... Charlottesville. Virginia 8.5.. University of Virginia SUSIE CHILTON PALMER ................ 3 ......................... Kilmarnock. Virginia 3.5.. University of Virginia VIRGINIA PARKINS ...................... I ........................... Stnunlon. Virginia B.A.. Randolph-Macon Woman's College IDA ADAMS PATERSON ................ 3 ..................... Newport News. Virginia B..,A Randolph- Macon Woman's College; M.A.. University of Virginia FRANCIS MURRAY PHILLIPS.BIR ......... 5 ................ Charla Town. West Virginia A. Univemty of Virginia A T. CALVIN HALL PHIPPINS ................ 3 ........................ Fork Union, Virginia .Univenity of Richmond;I M. A.. University of Virginia DALTON JEFFEARSON PILCHER ................................ Clifton Forge. Virginia ,University of Michigan; M. AI, University of Southern California A K W. MARY NETTIE POPE ................... I ...................... Charlottesville. Virginia B. A.. Mississippi Slatel College for Women WILLIAM ALLEN PROUT .................................... Charleston. South Carolina BS. M ..A. University of Nebraska; PI'I. IC. Ph. C.. University of Norlh Carolina MINNIE ROBERTA RAUCH ................................. Muninaburg, West Virginia B. A. West VirLinia University MARTHA REED .......................... I ....................... Charlollesville. Virginia B.A., University of Kentucky CHARLES GORDON REID, JR ............ 5 ................................ Ivy, Virginia B.A.. University of Virginia VARINA MOORE RHODES .............. 3 .......................... University. Virginia BS. University of Virginia HOMER CILMER RICHEY. JR ............. 5 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia B.A.. University of Virginia ESMOND ROBERT RIEDEL .............. 3 .......................... Edinburg. Virginia B.A., Elon College JOHN MAXWELL ROBESON. jR ......... 7 ......................... Lynchburg. Virginia 3.5.. MS.. University of Virginia A T A; Virginia Academy of Sciencei I3001 Qtodas 8 QLurIs . 1930 I Cradualc Class 1 YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS ELISEN AMNDERSON RODGERS ............ 2 .......................... Fannville, Virginia 85., Stale Teachers College of Farmvillc WALTER MORROW RUDOLPH ........... I .......................... University, Virginia .. University of Pennsylvania; M. A.. University of Southern California BENJAMIN FRANKLIN DEWEES RUNK. 5 ....................... Greenwich Connecticut .5. University of Virginia Z 1'; A K W; A II; P. K. Society; Executive Committee Interfralernity Council; Deana List; Colonnade Club. JEANNETTE HOW RUSTIN .............. 4 .......................... University. Virginia 3.3.. University of Pennsylvania; M...S University of Virginia VERGILIA PENDLETON SADLER ........ l ........................ Buckingham. Virginia 8.5.. Slate Teachers College of Harrisonburg ELYSE TASH SATER .................... I ......................... Rock Island, Illinoin B ..A, Augustana College WILLIAM BENJAMIN SAUNEERS ....... I ......................... Champlain, Virginia BA. Virginia Military Institute LUCILE VALZAINE SCHILLING .......... 2 .................... Blue Mountain. Mississippi B.A.. Blue Mountain College ROBERT FRANCIS SELDEN .............. 7 ........................... Hampton. Virginia .5. in Engineering. University of Virginia 9 T: T B II; Raven Sociely; Gradual: Scienlific Club; DuPonl Research Fellowship in ChemiIh-y. LUCY DABNEY SHEARER ............... l ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia B.A.. Randolph-Macon Woman's College HIRAM MILLER SHEWALTER .......... 2 .................... Dale Enlerprise. Virginil Bridgewaler College; M.A., Universily of Virginia JANE. CHAPMAN SLAUCI-IIBTER .......... 2 .......................... University. Virginia College of William and Mary CECIL DOUGLAS SMITHB ...................................... Charlollesville. Virginia B. BA. Univcrsity of Texas DuPont Teaching Fellow in Accounting. GEORGE WELLINGTON SMITH ......... 3 ..................... MiElinlown, Pennsylvania B.A.. M.A., Gettysburg College Instructor in English. MADELINE BOWRON SMITH ........... I .......................... Modesto. California B.A .New Mexico INormal University NEWELL HART SMITH ............................................. Gallatin, Missouri B.A. Parli College GERALD CORWIN SPEIDEL ...................................... University. Virginia B ..5. Universil7y of Virginia EDWARD CARL STEVENSON ............ 6 .......................... Richmond. Virginia 3.5.. MS., University of Virginia T B H. JOHN THOMAS STEWART .............. 5 ......................... Portsmouth. Virginia 3.5. Universily of Virginia SIDNEY SAMUEL STICKLEY ..................................... Shenandoah. Virginia B ..A, Lynchburg College JABEZ CURRY STREET .................. 2 ......................... University. Virginia 35., Alabama Polytechnic Institute LELAND BURDINE TATE ................ l ........................... Lebanon. Virginia 3A.. Emory and Henry College ROBERT JOSEPH TAYLOR .............. 2 ........................ Louisville. Mississippi B.A., Mississippi College I 301 1 corks 8 Qturls I Graduate Class 1 YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS MELVINM IEHOW'ELL TENNIS .......................................... Phoebus, Virginie B. A. College of William and Mary CARLISLE MONROE THACKER ............................ SI. Mathews, South Carolina 85., The Citadel K A; A X -; Graduate Scientific Club. DuPlonl Teaching Fellow in Chemislry. HERMAN POLLARD THOMAS ..................................... Richmond. Virginia .Universily of Richmond;l M..A Univeraity of Virginia A K 4'. RALPH RUDOLPH THOMPSBON .......... 8 .......................... University. Virginia B..,A M. A.. Univlersily of Virginia JOHN ALBERT TIEDEMAN ................................... Scheneclady. New York B .5. MS.. Union College TENCH FRANCIS T1LCHMAN.JR ........ 5 ........................ Annapolis. Maryland A.. University of Virginia Instruclor In English. CLARENCE EDWARD TOPSINC .................................... Hamplon. Virginia B..A. College of William and Mary ' JACOB VAN DEKAMP ............................................... Kampen, Holland Doctorandus. Universily of Utrecht THOMAS CRYMES VANDIVER ................................ Anderson. South Carolina BS The Ciladel IDA LUCY VAN DUCK ................... I .................. Rockville Center. New York B.A.. Barnard College JOSEPH LEE VAUGHAN ................ 7 ...................... Charlottesville. Virginia B.A.. M.A.. University of Virginia Instructor in English. WILLIAM ANDREW VAUGHAN ........ l ..................... Bowling Green, Virginia B. A.. University of Richmond THOMAS LEONARD WADE ........................................... Alton. Virginia BS. Universilly of Virginia FRANKLIN TRENABY WALKER .................................... Roanoke. Virginia BHA Roanoke College; MHA. Columbia University Th.M.. Southern Baptist Theological Seminary HASWELL HUNTER WALKER ........... 3 ...................... Charlollesville, Virginia B. A. Lynchburg College JAMES EDWARD WARD. JR .......................................... Norfolk. Virginia BS. in Commerce Usniversily of Virginia A 2 in A E II; A K W; Madison Ha Cabinet. 927-28; Secrelary Madison Hall Cabinet. I928-Z9; Assistant Manager Football. I928. LINWOOD HUGHES WARWICK ......... II ......................... University. Virginia 5.. University of Virginia MONTIE MORTON WEAVER ............ 3 ...................... Lansing. North Carolina 8.5.. Emory and Henry College; MS Universily of Virginia WILLIAM STONE WEEDON .............. 5 ........................ Wilminglon, Delaware B..S University of Virginia JOHN ELMER WELDON ................. 2 ......................... Universily. Virginia B..A University of Kentucky; M.A. Universily of Virginia CECIL DAVIS WEST ..................... l ......................... Gulfporl. Mississippi B. A.. Mississippi College THOMAS WALLACE WHITAKER ....... 2 ........................ Monrovia, California 5.. University of California; M.S.. University of Virginia THOMAS AUBREY WHITE .............. 6 .................. Wilmington. Noth Carolina 3.5., MS., University of Virginia IEO'ZJ Qurhs at Qlutls . - 1930 d'x xr ,I - a- i x R ' ; 1. . . 4.. l Graduate Class I HAM YEAR IN UNIVERSITY HOME ADDRESS JOSIAH JAMES WILLARD, JR ........... 2 ...................... Hickory. North Carolina B. A.. Davidson College ROY MARCELLUS WILLIAMS ........... 8 .......................... Univenily. Virginia 8.5.. University of Virginia ROBERT CORNELIUS WINGFIELD ...... 2 .......................... University. Virginia Ph.B.. Univenily of Chicago FLOYD HENRY WIRSING ................ 2 ..................... College Park. Maryland 3.5.. University of Maryland ALVIN GRAYDON WOOD ................ 5 ........................... Alumina. Virginia B.A.. University of Virginia CHARLES CONRAD WRIGHT ........... 2 ........................ Bridgewater. Virginia .Bridgewaler College; 4.M A. Columbia University JOHN COOK WYLLIEA .......................... Sumo Domingo City. Dominican Republic B ...A Universify of Virginia WILLIAM ISIAH ZIRKLE. JR .............. I ...................... Charlottesville. Virginia B.A.. Roanoke College Isoal A Century oPAbhlebics at Virginia ,0 T is a long Hight of the arrow of time from a February night in l830 when a ' 53: few lonely youths stood in the sticky red clay under a leaky roof in what is now V the Bursar's Office. then the Jefferson Gymnasium. and planned to seek instruc- k tion in the art of self-defense, to a night in February. I930. when thousands of voices mingled themselves into a mighty cheer in the great Memorial Gymnasium as a Mr. Rainey of Virginia gained a decision over a Mr. Allen of North Carolina in a boxing bout. A century of athletics at Virginia has witnessed many shiftings of emphasis. many jubilant victories. many disheartening defeats. but withal a more or less steady development of sports to a plane wherein a representative of this university is recognized as a gentleman as well as a contestant. Today hundreds of Virginia's students are engaged in one or more of the categories of athletics, football. baseball. track, boxing, basket-ball, lacrosse. swimming, wrestling. tennis. golf, gymnastics. fencing. cross-country running. etc.; three athletic fields are con- sidered inadequate, and all who desire to use one of the largest gymnasia in the land cannot possibly be accommodated. Contrast with this situation that of one hundred years ago. Mr. Jefferson had dedicated the long basement rooms on either side of the southern front of the Rotunda to the ugymnastic: exercises and games of the students. but few of the latter took interest in indoor sports and in dry weather used these rooms chieHy for banquets, somewhat to the disgust of Mr. Matthews. who also used these rooms for tutoring in military science. Bruce,s History gives an interesting account of the beginnings of athletics at the University. starting with classes in fencing, boxing, wielding the broadsword. and using the quarterstaff and cane in self-defense. But little interest was taken in these l3041 events by the student body at large. to whom riding, hunting. and cock-l'ighting had a stronger appeal. despite the pleadings of Instructor D'Alfonce. - ya 0. O r v Basewu A Just before the War Between the States cricket gained a following at the University and remained the favorite outdoor sport until baseball supplanted it in favor during the first session after the War. Baseball clubs were organized and intra-mural sport had made a beginning. In a few years a club made up of the better players in the various clubs engaged in contests with clubs from Washington and Lexington. From this arose inter- collegiate sport at Virginia. starting with a baseball series with Washington and Lee. By l882 formal rules were drawn up; an admission price to the games was charged; and Virginia had graduated F erguson, one of the great pitchers of all time. Some of the opponents then were, beside Washington and Lee, Richmond College. U. S. Naval Academy. Episcopal High School, V. M. 1.. and Johns Hopkins; later Carolina. Dart- mouth. Cornell. and other eastern colleges. Behind the pitching of Murray M. Maguire and the backstopping of R. E. Lee Marshall the baseball team prospered and their team placed second in the collegiate tournament at the Chicago World's Fair in l892. losing to Yale. Baseball. however. lost its popularity to football in the early nineties. From a small beginning of mass struggles on the Lawn around 1870, wherein one group would try to rush or kick a ball through an opposing group with many bruised shins as the price of victory and an equal number of bruised toes as the solace of defeat. By I888 a team had been organized and a series of games begun with Johns Hopkins. The first game was won by Hopkins, 26 to 0, but next year this defeat was avenged by a great victory for Virginia. 78 to 0. From that point on the schedule became more and more pretentious. with Prince- ton, Penn, and the Navy on the list. Johnson Poe, a great Princeton halfback, was .:2- f5-. 3 -.2. W12 a VIIIIIMBIINIIA.WW 75 :3 czoaye;ame! THEJOUNSHODKINS.-- o 1---- ---- '1 coach for a while and grounded his teams in the fundamentals. By 1894 football was the most popular sport in the University. With Addison Greenway. one of the truly great l3051 stars of the game. in his prime that year Virginia scored 4I4 points to 30 scored by her opponents. This team averaged 38.40 points per game, well ahead of the other great teams of the country. Some of the others for that year: Yale, 29.50; Penn., 22.35; Harvard, 22.15; and Princeton. I5.80. From then on until about I902 Virginia had great football teams, meeting Princeton. Yale. Harvard. Penn. and most of the better Southern teams. Hers was the outstanding team in the South during this period. It was in l893 with funds from the Fayerweather bequest that the Fayerweather Gymnasium. then the finest of its kind in the South. was completed and opened for use, largely through the efforts of Dr. William A. Lambeth, who had come to the University as a physical instructor a short time previously. For some years prior to this the building at the southern end of East Range had been used as a gymnasium. The transition to the new Fayerweather building was comparable then to the move from the latter to the Memorial Gymnasium a few years ago. But it was not until I901 that an athletic field of any adequacy was provided when Lambeth Field, named in honor of the man who by his untiring energy and his qualities of leadership was doing so much for physical training and athletics at the University, was dedicated. In that year football had been played on a rough field where the Engineering workshops are now located. behind the late Dean Hough's house. the first track meet had been held at Ficklin's racetrack. and an attempt had been made to use the site of the Madison Hall tennis courts for a playing Field. It is not known by the author where the first tennis courts were. but it is known that the game had been introduced at the University rather timidly by some Englishmen in l881 and that a tournament was held in l895. Both cricket and lacrosse were being played at this time but from this time well into the new century the popular sports were football. baseball. track, golf. and tennis. A brief but brilliant venture in Virginia athletic history was that of the Rives Boat Club. In '876, through the interest and generosity of Francis H. Rives. of New York, a boathouse was built on the banks of the Rivanna River and the Rives Boat Club was formed among the students. A. G. Stuart was elected president and DeCourcy W. Thom, of Baltimore, was made captain of the crew. A few old timers still tell with enthusiasm of the victories of this crew. of the prowess of uCharlien Andrews. Pat Massie, and others; and Mr. John Redwood, of Baltimore, can describe even today the details of CZ a nearly every race and the idiosyncrasies of nearly every member of his crews. The Rivanna was two and a half miles from the University. it was too narrow. crooked. and full of currents. and apt to Hood its banks; but enthusiasm was rife, and in June, l877. the Tobacco City Club was raced in a four-oared shell race on the James at Lynchburg. Three thousand I3061 excited people crowded the bluffs and a grandstand was erected at the head of the course. The race was even until one of the seats in the Virginia shell became dislodged from the restraining rails. when Virginia lost badly. Next year. John Redwood. of Baltimore. was coxswain. In the fall the Rivanna had an unprecedented Hood and swept away the complete boating outlitahouse. boats, and all. However. a second gift from Mr. Rives restored it, together with contributions from students, and the proceeds of a fair given by the ladies of Charlottesville. The boat club justihed the interest taken in it by returning to Lynchburg in I878 and defeating their rivals by seven lengths. The next two years they raced at F redericksburg and defeated all comers by some ten lengths! Richmond the next year and Fredericksburg the next both saw Virginia win. But now John Redwood had to leave, and on July 4th. l883. the Appomattox crew of Petersburg defeated Virginia at Lynchburg. The club never recovered from this blow. and rowing has never been revived at Virginia. While at its height smaller clubs raced on the Rivanna in bumping races. The whole town came to the event. cheering and waving their favorites on. In l888 at a mass meeting the Grand Association, the precursor of the General Athletic Association, was formed. Thomas L. Rosser and Jonathan Bryan were elected president and vice-president respectively. This association had for its purpose the correla- tion of all student athletic activities. which prior to its formation had been under no regula- tion. Some clubs had one set of rules and others. even in the same branch of sport. had an entirely different set. In 1892 under a new constitution the General Athletic Associa- tion was organized. It governed all sports at the University through an executive com- mittee of two students. one faculty member, and two alumni. It permitted only matricu- lated students to play on the teams, made success in studies necessary for eligibility. and allowed faculty supervision of the instructors. In the same year Virginia. North Carolina. Wake Forest. Johns Hopkins. St. John's, Tennessee. and Alabama formed a Southern Intercollegiate Association. But this fine start in the direction of eligibility was not sustained, for a committee composed of Professor Echols. Professor Minor. and Dr. Lam- beth reported in 1906 the need for similar rules. Ending that eligibility rules were not strict and players were receiving inducements of one sort or another for playing on Virginia teams. and recommendations of this committee led to the enactment of stricter eligibility rules. as to remuneration. classroom success. and migration. Also at this time a limit was set to the number of years a student might participate in a sport at the University. and it was decided that all coaches should be officers of the University or Alumni. The adoption of the first year rule in l9l6-I 7. the formation of the Conference of Southern State Universities in l9l5. and later the Southern Conference. and the general acceptance of Virginia's high standard of eligibility rules. are recent and familiar history. The concrete stadium at Lambeth Field was built during I91 l-l 3 and the dedication of llluuu Lefevre Field. named for Professor Albert Lefevre. co-worker with Dr. Lambeth for over a decade in the interest of clean sport. occurred around 1917. Basket-ball became a major sport in l9l6. Swimming. lacrosse, cross-country running. tennis, and golf were all minor sports before the World War. but of these boxing jumped into a class by itself after the War and became a major sport in I928. Enough has been said already to indicate that Dr. William A. Lambeth has left a lasting impress upon the athletic history of this institution; and now attention is directed to another man whose impress will also live with the years. Mr. Henry Haden Lannigan. better known simply as uPop. He came in I905. a well known athlete in track. swim- ming. cycling, boxing. and, as learned here some years later when he defeated the itinerant Swedish champion. in fencing. A man of great aptitude in any sporta-he suddenly took up golf a few years ago and became an expert in an incredibly short timeaand a man of tremendous enthusiasm. a great talker but modest in the extreme about his own accomplish- ments, his personality was soon felt in the athletic realm at Virginia. For over twenty years he was trainer of all athletes. track coach. basket-ball coach. wrestling coach. and instructor in boxing, fencing, and swimming before they became recognized sports. Not only as a skillful coach but as an exponent of good sportsmanship and clean living was Pop Lannigan's influence felt. He had that rare quality of character which inspired men to work for him, to give their best that their best might please him. Lannigan's more spectacular triumphs came in basket-ball and track. chiefly the latter. While he developed many star ball tossers and a number of Conference Champion- ship teams in basket-ball. his track stars carried the name of Virginia all over the world. It may almost be said that track began here with the coming of this man. Before his connection with the sport, track had never been particularly popular or successful. Men have always liked to run. from Pheidippides to Flippen. but when their activities are not directed, their greatest victories are limited to overtaking tramways or catching runaway horses. Lannigan soon won almost a free hand with track athletics and began to show a surprised University that track was a real sport. It was seldom, particularly in the years before the World War. that trained track stars entered Virginia. The stars who brought glory to their alma mater were awkward, long legged boys who had been developed by this man Lannigan. He took men who were laughed at when they hrst came out for the team and. by patient handling. over a period of years, taught them form and confidence and let them think that they had suddenly come throughH when they had left some touted rival far behind in their dust. IgnSl As track at Virginia is largely a reflection of Pop Lannigan's genius. another sport, boxing, is largely the reflection of Johnny La Rowe's genius. Here again the man built his team. took the raw tree and fashioned it into a dressed board and with a few nicely turned boards. constructed a monument to the University. La Rowe took over this sport in 1923, when the C. A. A. first sponsored it. Pop Lannigan had taught a number of men a good deal about boxing in his private classes and continued to assist in training the athletes, but it has been chiefly with green material that Johnny La Rowe has won such dramatic successes at Virginia and has brought boxing from a barely recognized sport to its popularity as a major sport. second only to football. Under Vir- ginia's leadership. which means chiefly La Roweis leadership in this field, boxing has become prominent in the Southern Conference, and the Conference Tournament each year produces some of the finest amateur boxing in the whole country. With the exception of last year, Virginia has had the leading team in the South and one of the most powerful teams in collegiate circles. Partly due to the excellent facilities of Memorial Gymnasium. but largely due as well to her position of leadership in boxing circles, Virginia has been host for the past several seasons to Southern Conference meets in this sport. And now a word as to some of the individual athletes and their performances in which the University may take justifiable pride. In football Addison Creenway has already been mentioned. Old timers speak of him almost as a legendary hero. His brother. John. was also a great player. Billy Garth. born and raised in Albemarle County, was one of the great ucenter rushes'iethe pivot man in the old mass play hiking game. He weighed around two hundred and forty-eight pounds and played a hard, rough game. The tactics of an opposing team were to make him mad and cause him to be ejected from the game for fighting. sacrificing, of course. one or more players themselves in the maneuver. Another famous center was Billy Cloth, a relatively light but powerful man who used to pass the ball, take out two men. and still be the first man down the field to tackle the receiver of a punt. He has been called one of the finest centers of all time. Hammond Johnson was another famous player of the olden days. A truly great linesman was Empty Cooke, a strong man with tremendous hands and a keen student of the game. Virginia has developed no better tackle. Before the days of uAlH Thurman people spoke with something akin to reverence of the long, spiral punts of uCharleyn Crawford, a kicker who suffers only by comparison with Thurman. No listing of the great of a bygone clay is complete without the names of Sam Honaker. a diminutive quarter- back who thrilled the crowds with his brilliant broken-fleld running. and Kemper Yancey, a powerful fullback and interference maker who used to eliminate the opposition in groups. In more recent times a brainy, brilliant halfback was Bobby Gooch whose side-stepping many of the readers of this article will remember so well. And who can forget the soaring. I3091 seventy-yard punts Al Thurman used to kick around l9l5 and 19l6. his memorable field goal of fifty yards in the famous ID to 0 victory over Yale in l9l 5. And a few old timers may remember the line play of Heavy Carter. Final mention is reserved for two all around athletes who shone in every sport in which they participated, F orrest Stan- ton and Jimmy Driver. The latter was a luminary in football, baseball. basket-ball, and track, while Stanton was one of the greatest football, baseball, and track man ever seen here. Forrest Stanton came here from California about I907, an unknown. He stayed here only two or three years, but in that time he was outstanding in everything he did. In his first season the Georgetown game was played in a snowstorm and it is told that Stanton created much amusement by his fear of freezing. The writer recalls seeing him overtake a St. Johns man on his way for a touchdown. lift him from the ground. and drop him so hard that the ball was fumbled; whereupon, he picked up the ball and ran it back for a touchdown himself. He was probably a member of that iron man team which beat N avy 5 to 0 in I909 without making a substitution. In track he was what is known as a iistud in college parlance, able to run any sprint or the quarter-mile at whatever speed was needed to add points to his alma mater's score. Once, it is recalled, the two-twenty hurdler was incapacitated and Lannigan was up the proverbial tree until Stanton. who had never run the event offered his services and not only won it but in doing so hung up a Virginia record which lasted until Cronly or Flippen shaded it. While speaking of football heroes, a number of great football games and some inter- esting things connected with football come to mind. Virginia. so far as known, is the only university of any size to employ the alumni coaching system. It was in effect, under the supervision of Dr. Lambeth, from I907 to l9l9, and it is signihcant that Virginia's greatest teams in recent years were developed within this period. Dr. Lambeth, by the bye, is credited with developing the on-side kick, and Virginia is said to be the lirst team to use the run from punt formation successfully. Time was when Virginia played Tennessee and Kentucky over a week-end, on Saturday and Monday respectively. Also in I893. with Johnny Poe coaching and M. K. Johnson, a former Navy captain. Pope, a former Princeton star. and Burlingame, a newly arrived star on the team. Virginia beat Trinity 30 to 0 on a Saturday, and Georgetown 58 or 64 to 0, depending on whether the last touchdown made in the snow was counted, on the following Wednesday. Navy l2 to 0 a few days later on Saturday, and wound up the season with a great triumph over Carolina on Thanksgiving Day. The greatnteam of l9l5 lost a single game. Howard winning on three Field goals-Virginia also made three attempts at field goals. though unsuccessfullya but won from a line Yale team ID to 0 and from an undefeated Vanderbilt team 35 to 0. An amusing anecdote is told of a game with Lehigh in Norfolk around I908 when a touchdown was made by Lehigh and Kemper Yancey seemed unable to get his men -----. er been ff: --. 've 179V ;a r: We red on .-E-:: ....--- w - Cizi lined up properly for the kick-out. The referee, a little sarcasticaIIy. asked Yancey if he knew what to do and Yancey replied. No, we've never been scored on. It was about this time that an intrepid modern explorer. Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, was an intrepid member of Virginia football teams. Virginia has been on both ends of some close decisions. A score with the Navy was once disputed, and by a reversal of decision the victory was given to the Navy. Where- upon Johnny De Saulles. the Navy coach. became incensed and resigned forthwith and took the train back with the Virginia team and became a Virginia coach. An over-zeanus North Carolinian in the I904 game deflected with his hands a bad Iow kick upward and over the bar to give Virginia a I I to I I tie. No one of the modern generation will soon forget the offside end in I927 who caused a tying kick after touchdown to be ruled out and the game to be lost to Carolina I 3 to I4, but few remember a game in I906 in which the CarlisIe Indians won from Virginia I8 to I7 in a game in which Virginia made no first down except in the long runs which ended in touchdowns. In I908 Virginia was penalized nearly 500 yards in the Carolina game, but Carolina did not make a forced down and Virginia won I3 to 8. Not many years have passed since Ed Tippet's field goal actually crossed the bar and beat Georgia as the final whistle blew. Baseball has not presented quite as colorful a picture at Virginia as football has. Nevertheless there have been some great players and some great games. The exploits of Murray Maguire and the tournament at the World's F air have already been mentioned. The first northern trip made by the baseball team occurred in I894 when the president of the Southern Railroad allowed the team to use his private car fuIIy equipped with servants. The team participated in large parties throughout the trip and in Broad Street Station. PhiIacIeIphia. confused traffic and no doubt many guests. by opening fifteen kegs of beer in honor of the University of Pennsylvania team. Back somewhere in the earIy nineties when HArchien Hoxton was the best shortstop of his day Theodore Garnett drove in nine runs with three homers. which assisted materially in defeating the opponents. Lehigh. 25 to 3. Older residents of this community can remember when a board fence ran along the bank between Lambeth F ieId and Lefevre F ieId. and some of them can recaII their thrill in seeing Sixie Walker once knock a ball over this fence in centerfieId. The famous National League southpaw. Eppa Jeptha Rixey, began his career on the diamond at Virginia. Two other great pitchers, Carl Walker, who pitched a perfect no-hit game against Colgate, and Brown who pitched a fourteen inning tie with Harvard. might have achieved equal success in the Big Leagues. but so far as known neither ever went there. However. a shortstop named Douglas. Douglas Neff. a pitcher, Harry Lee Spratt. and 13111 Bill Dietrick, star shortstop of a few season's ago. are Virginia players who made their mark in the Big Time. Mention must be made, too. of Charles CiUmps'W Rigler, well-known National League umpire who studied law here and coached the baseball team around I910. And while on the subject of Eppa Rixey it should not be forgotten that in his day here he was not only the star of the diamond but the leading basket-ball player and the golf and tennis champion. In addition. he was the slowest runner in college and one of the most brilliant students. In basket-ball Virginia has turned out some fine teams. State and Conference cham- pions. and some very fine players have shot baskets for her. but the writer recalls only one interesting anecdote although he cannot remember the name of the player or the game. The point was that a Virginia player neatly presented the opposing team with a victory by making a brilliant shot into the wrong basket. In passing. however. the historical eye cannot refrain from brightening when it rests on the names of Bill and Eppa Rixey, Jimmy Driver. Mack Luck, and Bill Pettway, to mention only a few of the line players who brought honor to Virginia on the basket-ball court. Wrestling here has developed in its brief history at least one man of front rank. 'lShorty Graves. captain of the team a few years back, but this sport. like swimming and lacrosse is hardly yet out of swaddling clothes. Tennis has had good players like Billy Pott and Eppa and Bill Rixey, but Alphonso Smith. the present captain, is the first Virginia netman to achieve national distinction. Track and boxing. however, have produced many stars and many performances of note. As stated previously, track athletics at Virginia practically came in with uPopH Lannigan around I905. and it is principally in track that Virginia has had national fame. In the shorter running distances, in the hurdles. and in the high jump Lannigan has had his greatest success, and Rector, Stanton, Cooke. Baker. Castleman, Irvine. Talbot. and Bohannon among the runners; Martin, Randolph. Holliday. Cronly, and Flippen among the hurdlers; and Archer and Chamberlain in the high jump have emblazoned the name of Virginia and the fame of Lannigan in nearly every great sport arena in this country. meeting and conquering the best. Two of these, Rector and Cumming, have represented the United States at the Olympics. Some of them had had a little prep. school training before coming to Virginia. but most of them, including the three fastest members of the championship relay team of I924, had no training before entering the University. Virginia may lay claim to being the alma mater of the ufastest human. for no one has yet run the hundred yards-the accepted distance for determining this appellatiowin speedier time than that made by Jimmy Rector. In Baltimore in I908 Rector ran this distance in nine and one-hfth seconds for a world's record, but an unofhcial timer caught him in a slower time and his record never received official recognition. On Lambeth Field he ran it in nine and two-fifths seconds, but again the timing did not gain official recognition. He seldom ran the race slower than nine and four-fif'ths seconds. He was beaten in the Olympics when Walker of South Africa beat the gun at the start. It has been a life- time wish of Pop Lannigan to have Rector's record recognized officially. However, no greater sprinter has ever lived. and no star has more modestly given his coach credit for his performance than liJimmy Rector. Stanton's work has already been covered except to mention the time when. running as anchor man on a relay team against Cornell, he was barely beaten by his rival who had a thirty-yard lead when he started the final lap. Wylie Cooke was regarded as a joke when he made his first awkward attempts to run around the track. but he had long legs, and Lannigan made a star half-miler of him. Ben Baker and Charlie Castleman had some training at Episcopal High School. but under Lannigan's coaching they developed into star sprinters and relay men. Baker was on the relay teams of l92l to I923 which three times in succession won the South Atlantic honors at the Penn Relays and placed second to Syracuse in the American Championship in 1923. He later went to Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar and won more laurels in new colors. He alone won fifty-two points for his team in I923. His teammate. Eldridge Campbell. also went to Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar, and won there as well. The year of I924 witnessed the realization of one of Pop's fondest dreams. In that year he carried to the Penn Relays a relay team of four Virginians. all from Virginia schools. and all leaders in the student life at the University. One of these men. Charlie Castleman, was just under six feet and had had some preliminary training before coming to the University. but the other three, Frank Talbot, Jed Irvine, and Marshall Bohannon. were six-footers who had never had on track shoes before they came to Virginia. What these men did there made glorious history for Virginia. On the First day of the Relays they won the South Atlantic One-Mile Championship; on the second day they won the American One-Mile Championship. Castleman touched 0H Talbot a few yards behind the Yale runner; Talbot held this margin; Irvine gained a little; and Bohannon crept up and in the closing stretch ran past his man in a forty-eight and four-hfths quarter to win the crown for Virginia in 3:19 3-5 seconds. one of the best times ever made in this race. Bohannon closed in triumph that year a career on the track in which Virginia takes much pride, for he invariably had to come from behind to win his races. It was that last little bit for Lannigan that spurred him on. .l Ir IZHRI HLarryH Martin. Archie Randolph. and uEd Holliday all attended the Univer- sity in overlapping periods and starred in hurdles, jumping. and vaulting, chiefly in the hurdles. It was a common occurrence to see them come in one. two. three in the hurdle races in large meets. John Cronly came along later and upset their records with some beautiful timber-topping. and more recently Harry F lippen has upset everything. including a World's Record in the hurdle event. In addition to this it is not to be overlooked that Flippen was National Pentathlon Champion in I928. His star is still shining. Henry Cumming was a consistent winner in the sprints in recent years and a member of the 1928 Olympic Team. He was one of a relay team which made a World's record in a sprint medley race. His name must stand second only to Rector's in sprinting at Virginia. In Vincent Archer and Pinhead Chamberlain. Lannigan found two six-footers who responded to his coaching in high jumping. In 1920 Archer carried the Virginia high- jump record from around six feet up to six feet. three inches. and in the following year Chamberlain carried it up to six feet, live and hve-eighths inches. In l92l Pop had what he referred to as his uaerial relay team, composed of four men, Zundel. Stevenson. Archer and Chamberlain, who could average well over six feet. something. so far as known, unequalled by any other college track team. Both Archer and Chamberlain represented Virginia at most of the large national meets. Chamberlain was National Junior Champion one year. and another year conquered Dick Landon. the Olympic winner. at the Penn Relays. Both Archer and Chamberlain employed the straight jump from the ground over. as opposed to the legalized western rollH or partial dive form, and so far as known no jumper has ever bettered Chamberlaids mark in this style of jumping. The old world's record was made with the old iiwestern roll form. which was subsequently declared illegal; but in recent years a new form of it has been legalized and with this new form the present record was made. Among the cherished trophies of the track is a victory of I I7 to 9 gained over North Carolina in a dual meet in I921. Boxing remains for discussion. Like track. boxing at Virginia is largely the handi- work of one man. The part that Johnny La Rowe has played and is playing in devel- oping that sport has already been stated. Adolph Leftwich was a sissy at school. La Rowe made a boxer of him and an Olympic boxer at that. People here still talk of the meet with Penn State in l925 when uLefty.n as he was called, gained a decision over their middle- weight in the third round and then went up a weight and won from their light-heavyweight, an Intercollegiate champion. to win the meet for Virginia. And nearly everyone remem- bers when W. and L. declined to permit Lefty to fight in two weights and Don Darby volunteered from the audience to replace him and won the bout. They also remem- l' 3141 her the tight put up by Carter Diffey, with only two days' boxing experience, against a Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Champion. and the tht in which Hank Weed got his revenge on Butler of North Carolina. These men mentioned. with John Clark. Frank Gilmer, Doc Kelly. Hank Hosen, Al York, Charlie Kincheloe. Falk. Sandy Gilliam. and Charlie F enwick have made boxing history at Virginia. They have helped to make an enviable record for Virginia in this sport. and to bring the Southern Conference Championship here in I928. La Rowe inspires his men to fight as long as they can lift an arm. The gameness shown by his men is a by-word in collegiate boxing circles. His best men have been developed from green boys who were willing to give their best for Virginia as Johnny taught them how to give it. So much for the history of athletics at Virginia from 1330 to I930. A survey of athletics here today shows as dominant characteristics true amateurism in eligibility and cleanness in play. The work of Echols, Lambeth. Lefevre. Neff. and Lannigan has been done well. The spirit of honor does not lurk in the corners of the classroom. afraid to meet the test of men in combat fired with the desire to win; it pervades the whole athletic system at Virginia. making the cheat undesirable in any phase of student life. Virginia stands like a lighthouse on solid rock, weathering all storms. and sending her beacon light that puts honor above victory to the far corners of the sea of sport. Her teams may not always win. but her players are better men for having represented her in the attempt; 0 Qt- l3151 mDJU mawaZOAOU MT; .0 QM6Cr . . usual L11: .1 Mylrlu 1!, Fraternities i. HE spirit of individualism and personal honor which permeates every .11.; strata of the life of the University of Virginia naturally overshadows in a large manner the clzquish frat sp1rit which predominates 1n many of the universities of this country, particularly in the East. A real student of the University of Virginia would rather be a good V irginia man than a good fraternity man. Individual respect is greater to him than borrowed fraternity glamour. Accordingly, it is not difficult to account a large number of splendid gentlemen on the Virginia campus who are not fraternity men. Then, the thought arises--why have fraternities at Virginia? Many have often wondered. And by wondering, numerous justihcations have been evolved. The social element and the necessity for the means to satisfy the ever-present gregarious instinct in themselves justify the existence of fraternal orders. May it be sufficient to say that for the very reason that individualism and independence of thought and action are the distinguishing characteristics of Virginia men, a cooperation between faculty and students is essential. Fortunately, the names of the leaders of student thought and activity are generally found upon the rolls of various fraternities. Thus, through the fraternal organizations there is supplied a means for the meeting of the minds of the faculty, administration, and of the students. These elements of univer- sity life are able, therefore, to join hands with a spirit of cooperation in the mutual work of influencing student and faculty thought along the lines which will add to the progress and success of the University. -T. A. M. 13191 0525! 55.9.2 .usotoi .:310 .33... 6395 :n. .3335 coin... Socm-m .ctoiuom 6.3:an c251... 3.35m 52: 3.2:... izamou .2550 .5...an qufm .:ouo....owcg .35.; .33.... .5: .5... $2; JESEZ, .23..th :3an .anm r: .zoxouw 62:35 .basius. .xia Virginia Eta Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale I844 Eslablished at lhe University of Virginia, NOV. 26. 1552 FRATRES IN FACULTATE LLEWELYN HOXTON. 8.5.. M.A.. PHD. JOHN jENNlNGS LUCK. M.A. PH.D. FRATRES IN URBE HEDLEY McNEER BOWEN PHILIP ALEXANDER BRUCE EDWARD WATTS GAMBLE FRANK AUBREY MASSIE COLLEGE MARION BRAWLEY, JR. JOHN CARLYLE HERBERT BRYANT RICHARD EARL DEBUTTS JOHN HINTON FOX JOHN SEGAR GRAVATT PRESTON FLOOD HlX MAYNADIER MASON ROGER RICHMOND RINEHART JACK RINEHART DAVID JOSEPH WOOD ROBERT DEAN IVEY WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER IVEY MICAJAH W. LUPTON PEMBROKE JONES TAYLOR JOHN BISHOP VONSCHLEGELL WILLIAM REESE WILLIAMS FRANK GARDINER WlSNER LAW PERCY HOUSTON BROWN ROBERT GAMBLE CABELL TRAVIS GARLAND DANIEL LOUIS MACKALL, JR. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS MONCURE JOSEPH KINEAR MORFORD ROBERT M. RAINEY. JR. PAUL EDMUNDS SACKE'IT WILLIAM EYRE TAYLOR GEORGE RANDOLPH TAYLOR PARKER COSTIN TAYLOR MEDICINE NATHANIEL LEWIS BOSWORTH. JR. INITIATES jAMES WESTWATER BEURY F. DICK CLEAVES ALBERT B. CLARK WAT HENRY TYLER DONALD MACLEOD EYSTER ALDEN LATHROP McMURTRY HENRY MOSELEY SACKETT, JR. CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON TOMPKINS l3211 vcouEso... .8155 .onO 52.6002 coxum 35:55 Joann cs. JEuD .LS-uocan. 6:264 avg; 6033.3: .3300 $2231 :m E3132 6:20 :u. 632.32 5:002 653 . 6:302 inurizu .335 .811 .925 .5312 . .E-z:6 Congo 502.391 .coo-m .:3.oz .xeol .Lozuom .EugEc ewwwwmw Virginia Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi Founded a! leferson College. I852 Established al the University of Virginia, 1853 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM M. THORNTON. LL.D. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY. M.A.. PH.D. JOHN STAIGE DAVIS. M.A.. MD. GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER. B.A.. LLB. OSCAR SWINEFORD. 111., BA, MD. FRATRES IN URBE HOWARD WINSTON COL. C. A. COLE COLLEGE MARION ESTES COCKE WILLIAM HENRY FITZ-HUGH. JR. LUNSFORD L. LOVING CHARLES BRELSFORD MCCOY THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD ROBERT W. C. McCLANAHAN JESSE CLARKE MCDOWELL CHARLES SHEPERD NOWLIN ELLISON WITHERS PUTNEY MARSHALL DEG. RUFFIN LEVI SCOTT TOWNSEND LAW SAM RICE BAKER E. FONTAINE BROUN. JR. WILLIAM PAGE DAME. jR. ROBERT DABNEY MORRISON NORWOOD BENTLEY ORRICK ROBERT LOUIS QUARLES ARCHER ANDERSON WILLIAMS MEDICINE FREDERICK McC. MORRISON ENGINEERING ROBERT ALEXANDER LANCASTER JOHN ROBINSON INITIATES MITCHELL WOODS BACON ROBERT SEMPLE. BOSHER JOHN COOPER STUART B. GIBSON H. E. GILLIAM MARSHALL PEASE GRAHAM l3231 CHARLES MORRIS NELSON WILLIAM STERLING ROBERTSON. JR. ROBERT B. NELSON EPPA CLAUDE PACE JOHN TUCKER PERCY LEONARD RICHARDS. m HUGH RODNEY SHARP. JR. jAMES P. WOODS X e $1.5.- x ! w: 133: 3a,; .. Davenport, 3., Smith, T. Wol lfo rd Ponnlman. Willilms. E , Flulconor. Moss, Revercomb, Cnuthorne, Davenport, R.. Newell. Maulsby. Hammond. Flake. C. Flatt, Grlnnan, Flake. W.. Twachman. Gray. Lewla. Chow. Orgaln. Wood Chlnn, Hlldrath. Eta Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma Founded al the Univeraily of Pennsylvania. I850 Established a! the University of Virginia. December 3i. I855 FRATER IN FACULTATE EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, PH.B.. D.C.L.. LL.D. FRATRES IN URBE HUGH THOMAS NELSON, M.D. RICHMOND TERRELL MINOR WARREN STONE LEE LYTTLEDON WADDELL WOOD JAMES DRURY WOOD COLLEGE PERCIVAL HUNTER FAULCONER THOMAS WILSON SMITH EMlL OTTO NOLTING WlLLlAMS WILLIAM CHAPPELL FLAKE. GEORGE COOPER, JR. BYRD WARWICK DAVENPORT ERIC TWACHTMAN HORACE ALFRED GREY NATHANIEL THOMAS HILDRETH GERALD BERTRAM WEBB ROBERT BRUCE NEWELL ST. GEORGE GRINNAN LAW HUNTER HOLMES MOSS NICHOLAS GRIFFITH PENNIMAN WILLIAM MOYE. JR. MINOR BOTTS LEWIS MEDICINE EDWARD STUART ORGAIN CARLYLE GREGORY FLAKE WILLIAM MORGAN CHEW AUSTIN BROKENBROUGH CHINN PAUL HOUSTON REVERCOMB WILLIAM HOGE WOOD ENGINEERING DAVID LEE MAULSBY WILLIAM HENRY HINTON CHARLES ADOLPH RUEGER GRADUATE LEWIS MACHEN HAMMOND INITIATES ROSS VALIANT CAUTHORNE ROBERT CARTER WELLFORD PATRICK MANN ESTES JAMES BEACH PLATT. JR. ROSWELL BURROWS DAVENPORT I3251 F.3... .556 i232 c3:o .53... .355 5.8:... .i .o .525 55.3: 5...: J. .3 62.2. 532500: .535... .125 582 .552: .32 ..m 52m .1 .3 .525 .28 ..3.:E...o 5:25: .656 3:5 .835: 5.80 .35 5.5 6.2.2.3 .28.... 69:2. inaugrzux Omicron Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami. I839 Eslablished al the University of Virginia. April 20, 1855 FRATRES IN FACULTATE SAMUEL ALFRED MITCHELL M.A.. PH.D. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER. M.A.. PHD. ALBERT JULIUS BARLOW, A.B.. BB.A.. C.P.A. ARCHIBALD BOLLING SHEPPERSON. M.A.. PH.D. FRATRES IN URBE McLANE. TILTON. 13.. LLB. CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT. MD. GEORGE BUDD DILLARD. A.B.. M.A. CHARLES VENABLE MINOR. A.B.. LLB. GEORGE WALKER COLLEGE THOMAS GREEN FAULKNER CHARLES ALPHONSO SMITH ROBERT ERNEST DISMUKES. JR. SAMUEL GREEN BIGGS. JR. ELLIOTT JONES EDWARD TOBEY STUART. JR. WILLIAM ASHBY jONES. III HENRY ALONZO HICKMAN EDWARD ROUZIE BAlRD. III EDWIN ROBSON NELSON HUGH THOMPSON HARRINGTON WILLIAM HARRISON SMITH JOSEPH DABBS NOELL EDWARD SMITH GWATHMEY ROBERT HALDANE SWINDELL PRINCE NOLL THADDEUS BOOTHE LAMPTON, JR. LAW ALEXANDER HAMILTON SANDS RALPH LOUIS LINCOLN HOWARD FERGUSON MEEK MEDICINE EUGENE BEVERLY FERRIS HILL CARTER. III ALEXANDER GORDON GILLIAM HUGH WHITEHEAD SAMUEL BUTLER CRIMES HENRY GILMAN HUDNALL SOUTHGATE LEIGH. JR. ARCHITECTURE ALAN McCULLOUGH INITIATES ROBERT WARREN BENTLEY CLIFFORD BRIDGES FLEET HARRISON WESTBROOK BLAIR EDWARD MORTON HUDGINS WILLIAM jAMES CONDON PHIL MARIO SEDILLO SHEPPARD ROYSTER COOKE WILLIAM WICKHAM TAYLOR WARREN GRICE ELLIOT COURTLAND LEE WARFIELD ELUAH EUGENE MENEFEE. JR. l327l :oEoG 50202 EuEtzl .8300 .2529; 6:93: .030: .2933; :23; 3-5;. .530... 621::3 6:022 .coanEG $.qu inc... .LoaLonco-Em :uE:E. $2.35 .031 .2332 .aaocuam EasyEE coEuEG Nu Charge of Theta Delta Chi Founded a! Union College, I847 Established at the University of Virginia in I857 FRATRES IN FACULTATE JAMES COOKE BARDIN, M.D. ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALTZ. B.A.. M.A.. PHD. VINCENT WILLIAM ARCHER. B.A.. MD. GEORGE B. ZEHMER OTIS SHELTON. M.D. ANDREW DEJARNETTE. HART. MD. FRATRES IN URBE JOHN SPOTTSWOOD GRAVES. B.A., M.A.. LL.B. LEWIS WILLIAM GRAVES. 1m. 85., LL.B. THOMAS TlCKELL HEWSON ADINELL HEWSON MICHIE. LLB. EDWARD ROLL JESSE BIRCH WILSON. LL.B. JOHN MARSH HENSHAW COLLEGE WILLIAM CRACRAFT COOKE JOHN BAGWELL SIMPSON GORDON FOGG McCORD SOLLENBERGER JOHN EDWARD GOLDEN WARREN POINDEXTER TAYLOR. JR. JOHN CAMERON HOCGAN WALDEMAR DWIGHT TODD SAMUEL GORDON LEARY WILLIAM IRELAND WESTCOTT JOHN CYRUS McCUE RlCHARD CUNNINGHAM WIGHT TOLER LEMLEY MCNEIL ROY HULLIHEN WILLIAMS. JR. LAW LON MOORE HOWE CLIVE SPENCER HUFFMAN. JR. ROBERT DEJARNETTE RUFFIN MEDICINE JOHN EDWARD ROBERTS ENGINEERING EDWIN EADS ANDREWS. JR. INITIATES GEORGE E. BURNETT JAMES CARY PAGE jAMES T. DISNEY. JR. HENRY HARWOOD PURCELL GEORGE HALL GARDINER. JR. NELSON RANDOLPH RUFFIN JOHN NORMAN MAGUIRE J. DEAN TILMAN WlLLlAM ANDERSON I3291 2.1.31.co-.t-I.:3.:.:... calmgsw co.nlam .532 .330 6:23.60! 2:0 3E3; 63:1: 5.3:... .m $21; 502553.531 2304 :ozaw 615$ 503.20 .8120 coviow 6:... Zodozm .35:qu 52950 iauu:oI 5.3.0! .G .3 50:1... 5.53.8 .52ch .335 Omicron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and jaferson College in 1848 Established a! lhe Universily of Virginia. january 7. 1858 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ARMSTEAD MASON DOBIE. M.A.. LL.D. ALLEN FISKE VOSHELL. B.A.. HARRY ROGERS PRATT FRATRES IN URBE HENRY L. FONDA WILLIAM S. HILDRETH HARRISON BOLIVAR TUCKER COLLEGE PHILIP s. CLARKE WAVERLY w. DICKSON ERNEST F. GERHMANN BEVERLY L. HOLLADAY NORMAN KELSEY JOSEPH s. JOHNSTON JOHN T. WHITE M.D. THOMAS L. FARRAR FRANK C. McCUE MARSHALL SWAIN WELLS GILBERT B. LEWIS. JR. JOHN J. SCHERER JOHN R. SLIDELL ALLEN E. SOWDER WILLIAM T. SUTTON ROBERT SUTLIF F LAW FRANCIS P. COLEMAN JOHN M. GOLDSMITH JOHN E. CORETTE WILLIAM G. TALLEY JULIAN B. FITE FRANK M. TINKHAM MEDICINE EDGAR P. MCKINNEY WILLIAM L. SlBLEY ENGINEERING RICHARD W. TALLEY GRADUATE WILLIAM O. BRISTOW INITIATES WILLIS ADAMS EDWARD S. BEARDSLEY WILLIAM W. BUTZNER WALTER L. COLES HOWARD H. CURD THEODORE L. HANSEN BEIRNE HOPKINS I33ll WILLIAM G. HARRISON JAMES MANN JAMES H. McGLOTHLlN HUGH N. P. TUNSTALL JAMES L JENKINS WALTER D. STEVENSON 32v. .5qu c.9112 5355.0 .2355 .xoc-Ex .300 .2530 .SuxSm .:03E20 cutim 0.1: 6:3! .0.an E3212 ....am 63:3... 6:22 .xan .33... coucom coEE couaow .325 .tugxooJ $.32 .EoEuE .5235; :85. . icon .5323 .:uI 58:3 .33.. 63:53.5 .360 47343941. : Jo . y b 3, Virginia Omicron Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded al the University of Alabama. Mar. 9. 1858 Esfablished. Feb. I6. 1858 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ATCHESON L. HENCH. M.A.. PHD. GARRAD GLENN. M.A.. LL.D. LANCELOT LONGSTREET MINOR DENT, M.A.. PHD. FRATRES IN URBE CHARLES EDWARD MORAN. LL.B. REV. HENRY ERVING BATCHILLAR, A.B. COLLEGE HARRY SINCLAIR AFFLECK WILLIAM O. EARLE GLENN A. KAMINER GEORGE JOHNSON HALL jOSEPH RUSSEL COMPTON JAMES W. YOUNG JOHN MONROE LOCKHART PHIL WARREN STRATTON ALVAN BAYLOR CROMWELL F RANK W. FOOTE THEODORE ALLEN DEES ROBERT S. DODD JAMES THOMAS SLUDER WILLIAM MARSHALL BLACK GERALD B. BRECKENRIDGE CHARLES FRANCIS WILLIAMSON JAC ASTOR AUSTIN GORDON BURT FULLER WILLIAM FREDERICK SOUDER, JR. KENNETH WEAVER ALLEN HUNTER LANSING FULFORD JOHN LAURENCE DUNGAILE WILSON JAMES PATTERSON KNOX EVERYN HOWELL MAYFIELD HARRY DAVID MILLER MEDICINE JAMES NEAL ARTHUR MAYZCK jOHN ESSARY DEES WILLIAM BEVERLY WILKINS LAW MAHLON S. HALE MALCOLM B. EASTERLIN JOHN D. MARTIN JOHN j. BURKETT GEORGE D. ROCHE WILLIAM C. HEWES ENGINEERING PAUL BARNARD KREBS R. E. LEE GILDEA WHAITE SMITH WILLIAM BENZON ARCHITECTURE EDWARD HARRISON REES LEWIS CHARLES MATTISON l333l Eco .xuoucuI rm .1 .nEu::; .330 .23: 10:3 .LoEoiconnO 22503: .d .3 682...; .55.... .320 5. Eutm 623. . :1 .1 326::3 .22.:525 :on .-:.u .3550... 5395 .oFSasaE .Lqun. iSovcam .525 .J .u .mEuEtS .505 63an5. .cafm Upsilon Chapter of Delta Psi Founded a! Columbia. 1347 Eslablished at University of Virginia. April 28. my FRATRES IN FACULTATE CUTHBERT TUNSTALL. B.A.. MD. RICHARD HARDAWAY MEADE. 111.. 85.. MD. FRATRES IN URBE JOHN WATTS KEARNEY WILLIAM COWELL STEPHENSON. JR. CARL HENRY NOLTING EDWARD DICKINSON TAYLOE COLLEGE MOREY LEE BOOTH JOHN WOOD FISHBURNE. jR. ROGERS MEYER GEORGE WASHINGTON THOMPSON LAMONT STUART BRYAN DEXTER SPEAR FRENCH JAMES LINDELL ELLIS JOHN PAGE WILLIAMS JOHN LEWIS PEYTON HARRY PEAKE MACDONALD JOHN BENJAMIN PINDER PEYTON RANDOLPH WILLIAMS LAW HERBERT LEE. BOATWRIGHT BEVERLEY HETH RANDOLPH WILLIAM MCLEOD FERGUSON WILLIAM DANIEL CABELL ALEXANDER HAMILTON BRYAN JOHN KIRKPATRICK SLOAN FIELDING LEWIS WILLIAMS MEDICINE ALEXANDER GUSTAVUS BROWN. 111 JOHN FULTON MCGAVOCK MORTON MORRIS PINCKNEY INITIATES HUNSDON CAREY. JR. HENRY NORWOOD OBEAR RICHMOND MOORE. JR. W. JETT LAUCK. JR. EVERETT SHERWOOD HANCOCK ST. JULIAN OPPENHIEMER JOHN RANDOLPH WILLIAMS I3351 cotoucoI .26.. 3.2:;on fat :33: :5. 52:0 cacao! co 5.x; .3326 $20 :3 .:2aom vainsoo .coccov. .uhou 635:... ..n. 5055 .xuuohooi c.3323... coin; .Eouom .ctEm .335 .333. EouucoEum 62960 67:11 .3395 .:o!2ao iaunEogh 6:333... Sci: .53: .53 E- . a Alpha Chapter of Chi Phi Founded at Princelan Universily, I824 Established at the University of Virginia. May l0. 1859 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM MINOR HOLDING ECHOLS. B.S.. C.E. WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER. M.A.. PH.D. COLLEGE THOMAS DORNIN CALDWELL JOHN BLACK LANCASTER ROBERT DRISCOLL CORETTE WILLIAM THOMAS LOVE, JR. TEMPLE COUPLAND HUNTER CRISLER MOTLEY JAMES FORD CHARLES PAXTON OATEB FRANCIS FARQUHAR GIBSON ALEXANDER SPOTSWOOD ROBINS CRAWFORD JOHNSON HALEY SANFORD LOUIS ROTTER JAMES HOME HARRIS. JR. JOSEPH PRINCE SEBRELL JOHN OVERTON HENDERSON CHARLES GORDEN SMITH HUNTER ANTHONY HOGAN MARION WALKER THOMPSON BEVERLY RANDOLPH KENNON. Ill jOSEPH WHITE TRUNDLE. ROBERT STRINGFELLOW WALKER. lIl LAW ANDREW STERLING ALEXANDER JAMES MILLER McCREADY JAMES RILEY AYRES LUDLOW ROGERS jAMES TAYLOR BUCKLEY JOHN NEY SEBRELL WILLIAM LAW CLAY JOHN CUMMINGS WYLLY ENGINEERING JOHN BROOKS JOHN HERON EDMONDSON 13371 , .7 -v'. ;.I agl. ..-a:.... A ..g.-..,. . 6:23:55 63:30! :3253... 6312.0: .33 . E3333. coaxovcsl .u;m .Eocu.oo 53301 ..n. .305an3 :ach 55:00 .sunu .Ea;o:::3 625.62 50302 .2350: .223 6::3om 953! 5-03: ingsaoo: .338m .335 .223! Psi Chapter of Sigma Chi Founded a! Miami, 1855 Established 0! Ike Universily of Virginia. Dec. ,0. I860 FRATRES IN FACULTATE LAWRENCE THOMAS ROYSTER, M.D. STEPHEN HURT WATTS. M.A.. MD. FRATRES IN URBE JOHN JACQUELIN AMBLER GEORGE EUSTLER COLLEGE JOHN TRAVERS BOWLING JOHN NICHOLAS McCUTCHAN WARD WALLACE BREWER WILLIAM TURNER MclNTYRE JAMES POTT DELAFIELD EDWARD THOMAS NEWELL THOMAS C. ECHARD ROBERT ALLEN NEWMAN FINLAY FORBES FERGUSON. JR. PAUL W. OLIVER FENTON ALLEN GENTRY WILLIAM HERNDON PEARSON, JR. HENRY THOMAS KEELING JOHN SAMUEL POINDEXTER ARTHUR DUDLEY LAWRENCE WILLIAM REDDIE JOHN WELLS LOGAN KENNETH WHITE ROBINSON COOPER HOLTZCLAW MCCALL WILLIAM FENTON ROSS ARCHIBALD CALDER WILLINGHAM. JR. LAW WILLIAM EDGAR BYRD. JR. GORDON PICKETT PEYTON ALVIN HYATT PATTERSON JORDAN ANTHONY PUGH PAUL WHITEHEAD MEDICINE WILLIAM MASSIE WHITEHEAD ENGINEERING GEORGE AUSTIN ROBERTSON I3391 $3 502$. .32320 .S .0 52:02; c255 .5352 :2 6.5 :0 633! .0 63-3 :m .3 .252.qu .8250 caucus... coEeoE rm .1 6.23002 ..h. .1 .coEoucxx 62:30 .:ovom SE; .:om :0 .0 632.312 ..n. .225002 7:25 628.com 6.3.55 $35305 .3850 3:33th .32960 .5220 0V um. 1.!!!th OulNl'I Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha Founded a! University of Virginia. March I. 1868 FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. M. BIRD. 8.5.. B.A.. PHD. F. P. DUNNINGTON. 3.5.. C.E.. M.E. A. C. GORDON. jm. B.A.. M.A., PHD. J. H. NEFF. B.A.. MD. J. L. NEWCOMB. B.A.. C.E. R. H. WEBB. B.A.. M.A.. PHD. C. B. MORTON. M.S.. M.D. FRATRES IN URBE ARCHIBALD D. DABNEY CLEMENT D. FISHBURNE JOHN W. FISHBURNE ARTHUR C. JONES GEORGE R. B. MICHIE l. ADDISON PATTERSON WILSON L. SMITH COLLEGE DANIEL VIRDEN ANDERSON jAMES FRANCIS ANDERSON SULLIVAN GALE BEDELL HOWARD BRADLEY BLOOMER. JR. FOSTER BERNARD BROADWAY EDWARD LEE CLARKE HAMPTON BURNETT CRAWFORD LEON RICHARD CULBERTSON EDWARD LEWIS DOUGLASS. JR. THOMAS OLIVER DUNLAP. jn. WILLIAM HUBERT FLANNIGAN GEORGE ALEXANDER FRASER WILLIAM BUFORT MATHEWS GEORGE CARL MATTHEWS PAUL MCDONALD KARL GROVERMAN WATTS WILLIAM SWOPE WRAY LAW HOWARD CECIL GILMER. JR. LAWRENCE WARREN I'ANSON MEDICINE EDWARD ARTHUR DELARUE. jn. GEORGE HAMILTON DERIEUX GRADUATE RICHMOND THOMAS BELL jACK NEAL LOTT. JR. JAMES LUCAS TOMPKINS JOHN THOMAS JAMES WILLIAM HENRY PARKER JOSEPH DUPUY EGGLESTON. JR. HORACE EDWIN HAYDEN. JR. INITIATES JOSEPH BOLTON ANDREWS MARTIN MARSHALL DURRETT HENRY SYLVANUS MCDONALD THOMAS SLADE WHITTLE JOE THOMAS WOLFEL H3411 i. .o 5:28. 63E .335 .3::.E 5:3 .5 6:582 $20 :35... 63:53 .260 ..m i .coioxfn. :2 .... i123. io?Sm .330 .3323: .cuEuoow co-hos. .cnguI 653:3... 3.5.: Sun. .1225... :33...qu 69.00005. imam Squw .53.;va cations. .Etoo Beta Chapter of Zeta Psi Founded a! Nell: York University, 1847 Established al the Universily of Virginia. 1868 FRATER IN FACULTATE IVEY FOREMAN LEWIS, B.A.. M.S.. PHD. FRATRES IN URBE PAUL B. BARRINGER W. E.SKRIDGE. DUKE FRANK H. OFFUTT MURRAY BOOCOCK NEVIL T. HENSHAW W. ALLEN PERKINS EDWARD S. CLARK GORDON B. NELSON EDWIN H. THOMPKINS WILLIAM R. DUKE. JR. LOGAN M. NELSON GEORGE E. WALKER BERNARD PEYTON CHAMBERLAIN COLLEGE WILLIAM BENNETT BEAN EDWARD BYRD MCGEORGE. JR. THOMAS MULDRUP FORSYTH EDWARD WAYNE CORRIN CHARLES HENRY BIESEL JOHN DEMENT MOORMAN THEODORE LIVINGSTON FRALEIGH EDWARD MORRIS DAVIS. 3RD WILLIAM POST BRADLEY JOHN MOYLER. JR. ERNEST EMERY GRAY FRANCIS BULKELEY FIELD BASKERVILLE. BRIDGEFORTH. JR. JOHN ALDEN PAUL WILLIAM ERNEST GOODMAN. 3RD WILLIAM HENRY FORSTER STUART HARMON BROWN EDWARD M. PHILLIPS CHARLES EDWIN HAMILTON DOUGLAS LYALL FORSYTH ROBERTS COLES. JR. FRANCIS LEWIS SHRADY WILLIAM HENRY WINSTEAD, JR. MEDICINE GLASSELL SLAUGHTER FlTZ-HUGH ROGER GREGORY MAGRUDER ALFRED WAYLAND PINKERTON WILLIAM NIEBUHR XVEAVER LAW ELLIOT GUTHRIE FISHBURNE WILLIAM ALEXANDER HALLOWES. 3RD ALAN BRAINARD PINKERTON ENGINEERING OSWALD MASSENA WEAVER GRADUATE BENJAMIN FRANKLIN DEWEES RUNK I343 I ?EEZ, $3.25 co.nci 52:56 .suszusu .5 5.3.92 :5 .8253... 63.5 60:82. . Ecutm .330 $03.5 6.3.3.5... $050 6330 .:o::aooi .2502 couEEol 5-32. 63:30 zogtu .953: 6.5! . .3302 c222m its: 68...: iustom .3530 Lambda Chapter of Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee Universily. I865 Eslabll'shcd a! the Universily of Virginia. l873 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS. 111.. B.A.. M.A., B.Ln'r.. PH.D. THOMAS FITZHUGH. B.A.. M.A. WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN. B.A.. MD. JAMES CALVIN METCALF. B.S.. LLB. CHARLES PATTERSON NASH, B.S.. LLB. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, B.A.. M.A., PH.D.. LL.D. FRATRES IN URBE A. A. MORSON KEITH WILLIAM F. LONG L. S. MACON. JR. COLLEGE CHARLES W. ALLEN J. ANDREW CHISHOLM WALTER S. CHISHOLM J. MARSHALL GRASTY JOHN THOMPSON AMBLER JOHN CROSBY BRYDON. JR. JOHN BLADON CATLETT L. BUCKNER CHARLES WILLIAM DOWDEN GUY ARLINGTON DUNLOP FLETCHER JORDAN. JR. WILLIAM D. MASON CHARLES D. SMITH JOHN R WOODS S. B. WOODS J. A. c. KEITH GEORGE VOWLES MONCURE JOHN PAYNE McDONNELL JAMES SHEPARD PARRISH JOSEPH J. WILLARD WILLIAM PATTON WILLIAMS WILLOUGHBY NEWTON OFFLEY MASON JAMl-BON LAW WALKER W. FLORANCE JAMES EDWARD MOUNT FREDERICK ANSELL WORLEY C. LOUIS GILBERT ROBERT EARLE CLENDY BENJAMIN WATKINS RAWLES DAVID WILLIAM PERSINCER JOSEPH M. McCONNELL HENRY A. WISE W. B. TIMBERLAKE MEDICINE WILLIAM READ WILLIAM PERRY MOORE. Jn. WILLIAM HAMILTON ROPER ENGINEERING BRUCE COVINGTON GUNNELL INITIATES EDWARD BERKLEY JACK BRONNER BUFORD S. BIRDSEY T. M. CARRUTH WILLIAM CONNOR. JR. TREADWELL DAVISON I3451 McMASTER DUER CLEMENT FRENCH C. D. HARRIS, JR GILMORE HOLLAND RODNEY MASSIE. JR. E. W. MEADE LEWIS NELSON . ASHER PAYNE JOHN SWARTOUT WILLIAM YOUNG 0.35. .2293! $052325 Jun: .conEE 6935.3: .ngw :5 .LuEasu-m 50:35:, 5:330 503.3. 9.2.! $055 itio 639.020: .226 6:95 63:2, .2835... .93ch Logan :0me 6550! .zoEum .:E..O .ncgm .uiioI Zeta Chapter of Kappa Sigma Founded at lhc Universily a! Virginia. December. IO. I869 FRATRES IN FACULTATE GEORGE OSCAR FERGUSON. 1m, M.A.. PHD. JAMES CARROLL FLIPPEN. MD. WILLIAM MINOR LILE. LLD. F. D. G. RIBBLE. 13.. M.A.. LL.B. DUDLEY CRAWFORD SMITH. M.D. JAMES SOUTHALL WILSON. M.A.. PH.D. JOHN HOWE YOE. M5,. M.A.. PHD. FRATRES IN URBE EDWIN H. COPENHAVER. JR.. B.S.. LLB. GORDON SMITH LYTTLETON JONES. M.D. LYTTLETON WADDELL, B.A.. LLB. EDWARD CONWAY MAPHIS JOHN R. WINGFIELD. JR. REV. WILEY R. MASON THOMAS LEONARD WATSON LEMUEL F. SMITH. LLB. FLETCHER WOODWARD. M.D. COLLEGE RICHARD BLACK LEONARD ANDREW WILLIAM MERLE. 1n. WILLIAM WHELMAN PAXTON RALPH JAMES QUAIL THOMAS SMITH KELLAND ROBERT STORRS SAMUEL WILLIAM WILEY WILLIAM BLACKBURN WILSON HARRY HOWARD. 1n. ROBERT PARKES BARUCH HARRY HOWARD COCKRILL JAMES RAMSEY DAVIS RICHARD WHITESIDE DAY GUSTAVUS VARFIELD EVANS JOHN PERKINS FURNISS CHARLES EDWARD HILGENBERG FLOYD LANKFORD. JR. LAW WILLIAM LAURENCE BAKER WILLIAM HODGES BAKER, JR. CHARLES GIBBS DOUGHERTY JOSEPH COLLIER HUTCHBON HOWARD CARLTON MARCHANT THOMAS W. MOORE. JR. WILLIAM W. MOSS. JR. MEDICINE WILLIAM ANDREW BRUMFIELD JAMES WALTER DAVIS. JR. JAMES PETER KING RICHARD FRANK SLAUGHTER HARRASON FITZGERALD FLIPPIN I347l 20535.0 :33; .353... .I ighsxg. .355... .... 23-5 .55.; .w 69:355. .355 .30 5.5.6 ESE... .-uE2C. coucuxoz 622. .:uE.iI .0 .333. 6338; .onEoo .oEcD .:un::x .3223 33:037.. .2351! 5:525 :uEiI .0 :235 .25 Beta Chapter of Sigma Nu Founded a! Virginia Military Insll'lulc, I869 Established at Me University of Virginia. December I0. I870 FREDERICK O. GRIFFIN BEVERLY MERCER MIDDLETON THOMAS HOWARD TURNER JAMES KEENE DAINGERFIELD RALPH McKlTTRlCK HARRY H. BISSELL GEORGE W. TURNER GEORGE RIVES SHAFFER COLLEGE LAW THOMAS SELMA TURNER RICHARD K. VANZANDT WILLIAM THOMAS LUTHER WILFS HENRY W. LADWIG LECKIE COX CARROLL JONES DONALD LANE BENJAMIN WOODRUFF WEAVER DONALD MURPHREE CHARLES F. KINCHELOE. JR. ALLEN ELLIOT WALKER CHARLES DORCEY HARMON THOMAS BARBER WILLIAM COMBS HALL POWELL HENRY RAY DAME WILLIAM JAMISON LESLIE CHESHIRE MEDICINE CHARLES H. CONLEY. JR. COLEMAN CARNEGIE JOHNSTON ENGINEERING INITIATES I349l CHESTER ALEXANDER HOMER DRISSEL PATRICK MATHEWS JAMES SCHREIBER WALTER CARD JAMES WOOLRIDGE GEORGE FLETCHER con; 53-... 6:525 5:0 .0. n. .03: ...o::n. $3.5 $2.30 $9.25 .3qu . Feti :81...on b33025 :33: .52.. 32 639.5 iota. .3325. .590! 6E5 523:: 52:25 .52... :3...- foEEkm .225. .21353 65$ .SEuooG :2 .522. :m .5961 6325 6:3 Virginia Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University. 1848 Eslablished al lhc Universily of Virginia, I873 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY. M.A.. MD. HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDCES. B.S.. M.A.. M.D. HENRY BEARDEN MULHOLLAND. B.A.. MD. FRATER IN URBE EDWARD VALENTINE WALKER JAMES DUNCAN FULLER. JR. EDWARD ALSTON LEE GEORGE ALLEN CARTER FREDERICK OLIVER HATCH BRAXTON BRAGG COMER LILE LEE HALL BEASLEY JAMES WILLIAM KIRKSEY JOSEPH KUNKLE ALEXANDER ASBURY STEELE HOOPER HEKBERT LESLIE MORGANROTH WILLIAM CLAGGETT PRICE MATHEW MARSHALL MORGAN. JR. JAMES WILLIAM ORME. lll COLLEGE WILLIAM THOMPSON MITCHELL WLBUR FISK BOSWELL ROBERT BRUNSWICK RAINS OCT A CHARLES LEIGH WILLIAM SYMMERS GEORGE PLUNKETT KNIGHT UPSHUR QUINBY EVANS BRUCE BEVERLY BAXTER HORACE LITTLEBUERY GOODMAN. JR. MATHEW PATE. JORDAN WILLIAM BASCOM JORDAN FREDERICK HARDY BOWEN GEORGE HENRY ELLIS, JR. PAYNE DABNEY QUARLES OHN DANIEL HYDE OUlS LEE GUY LAW WILLIAM HUTCHINCS OVERBEY ALFRED FRANKLIN BURGESS BRADLEY ROBERTS ENGINEERING HODGE CASEY BOULWARE WILLIAM RHODES McDONALD WOODBURY MARVIN McTYIERE SUTHERLAND GRADUATE OTIS PRESTON DOBIE I3511 .355 .uE-Ets coEEEm coaincoton. 62... .22.; .acurm 2S5. .ciosn cocon- .:230.. $55.02 .Edcusm fauna... 535 .:2.50 .23! Beta Iota Chapter of Delta Tau Delta Founded al Belhany College. 1859 Eslabll'shed at lhe Universily 0! Virginia, February 25. 1889 . FRATRES IN FACULTATE ROBERT K. GOOCH, B.A.. M.A.. PH.D. JOHN ROBISON, BS. FRATRES IN URBE EDWIN KELL OBRIEN, 85.. CE. WILLIAM ALONZO RINEHART ROBERT MASSIE PAGE. MD. LEE H. WILLIAMSON JOHN ELDON SHEPARD. JR. JOHN McGILL DOUGLAS WILLIAM R. SHEPARD MARCELLUS MCBRIDE. RALPH w. HOLSINGER COLLEGE JOSIAH GAY BRYANT HARVEY L. WILLIAMS MACKIE T. WRIGHT BALDWIN c. BURNAM RISQUE W. PLUMMER GEORGE GARVIN BROWN DUDLEY G. ROE. JR. JOHN K. TAGGART ARTHUR PETER. JR. CHARLES HENRY PAYNE JOHN N. LEAVELL ROBERT M. DAVIS WILLIAM H. D. WHEAT, 1n. GEORGE G. MOORE E. M. c. QUIMBY MERRITT RAILLEY jAMES F. D'ALTON LAW PERRY S. POFFENBARGER MEDICINE DANIEL BOONE PIERSON. JR. JOHN HAMILTON SCHERER JOSEPH HELM FARROKI LEWIS W. MclLHANY H331 :32;- .cqu.:I 60:09.: 633 62.59.51 :1 $2.: .35380 60:2. .coSnn. :0 60qu .I .5qu 622 :1 $25.. 62:20.2 .235. .32: 3.1.0 .5 :33 . $an,; 3:30 ..:..:!$ Esau: iozsm 535.2. 6:3... ..;$..3 x. . m Virginia Chapter of Delta Chi Founded at Cornell University. I890 Founded a! the Universily of Virginia. I905 FRATRES IN URBE HARMAN ANDERSON DINWIDDIE GARLAND D. McNUTT WILLIAM O. FIFE PERRIN F. SHAW COLLEGE LOUIS HASKELL ALLEN FRANK WARD OLIVE. JOHN LOT DAVIES KENNETH STUART PATTON THOMAS BRAILSFORD FELDER HARRY REID PUGH, JR. CORNELIUS EDWARD HAGAN. JR. ARCHIE. DOUGLAS ROBERTSON JOHN BAGBY HALEY JAMES WILLIAM ST. CLAIR WILLIAM ELLSWORTH jONES OVERTON SNEED THOMAS. JR. THOMAS HARVEY MACMILLAN EDWARD DONALD TUNlS JAMES HERBERT MOORE. JOHN REGINALD WATKINS LAW GWYNN KENNETH CROWTHER JOHN WHITAKER HAND CAMMIE BROWN HADEN WILLIAM CALVIN MITCHELL HARRY HAWTHORNE HADEN LEONARD EDWARD VIELBIG GEORGE WALTER WOOD MEDICINE PETER ALLEN HALEY. 11 ROBERT TASKER HUMPHRIES ROSSER NOLAND HILLSMAN MELVIN WOOD MCGEHEE ARCHITECTURE FLOYD ELMER JOHNSON JULIUS FRANKLIN HUNT ENGINEERING SAM DIXON SMILEY txssl .33.; 62...... 603:1: $22513 .522. :25 an ion 5:! 635m 3.35.0 9.25:. c.3530! .5222; 52.199 505:2... 68:00 .3530 6:: coEuiw aux: .o::w .255 630 S035 6281 :om .350 62.25 .Louxov:.on. . 1 'I NV! til I! it V 11. 4. .m- I ' . :1 v I Psi Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa Founded al Massachusells Agricultural College. l875 Established a1 lhe Universily of Virginia. January I9. I907 FRATRES IN FACULTATE HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN. M.A.. PHD. WALTER SHELDON RODMAN. B.S., S.M. FRATRES IN URBE CHARLES ARMONDE. PAXSON LELAND FLOYD HOBBS JAMES BARKER MAY ROBERT EDWIN ODOM THEODORE HARDEEN BENJAMIN GORDON DANIEL THOMAS WEBSTER. JR. GEORGE BLACK THOMAS STERLING CLAIBORNE COLLEGE CHRISTOPHER HENRY BEERITS DOUGLAS TRACY GARDINER JAMES DUNBAR BELL ' CHARLES VANCE PALMER GEORGE BRUSH. JR. MILES POINDEXTER KODER MACKLIN COLLISON HARRISON TRUEHART POSTON CHARLES WALTER DELANEY. JR. PRESTON SUMNER MOULTON WILLIAM BLAND DEW. JR. RICHARD DENYSE MAXWELL LAWRENCE FLOURNOY JOSIA SPECHT. JR. FRANKLIN WALTER GERHART JAMES EDWIN SPENSE BOYER GONZALES. JR. HERBERT STILLE HARRY HARDEEN EDMUND WALMSLY ALPHA HARVEY GEORGE AUSTIN WIGHTMAN CHARLES EUGENE HYDE. JR. LEMIUL MAYO, JR. JOHN FRANK JUDGE THEODORE DAVIES DAVID SHINDELL MEDICINE FRANK DUNNINGTON DANIEL ENGINEERING jAMES NELSON DANIEL I357l :30: .5580 63:; 6835 :1 637:...- ..0 .212 :53... .5?! :23; 3:30 :1 ....:x:u;m .coSEuo .ncgm coustum $352 .3311 :1 .::x:azw 2.20 :33; .d 5an .cog-Eoi .Saanoo .512 .233. E304 ?zoaudw .33on :0 53:5: .235 :I .2922 .53 . 6.0.3:... Rho Chapter of Delta Phi Founded at Union College, 1827 Established al the University of Virginia. March I. I907 FRATER IN URBE D. ELLIS BROWN COLLEGE GEORGE CAMERON JOHN M. BARRINGER ALDEN McKlM CRANE WILLIAM JONES DEBUTTS SEABURY DAVIES JOHN HANSEN GASSOWAY SHEPLEY EDWARD EVANS DAVID c. LANGHORN H. GILBERT LEIGH WILLIAM D. McADOO. JR. FREDERICK HAMLIN HOBBS, JR. HOWARD MYERS. JR. WILLIAM TAYLOR HAM. JR. MEDICINE JOHN McALLISTER COPPER JAMES BEEBE HAWES LAW JOHN E. WILLIAMS BROWN l3591 ISHAM KEITH. JR. GEORGE ROBERT McMAHON HARRISON CARTER MYERS, JR. DOUGLAS G. MYERS EDGAR NASH, III RICHARD VIAR SHANKLIN JAMES ROBERT SHANKLIN LESTER Y. RYAN CORBIN GRIFFIN WALLER MEADE G. STONE JOHN RANDOLPH WEAVER ROBERT EARLY MANLEY. JR. CARRINGTON HARRISON JOHN HARTWELL HARRISON WILLIAM ROBINS TAYLOR VlNSON :utaoa 52.3510 .uchouots 63...: 50:30 .5381. ...o..:-Em ...o::2 .22; 65v. 3......0 .miczoo .nhuoEoo 53:5. 59523: 25:13 5:: :52: . .352 533.35 53m .agxco-om .3132 .curm . 52525 $8.35 .3533 $2.3. 52...! :3an Joouqum cots; .soanEom 65:32m .co-IEI cot-zm 63.33:. - a 7 P Virginia Eta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, I900 Established a! the University of Virginia. I906 FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAMBETH. M.D.. PH.D. DR. FRANCIS BAYARD CARTER. MD. PROF. JOHN ALEXANDER ROHRER FRATRES IN URBE JACK KENNAN JAMES LEIGH HAWKINS HARRY LECATO SMITH HALBURTON MCCOY jAMES MONTROSE GRAHAM COLLEGE HOWARD BURR AUSTIN ELBERT EARL PATTERSON MED DUNHAM BACON ROGER BROWN ROHRBACH ROBERT COOK BROADFOOT ALBERT STRUBLE ROSENKRANS. JR HARRY PAUL BROWNING HARRY PAUL SHAFFER HENRY WERNE BRYAN WARREN HARVEY SMALL ROGER CHARLES DAVID CHARLES STOUDER GRAFTON MASSEY COMEGYS PAUL STUART THOMAS EVERETT ARMSTRONG DAMON CROSBY HUNGERFORD SUMMERS DESMOND BERNARD DONNELLY CHARLES BLACKLEDGE TINKER JOHN ALEXANDER HARRISON WALTER DEXTER WARREN. JR. ROBERT SCOTT KIMBALL. JR. DEXTER FLINT WHITE FRANCIS JAMES MERRITT FREDERICK RUDOLPH NOLDE CHARLES LAVELL MILLER CHESTER CAWCROFT REXFORD GORDON BLOOMFIELD WOLCOTT LAW KENNETH HUNTLY EKIN HERBERT HAYES MURPHY MERRICK IRWIN CAMPBELL JAMES DEVELIN STOCKWELL WILLIAM HICE. WIEGERING WALKLEY ELMS JOHNSON ALFRED TYNDALE WHITE EDWARD CLAYTON SUMMERS DONALD J. DOREY MEDICINE FREDERICK DIXON HOLLOWELL. JR. CHARLES v. CARNER JOHN B. HOZIER WINTHROP HUNTINGTON HALL DAWSON EDWARD WATKINS PAUL s. HILL FRANCIS ARTHUR SNIDOW ROBERT KING ENGINEERING JAMES SNEAD coosey DENNIS STAFFORD KELLEY EDUCATION CANNON RAYMOND BOWMAN GRADUATE EUGENE AUGUST DIETRICH, JR. EDWARD c. STEVENSON ARCHITECTURE OSCAR MONTGOMERY HANSEN DAVID FARNHAM STODDARD 3.30 c2533 .32.: .025. 6035.35 69qu 53:2 .3831 62:0 5:0 635 37F .Loggw 6222.. 6.52m Phi Zeta Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho Founded at Trinity College. 1895 Eslabll'shcd :1! lbs Universily of Virginia. lune 8. I907 FRATER IN FACULTATE ADOLPH FHARO GAGGE. B.A. FRATRES IN URBE THOMAS JACKSON SIMS ROY MARCELLUS WILLIAMS COLLEGE FREDERICK EDWIN BAUKHAGES, III CURTIS CHARLES BEATY WILLIAM EDWARD BIPPUS JAMES PAYNE CARROLL, JR. NIELL McLAURlN CONEY. JR. WILLIAM HENRY DAVIES WALKER CHAMP WILLIAMS JAMES CULLEN WIANT MARCELLUS KEY DUERSON. JR. RICHARD HERBERT FITZSIMONS LOUIS STREET HADEN FREDERICK STUART HILDER LFleE HILL JORDAN JOHN JACOB MATTERN CHARLES WILLIAM WEISIGER. JR. FREDERICK EDWIN BEACHLEY ABNER HUGH COOK ROBERT BOLTON DAVIS MEDICINE HERMAN WILLIAM GRAUPNER JOHN ANNANDALE SWANSON LEWIS CUSSONS TRICE EDGAR WILSON KIRBY. JR. ENGINEERING JAY OLIVER KNIPE EDWARD BURNS SNYDER .325 525 .3115. 63:3; futon. .532 co.noo 65;; .3530 .33m 5:935 .2502 62.n- couioj i233: .5.Em .52.th 6.3: 3:230 .n-oabam .cuEioz .cuEhouE i935. .30:an 5:353 :ouiom 625$ .321. .0...th .233: .335. 632m :30 .22.; .2595 Xi Chapter of Theta Chi FRATRES IN URBE BENJAMIN HERMAN BAILEY, M.D. WILLIAM DONALD BEARD, BS. NOBLE CILLEY POWELL. B.A,, B.D. COLLEGE FRANK c. ALDERMAN. 1R. WILLIAM YAGER BROOME GEORGE HENRY BROWN RICHARD s. BURGESS BENJAMIN BANE DULANEY GEORGE WILSON GlSH NOBLE MAXWELL GOODLOE JOHN COOK JARVIS TEMPLIN RICKARD LICKLIDER. JR. EDWARD A. MARKS. JR. JOHN ALBION MARSH HORACE s. MARSHALL GEORGE E. MOISE NOWELL D. NELMS WILLIAM JOHN OVEN ROBERT GILLIAM RUDD LOUIS SCRIBNER GRAHAM F. SMITH KINGSTON F. SWALLOW WILLIAM T. TEMPLE EDWARD WATSON MICHAEL E. WHITE WILLIAM D. WILLIAMS ROBERT B. WOMBLE WILLIAM ALLEN WOOD. III LAW HENRY E. BELT OSBORN FlTZ-RANDOLPH BRUCE, JR. CURTIS M. DOZIER JOHN HOLT FOX MEDICINE GIST LESESNE CHARLES HARRISON MANN. JR. CHARLES A. ROND. Ill ROBERT B. STARKE OLIVER LEON VON CANON ARCHITECTURE WILLIAM F. BOWDEN ENGINEERING JOHN L. VAUGHN, 1n. EVAN ROY WRIGHT WILLIAM J. HUDGINS HARRY B. PRICE. JR. GRADUATE ALVIN B. BISCOE. B.S. I3651 5.3.55 .xoz ...oE.o...:ouo 5:522... .3530 3:3 .535 .295 .E-iEom 6.30.28 26.. .Eaum :. Soz E-Euosu c0330 iiiN J... So: .B-xem . ' Chi Chapter of Zeta Beta Tau Founded al Cily College of New York, 1898 Chi Chapter al the University of Virginia. lane 2, I915 FRATER IN FACULTATE ERNEST LINWOOD LEHMAN, B.A.. M.A.. PHD. COLLEGE jACK F. ADLER RONALD NEY IRWIN L. BERNSTEIN IRVING L. NEY IRVING J. BROKAW FREYHAN ODENHEIMER STEPHEN G. FREEDMAN NORMAN SACHS. JR. JOSEPH GLASSER ROBERT H. STEINER HAROLD E. GROTTA HERBERT SONNEBORN, 1:. B. H. LEVY RICHARD WHITEHILL JOSEPH NEY LEONARD ZALKIN LAW EUGENE P. FLORSHEIM I 15071 a..onu0...h izaonfiifm .333. c.0522: 5.34 61.532... E5530 6ng 54-200 coEiguotgG .utukzow 6:30.. .9350; .053! EBE :oxuN 5955.; 6:30 .95.; isscusN 525:5. 653505 MVn,vj-:vi Lf.jr .. : . ,,. 7-mukgTC-w.m , $3, -. , , -v Nu Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi Founded al the Cily College of New York. I901 Established al lhe Universily of Virginia. I915 COLLEGE DANA COHEN ALBERT D. LEWY JAMES COLEMAN JACK MANNE ARTHUR B. FLEISHMAN JOSEPH M. RUBENS ALVIN F RIEDBERG FREDERICK ROBERT SCHWARTZ CHARLES COLDSTEN GUS SCHWARZSCHILD. JR. HERBERT GUNDESHEIMER BERNARD P. STEINBERG MATHEW H. HIRSH DAVID WEINTRAUB j. IRVING KAUFMAN SIDNEY YOUNG NATHAN LEVINE SOLBERT ZAKON LAW BERNARD S. DAVIS WILLARD S. MIELZINER MEDICINE HERMAN WEINBERG I3691 .m 6:55 6.52.33! .5 .a-um 523.5 .5 .ogxun. .SESw .5 6.8.20 .goSm 4:2... PE; .200 .5332; .3. 6:55 .2350 6.50 .8225 6.3. on. J; conuouuun. .::uE..u:O .335 523315 .cou.om .cohoE-O Co....m .n :22; .3.de Alpha Mu Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi Founded at the College o! the City of New York. I899 Established al the University of Virginia. I92I FRATRES IN FACULTATE ARTHUR FRANCIS MACCONOCHIE. B.S. REES MORGAN. MD. TIPTON RAY SNAVELEY. M.A.. PH.D. GEORGE TALMADGE STARNES. M.A,. PH.D. JAMES EDWARD WARD. JR.. Bs. FRATRES IN URBE GORDON CROOKES LEWIS WILEY JACKSON ROLLlNS. JR. HAROLD ANDERSON VIA COLLEGE ALLAN ELLIOT ANDERSON WILLIAM LEE DAVIS. JR. WILLIAM MARSHALL BLACKWELL FREDERICK ARTHUR JOHNS. JR. PHILIP KELVIN CAMERON jOSEPH LINDSAY LATERNEAU GEORGE GARDHAM CHARMANN HULBERT CHRISTOPHER MCCOY JAMES WEBB COLE. JR. EUGENE MARION WICKINGS LAW HORACE GREENLY BASS ROBERT HUNTON CHILTON. JR. FRANK EDWARD BUTLER. JR. HERMAN STACY CLARDY. JR. JAMES DEFORREST BURCH HENRY WARREN CONANT. JR. MEDICINE ISAAC NATHAN PATTERSON ROBERT IRVINE TRENT ROBERT WILLIAM WHITE ARCHITECTURE CHARLES WALLACE SELDEN. JR. ENGINEERING ALVIN CUSHMAN GRAVES MORTIMER ELIOT PAYNE PHILIP KURTZ KRAUS JOSEPH LITTLEBURY POLLARD GROVER LEE WHITE, JR. 1:471! 35.5 .1525 J3: 53:6 603on E334 fur 503.542 .nEsaw .22 .3254 $3.23. .:o3un:0 .023... .tEueim :22; 6:293: xo.E..oOoE 5:0; .ncgu 62.2: .2553... :2! 6:6... 52 .532 .323 .325. 3.33.3. .5180 . . .u. , .16.. , -29 whfl !+t1. ; 1.x: .O .. Itr- 4 r u t .. . :wa1 3. '. Virginia Chapter of Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams College, I834 Eslabliahcd a! the University of Virginia, April l8. I922 FRATER IN FACULTATE SCOTT BUCHANAN FRATRES IN URBE JAMES E. BOWEN ROBERT EDWARD LEE W. C. EIKNER. M.D. WILLIAM H. ADAMS, JR. JOHN OMOHUNDRO HURT JOHN BANCROFT. HI JOHN WALLACE LYNCH RICHARD ANTHONY CUPAIUOLI EDMUND BRODIE MARSLAND JACK PRESTON DALTON JAMES ALEXANDER LEITCH ROBERT ERWIN LEE HENRY EUBANK JOSEPH NORMAN SHUMATE THEODORE ANDREW MCDOWELL EARLE N. EVANS ALFRED BUFFlN McEWEN FRANK ALBERT FORESTER ALEXANDER BELL STUMP EDWIN EARLE HART ROBERT HENRY WEBB HUGH DEWITT MCCORMICK ROBERT EDWARD TAYLOR HAROLD GEORGE NIX ENGINEERING GEORGE RAYMOND JONES ALFRED H. C. DRAYTON MILTON ASHLEY NIX LLOYD GUY FANGEL FRANCIS L. NOLAND STANLEY FREDERICK FORESTER WILLIAM l. TERHUNE GEORGE RALPH KIEL EDWARD A. TOWSE 3.3.6 .3530 .20.! :5 6.3.45 633. .coloaoG .2355 .5 its... .5023. .22.; 55:34 . saw. .290 ..m 37:11 concoom .m 533.00 .anmmSm 52.53 :25: .580 .3256 Kwin nix . , i. la rt, imnp uM K WK Ink xiv, w. V LNK5MKW$ 4 .a : ,k, , .va. ENHMQW fund. 9 , , I. I Mu Chapter of Phi Alpha Founded I9l4, Washington, D. C. Established a! University of Virginia. April, I922 FRATER 1N URBE HENRY RUBIN COLLEGE ELLIS APRIL ALLEN CONN HARRY GEGERSON RAYMOND GERBER ROBERT GOLDSTEIN NATHAN 'RUBY LAW LAWRENCE BEECHER MACY CARMEL BERNARD GLASSER HAROLD PRESS MAN MEDICINE MEYER GOLDSTEIN ANDREW SHAPIRO I3751 VICTOR HARRIS LEROY LANDAU BERNARD LIDMAN A. LEON KRUGER 1. CHARLES OCHS SIDNEY HARRIS JEROME MACHT JULIUS MILLER EMANUEL GREENSPON 5.5. E1: :35! 622. . E230 .EoLaao-anss .2355 3.358 . .53: .325 .9328 .5553 285 $23.... :33 $322.. .5...qu .3-3! .333: .35; :23... Mu Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi Founded a! New York University. I913 Established 0! Ike Universily of Virginia. November 29, I924 FRATER IN FACULTATE DR. BEN-ZION LINFIELD COLLEGE NORBERT ALTSCHUL HAROLD ERNEST HOROWITZ ARTHUR ALLEN BLOCK 5. HARRISON KAHN FRANKLIN COHEN LOUIS KLAFF BETRAM E. FISHEL BENJAMIN M. STEINMAN KENNETH M. FRIEDE IRVING SHAPIRO ALBERT FRIEDMAN JESSE JAMES TRONIC ADOLPH HELLER ALFRED H. WASSERSTROM MEDICINE HARRY M. FRIEDEN CERSHON J. LEVIN LAW LEWIS KESSER RICHARD WEISS ENGINEERING MILTON C. GOLDBERG CARL V. KANTER FRATER IN URBE WILLIAM ROSENBLATT H .3 32:3 .353. .323 .322: ..m .o $.53 .2335. :25m .853 .835 .351 522i 5376 iii: ?EEJ ...oE3m .9335 5562...: couvo: .5290 Chi Chapter of Beth Kappa Founded al Hamline University. I90I Established at University of Virginia. I927 COLLEGE GUY BURNETT ROBERT FULTON DOUGLASS BRAXTON EDMONDS GALLUP CASPER HOFFMAN. 3RD RANDOLPH WARREN HEDGER CLIFFORD GRAHAM HARRIZ JOHN FRANKLIN LILLARD LAW HERBERT HENRY BUTLER WYATT THOMPKINS BURNETT BRUCE COPE. O'SHEA ELWOOD ALEXANDER POWELL FRED SHANK PALMER ERNEST MCCOY SENECA GEORGE C. SEWARD CARLTON ROLAND STERNER WILLIAM WENTWORTH WALDEN HOWARD HAYWARD HACKLEY LOUIS CLAY JAMES CLAUDE SWANSON WILSON MEDICINE LOUIS BENJAMIN SHEPPARD ARCHITECTURE JOHN E. KEMPF ENGINEERING HUNTER SAMUEL WRIGHT GRADUATES WILLIAM CLARKE BARRETT INITIATES CASPER HOFFMAN. 3RD CLIFFORD GRAHAM HARRIZ RANDOLPH WARREN HEDGER WILLIAM WENTWORTH WALDEN CLAUDE SWANSON WILSON I3791 WILLIAM PORTER MCLENDON JOHN FRANKLIN LILLARD BRUCE COPE OSHEA WILLIAM PORTER McLENDON GEORGE C. SEWARD CARLTON ROLAND STERNER Ballade 1 I beg thee, let me free Too long have I been tied Till all there is of me Is swallowed in the pride Of thee, and does abide Nowhere that men may know. They laugh, and me deride. So therefore. let me 30. II A raindrop from the sea The sun's hot rays divide. It climbs. yet certainly No change is then described. A raindrop to thy lidF I could not swell its How I pray thee then. decide, To bless and let me 30. III Yet do not. Let me beh For in thy heart I'll hide And live there heartily No matter what betide. For I'm so small that I'd Not plague thee lying so Close up against thy sideh Then never let me go. f L z '1' U s 0 s L'ENK'ox Princess. I want to be F orever part of thee Then me to thee-so-a And never let me go. -BROOKE MAURY. I381l Qlorks 8 QZutls Statistical Studies in Scholarship Number of Students in the University 1907-08 191 7-l8 1928-29 College ..................................................... 325 439 I I72 Graduate ................................................... 3 I I 6 I 7I Engineering ................................................. I I I I03 I57 Medicine ................................................... I05 99 244 Law ....................................................... 225 95 305 Education ................................................... . . . . . . I I9 Scholastic Standing of the Fraternities l 928-29 I 927-28 I 926-27 Phi Kappa Psi ............................................... 85.2 83.9 8L9 Beta Theta Pi ................................................ 84.0 84.4 84.2 Kappa Alpha ................................................ 83.4 80.I 83.5 Phi Alpha ................................................... 83.2 82.0 82.0 Phi Kappa Sigma ............................................. 82.5 79.2 83.2 Alpha Epsilon Pi ............................................. 82.4 82.2 8L9 Della Chi .................................................... 82.I SI .4 77.7 DeIta Psi .................................................... 82.I 85.I 80.8 Phi Delta Thela .............................................. 82.0 84.4 79.8 Kappa Sigma ................................................ 82.0 8I .5 80.8 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .......................................... 8L7 79.3 77.0 Sigma Phi Epsilon ............................................ SI .3 83.4 8l .9 Sigma Nu ................................................... 8L3 79.6 77.9 7 Delta Phi ................................................... 8I.2 78.6 78.4 Phi Epsilon Pi ............................................... SI .2 82.6 8l .7 Pi Kappa Alpha ............................................. 8I .I 8l .8 80.0 ZeIa Psi ..................................................... SI .0 79.4 79.0 Phi Gamma DeIla ............................................ 80.9 8I .I 78.6 Chi Phi ..................................................... 80.8 83.4 83.6 Phi Sigma Kappa ............................................. 80.6 78.9 79.9 Beta Kappa .................................................. 80. 5 83 .2 . . . . Theta Delta Chi .............................................. 80.4 80.5 8I .4 Theta Chi ................................................... 80.0 79.3 79.2 Zeta Beta Tau ................................... . ........... 79.7 79.0 80.3 Alpha Chi Rho ............................................... 79.4 79.I 81.2 Delta Sigma Phi .............................................. 79.2 82.I 77.2 Sigma Chi ................................................... 79.0 8L6 79.2 Alpha Tau Omega ............................................ 78.8 80.8 76.3 Delta Kappa Epsilon .......................................... 78.5. 83.I 77.7 Delta Tau Delta .............................................. 78.0 79.8 83.3 Della Upsilon ................................................ 78.0 8L6 80.0 I3821 Qtorks 8 QEutIS Average Grade by Departments I 928-29 I 927-28 I 926-27 College ...' .................................................. 78.I 77.5 76. 9 Law ........................................................ 87.7 87 .0 88. I Medicine ................................................... 85.4 85.6 85. 6 Engineering ................................................. 82.4 SI .2 84.5 Graduate ................................................... 88. I 87 .9 86. 5 Education ................................................... 82 .4 83 . 5 8l .8 Comparison of Fraternity Men with Non-Fraternity Men I 927-28 I 92829 I 928-29 I 927-28 Fralernily Men Non- Fralernily Men 77.9 79.2 ...................... College ...................... 77. 3 77. I 87.7 87 5 ........................ Law ........................ 87. 2 86.8 8I .0 82. 6 ..................... Engineering ..................... 82. 2 SI .4 87.6 87. 4 ...................... Medicine ...................... 84.0 84.I 88.I 88.3 ...................... Graduate ...................... 86.8 86.8 77.6 78.0 ...................... Educalion ...................... 84.6 84.4 Highest Grade I 928-29 I 927-28 I 926-27 97 .9 98 . 33 98 .0 Lowest Grade I928-29 I 927-28 I 926-27 l9.3 I7.0 13.0 Average Standing of All Fraternity Men, Non-Fraternity Men and the University as a Whole Fraternity Men Non-Frulernily Men Whole University I 928-29 I 927-28 I 928-29 I 927-28 I 928-29 I 927-28 83.4 84.3 80.9 8I.4 82.2 83.9 Average Grade of Men in College Activities 1928-29 I927-28 Managers and Associnle Managers ......................................... 83.6 83.4 Editors of College Publications ............................................ 85.7 85.2 Department Officer: ...................................................... 87.5 88.0 C. A. A. ORicers ....................................................... 83.4 8L3 Y. M. C. A. Officers .................................................... 86.4 87.3 Scholastic Standing of Athletic Teams I 928-29 I 927-28 Football ............................................................... 82 .4 8l .6 Basket-ball ............................................................. SI .6 85 .8 Baseball .......... . .................................................... 82.4 SI .9 Track ................................................................. 80.5 83 .2 Boxing ................................................................ 8l .4 86.3 I3S3l Corks 8 QLurls Past Seasons of Virginia Athletics FOOTBALL 1888 Virginia .......... '02 Army Reserve: . . . . 0 Virginia ......... 20 Panlops .......... 0 Virginia .......... 64 W. Philadelphia. . . 0 Virginia .......... I6 Epi'scopal High Sch. 0 Virginia .......... 34 North Carolina ..... 0 Virginia .......... 0 Johns Hopkins . . . . 26 '895 '889 Virginia ......... 30 Miller School ...... 0 Virginia .......... 44 Pantopu .......... 0 Virginia ......... 38 Blacksburg College. 0 Virginia .......... 32 Georgetown ....... 0 Virginia ......... 0 Princeton ........ 36 Virginia .......... 58 Johns Hopkins ..... 0 Virginia ......... 20 Muryland ........ 0 Virginia .......... I 2 Lehigh ........... 24 Virginil ......... 0 Pennsylvanil ..... 54 xirginil .......... :3 lglnke Forest ...... 2; Virginia ......... l6 Gallaudel ........ 6 irginin .......... Ivy ............ ' Virginia ......... l4 Roanoke College. . . . 0 !890 Virginia ......... l4 St. Albans School. 5 Virginia ......... l2 Dickemon ........ 0 Vi'linil --------- 62 Richmonfl College.. 0 Virginia ......... 0 Pennsylvania ..... 62 Vgrglmn --------- 6 Vanderbilt ------- 4 Virginia ......... 0 Princeton ........ I15 Virginia --------- 6 North Carolina ----- 0 Virginiu ......... 2 Llfayene ........ 6 I 896 Virginia ......... I36 Randolph-Mncon . . 0 Virginia ......... l2 Hump. Alh. Club. . I2 Virginia ......... 46 W. 6: L ........... 0 Virginia ......... 26 Miller School ...... 2 Virginia ......... I 0 Trinity .......... 4 Virginia ......... 0 Pennsylvanin ..... 20 139' Virginia ......... 48 St. Johns ......... 0 Virgini. ......... 34 5:. Johns ......... o Virgini- --------- 0 Princeton ........ 48 Vi, ini. ......... 6 hf, clle ........ 6 Virginia ......... 44 Blackaburg COL. . . . 0 8 Y . . . Virginia ......... '2 Princeton ........ 0 VE'ES'IP --------- 46 V- M- I ----------- 3mm. ......... l6 Schuylkill Nnvy.... I6 xgrsgnga ......... 2 igaawaAth. Club.. 8 ' ' ' ......... 0 T ' '. ......... 20 Irglnu ......... a nu cl ........ 81m. 1892 nm y Virginia ......... 48 91740th Carolina . . . . 0 Virginia ......... 0 Pennsylvania ..... 32 . . . '8 Virginia ......... 30 North Carolina . . . , I8 39? ? ?g gunk ?! Mlnh ' ' 8 Virginia ......... 30 Univ. of Ihe South. 0 Vgrggnfa 0 Pt. Inf Virginia ......... 4 Georgetown ...... 4 VFW!!! 4444444 I7 Gennsy vanm '''' 42 Virginia ......... 46 Trinity .......... 4 VFW? ---------- 20 Geffi ; ---------- 4 Virginia ......... 0 North Carolina ..... 26 V5351: --------- o V15 e' --------- 2 , , , 1893. mm. .::::::::: .o tolumbgn's'asgui: o xgraans- --------- 34 Richmond Colleaen 4 Virginia ......... 12 North Carolina o in325 --------- 28 $231- SWEAW 8 Virginia .......... ?sgganderbilt ........ 0 Virginia ......... 0 Navy ............ 28 ' ' ' Viresng- ......... 28 MM Hopkins ..... 12 $3323: ::::::::: '3 Ethnii'hiii; :tt:: 33 $91! ? --------- 24 CQOKEC'OW ------- 28 Virginia ......... l6 Galluudel ........ 0 tralnaa --------- 30 Tnmly ---------- 0 Virginia ......... 47 Columbian School... 0 VFW ? 4444444 58 Georgetown ------- 0 Virginia ......... 0 Princeton ........ '2 3:32;: --------- g 51m 6' ----------- 3 Virginia ......... 6 Maryland ........ o ......... . ............ V' vanini. ......... 16 NM. cmnn. ..... o v:::;:;: ......... :5 Smgm ....... 3 '894 Virginia ......... 0 West Virginia ..... 6 Virginia .......... 48 Richmond College. . 4 Virginia ......... 0 Navy ............ 6 Vgrglnia .......... 36 Baltimore ........ 0 Virginia ......... 2 Norlh Carolina ..... 6 Virginia .......... 28 Richmond College. . 0 '899 Virginia ......... 0 Princeton ........ I2 Virginia ......... l0 5!. Album ....... 0 Vgrggngl ......... 76 Johns Hopkins ..... 0 Virginia ......... 33 Episcopal High Sch. 6 Virginia .......... 6 Pennsylvania ..... '4 Virginia ......... 6 Penmylvanin ...... 33 Virginia .......... 20 Rutgers .......... 4 Virginia ......... 0 Ball. Med. Col ... 0 Qtorks 6 Qlurls Virginia ......... 5 Caliaudel ........ I I Virginia ......... 0 Michigan ......... 38 Virginia ......... 28 V. P. I.. . . L ...... 0 Virginia ......... 0 Georgetown ....... 0 Virginia ......... 0 Lchigh ........... 0 I900 Virginia ......... 5I Richmond College. . 0 Virginia ......... 2 Carliule ........... I 7 Virginia ......... 20 Johns Hopkins ..... 0 Virginia ......... 0 M. I ........... 0 Virginia ......... 28 W. 6: L ........... 0 Virginia ......... 34 GaIInudet ........ 0 Virginia ......... I7 V. P. I ........... 5 Virginia ......... 0 Georgetown ...... I 0 Virginia ......... I7 North Carolina . . . . 0 Virginia ......... I 7 Sewanee ......... 5 I901 Virginia ......... I7 W. GI L ........... I0 Virginia ......... 58 Roanoke ......... 0 Virginia ......... 72 St. Albans ...... .. 0 Virginia ......... 25 Callaudet ........ 0 Virginia ......... 0 Pennsylvania ..... 22 Virginia ......... 9 V. P. I ........... 5 Virginia ......... I5 V. M. I ........... I0 Virginia ......... 8 Georgetown ...... 9 Virginia ......... I6 North Carolina . . . . 0 Virginia ......... 65 Scwance ......... 2 ' I902 Virginia ......... I5 St. Album ........ 0 Virginia ......... I6 W. 8: L ........... 0 Virginia ......... 27 Nashville ........ 0 Virginia ......... I2 Univ. of Ky ....... 0 Virginia ......... 22 Johns ......... 0 Virginia ......... 35 IsDavidson ........ 0 Virginia ......... 6 Lehigh ............ 34 Virginia ......... 6 V. P. I ........... 0 Virginia ......... 6 CarIisIc .......... 5 Virginia ......... I2 NorlI'I Carolina ..... I2 I903 Virginia .......... I6 SI. Album ........ 0 Virginia .......... 37 Randal II- Macon . . 0 Virginia ......... I6 W. ........... 0 Virginia .......... 5 Navy ........... 6 Virginia ......... 6 Univ. of Ky ........ 0 Virginia ......... 2I I ........... 0 Virginia ......... 22 Davicison ........ 0 Virginia ......... 48 St. Johns ......... 6 Virginia ......... 0 Carlisle .......... 6 Virginia ......... 0 North Carolina ..... I6 I904 Virginia ......... I6 Randolph-Macon . . 0 Virginia ......... I7 W. 8: L ........... 0 Virginia ......... I7 V. M. I ........... 0 Virginia ......... 5 A. and M ......... 0 Virginia ......... 5 V. P. I ........... 0 Virginia ......... 6 Carlisle .......... I4 Virginia ......... 0 Pennsylvania ..... 24 Virginia ......... 0 Navy ........... 5 Virginia ......... I2 North Carolina ..... II I905 Virginia ......... 59 RandoIph-Macon 0 Virginia ......... 30 Job In ......... 5 Virginia ......... I0 A. and M ......... 0 Virginia ......... 0 Carlislc .......... I2 Virginia ......... I5 BuckncII ......... I I Virginia ......... 0 V. P. I ........... II Virginia ......... 55 George Wash ....... 0 Virginia ......... 0 Navy ........... 22 Virginia ......... 0 North Carolina . . . . I7 I906 Virginia ......... II St. Johns ......... 0 Virginia ......... 22 Richmond College. . 6 Virginia ......... 0 A. and M ......... 0 Virginia .......... 38 Randolph- Macon . 0 Virginia .......... 38 Hampdcn- Sidney . . 5 Virginia .......... V. M. I .......... 0 Virginia ......... I2 Richmond College. , 0 Virginia ......... Buc ImeII ......... I 2 Virginia ......... I 2 Georgetown ....... 0 Virginia ......... 0 George Wash ...... 0 Virginia ......... I 7 Carlisle .......... I8 I907 Virginia ......... 5 Davidson ........ 5 Virginia ......... 38 Richmond College. . 0 Virginia ......... 22 SI. Johns ......... 4 Virginia ......... 40 GaIIaudel ........ 0 Virginia ......... I3 V. M. I ........... I7 Virginia ......... 9 North Carolina ..... 4 Virginia ......... 0 Sewanee ......... I2 Virginia ......... 5 W. GI L ........... 6 Virginia ......... 26 Georgetown ...... 6 Virginia ......... 4 A. and M ......... I0 I908 Virginia ......... II William and Mary. . 0 Virginia ......... I8 St. Johns ......... 9 Virginia ......... 22 Randolph-Macon 0 Virginia ......... I2 Davidson ......... 0 Virginia ......... 0 Sewanee ......... 0 Virginia ......... 6 A. and M ......... 0 Virginia ......... 6 Georgetown ...... 0 Virginia ......... 3I North CaroIina . . . . 0 I909 Virginia ......... 30 W. GI M .......... 0 Virginia ......... 37 Hampden-Sidney 0 Virginia ......... I2 5!. Johns ......... 0 Virginia ......... 7 Lehigh .......... I I Virginia ......... I I Davidson ........ 0 Virginia ......... 5 Navy ............ 0 Virginia ......... 32 V. M. I .......... 0 Virginia I ......... 2I Georgelown ....... 0 l3851 Qtorks 8 Qlutls 0 woOono I9l0 Virginia ......... I0 W. GI M .......... Virginin ......... I7 Randolph- Macon . . Virginia ......... 2l Roanoke College. . .- Virginia ......... 29 SI. Johns ........ Virginia ......... 28 V. M. I .......... Virginia ......... 5 Culislc .......... 22 Virginia ......... 0 Georgetown ...... Virginia ......... 7 North Carolina ..... I9II Virginia ......... 23 Hampden-Sidney .. Virginia ......... 3! Pandolph-Macon .. Virginia ......... 8' W. 61 M ........... Virginia ......... 8 Swarthmore ...... Virginia ......... 22 V. M. l ........... Virginia ......... 6 St. Johns ......... Virginia ......... 29 Wake Fares! ...... Virginia ......... 34 Johns Hopkins ..... Virginia ......... 0 Georgetown ...... Virginia ......... 28 North Carolina . . . . I9I2 Virginia ......... 6l W. 6! M ........... Virginia ......... 45 Randolph- Macon .. Virginia ......... I9 South Carolina ..... Virginia ......... I 0 Hampden-Sidney Virginia ......... 0 V. M. I .......... Virginia ......... 7 N. A. C. Blues. Virginia ......... 0 Vanderbilt ....... Virginia ......... I 3 Georgetown ...... Virginia ......... 66 Norlh Carolina ..... l9l3 Virginia ......... 40 Randolph-Macon .. Virginia ......... 54 South Carolina ..... Virgini- ......... 53 Hampden-Sidney .. Virginia ......... 38 V. M. .......... Virginia ......... '3 Georgia .......... Virginia ......... 34 Vanderbilt ....... Virginia ......... 7 Georgelown ...... Virginia ......... 26 Norlh Carolina . . . . I914 Virginia ......... 39 Randolph-Macon .. Virginia ......... 0 Yale ............ Virginia ......... 62 Richmond College. . Virginia ......... 49 South Carolina ..... Virginia ......... 28 Georgia .......... Virginia ......... 20 Vanderbilt ....... Virginia ......... 88 St. Johns ......... Virginia ......... 47 Swarthmore ...... Virginia ......... 20 Norlh Carolina ..... I915 Virginia ......... 20 Randolph-Macon .. Virginia ......... 10 Yale ............ Virginia ......... 74 Richmond College. . Virginia ......... 0 Harvard ........ Virginia ......... 9 Georgia .......... 7 Virginia ......... 44 V. M. I ........... 0 Virginia ......... 35 Vanderbilt ....... '0 Virginia .......... 13 South Carolina ..... 0 Virginia ......... I4 North Carolina . . . . 0 I9l6 Virginia ......... 6 Davidson ......... 0 Virginia .......... 3 Yale ............ 61 Virginia ........ 2 I Richmond ........ 0 Virginia .......... 7 Georgia .......... I 3 Virginia ......... 6 Vanderbilt ........ 27 Virginia .......... 0 Harvard ......... 5' Virginia ......... 35 South Carolina ..... 6 Virginia ......... 20 V. M. I .......... 7 Virginia ......... 0 North Carolina ..... 7 In l9l7 and I918 no games were played be- cause of the War. I9I9 Virginia ......... 12 Randolph-Macon . . 2 Virginia .......... 0 Richmond ........ 0 Virginia .......... 0 Maryland ........ I 3 Virginia .......... 7 V. M. I ........... 0 Virginia .......... 0 Harvard .......... 47 Virginia .......... 7 Centre College ..... 49 Virginia .......... 7 Georgia .......... 7 Virginia .......... 6 Vanderbill ........ IO Virginia .......... 0 North Carolina ..... 6 I920 Virginia ......... 27 W 6! M ........... 0 Virginia ......... 65 Randolph- Macon . . 0 Virginia .......... 6 V. M. I ........... 22 Virginia .......... '4 John: Hopkins ..... 0 Virginia .......... 7 Ruigers .......... 0 Virginia .......... 0 Harvard ......... 24 Virginia .......... 0 Georgia .......... 0 Virginia .......... 7 Vanderbilt ........ 7 Virginia .......... 14 North Carolina ..... 0 I92I Virginia ......... 28 Davidson ......... 0 Virginia .......... 28 George Wain. . . . . . 0 Virginia .......... 14 Richmond College. . 0 Virginia .......... '4 V. M. I ........... 7 Virginia .......... l4 Johns Hopkins ..... 7 Virginia .......... 0 Princelon ......... 34 Virginia .......... 0 Georgia .......... 2 I Virginia .......... 0 West Virginia ..... 7 Virginia .......... 3 North Carolina ..... 7 I922 Virginia ......... 34 George Wash ....... 0 Virginia ......... 0 Princeton ........ 5 Virginia ......... l4 lVJniv. of Rich. 6 Virginia ......... 0 M. I .......... I4 Virginia ......... '9 John: Hopkins ..... 0 Virginia ......... 22W. GI L ........... 6 I386'I 60th:; 8 Qlutls Virginia ......... 6 Georgia .......... 6 Virginia ......... 0 West Virginia ..... I3 Virginia ......... 7 North Carolina ..... I0 I923 Virginia ......... I 0 Furman .......... I 3 Virginia ......... 9 Richmond College 0 Virginia ......... 34 Johns ......... 0 Virginia ......... 0 V. M. ........... 35 Virginia ......... 33 Trinily I.Co.IIege 0 Virginia ......... 0 W 6! L ........... 7 Virginia ......... 0 Georgia .......... I 4 Virginia ......... 3 V. P. I ........... 0 Virginia ......... 0 North Carolina ..... 0 I924 Virginia ......... I 3 Hampden -Sidney 9 Virginin ......... 0 Harvard ......... I 4 Virginia ......... 26 RandoIph- Macon 6 Virginia ......... I3 V. M. ........... 0 Virginia ......... 0 Pennsylvania ...... 27 Virginia ......... 7 W. 61L ........... 20 Virginia ......... 0 Georgia .......... Virginia ......... 6 V. P. I ........... 0 Virginia ......... 7 North Carolina ..... 0 I925 Virginia ......... 40 Hampden-Sidney . . 0 Virginia ......... 7 Georgia ........... 6 Virginia ......... I9 Richmond College. . 0 Virginia ......... I8 V. M. I ........... I0 Virginia ......... 6 Maryland ........ 0 Virginia ......... 0 W. 8: L ........... I2 Virginia ......... I0 V. P. I ........... 0 Virginia ......... 4I Randolph- Macon . . 0 Virginia ......... 3 North Carolina ..... 3 I926 Virginia .......... 0 Hampden- Sidney . 0 Virginia ......... 7 Georgia .......... 27 Virginia ......... 38 Lynchburg ....... 0 Virginia ......... I4 V. M I ........... 7 Virginia ......... 0 V. P. I ........... 6 Virginia ......... 6 South Carolina ..... 0 Virginia ......... 30 W. 6! L ........... 7 Virginia ......... 6 Maryland ........ 6 Virginil . I ....... 57 Rnndolph-Macon . . 0 Virginia ......... 3 Norkh CaroIina ..... 0 I927 Virginia ......... 38 Hampden- Sidney . Virginiu ......... 0 Georgia .......... 32 Virginia ......... I2 South Carolina. I3 Virginia ......... I3 M. I .......... 8 Virginia ......... 7 V. P. I ........... 0 Virginia ......... 0 Tennessee ........ 42 Virginia ......... I3 W. 6! L ........... 7 Virginia ......... 2 I Maryland ....... 0 Virginia ......... I3 Norlh Carolina ..... I4 I928 Virginia ......... 66 RandoIpII-Macon . . 0 Virginia ......... I3 South Carolina . . . . 24 Virginia ......... 0 Princeton ........ 0 Virginia ......... 0 Vanderbilt ....... 34 Virginia ......... 0 V. M. I .......... 9 Virginia ......... 20 W. 8: L ........... I3 Virginia ......... 0 V. P. I ........... 20 Virginia ......... 2 Maryland ........ I 8 Virginia ......... 20 North Carolin: . . . . 24 BASKET-BALL I9I2 Virginia ......... 20 F. and H .......... I8 Virginia ......... 20 CaIIaucIet ........ I 0 Virginia ......... I 5 CuiI ford ......... I 6 Virginia ......... 34 valhoIic Umv ....... I8 Virginia ......... I 6 Georgetown ...... 34 Virginia ......... 9 W. 6! L ........... 24 Virginia ......... I9 V. M. I .......... I6 Virginia ......... 3 5 Georgetown ...... I 2 Virginia ......... 23 ........... I3 Virginia ......... 39 Frank. and Marsh 27 Virginia ......... I6 Ceorgelown ...... 2 I I9I3 Virginia ......... 40 Callauclet ........ I 2 Virginia ......... 35 Hampden-Sidney . . 4 Virginia ......... 55 Randolph- Macon . . IIZ Virginia ......... 65 M. A. C .......... Virginia ......... 53 A. and M ......... I0 Virginia ......... 39 V. M. I .......... I5 Virginia ......... 22 Georgetown . ., . . . . I6 Virginia ......... 33 Trinity .......... I I Virginia ......... 28 W. 6! L ........... 43 Virginia ......... 30 North Carolina ..... I9 Virginia ......... 4I Catholic Univ ...... 32 Virginia ......... I9 Georgelown ...... 26 Virginia ......... 2I St. Johns ......... 37 Virginia ......... 43 G. W. U ......... I8 Virginia ......... 44 Frank. and Marsh .28 I9I4 Virginia ......... 6I Randolph-Mncon . . 9 Virginia ......... 43 C. W. U .......... 4 Virginia ......... 55 Callaudet ........ 9 Virginia ......... 39 Kentucky ........ 23 Virginia ......... 62 Catholic Univ ...... 22 Virginia ......... 35 W. St L ........... 35 Virginia ......... 67 North Carolina ..... 27 Virginia ......... SI Trinity .......... 2I Virginia ......... 80 Wake Forest ...... I6 Virginia ......... 5I M. I .......... I4 Virginia ......... 4I G. W. U ......... I6 Virginia ......... Catholic Univ ...... ' Virginil ......... 34 Loyola .......... 33 Virginia ......... 56 North Carolina ..... 23 I387l Corks 8 Qlutls I9I5 Virginia ......... 4I G. W. U ......... I2 Virginia ......... 44 IeHcrson SchooL. II Virginia ......... 56 W. Va. Wesleyan.. 25 Virginia ......... 72 Randolph-Macon . . I9 Virginia ......... 39 Richmond ........ I 3 Virginia ......... 40 V. M. I .......... I6 Virginia ......... 55 Roanoke . . ...... I4 Virginia ......... 34 Catholic Univ ...... 2 I Virginia ......... 52 Trinity .......... I 4 Virginia ......... 28 W. GI L ........... I3 Virginia ......... 29 North CaroIina ..... 28 Virginia ......... 5I Trinity ........... Virginia ......... 48 Loyola .......... 2224 Virginia ......... 43 North Carolina ..... 26 Virginia ......... 39 V. P. I .......... 2I Virginia ......... 30 Catholic Univ ...... 29 Virginia ......... 27 G. W. U ......... I9 I9I6 Virginia ......... 5I G. W. U ......... 25 Virginia ......... 38 West Virginia ..... 2I Virginia ......... 53 Richmond ......... 23 Virginia ......... I I Calholic Univ ...... 2I Virginia ......... 39 V. M. I .......... 26 Virginia ......... 29 W. 61 L ........... 24 Virginia ......... 30 North CaroIIna ..... l24 Virginia ......... 30 V. P. I ........... Virginia ......... 34 Tthin ........... 3 I Virginia ......... 47 W. Va. Wesleyan. . 20 Virginia ......... 26 Navy ........... 35 Virginia ......... 26 G. W. ......... 20 Virginia ......... 33 Catholic Univ ...... I8 I9I7 ' Virginia ......... 4I Gallaudel ........ I 5 Virginia ......... 29 St. Johns ......... I5 Virginia ......... 49 Randolph-Macon . . 5 Virginia ......... 3I Richmond College.. 20 Virginia ......... I 7 Navy ........... 39 Virginia ......... 26 W. Va. Wesleyan. . 25 Virginia ......... 37 W. Va. Wesleyan. . 32 Virginia ......... I9 V. M. I .......... 30 Virginia ......... 34 Trinily .......... 37 Virginia ......... 38 Wake Forest. ., . . . . I3 Virginia ......... 2I Tennessee ........ 4 Virginia ......... 24 North Carolina ..... 35 I9I8 Virginia ......... 46 Randolph-Macon . . I0 Virginia ......... 64 Richmond ........ 34 Virginia ......... 47 Elm College ...... I5 Virginia ......... 34 V. M. I ........... 43 Virginia ......... 25 V. M. I .......... 24 Virginia ......... 25 Trinity .......... 32 Virginia ......... 45 North CaroIina ..... 35 Virginia ......... 58 Tennessee ......... 2l I9I9 Virginia ......... 60 Randolph-Macon . . I5 Virginia ......... 53 Fort Myer ......... I5 Virginia ......... 32 CaIIaudeI ........ 38 Virginia ......... I6 Navy ........... 57 Virginia ......... 28 Camp Humph ...... 30 Virginia ......... 48 Lynchburg A. C.. . . 29 Virginia ......... 40 Norlh Carolina ..... 29 Virginia ......... 49 Gallaudel ........ 29 Virginia ......... 29 V. M. I .......... 33 Virginia ......... 40 Wnke Forest ...... 32 Virginia ......... 44 Trini Ily .......... I4 Virginia ......... 53 Virginia Med. COL. . 30 Virginia ......... 33 Wake Forest ...... 29 Virginia ......... 31 Norlh Carolina ..... 2I Virginia ......... 33 V. M. I .......... 25 I920 Virginia ......... 36 Lynchburg A. C.. . . I6 Virginia ......... 29 Randolph-Macon . . I2 Virginia ......... 55 Richmond ......... I3 Virginia ......... I 5 Navy ........... 34 Virginia ......... 2I Auburn .......... 27 Virginia ......... I3 V. M. I .......... 44 Virginia ......... 40 North Carolina ..... 25 Virginia ......... 30 Camp Humph ...... 26 I92I Virginia ......... 46 Hampdcn- Sidney . . I0 Virginia ......... 44 South Carolina. 9 Virginia ......... 33 RIchmond ........ I5 Virginia ......... 46 W. 6! M ........... I5 Virginia ......... 5I Citadel .......... I 5 Virginia ......... 60 Elon ............ I0 Virginia ......... 26 North Carolina ..... 28 Virginia ......... 47 Davidson ........ 23 Virginia ......... I 7 avy ............ 30 Virginia ......... 30 C. W. U ......... 23 Virginia ......... 50 St. Johns ......... 20 Virginia ......... 35 Wake Forest ...... I3 Virginia ......... 34 Trinity .......... I 5 Virginia ......... I5 V. M. .......... 3I I922 Virginia ......... 47 Lynchburg ....... 22 Virginia ......... 58 Randolph-Macon . . I6 Virginia ........ 40 Roanoke .......... 20 Virginia ......... 36 W. GI M ........... 20 Virginia ......... 28 Richmond . . . .. . . . . 2l Virginia ......... 42 EIon ............ I6 Virginia ......... 3 I Tennessee ........ 20 Virginia ......... 25 V. M. I .......... 23 Virginia ......... I6 Catholic Univ ...... 37 Virginia ......... 33 Callaudel ........ 25 Virginia ......... I9 G. W. U ......... I6 Virginia ......... 32 Kentucky ........ 30 Virginia ......... 39 Lynchburg EIIuU .3I Virginia ......... 34 V. M I .......... I7 I3H8I Gintks 8 Qlutls Virginia ......... 3I North Carolina ..... 29 Virginia ......... 26 V. P. I .......... 22 Virginia ......... 35 W. 61 L ........... 25 Virginia ......... 35 Guilford ......... I6 No records available for year I923. I924 Virginia ......... 42 Randolph-Macon . . 8 Vi rginia ......... 50 Roanoke ......... I 7 Virginia ......... 3I Hampden-Sidney . . 16 Virginia ......... 35 W. 6: M ........... I9 Virginia ......... 43 Lynchburg ....... 28 Virginia ......... 32 Richmond ....... 2I Virginia ......... I9 W. 5! L ........... 29 Virginia ......... 20 V. M. I .......... 8 Virginia ......... I4 West Virginia ..... I7 Virginia ......... 28 W. Va. WeIIeyan.. 22 Virginia ......... 29 Catholic Univ ...... 28 Virginia Trinity .......... 25 Virginia G. W. U.......... I3 Virginia W. G: L ........... I7 Virginia V. P. I ........... 22 Virginia Trinily .......... 37 Virginia North Carolina ..... 39 I925 Virginia ......... 20 Lynchburg ....... I 9 Virginia ......... 29 Hampden-Sidney . 25 Virginia ......... 5I RandoIpI'I-Macon I6 Virginia ......... 34 Richmond ........ 24 Virginia ......... 27 V. M. I ........... 2I Virginia ......... 35 Stevens Tech ...... 29 Virginia V. P. I ........... 32 Virginia Roanoke ......... 24 Virginia W. 5: L ........... 27 Virginia Gallaudet ........ I 5 Virginia South Carolina . . . . I4 Virginia Maryland ....... 36 Virginia N. C. Slate ........ 20 Virginia North Carolina . . . . 26 I926 Virginia 2 Randolph-Macon . . I9 Virginia Lynchburg ....... 33 Virginia Georgia ......... 3 I Virginia Richmond . 29 Virginia V. P. I ........... I9 Virginia V. M. I .......... 25 Virginia Norlh Carolina ..... 47 Virginia Maryland ........ 28 Virginia V. M I ........... 25 Virginia Maryland ........ 30 Virginia Navy ........... 45 Virginia ......... 27 W. 8! L ........... 46 Virginia ......... 29 Tulane .......... 25 Virginia ......... 23 North Carolina ..... 25 I927 Virginia ......... 28 Richmond C. Art... 2' Virginia ......... 22 MnryI-nd ........ I 7 Virginia ......... I 7 Richmond ........ 22 Virginia ......... 4I Hampden-Sidney . . I8 Virginia ......... 22 Georgia .......... Virginia ......... 34 V. P. I ........... 25 Virginia ......... 9 North Carolina Slate I3 Virginia ......... I7 V. I .......... Virginia ......... I3 North Carolina ..... 42 Virginia ......... 34 Duke Virginia ......... 27 V. M. 1 Virginia ......... 26 Duke Virginia ......... 23 South Carolina . . . . 25 Virginia ......... 32 South Carolina . . . . 34 Virginia ......... 28 MaryIand ........ 29 Virginia ......... I 9 Navy ........... 33 Virginia ......... 20 W. 6: L ........... 25 Virginia ......... 27 V. P. I .......... I4 I928 Virginia ......... 39 Lynchburg ........ 27 Virginia ......... 34 Randal h-Macon .. 23 Virginia ......... 55 Hump en-Sidney . . 27 Virginia ......... 40 Johns Hopkins ..... 25 Virginia ......... 28 Kentucky ........ 3 I Virginia ......... 33 South Cuolinn . . . . 28 Virginia ......... 38 South Carolina . . . . 29 Virginia ......... 2I North Carolin; . . . . 37 Virginia ......... 20 Maryland ........ 26 Virginia ......... 29 Catholic Univ ...... 28 Virginia ......... 28 Stevens Tech ...... 20 Virginia ......... 38 Richmond ......... 30 Virginia ......... 35 V. P. I ........... 26 Virginia ......... 22 North Carolina ..... 26 Virginia ......... 35 V. M. I ........... I9 Virginia ......... 38 V. P. I ............ I2 Virginia ......... 28 V. M. I ........... I8 Virginia ......... 20 N. C. State ........ 25 Virginia ......... 34 Maryland ........ I 2 Virginia ......... 46 Scwanee ......... 24 Virginia ......... 39 Brooklyn Poly ...... 27 Virginia ......... 36 W. 61L ........... 28 Virginia ......... 36 South Carolina ..... 27 Virginia ......... 44 Duke ............. 34 I929 Virginia .......... 2I Randolph- Macon . .3I Virginia ......... 35 Duke ............ 23 Virginiu .......... 22 Johns Hopkins ..... Zl Virginia ......... 22 Maryland ........ 30 Virginia ......... 32 Georgia .......... 40 Virginin ......... I9 W. 6! L ........... 49 Virginia .......... 25 V. P. I ........... 26 Virginia ......... 2I' V. M. I ........... 9 Virginia ......... 27 North Carolina Slate 4I Virginia .......... 20 North Carolina ..... 28 Virginia .......... 25 MaryIIncI ........ 2 Virginia .......... 40 Catholic Univ. . . Virginia ......... 34 V. P. I ........... 25 ISBDJ Corks 8 Qlurls Virginia .......... 25 North Carolina ..... 40 '890 Virginia .......... 36 West Virginia ..... 45 Virginia ......... 6 Lehigh ........... I0 Virginia ......... 38 Davidson ........ 27 Virginia ......... 6 Lehigh .......... 9 Virginia .......... 37 V. M I .......... 23 Virginia ......... 5 Richmond College.. 9 Virginin ......... 46 Marshall College. . .32 Virginia ......... I5 Lafayette ........ 3 Virginia ......... 30 W. GI L ........... 50 Virginia ......... 4 Pennsylvania ..... 5 Virginia ......... I3 V. M. I ........... 7 BOXING Virginia ......... 7 Johns Hopkins ..... I I925 xlrgmn ......... z lieIfIigh .......... 6 . . . irginin ......... a ayelte ........ 7 32:33:: ::::::::: i Ivy: y'diiiiiliiii ? Viraini- --------- 2 pemlmi. ----- 25 Virginia ......... 4 Pennsylvania Stale. . 3 33min? I? Francetiill 'k- ?3 Virginia ......... 5 Norlh Carolina ..... 2 8mm 189'? m 0P 'm Virginia L928 M I 3 xirginia ......... I? Banmouzt ....... 3 . . . -------- - - ---------- IrgInIn ......... artmou ....... VINE ? -------- 6 W- GI L ----------- I Virginia ......... 2 Lafayette ........ 6 3:22;; --------- 3 2332 s:..:.. ; xirginia ......... g anger ........ g vgrggng- ......... 5 Norm Carqlina ..... 2 viigiiii: ::::::::: 24 v' M i:::::::::: o VINE ? --------- 6 Pcnmylvnml ----- I Virginia ......... 6 Norlh Carolina. I Vl'l'ml --------- 7 $10 ! Dame ------ 0 xirginia ......... I3 Johns Hopkins ..... I6 I 92 irginil ......... I 4 Swarthmor ...... 2 Virginia ......... 5 Florida .......... 2 Virginia ......... I 7 Swarlhmor: ...... 4 Virginia ......... 5 V. M. I .......... 2 Virginia ......... I Cornell .......... 0 Virginia ......... 2 North Carolina ..... 5 Virginia ......... 5 Olympics of Louis. . 0 Virginia ......... 5 W 6! L ........... 2 Virginia ......... 9 Pastimes of Bah. . . 0 Virginia ......... 3 V. P. I ........... 4 Virginia ......... I John: Hopkins ..... 2 Virginia ......... 4 Syracuse ......... 3 Virginia ......... I3 John: Hopkins ..... 2 I928 1'892 Virginia ......... 4 W. 6: L ........... 3 Virginia -------- Vermont --------- '0 Virginia ......... 5 V P. I ........... 2 Virginia --------- I: Dartmouth ------- 2 Virginia ......... 4 Pennsylvania ..... 3 Virginia --------- 20 Lafayette -------- '2 Virginia ......... 4 Norlh Carolina ..... 3 Vlrsmla --------- I2 Lafayette ------- 0 Virginia ......... 5 V. M. I .......... 2 Virginia --------- 6 high ---------- 9 Virginia ......... 3 Navy ........... 4 VINE ? -------- 8 Lehiah ---------- 6 Virginia ......... 5 Syracuse ........ 2 VHF ? --------- 0 Princeton -------- '0 I 929 Virginia ......... 4 Vanderbilt ' ....... 5 Virginia ......... 3 Me ........... 4 $5333; --------- 3 $33: 9.3,... ----- g Virginia ......... Z V. M. I .......... 5 u n IIII Virginia ......... 3 Florida .......... 4 V. . . H893 . . . Irglmn ......... 8 Yale ............ I4 VirgInIa ......... 5 V. P. I ........... 2 V' .. 4 Y Virginia ......... I North Carolina ..... 6 v::::::: I Htlrevarii ': Virginia ......... 2 Navy ........... 5 . . . VIrgInIu ......... 6 Vermont ......... 5 BASEBALL xirginia ......... 2 Vermont ......... 7 irginia ......... Norlh CaroIIna 2 I889 Virginia ......... ll Lafa n ......... 2 xirginia ......... $131 laid??? College. . 3 tilirginia ......... I; Edda: ........ ; Irglnla ......... - ----------- Irglnll ......... ewgnce ......... Virginia ......... 22 Epucopal HIgII ..... I0 Virginin ......... I6 Randolph-Macon . . I0 Virginia ......... I I Navy ........... 2 Virginia ......... l I Illinois ........... 7 Virginia ......... I9 V. M. I .......... 4 Virginia ......... 6 W. Va. Wesleyan. . 0 Virgmla ......... I8 W. 6K L ........... 5 Virginia ......... 6 Amherst ......... 8 Virginia ......... 6 Johns Hopkins ..... 4 Virginia ......... 2 Yale ............ aIVirgiIIia won second place al the World Fair in Chicago this year. being beaten only by Yale. I 390 l 1930 l894 Virginia ......... 6 Columbia ........ I Virginia ......... I I Lehigh .......... 4 Virginia ......... 4 Yale ............ 28 Virginia ......... I I Yale ............ I3 Virginia ......... 5 V: rmont ......... I 2 Virginia ......... I I Vermont ......... 8 Virginia ......... 0 Baltimore ........ 28 Virginia ......... 5 Baltimore ........ I I Virginia ......... 23 Columbia Univ.. . . . 5 Virginia Wake Forest ...... 2 Virginia Pennsylvania State. . 4 Virginia Georgetown ...... Virginia North Carolina ..... 4 Virginia North Carolina ..... 2 Virginia Lafayette ........ 7 Virginia Lafayeue ........ 5 I895 Virginia ......... II SI. Album ........ 3 Virginia ......... 3 Vermont ......... 2 Virginia ......... I 3 Vermont ......... 5 Virginia ......... 9 Rutgers .......... 2 Virginia ......... I 5 Lehigh ........... 9 Virginia Yale ............ I6 Virginia Yale ............ 6 Virginia W. 6! L ........... 0 Virginia Frank. and Marsh. I Virginia Frank. and Marsh. 0 Virginia Georgetown ...... 3 Virginia ......... 3 Pennsylvania ..... 8 Virginia ......... 0 Cornell .......... 6 Virginia ......... 2 Cornell .......... 6 Virginia ......... 2 Georgetown ....... I6 Virginia ......... 7 North Carolina ..... 0 I896 Virginia Lehigh ........... 3 Virginia Princetqn ........ 5 Virginia Yale ............ I2 Virginia Yale ............ 8 Virginia ......... I5 Johns Hopkins.. . . . 8 Virginia ......... 4 Hobart .......... 7 Virginia ......... 2 Hobart .......... 3 Virginia ......... 6 Trinity .......... 4 Virginia ......... 6 North Carolina ..... I4 Virginia ......... I8 St. Johns ......... I2 Virginia ......... 4 SI. Album ........ 3 Virginia ......... 6 Cornell .......... 5 Virginia ......... I I Georgetown ...... 3 I Virginia ......... 0 Georgelown ...... 7 Virginia ......... 2 Pennsylvania ..... 3 Virginia ......... 6 Lehigh .......... I0 Virginia ......... I 0 Princeton ........ 6 I897 Virginia ......... I4 Woodberry Forest. . 4 Virginia ......... I8 Locus! Dale Sch. . . 6 Virginia ......... 7 Norlh Carolina ..... 6 Virginia ......... I0 Wake Forest ...... 3 Virginia ......... I 4 Ve rmont ......... I Virginia ......... I 2 Vermont ......... 4 Virginia ......... 9 Lafayelle ........ I I Virginia ......... 7 Pennsylvania ..... I 3 Virginia ......... I3 Lehigh .......... 8 Virginia ......... I3 Yale ............ 5 Virginia ......... I2 Yale ............ I5 Virginia ......... 3 Princeton ........ 9 Virginia ......... I0 North Carolina ..... 4 I898 Virginia ......... 27 Mc Cubes Sch.. . . . 2 Virginia ......... 5 Episcopal High ..... 3 Virginia ......... I I Woodberry Forest. . 5 Virginia ......... I 2 Panlops .......... I 5 Virginia ......... I2 Lafayette ........ 8 Virginia ......... I 3 Lchigh .......... 3 Virginia ......... 9 Yale ............ 0 Virginia ......... 0 Yale ............ 5 Virginia ......... I 4 Princeton ........ I 0 Virginia ......... 5 Harvard ......... 7 Virginia ......... 6 Richmond College. . 8 Virginia ......... I2 Richmond College. . I9 Virginia ......... 2 W. 5! L ........... I Virginia ......... 20 W..6K L ........... 0 Virginia ......... I 3 Georgetown ...... 5 Virginia ......... 26 St. Johns ......... 5 Virginia ......... 7 Georgelown ...... 5 Virginia ......... 7 Ceorgelown ...... I 0 Virginia ......... 3 Pennsylvania ..... 9 Virginia ......... 5 Princeton ........ I 2 Virginia ......... I9 5!. Paul School. . . . 2 Virginia ......... 4 Wesleyan ........ 6 Virginia ......... 4 Yale ............ 0 I899 Virginia ......... 7 Episcopal Higl . . . . I Virginia ......... 7 Lafayette ........ 5 Virginia ......... I4 Cornell .......... 5 Virginia ......... 5 Georgetown ...... 6 Virginia ......... 8 Lehigh .......... 3 Virginia ......... I0 Yale ............ 3 Virginia ......... I0 Yale ............ 4 Virginia ......... I9 Princeton ........ 4 Virginia ......... 6 Princeton ........ I 8 Virginia ......... 3 Boston ........... I 4 Virginia ......... I Boston .......... I5 Virginia ......... 3 Harvard ......... 9 Virginia ......... I 8 PennsyIvania ..... 3 Virginia ......... 6 Pennsylvania ..... 4 Virginia ......... 6 Georgetown ...... 8 Virginia ......... l0 Maryland ........ 2 Virginia ......... 23 St. Albans ........ 3 Virginia ......... 8 W'est Virginia ..... 5 Virginia ......... I2 Trinity .......... 0 I391l 410th 8 Qlutls - o u 'm IW3 Vgrglnfa ......... 23 Wawodberry Forest. . 3 Virginia ......... 8 Miller School ...... 4 Vgrglnfn ......... I6 Episcopal High . . . . 4 Virginia ......... I5 Woodberry Foresl. . 0 Vll'gll'lll ......... 6 Cornell .......... 5 Virginia ......... I2 LocusthnIe Acad.. . . I Virginia ......... 9 Gallaudet ........ 3 Virginia ......... I0 SI. Album ........ I Virginia ......... 2 Frank. and Marsh 5 Virginia ......... I7 Lafayellc ......... 2 Virginia ......... 0 Lehigh .......... 2 Virginia ......... 2 Lafayette ........ I 2 Virginia ......... 0 Howard ......... 7 Virginia ......... I Pennsylvania ..... 0 Virginia ......... 7 Ya'Ie ............ 8 Virginia ......... I Pennsylvania ..... 3 Virginia ......... 3 Princeton ........ 9 Virginin ......... 3 Gettysburg ....... 2 Virginia ......... 7 Pennsylvania ..... 8 Virginia ......... 7 Syracuse ......... 8 Virginia ......... I9 Pennsylvania ..... 4 Virginia ......... 4 Lehigh .......... 0 Virginia ......... I2 W. 6: L ........... 0 Virginia ......... 2 Yale ............ 9 Virginia ......... 22 V. M. I .......... 0 Virginia ......... 6 Brown ........... I Virginia ......... I2 Blacksburg ........ 0 Virginia ......... 7 V. M. I .......... I Virginia ......... Il790Illoanoke College. . . 2 Virginia ......... I4 V. P. 1.. . . . . . . . . 2 Virginia ......... 4 North C. A. ' .. Virginia ......... I9 Woodberry Forest. . 0 Virginia ......... 3 North Carolin: M . lg Virginia ......... 29 Bellevue Acad. . . . . 6 Virginia ......... I5 North Carolina ..... I5 Virginia ......... 6 SI. Album ........ 0 Virginia ......... 8 Davidson ....6 .. ..' I Virginia ......... IO Lafayette ......... 9 Virginia ......... I3 V. P. I .......... 4 Virginia ......... I2 Epigcopal High . . . . 0 Virginia ......... I North Carolin: . . . . 4 Virginia ......... I3 IYAcI'lugh .......... 2 Virginia ......... 2 Roanoke College. . . I 3:2:22: I3 P;:cu; -l- - '3 No records are available from lhis date until I9I0 Virginia ......... 5 Princeton ........ 9 ' . . I9I0 Virginia IIIIIIIII 5 Harvard ......... 8 Vgrglnfa ......... B Woodberry Forest. . 0 Virginia ......... 2 Cornell .......... 9 Vlrsgngl ......... 2 Saint Johns ...... 6 Virginia ......... 9 North Carolina ..... 2 Vlrglnfl --------- 2 Princeton -------- 5 Virginia ......... 0 Georgetown ...... I3 Vf'85nf3 --------- 2 HOIY CNS! ------- 7 Virginia ......... I6 Maryland ........ I3 VE'SEDP --------- 0 PWIIU'IVBBIa - . - - - 3 Virginia ......... 6 Georgelown ...... 9 Vf'Elnfl --------- 3 Pennsylvania ----- 8 Virginia ......... 9 w. a: L ........... 8 Varagnga ......... 0 Amhem ......... l0 Virginia ......... 4 v. P. I ........... 3 WWW ......... 3 Amherst ......... I6 1902 VIl'g'II'Ila ......... 4 Lafayette ........ 0 Virginia ......... 15 Locustdale Acad.. .. 0 Varagnia --------- 2 Lafayette ........ 4 Virginia ......... I5 MiIIer School ..... 2 VEFBEHII ......... 4 North Carolina ..... 3 Virginia ......... 3 5!. Album ........ I4 VETEEnfl --------- 6 North Carolina ..... 2 Virginin ......... l4 Lehigh .......... l0 Vgrggnga ......... 4 Georgetown ...... 2 Virginia ......... 0 Pennsylvania ..... 9 VFEEHP --------- 0 Harvard ......... I Virginia ......... 2 Yale ............ 2 VI-rggnla ......... 0 Norlh Carolina ..... 3 Virginia IIIIIIIII 8 Princeton . . . h , . . . 9 Vgrggnia ......... I2 Davidson ........ 4 Virginia ......... 2 Princeton ........ 16 Vgrgmia ......... 2 Georgetown ...... 5 Virginia ......... I6 Hob. ,,,,,,,,,, 4 VgrgInIa ......... 4 PennsyIvnnia ..... 7 Virginia ......... I 0 Cornell .......... I 4 Vf'BEDEI --------- I Harvard --------- I Virginia ......... 8 Howard ......... H VirgIma ......... 0 Holy Cross ....... 2 Virginia ......... 7 Columbia Univ . . . . 5 VIrgInIa ......... I Yale ............ 3 Virginiu ......... '2 W. 5! L ........... 5 Virginia ......... 6 Army ........... 3 Virginia ......... 5 North Carolina ..... 4 I91! Virginia ......... 9 North Carolina ..... 7 Virginin ......... I6 JeEerson School. . . . I Virginin ......... 27 W. 6: M ........... I Virginia ......... 22 Woodberry Forest. . I Virginia l4 Cqumbia Univ.. . . . 6 Virginia ......... I2 Tome ........... 0 Virginia Pnnceton -------- I Virginia ......... 3 Randolph-Macon . . 0 Virginia Roanoke CoIIege. . . I Virginia ......... 2 Amherst ......... 5 Virginia I NOI'Ih Carolina ----- I Virginia ......... 2 Amherst ......... 4 Virginia ......... H W. 6K L ........... 3 Virginia ......... 3 North CaroIina ..... I I3921 Virginia ......... 0 North Carolina ..... I Virginia ......... 5 Saint Johns ....... I Virginia ......... I Princeton ........ 3 Virginia ......... 4 Fordham ........ 0 Virginia ......... 0 Pennsylvania ..... 8 Virginia ......... 0 North Carolina ..... I Virginia ......... 8 Georgetown ...... 0 Virginia ......... II .......... 0 Virginia ......... 4 Georgetown ...... 3 Virginia ......... 0 Pennsylvania ..... I0 Virginia ......... 4 Fordham ........ 0 Virginia ......... 0 Brown .......... 3 Virginia ......... 0 Yale ............ 9 I9I2 Virginia ......... 5 Washington ...... 3 Virginia ......... I Washington ...... I I Virginia ......... I I Jefferson School. . . . 6 Virginia ......... I7 Episcopal High . . . . 0 Virginia ......... 4 Amherst ......... 5 Virginia ......... 8 Amherst ......... 4 Virginia ......... 4 Saint Johns ....... 2 Virginia ......... 3 Princeton ........ 6 Virginia ......... 3 Yale ............ 3 Virginia ......... I Holy Cross ....... 4 Virginia ......... 2 Cornell .......... I Virginia ......... 2 MontreaI ......... 9 Virginia ......... 3 Trinily .......... 5 Virginia ......... 2 North Carolina ..... I Virginia ......... 3 North Carolina ..... I0 Vitginia ......... 0 North Carolina ..... 4 Virginia ......... 4 Norlh Carolina ..... 0 Virginia ......... I0 South Carolina ..... 2 Virginia ......... 4 Georgetown ...... 3 Virginia ......... I 5 BuckneII ......... 4 Virginia ......... 5 Georgia .......... I Virginia ......... ' 4 Pennsylvania ..... 5 Virginia ......... 0 Georgetown ...... 5 Virginia ......... 6 Georgetown ...... 3 I9I3 Virginia ......... 0 Washingion ...... 6 Virginia ......... I6 Holy Cross ....... 3 Virginia ......... 3 Princeton ......... 0 Vikginia ......... 5 Amherst ......... 6 Virginia ......... 6 Cornell .......... 5 Virginia ......... I 2 Come .......... 3 Virginia ......... 8 Randolph-Macon . . I Virginia ......... 4 North Carolina ..... 5 Virginia ......... I 3 Davidson ......... I Virginia ......... I2 North Carolina ..... 9 Virginia ......... I 3 Georgetown ...... 3 Virginia ......... 3 South Carolina ..... I Virginia ......... 8 Trinity .......... Virginia ......... I Holy Cross ....... 4 Virginia ......... 4 CalhoIic Univ ...... 8 Virginia ......... 8 Georgclawn . . . . 2 Virginia ......... 4 Navy .......... I0 1930 Virginia ......... 6 Princeton ........ I Virginia ......... 2 ale ............ 4 Virginia ......... 3 Army ........... 9 I9I4 Virginia ......... 3 Amherst ......... 5 Virginia ......... 9 Vermont ......... I Virginia ......... 7 Come .......... I Virginia ......... 3 Come .......... 5 Virginia ......... 4 Princeton ........ I 0 Virginia ......... I 0 Yale ............ 4 Virginia ......... 8 Yale ............ 3 Virginia ......... 6 Johns Hopkins 5 Virginia ......... II V. . I ........... 3 Virginia ......... 2 North Carolina Slate 0 Virginia ......... 9 Norlh Carolina State I Virginia ......... I 3 Trinity .......... 3 Virginia ......... 6 CaroIina Stale ..... I Virginia ......... 4 Princeton ........ 5 Virginia ......... 2 Harvard ......... 3 Virginia ......... 3 Brown .......... 8 Virginia ......... 4 Yale ............ I 7 I9I5 Virginia ......... 5 Amherst .......... 0 Virginia ......... 7 Amherst ......... I Virginia ......... I Princelon ........ 5 Virginia ......... 5 Fordham ........ 4 Virginia ......... 4 Cornell .......... I Virginia ......... 2 Come .......... I Virginia ......... 9 Williams ......... I Virginia ......... 5 Carolina Stale ..... 2 Virginia ......... 5 CaroIina Slate ..... 8 Virginia ......... I 0 Trinity .......... 6 Virginia ......... 6 Michigan ........ I Virginia ......... 7 Catholic Univ ...... 2 Virginia ......... 5 North Carolina ..... 3 Virginia ......... I Georgia ......... 0 Virginia ......... 3 Georgia ......... 5 Virginia ......... I2 Trinity .......... I0 Virginia ......... 0 Princeton ........ 4 Virginia ......... 2 Harvard ......... I 0 Virginia ......... 5 Brown .......... 4 Virginia ......... 2 Yale ............ 6 I9I6 Virginia ......... I Washington ..... 4 Virginia .......... 4 Washinglon ...... I0 Virginia ......... 5 Washington ...... 4 Virginia ......... 6 Washington ...... 9 Virginia ......... 7 Amherst ......... 4 Virginia ......... 3 Amherst ......... 5 Virginia ......... 5 North Carolina ..... 2 Virginia ......... 5 South Carolina ..... 3 Virginia ......... 2 Georgia .......... I Virginia ......... IZ Williams ......... 6 Virginia ......... 2 Cornell .......... I Virginia ......... 3 Cornell .......... 2 I3931 anrks 8 Qlurls Virginia Harvard ......... 2 Virginia ......... 0 Amheru ......... 2 Virginia Princeton ........ I Virginia ......... 0 Georgia .......... 4 Virginia Yale ............ 7 Virginia ......... 5 Georgia .......... 4 Virginia Holy Cross ....... I Virginia ......... 4 North Carolina ..... 3 Vitginia Norlh Carolina ..... 3 Virginia ......... 7 Saint John: ........ 4 Virginia Trinity .......... 2 Virginia ......... 9 Johns Hopkins ..... 4 Virginia Georgia .......... 7 Virginia ......... 2 Harvard ......... 2 Virginia Georgia .......... 3 Virginia ......... I Auburn .......... 0 Virginia V. M. I .......... 5 Virginia .......... 0 Auburn .......... 4 Virginia Princeton ........ 3 Virginia ......... 8 North Carolina ..... 7 Virginia Harvard .......... 5 Virginia ......... 8 South Carolina ..... 3 Virginia William: ......... 6 Virginia ......... I Princelon ........ 5 Virginia YaIe ............ I Virginia ......... I Yale ............ 0 '9' 7 Virginia ......... 4 Amhenl ......... 3 Virginia ......... 4 Amherst ......... 3 I 92 l VFW!!! --------- 0 Amber --------- ' Virginil ......... 0 Lynchburg ....... 2 Vgrqnga ......... 4 Lehlgh . . ------- 0 Virginia ......... 3 Johns Hopkins ..... I I Vu-gmm 2 Norlh Caroflna '''' 3 Virginia ......... 2 Pennsylvania Stale. . I4 Balance of :cheduIe called OE. APHI I4. I9I7 Virginia --------- 2 Fordham --------- 7 I9I8 Virginia ......... 3 Darlmouth ....... 5 Virginia ......... 8 Va. Christian COL. 0 Virginia ......... 3 Norlh Carolina ..... 5 Virginia ......... II W. G! M ........... 3 Virginia ......... 3 Richmond ........ I Virginia ......... I0 Richmond College. . 8 Virginia ......... I Cornell .......... 2 Virginia ......... 0 North Carolina . . . . 3 Virginia ......... 3 Cornell .......... 4 Virginia ......... 4 North Carolina . . . . 0 Virginia ......... 6 Williams ......... 5 Virginia ......... I6 Marshall College. . . 4 Virginia ......... 8 W. 5: M ........... 6 Virginia ......... 2 Norlh Carolina ..... I Virginia ......... 4 V. M. 1.. . . . . .. . . . . 7 Virginia ......... I4 V. M. I .......... 4 Virginia ......... 0 3quan .......... 22 Virginia ......... 4 West Virginia ..... 7 Virginia ......... II Company K ....... 0 Virginia ......... 0 Wesl Virginia ..... 9 Virginia ......... 3 North Carolina ..... 7 Virginia ......... 5 West Virginia ..... 9 Virginia ......... 2 North Carolina . . . . 3 l9l9 Virginia ......... 2 OgIelhorpe ........ I Virginia ......... 5 Richmond ......... 4 VirgInII --------- 2 OgIelhorpc -. ------- II Virginia ......... 0 Lincoln Memo ...... 4 V5781 ? --------- I0 Johns IHOPk'IM ----- 9 Virginia ......... I W. 6: M ........... 2 Vgrzgngn --------- 8 Catholic Univ ------ 9 Virginia ......... I3 Hampden-Sidney . . 3 VE'BEnP --------- 2 Fordham --------- 8 Virginia ......... 2 North Carolina . . . . I Vlrlmm --------- I YaIe ------------- 9 Virginia ......... 3 North Carolina . . . . 3 1922 VE'Efnl' --------- 2 Georgga --------- 7 Virginia .......... 3 Lynchburg ........ 2 VE'SEHP --------- 4 Gemini: --------- 7 Virginia .......... 2 Delaware ......... 3 Virglnga ''''''' 0 Dawdson ------- 5 Virginia .......... 0 Come ........... 8 Virglma --------- 4 RandOIPh'M450 - - 0 Virginia .......... 4 Cornell ........... 3 Virginia ......... I Norlh Carolina 7 Virginia .......... 5 Vermont .......... 3 Virginia --------- 7 Maryland Slnle- . .- 5 Virginia .......... 7 w. a L ........... l0 Virginia --------- 4 Gawain --------- '0 Virginia .......... 6 v. P. 1 ........... 0 Vgrgfnga --------- 3 CW?! --------- 0 Virginia .......... Z Oglethorpe ....... 4 VFSEHP --------- 2 V. M- I g ------- I Virginin .......... 3 Oglethorpe ....... 5 VE'EEDE! --------- II NQ'II' 0'01 ----- 4 Virginia ......... 0 Norl'1 Carolina ..... 6 Vlrglma ......... 2 Princeton ........ 5 Virginia ......... 6 W. 6: M IIIIIIIII 5 I920 Virginia ......... 0 North Carolina . . . . 4 Virginia I Maryland Stale. . . . 3 Virginia ......... 0 North Carolina ..... 7 Virginia 4 Cornell .......... 7 Virginia ......... I V. M. I .......... 3 Virginia 3 Yale ............ 0 Virginia ......... 4 West Virginia . . . . 3 Virginia 5 Lafayette ........ I Virginia ......... 8 West Virginia . . . . 0 Virginia ......... 2 Amherst ......... 4 Virginia ......... I Richmond ........ 4 I394l Qurks 8 6mm VIrgInIa ......... 0 North Carolina ..... 6 Virginia ......... 5 Pennsylvania ..... 3 VIrnga ......... 3 Calholic Univ ...... 0 Virginia ......... 3 Princeton ........ 0 1923 xirginia ......... g sBucImeII ......... I 0 V' ' ' ......... 6 N. Y. U .......... 7 irginia ......... racu ......... 4 viiiiiiii ......... l4 Amherst ......... 6 Virginia --------- 5 Siam: --------- 10 Virginia ......... 4 Princeton ........ 6 V5115 ? --------- 6 North Carolin: ' - - - 8 xirginia ......... I Pennsylvania Slale.. 9 xfrgfnP --------- 2 $ MIL! ---------- 2 I 'n- ......... 10 F dh ........ 2 Irgmm ......... .5K ........... 5 VIIgInI: .......... 6 xiii? ........... n Virginia ......... 5 v M I .......... 3 Virginia .......... 14 w. a L ........... 12 3'85 ? --------- 161 1110th Carolina Slate 8 VII inia IrgInIa ......... aryl an ........ 9 Virginia xirginia ......... 5; Igalvy ........... 9 Virginia irginia ......... o umbin ........ 4 Virginia ......... 6 Richmond ........ I 9 xirginin --------- 1'; ?'FMIN -------- 8 Virginia ......... 0 M. I .......... 6 irginia --------- I Hm -------- 8 Virginia ......... 7 Lynchburg ....... 3 VIrgInIa ......... 2 North Carolina Slate 3 Virginia ......... I North Carolin: . . . . 2 V'tgm'a --------- North C 0 ' I ----- I 31,81,118 ........ 0 Georgia .......... 4 Virginia ......... 2 North Carolina ..... I IrgInIn ......... 8 Georgia ......... 6 1926 V1rg1n1a --------- I0 5'3th Carolina - - - - I Virginia ......... 3 Pennsylvania ..... 9 VIrgInIa ......... 7 V. P. I ........... 0 Virginia . . 1 Penn: Ivania 3 vgrggng. ......... I4 Dnam ........ 6 Vining. 13.33;;33 8 5mm; jjjj 2 33:33:: 3 51???? ------- 3 Virginia ......... 4 Lehigh ......IIII 2 Virginia .:::::::: 8 Hampden'SiniJ'ii 5 x33; l; ISLII'ISITrEar-OIII'I'I 3 Virginia ......... 3 North Carolina ..... 12 v- - - 6 - wrgania ......... 4 North emu... ..... 3 inSEZEE :::;;;;;; 5 G?TE; 2 I924 V'rginia ......... 4 v. P. 1.....IIIIII 5 Virginia Arnhem ......... 9 VIrgInin ......... 3 V. M. I .......... 4 VIIgInIa Amherst ......... 0 Virginia ......... 4 NorlII Carolina ..... I2 V1rg1n1a Roanoke '. ....... 7 Virginia ......... 6 North Carolina ..... 2 xIrgInIa Igamplcllen-Sldney . I 3 xirginia ......... 8 Duke ........... 2 Irglma om ................... 6 W. 5! L ........... Virginia Com:ll .......... 4 VIIEIIII: ......... 7 Georgia Tech ..... 2 VIIgIDIa W GI L ........... 0 Virginia ......... 6 Georgia Tech ..... 7 V1rg1n1a W. 6: M ........... 9 Virginia ......... 6 Maryland . . 3 xIrgInIa Eyracqse ......... g xIrgInIa ......... I; Za1le b. .......... I3 IrgInIa cor ll ......... Ir n ................. Virginia Georgia ......... I VirgInI: ......... 2 VOW. lII. .......... cl, xIrgInIa SUAEIICO ........ 3 1927 Irgmla or! Carolin ..... 7 . Virginia Georgia TecIIl ..... 4 31131111: ......... ; apricgfllelId ....... 3 Virginia Georgia Tech ..... 3 Virginia lllllll 6 Wynne 12 Virginia North Carolina ..... 3 Virginia ....... 12 HI :1! 3:1 ''''' g Virginia North Carolina ..... I3 . 81 ' ........ amp en- 'I ney H V' . . C . VIrgInIa ......... 3 Pennsylvnma Stale. . 2 Vfrgfnfl Georg1a --------- 2 Virginia ......... 6 Princeton ........ 4 vgrzanga Georgia Tech ----- 4 Virginia ......... ID V. M. I ........... 4 8mm 90'8 --------- 2 Virginia ......... 7 North Carolina ..... I0 . . 1 I925 Virginia ......... 2 W. 5: L ........... 8 VIrgInIa ......... I Dartmouth ....... 3 Virginia ......... I5 V. M. I ........... 3 VIrgInIa ......... I 5 Lynchburg ....... I Virginia ......... 7 Richmond 0 Virginia ......... I0 Quantico ........ I I Virginia ......... 4 Fordham ....... 2 Virginia ......... I Cornell .......... 0 Virginia ......... I ale ........ 4 VIIgInIa ......... 9 Cornell .......... 4 Virginia ......... I N. Y 'U'LIIIIIZII l0 VIrgInIa ......... 5 Pennsylvania ..... 5 Virginia ......... 7 Maryland ......... 3 I3951 Qturhs 8 Earls Virginia ......... 9 W. 6K L ........... 8 Virginia .......... I Richmond ....... 6 Virginia ......... 6 North Carolina ..... 2 Virginia .......... 3 W. 8! L ........... I Virginie ......... I0 North Carolina . . . . I I 1929 Virginin ......... 6 Georgia ......... 2 . . . Virginia ......... 9 Georgia ......... 6 VIrgInIa 6 N'. Y' U 5 VIrgInIa .......... I Princeton ........ 3 1928 Virginia .......... 5 Princeton ........ 7 Virginia .......... I Maryland ........ 3 Virginia .......... 5 COIgIle ......... 4 Virginia ......... 5 Penmylvanin ..... I 2 Virginia .......... 3 Yale ............ 9 Virginia ......... I3 Colgate ......... 7 Virginia .......... 2 Yale ............ IO Virginia ......... 8 Cornell .......... I Virginia .......... 6 V- M. I .......... 8 Virginia ......... 4 Princeton ........ 2 Virginia .......... 4 Maryland ........ l0 Virginia ......... 5 Harvard ......... II Virginia .......... 4 NOth Carolina ..... 5 Virginia ......... I3 V. M I ........... 8 Virginia .......... 2 Davidson ......... 5 Virginia ......... 4 North Carolina ..... 6 Virginia .......... 6 W. G! L ........... 5 Virginia ......... 2I V. P I ........... 3 Virginia .......... I2 V. P. I ........... 2 Virginia ....... 6 V. P. I ........... 0 Virginia .......... 3 W. 6! M ........... I9 Virginia ......... 0 Du he ........... II Virginia .......... 0 V. M. I ........... 4' Virginia ......... 3 North Caroline State 2 Virginia .......... 7 North Carolina .. . . 2 Virginin ......... 6 QuantIco ........ 9 Virginia ......... 3 Maryland ........ 0 Virginia ......... 8 Maryland ........ 3 Virginia ......... 2 Duke ............ I 2 Virginia ......... 6 Navy ........... 7 Virginia ......... 4 North Carolina ..... 6 Virginia ......... 4 North Carolina ..... 6 Virginin ......... 2 North Carolina ..... 4 Virginia ......... 5 North Carolina ..... 3 Virginia ......... 8 V. P. ........... 6 Virginia ......... 4 North Carolina . . . . 8 Virginia ......... l2 W. 6! L ........... 5 TEN YEARS WITH THE VIRGINIA TRACK TEAM I9I9 Winner of the South Atlmtic Intercollegiate croIs-country race at Lexington, Virginia I920 Virginia .............................. 63 Navy ................................. 45 Virginia. 76; North Carolina. 27; V. M. I.. 23 Winner of the South Atlentic IntercolIegiate cross-country nce at Blacksburg. Virginia I 921 Virginia ............................... 61 Pennsylvania State ....................... 65 Virginia ............................... 84 Delaware .............................. 42 Virginia ............................... I I 7 North Carolina .......................... 9 The Virgmia relay team eltnblished a new record of 3 minutes. 26 seconds in the South Atlantic mile relay race at the Penn Relays Virginia ............................... 34 Nuvy ................................. BI I922 Virginia .............................. 83 Wuhington and Lee .................... 42 Virginia ............................... 22 Princeton ............................. 85 Virginia ............................... 57 Harvard .............................. 69 Virginia. 29M; Navy. 64Vz: Harvard, 32V4 Virginie .............................. 52 Pennsylvania Stale ...................... 70 The Virginia relay Ieam set a new record of 3 minutes 23 Ieconds in the South Atlantic mile relay race at the Pennsylvania Relays I3961 QEurks 8 Qlurls Virginia .............................. 42 Virginia .............................. 35 Virginia ............................. 93 'AI Vitginia .............................. 72 Syracuse ............................. 76 Maryland ............................. Waxhinglon and Lee .................... 32V; Georgetown ........................... The Virginia relay team won the South Atlantic mile relay race for Ihe lhird consecutive Iime at the Pennsylvania Relays Virginia .............................. Virginie .............................. 53 Virginia ...... . ....................... 44 Virginia ............................. 38V; Virginia ...... 70 Virginia .............................. 3i . . ............................... 34 Syracuse .............................. 73 Harvard .............................. 82 Army ................................ 65 North Carolina ....................... 42 2 North Carolina Stale ................... 17V; Virginia won the South Allanlic Relay Race at Penn Relay: for the fourth consecutive year and also won the American mile relay. establishing a new meet record of 3 minutes, I9 2- 5 seconds Virginia .............................. 67 Virginia .............................. 43 Virginia .............................. 76 Virginia .............................. 61 Virginia ............................... 80 Virginia ......................... 70 Virginia .............................. 6' Virginia .............................. 64 Virginia .............................. 89 Virginia ............................. 45M;- Virginia .............................. 59 Virginia .............................. 80 Virginia .............................. 5 I Virginia .............................. 98 The Virginia track team won first place in the Soulh Atlantic Intercollegiale Track and Field Meet Virginia .............................. 65 Virginia .............................. 74 Virginia .............................. 66 Virginia .............................. 7 I Virginia .............................. 73 Virginia .............................. 54 Virginia .............................. 66 V. M. I ............................. 58V2 Notth Carolina ......................... MaryIand ............................. 50 Washington and Lee ..................... 65 . . ............................... 46 Navy ................................. 68 North Carolina ........................ 65 Maryland ............................ 62 Washington and Lee .................... 36 Dartmouth ........................... 80V; NortPh Carolina ......................... V. .I ................................ 46 ArmP ................................ 74 Washington and Lee ..................... 65 North Carolina ......................... 56 Princeton ............................. 53 Navy ................................ 6i Wmhinglon and Lee ..................... 56 Maryland ............................ 53 Army ................................ 72 l ............................... 6! Virginia. 63V2; V. P. 1.37; Meryland. 22V; Winner of Virginia Slate Meet over V. M. 1.. V. P. 1., and Washington and Lee Virginia . .V ............................ 57 Virginia .............................. 50 Princeton ............................. 69 Navy ................................ 76 cloths 8 Qturls Lambda Pi Academic Fraternity Founded al lhc University of Virginia, 1896 s. R. BAKER w. E. BIRD. JR. w. o. BRISTOW E. F. BROUN. JR. A. 6. BROWN J. E. w. BROWN c. c. CANADA F. . COLEMAN T . DANIELS P G F. H. ALLEN F. A. ANDREWS J. B. ARNOLD A. c. BARLOW w. BEAN w. F. BOSWELL H. BRYANT DICK BRALEY T. E. BOWER R. BROWN 1. c. BRYANT c. A. CARTER P. s. CLARKE M. E. COCKE R. w. DAY w. DEBUTTS FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M.A., PHD. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER. M.A., PHD. RICHARD MONTGOMERY BIRD. BA, 85.. PHD. JAMES MORRIS PAGE. LL.D.. PH.D. jOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB. B.A., CE. WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON. LL.D. RICHARD HENRY WILSON, M.A.. PHD. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY. M.A.. PH.D. WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOIs. 3.8., C. E. FRANCIS HARRIS ABBOT, M.A. GRADUATE MEMBERS .DAVlDSON .FITE .FlTZHUGH .FLIPPEN .HARRISON .HICKSON .HUDNALL FoIFE'nmmO W. E. JOHNSON C. F. KINCHLOE H. D. MCCORMICK L. XV. MclLHANY F. M. MORRISON R. D. MORRISON E. S. ORGAIN .HUMRICKHOUSEW. H. OVERBEY ACTIVE MEMBERS 5. DAVIES R. DISMUKES F. FERGUSON w. FITZ-HUGH D. s. FRENCH F. o. HATCH w. w. HATCH F. M. HARRIS P. HILDRETH B. L. HOLLADAY I. KEITH. JR. N. KELSEY J. LEAVELL E. A. LEE . ST. 0. 'r. LEE J. D. LEWIS c. B. LEWIS. JR. B. B. c. LILE L. L. LOVING M. w. LUPTON c. B. MCCOY J. B. MCDOWELL R. MANLEY A. w. MERLE H. c. MOTLEY E. NELSON J. NOEL A. D. PENICK A. PETER J. POlNDEXTER N. PENNIMAN M. M. PINCKNEY R M. RAINEY. JR. B. W RAWLES B. F. D. RUNK W.G .TALLEY W.S .WEEDON WYLLY 2- J. D. FULLER. JR. P. D. QUARLES c. RHETT R.V SHANKLIN J. SLIDELL c. A. SMITH C. STUART. JR. ' M. R. H. SWINDELL R S H. WILLIAMS W. WILLIAMS J. F. WISNER. JR. Corks 8 QEurls Skull and Keys Founded al the Universily of Virginia. ,9 GRADUATE MEMBERS A. H. BRYAN L. MACKALL c. A. RUEGER N. L. BOSWORTH. JR. R. G. MAGRUDER P. SACKETT M. CALL H. C. MARCHANT A. H. SANDS H. CARTER w. P. MOORE J. N. SEBRELL. JR. w. L. CLAY. JR. J. K. MORFORD J. K. SLOAN w. FERGUSON H. H. M055 0. R. TAYLOR w. c. FLAKE w. w. MOSS. JR. w. TYLER s. B. CRIMES A. H. PATTERSON A. A. WILLIAMS w. A. HALLOWES M. B. LEWIS. JR. P. H. PICOT B. H. RANDOLPH. JR. ACTIVE MEMBERS F. L. WILLIAMS w. H. WOOD. JR. E. R. BAIRD E. GWATHMEY A. D. PETERS S. G 81065 C. E. HAMILTON J. B. PINDER. JR. M. L. BOOTH H. HARRINGTON K. W. ROBINSON G. CAMERON J. O. HENDERSON J. P. SEBRELL R. C. COLES W. A. JONES, JR. J. R. SHANKLIN G COOPER. JR. G A. KAMINER C A. SMITH E. W. CORRIN J. A. C KEITH C G. SMITH JR. B. W DAVENPORT T. B. LAMPTON. JR. T W. SMITH J R. DAVIS E. B McGEORGE. Jn. W. H. SMITH W. W. DUNN. JR G. R. McMAHON W P. TAYLOR J ELLIS G. W. MONCURE J. W' TRUNDLE P. H. FAULCONER J. MOYLER, JR. R. S. WALKER T. G. FAULKNER. JR. D. G. MYERS C G. WALLER J. W. FISHBURNE. JR. C. D. NELSON J. R. WEAVER J. FORD C. P. OATES O. M WEAVER T. M. FORSYTHE J. A. PAUL E. O. N. WIL LIAMS F. A. GENTRY V'M. PEARSON J. P. WILLIAMS W. E. GOODMAN. l P. R. WILLIAMS l40-Il :IE PJmQ :17. Qlorhs 8 Qturls Minor Chapter of the Legal F raternity of Phi Delta Phi Founded al the Univeraily of Michigan. I859 Established, 1890 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM MINOR LILE. FREDERICK DEANE GOODWIN RIBBLE ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER. 13. CHARLES PATTERSON NASH GARRARD GLENN FRATRES IN URBE ALFRED BOLLING THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD L. W. WOOD DAVID JOSEPH WOOD JAMES RILEY AYRES. JR. HARRY K. BENHAM HERBERT LEE BOATWRIGHT. JR. JOHN E. WILLIAMS BROWN WALLER DAVIS BROWN JAMES TAYLOR BUCKLEY ROBERT GAMBLE CABELL. Ill WILLIAM LAW CLAY. JR. TRAVIS GARLAND DANIEL FRANK GASSAWAY DAVIDSON CHARLES GIBBS DOUGHERTY WILLIAM McLEOD FERGUSON LOUIS L. GUY MEMBERS I4071 ALLAN PERKINS C. E. MORAN ADDINELL HEWSON MICHIE CHARLES VENABLE MINOR PHILIP HENRY HICKSON JOSEPH COLLIER HUTCHESON JOHN D. HYDE JAMES MILLER MCCREADY HUNTER HOLMES MOSS WILLIAM HUTCHlNGS OVERBY RUSSELL LEE POST LUDLOW THOMAS ROGERS PAUL EDMUNDS SACKETT JOHN KIRKPATRICK SLOAN JAMES HENRY SIMMONDS TAYLOR VINSON FIELDING LEWIS WILLIAMS .QFJMD +$46 FE QEDtlw 8 QIurls Thomas Jefferson Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity Founded at Chicago. Kent School of Law, 1897 Established 1910 FRATRES IN URBE RICHARD GIBSON DEANE ROSSER CLEVELAND FORBES JAMES ALEXANDER LElTCH. JR. JOHN GARTH YANCEY HONORARY MEMBERS Hon. WILLIAM HODGES MANN HON. SAMUEL W. WILLIAMS WILLIAM DONALD BEARD WILLIAM WOOD BURKE WYTHE OVERTON DABNEY. JR. FRANK MCGRANN DARNALL CURTIS MERRY DOZIER. JR. MARTIN MARSHALL DURRETT NATHANIEL BROWN EARLY. JR. FRANCIS BLACKMAN GOULDMAN HOWARD HAYWARD HACKLEY FREDERICK LANE HOBACK MEMBERS WILLIAM MONTELLE HOBSON JAMES BARKER MAY FRANK BARTOW MCDONALD, JR. CHARLES ARMOND PAXSON DAVID WILLIAM PERSINGER DRAPER WALTER PHILLIPS BERNARD NICOLAU NIGHTINGALE JAMES WELLFORD SMITH EDWARD ARMSTRONG TOWSE WILLIAM WYANT WHARTON I4091 IU Hin- Qtutks a qturls $9771.?Vit? 9r aka.- um hawaml'a'fanvm -' X Eff xf 1930 H; K t 'l 41:33:31 P i Mu Chapter of Phi Chi Medical Fraternity Pi Mu Founded al the Um'Versl'ly of Virginia. I892 Phi Chi Founded a! lhc University of Louisville. I889 Amalgamall'an of lhe Fraternilies Efecled. I922 FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. ROBERT BENNETT BEAN DR. AUBREY ARMERTROUT DR. PAUL B. BARRINGER w J. ALLEGREE D. L. ANDERSON J P coco A. T. MAYO H. H. ASHBURY HARLOE BAILEY c. D. CAPACCIO J. B. COUSAR H H. HAMMER R. T. HUMPHRIES E w. KIRBY. JR. W. L. KILBY DR. JAMES ALEXANDER WADDELL FRATRES IN URBE DR. M. P. GORDON. JR. DR. HUGH T. NELSON MEMBERS Class of 1930 PALMER SHIFLETT SMITH Warp Class of 1931 P..A WHMHARLOE TP AE Class of 1932 J. H. SNEAD FRANCIS SNIDOW H. o. STALEY c. J. STRAUSS Class of 1933 W. V. KING I4lll NU SIGMA NU Pi Mu Chapter of Nu Sigma Nu Medical Fraternity Founded al the Universily of Michigan, 1882 Established. I904 FRATRES IN FACULTATE STEPHEN HURT WATTS HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGFS BRUCE. MORTON F LETCHER DRUMMOND WOODWARD DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. WILLIAM VINCENT ARCHER DR. CARL CASKEY SPEIDEL DR. JAMES CARROL FLIPPEN DR. WILLIAM WIRT WADDELL DR. ROBERT LEONARD KING FRATRES IN DR. DR. HUGH THOMAS NELSON MARION HOWELL WATSON URBE DR. THOMAS RUFFIN PRATT DR. 0. N. SHELTON DR. WILL WATERS MEMBERS EDWIN EDMONDS BARKSDALE HUGH ROLAND BUTT WILLIAM ANDREW BRUMFIELD. JR Pr'eaidenl JOHN WALTER DAVIS., JR Sccrclary JOHN RANDOLPH ECCLESTON WILLIAM CROSSMANN, JR. WINTHROP HUNTINGTON HALL JAMES BEECHE HAWES, Custodian CHARLES KEPPLER. JR. JAMES PETER KING. Vice-Preu'dent ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER LITTLE. JR. LODWICK S. MERIWETHER. Treasurer EDGAR P. MCKINNEY WILLlAM MARYON MOIR CHARLES WALTON PURCELL JOHN EDWIN ROBERTS WILLIAM LANGLEY SIBLEY ROBERT BARRET SKINNER MELVILLE DWIGHT SMITH JOHN THOMPSON BROWN STRODE ROBERT IRVINE. TRENT WILLIAM BEVERLEY WILKINS MUMFORD RADFORD YATES I413l mDJU 20200120 601135 8 clung xx'x if: r 1 f 1 Calconon 1930 Club Founded in University of Virginia. I929 FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN DR. HENRY SWIFT NEFF DR. HENRY BEARDON MULHOLLAND DR. JAMES EDWIN WOOD. JR. FRATRES IN DR. A. GENTILE DR. EUGENE SWANSON GROSECLOSE DR. DAVID C. WILSON DR. FRANK STAFFORD DR. OSCAR SWINEFORD DR. STAGE DAVIS BLACKFORD URBE DR. D. O. HAMBLEN DR. WILLIAM COWELL STEPHENSON DR. ROBERT W. C. MCCLANAHAN Class of 1930 MANFRED CALL. Ill JOSEPH HELMS FARROW GEORGE TAYLOE GWATHMEY ROBERT EDWIN ODOM ALFRED W. PINKERTON BENJAMIN WATKINS RAWLES. IR. 0. L. VON CANNON CHARLES V. CARNER WILLIAM M. GAMMON FREDERICK McCULLOCH MORRISON P. HARRISON PICOT EDWARD STUART ORGAIN MORTON MORRIS PINCKNEY R. FRANK SLAUGHTER Al LAN ELLIOT WALKER THOMAS LEONARD WATSON. JR. SOUTHGATE LEIGH. JR. R. LOMAX WELLS WILLIAM CHALMERS WILLS D. B. PIERSON. JR. PAUL REVERCOMB Class of 1931 CHARLES CRAWFORD CANADA ROBERT EARLE GLENDY CHARLES FULLER KINCHELOE. JR. SAMUEL BUTLER CRIMES HARRY GILMORE HUDNULL JACK SPENCER DAWSON EDWARD WATKINS. JR. WILLIAM MASSIE WHITEHEAD Class of 1932 NATHANIEL LEWIS BOSWORTH. JR. CHARLES LOUIS GILBERT CHARLES MORRISON NELSON WILLIAM N. WEAVER HUGH GRIGSBY WHITEHEAD. JR. T. STERLING CLAIBORNE LELAN FLOYD HOBBS Class of 1933 WILLIAM A. READ JOHN F. McCAVOCK EDWARD ARTHUR DELARUE. JR. CHARLES H. CONLEY ALEXANDER 5. BROWN I4151 ASHER R. PAYNE G. SLAUGHTER FITZ-HUGH COLEMAN CARNEGIE JOHNSTON W. PERRY MOORE, JR. ROGER GREGORY MAGRUDER E 6me :IE a 71;? , -- Alpha Eta Chapter of Phi Beta Pi Medical Fraternity Founded a! Wealern Pennsylvania Medical College. l89l Eslablished. I908 FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY DR. HARVEY ERNEST jORDAN DR. BAYARD CARTER DR, JAMES ERNEST KINDRED DR. EDWARD LYMAN COREY DR. KENNETH FULLER MAXEY DR. RICHARD TAYLOR ERGENBRIGHT DR. LAWRENCE THOMAS ROYSTER DR. DUDLEY CRAWFORD SMITH FRATRES IN URBE DR. EUGENE ANTHONY BAIN DR. VIRGIL LEONIDAS KELLY. JR. DR. WlLBUR AL LAN BARKER DR. WARREN WOMACK KOONTZ DR. F LEROY BYERS DR. CHIMER DAVIS MOORE DR. EDWIN CROWELL HAMBLIN DR. ELLIS COLUMBUS MOORE DR CHARLES HANSEN PETERSON MEMBERS Class of 1930 JAMES EDWARD AMISS JOHN DAY PEAKE JOEL LEROY DEUTERMAN ALFRED CHAMBERS RAY. Jn. WILMER HOWARD PAINE ACHILLES LACY TYNES JAMES EDWIN WISSLER Class of 1931 A. TYREE FINCH JOSEPH WILLIAM HOUCK DAVID PIERCE GRAHAM WILLIAM HENRY PARKER ROBERT BEALL HIGHTOWER ALBERT CHESTERFIELD STUTSMAN CLIFFORD K. HlMMELSBACH WALTER LEE THOMAS Class of 1932 THOMAS D. BROWN RANDOLPH BRYAN GRINNAN FRANK DUNNINGTON DANIEL FREDERICK DIXON HOLLOWELL. JR. GEORGE H. DARIEUX. JR. WILLIAM DABNEY JARMAN WALTER ANSELL DEARlCK MELVIN WOOD McGEHEE H. ROLFE DUPUY JOHN RANDOLPH PERDUE WESSLEY FRY DELMAR FRANKLIN WEAVER. jn. JOSEPH EDGAR YOUNG. JR. Class of 1933 CHARLES JEFFERSON ALBRIGHT HULBURT CHRISTOPHER MCCOY CHARLES VARNER AMOLE HAROLD GEORGE NIX EDGAR C. GARRARD FRED B. PERSON JOSEPH MARTIN HITCH. jR. JACK BERRY PORTERFIELD JOHN B. HOZIER RANDOLPH BEATON TURNBULL J. MERIWETHER HURT ALGERNON KEELING TURNER CHARLES HAMPTON MAUZY. JR. ERNEST THOMAS UPSON GEORGE B. WILKES. JR. l 4171 ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Beta Delta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Kappa Medical Fraternity Founded a! Dartmoulh College. 1888 Chapter lnsliluled. I922 FRATER IN FACULTATE WILLIAM EDWARD BROWN. M.D. FRATRES IN URBE THOMAS HENRY DANIEL. MD. JOSEPH BROWN GRAHAM, B.S.. M.D. HUBERT BURNER HOlSlNC-ER, B.A.. MD. MEMBERS Class of 1930 HENRY REED BOURNE HAROLD HIQUES McLEMORE ERNEST SCOTT ELLIOT BEVERLY KENNON PETER PAUL SWANSON HILL WILLIAM ORGAIN PURDY Class of 1931 WILLIAM AMBROSE BROWN, JR. HARRY RAPHEAL KELLY SAMUEL HOWARD GARST TIMOTHY JOHN NASH ANGUS HINSON ELDRIDGE COOK SIMMONS BLISS KIND WEEMS Class of 1932 JAMES LAWSON CABANISS WILSON THOMAS SOWDER CLARENCE. DEARBORN FREEMAN. JR. FRANK ANDES STRICKLER WILLIAM LESTER JORDAN HERBERT WILLIAM SWERTFEGER ROBERT FABER MARTIN GEORGE GARLAND TANNER CLARENCE PHLEGAR SMITH ROBERT EDWARD WESTMORELAND JAMES EDMOND WHITE Class of 1933 FREDERICK MATTHEWS JACOBS ANDY jACOB LAWSON WILLIAM RAY jOHNSON JOHN ADRIAN SIMS EDWARD LINDEN KINNEY JOHN A. MOORMAN THOMPSON GEORGE EDWARD WATERS I4101 THETA TAU Qtnrks a Qlutls Pi Chapter of the Engineering Fraternity of Theta Tau Founded al the Universily of Minnesota. I904 Eslablishcd I923 FACULTY MEMBERS 5.: JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, A.B.. C.E. WALTER SHELDEN RODMAN. 85.. MS. MEMBERS C. ALEXANDER J. O. KNIFE. W. BARNES P. B. KREBS G. BELOTE B. J. KYLE J. BLANN W. LAFFERTY W. W. FORRESTER A. Q. LADD R. E. L. GILDEA W. B. MlCHlE J. S. GODSEY E. PARKER G, E. HARMON J. L. POLLARD C. D. HARMON W. K. PRICE C. E. HAWKINS G. G. QUARLES H. R. HOLT F. W. ROSE E. F. JOACHIM R. W. TALLEY D. S. KELLEY W. D. THORNHILL H. W. THURSTON i42ll TRIGON SOCIETY Qtntks a: Qlutls Trigon Engineering Society Founded at the University of Virginia. May. I924 HONORARY FACULTY MEMBERS ARTHUR FRANCIS MACCONOCHIE. B.Sc. JAMES SHANNON MILLER. B.A.. 35.. E.E. CHARLES HENDERSON. E.E. .E. .W. BEVERAGE C. BOULWARE .N DANIEL ..C GUNNELL .T. HAM .H HINTON .R. HITCHCOCK .B. JONES. JR. .A. LANCASTER .E. McMURDO .L. MAULSBY ..B MILLER oonwwhggwhzhm ACTIVE MEMBERS ANDREWS. Jn. J. W. NIXON R. M. PATERSON T. j. PETERSON G. A. ROBERTSON W. S. ROBERTSON H. ROBINSON RUEGER WEAVER WILLIAMSON J- C. S. E.. M. O. E. W. WOODBURY A. R B. M. SUTHERLAND M. H. R. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Qlimks 8 Qlutls mfo x 1930 Alpha Gamma Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi Commerce Fraternity Founded al New York University. I904 Established. I92! HONORARY MEMBERS TIPTON RAY SNAVELY. B.A.. M.A.. PHD. ELMER IRVING CARRUTHERS FACULTY MEMBERS ALBERT JULIUS BARLOW. B.A.. B.N.A.. C.P.A. ELBERT ALVlS KINCAID. B.A.. M.A.. PH.D. GEORGE T. STARNES. B.A.. M.A.. PHD. WILSON GEE. B.A.. M.A.. PHD. ABRAHAM BERGLUND. PH.D. ACTIVE MEMBERS L. H. CARTER F. J. MERRITT G. M. COMECYS G. F. NOLDE. JR. G. B. FINCH D. J. PILCHER E. E. HART A. S. ROSENKRANS J. F. HODNETT H. P. SHAFFER W. E. JONES G. R. STEVENS F. M. LYON R. C. STUART J. C. McCUE. JR H. P. THOMAS E. B. MARSLAND B. S. VINCENT j. A. MATTER R. C. WIGHT I425l DELTA SIGMA Pl QLorks a QLutls Alpha Xi Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi Commerce Fraternity Founded at New York Univeraily. I907 Established. I925 FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES NEWTON HULVEY. 85.. M5.. LL.B. DUNCAN CLARK HYDE. B.A.. PH.D. FRATRES IN URBE PAUL GOODLOE MclNTlRE jAMES EDWARD WARD. JR. DELMA ROBBINS RALPH W. HOLSINGER jURY NELSON BROWN CLAYTON BAILEY STEED RICHARD GIBSON DEANE SAMUEL ARUNDALE. jn. ACTIVE MEMBERS GRAHAM FRANCIS SMITH LOUIS CURD STALEY HARRY S. AFFLECK HARRY COX WARD TED ANDREWS MCDOWELL MURRAY FERGUSON CHARLES VANCE. PALMER GlPSY WASHINGTON LINEBERRY JOHN HENRY MASSlE. 13. JOHN EMORY PARKS. ll ALVIN BLOCKSOM BISCOE JOHN JULIAN PICKERAL FRANK ALBERT FORRESTER FREDERICK BIRDSALL PRICE l4271 Corks 8 Curls Alpha Kappa Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma Chemical F raternity Founded at University of Wisconsin. I902 Establixhed, I922 FRATRES IN FACULTATE RICHARD MONTGOMERY BIRD. B.A.. 85.. PHD. JOHN HOWE YOE. MS.. M.A.. PH.D. HUGH M. SPENCER. A.B., M.S.. PHD. EDWIN CARLYLE MARKHAM. PHD. LYNDEN F. SMALL. PH.D. ROBERT E. LUTZ. PHD. LAUREN BLAKELY HITCHCOCK. 8.5.. Ms. ACTIVE MEMBERS RICHMOND THOMAS BELL MARK PAYNE LOWRY LOVE MYERS W. CALCOTT CHARLES BRELSFORD MCCOY GEORGE LEWIS CUNNINGHAM WILLIAM A. MOOMAW LEONARD COLEMAN DRAKE FRED SHANK PALMER ERNLY ESTES RICHARD WAINGFIELD QUARLES BRAXTON EDMUNDS GALLUP WILLIAM FENTON ROSS CHARLES LEE HARMON ROBERT JOSEPH TAYLOR CARLISLE J. KENNET CARLlSLE MONROE THACKER THOMAS AUBREY WHITE INITIATES ERNEST W. ANDERSON ELLIS E. MCCOY GEORGE R. JONES SIDNEY S. STICKLEY J. LINDSEAY LATERNEAU EDWARD W. WATSON I4ZSI Qlurks 8 Qtutls x 1930 Hathor Temple of Scarab Architectural Fraternity Founded a! the University of Illinois. I909 Established, February, I928 ACTIVE MEMBERS ARTHUR CRAWFORD BARLOW JAMES JEFFRIES CHAPMAN. JR. EDWARD MORRIS DAVIS. 1n WILLIAM BLAND DEW. 1a. GUY ALINGTON DUNLOP. JR. JOSEPH EVERETTE FAUBER. JR. BOYER GONZALES. JR. EDWARD BEATTIE. HICKSON. JR. FREDERICK HAMLIN HOBBS. JR. WILLIAM JETT LAUCK ALAN McCULLOUGH LEWIS CHARLES MATTISON HARRISON TRUEHEART POSTON DAVID FARHAM STODDARD I4291 Qlurks 8 01mm Kallikrates Chapter of Alpha Rho Chi Architectural Fraternity Founded al the Universities of Michigan and Illinois. I914 Established at Me University of Virginia. I922 FRATER IN FACULTATE STANISLAW JOHN MAKIELSKI. BS. MEMBERS LOUIS SCRIBNER OSCAR HANSEN GEORGE BAUGHN WILLIAM FLAKE. JR. MARSHALL GOCHNAUER JULIAN HUNT ALFRED ARBOGAST THOMAS SMITH HARRY LADEWIC JOHN MATTERN WILLIAM WILLIAMS JAMES SHOEMAKER WILLIAM MUNFORD WILLIAM WEBB WILLIAM BOWDEN I4301 Qtnrks 8 QLurIs r 1930 Theta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity Founded al Lafayette College, I925 Ealabll'shed. I929 HONORARY MEMBERS REV. NOBLE C. POWELL DR. WILSON GEE Mn. ALBERT LUTHER BENNETT ACTIVE MEMBERS JOHN THOMPSON B. AMBLER WILBUR FISK BOSWELL, JR. OTIS PRESTON DOBIE. HOWARD C. GILMER. Jn. WILLIAM L. LEAP B. B. COMER LlLE HENRY MCDONALD ROY M. PATTERSON MARVIN M. SUTHERLAND JAMES E. WARD. 1n. PEYTON RANDOLPH WILLIAMS I431! The Good Old Song Tune: uAuld Lang Syne . That good old song of Wah-hoo-wah, We, sing it o,er and o'er; I 1 cheers our hearts and warms our blood To hear them shout and roar, We come from old Virginia. Where all is bright and gay; Let's all join hands and give a yell For the dear old U. V-a. What though the tide of years may roll, And drift us far apart; For Alma Mater still therelll be A place in every heart. In college days we sing her praise, And so when far away, In memory me still shall be At the dear old U. V-a. Wah-hoo-mah, Wah-hoo-wah, Uni-v, V irginia; H00, rah. ray! Hoo. rah, ray! Ray! Ray! V -a. Lady Alone A woman's graying statue. cold and clear. Has stood in the part: for many a year; The pavement's wet. the trees are bare, And no one stands to watch it there. They say that cast-ohr lovers haunt The shadows of their last embrace: And late at night a man would come To grip with aching arms the pedestal, To bruise his lips with kisses on the stone; For youth had been, and sunshine, in this place, With garden walls still sheltering The sentiment of roses once in bloom. The statue's coming down, they say, The marble statue, cool and pure, If it were made of living hearts, How long would it endure? eISHAM KEITH. JR. l434l IHUN'DDI ARV 805 ll IE1 ll I:S 3A ' WP53 + o n A PINNACLE or MERTON COLLEGE CHAPEL TOWER, ERECTED, I451. PRESENTED TO THE Uvaansm or VIRGINIA I927 BY MERTON COLLEGE, OXFORD usH Qlorks 8 Qlurls The Raven Society OFFICERS GEORGE TAYLOE GWATHMEY. 1R ........................................... President HUNTER HOLMES MOSS, jn ............................................... Vicc-Preu'dcn! EDMUND FONTAINE BROUN, JR ............................................... Treasurer THOMAS STERLING CLAIBORNE .............................................. Secretary HONORARY MEMBERS HON. ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON HON. JOHN BASSETT MOORE HON. JOHN SHARPE WILLIAMS MR. DUNCAN CURRY Mn. jUSTlCE jAMES CLARKE McREYNOLDS Mn. PHILLIP ALEXANDER BRUCE RT. REV. ARTHUR SELDEN LLOYD Pav. BEVERLY DANDRIDCE TUCKER DR. EDXVARD REINHOLD ROGERS INITIATES. 1929 College D. V. ANDERSON JOSEPH D. NOELL C. B. MCCOY E. FONTAINE. BROUN. JR. ROBERT D. RUFFIN BENJAMIN W. EARLY ARTHUR L. COOKE S. R. BAKER Law HORACE G. BASS JAMES H. SIMMONDS ROBERT V. HALSEY OHN E. CORRETTE FIELDING L. WILLIAMS JAMES R. AYERS USSELL L. POST FRANK B. MACDONALD Engineering EDWARD E. ANDREWS GILFORD G. QUARLES ROBERT F. BROWING Faculty DR. W. W. WADDELL DR. FLETCHER WOODWARDMR. CARY JOHNSON . Medicine HILL CARTER, H! W. LANGLEY SIBLEY WILLIAM W. GAMMON EUGENE B. FERRIS. jn. EDWARD S. ORGAIN PAUL H. REVERCOMB ALLEN E. WALKER WILLIAM H. ROPER Graduate ALLEN B. COOK GEORGE G. LECKIE N. P. LAWRENCE, JR. A. W. GREEN COLLEGE AT LARGE WILLIAM A. BARKER A. PHARO GAGGE ALVIN G. WOOD WILLIAM O. BRISTOW CORKS AND CURLS LAW REVIEW HUNTER H. MOSS HOMER W. LYNCH ALUMNI JULIAN H. GREEN GARDNER L. BOOTHE JOHN S. BRYAN ARCHBALD R. HOXTON LEWIS C. WILLIAMS MURRAY M. MCGUIRE FREDERICK W. SCOTT GORDON K. EVANS f-IRSJ mintks 8 Glutls Beta of Virginia Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Founded al the College of William and Mary. December 5. I776 Eslabll'shcd. I908 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE JOHN CALVIN METCALF, President HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN. Vicc-Prcsidenl WALTER SHELDON RODMAN. Sccrelary CHARLES PATTERSON NASH, Treasurer JAMES SOUTHALL WILSON. Librarian INITIATES. 1929 College SAMUEL RICE BAKER LINDSAY AVERETT MOTLEY. JR. EDMUND FONTAINE BROUN. JR. ALGERNON SIDNEY BUFORD NOLTING HERMAN SOLOMON COHEN CHARLES GORDON REID. JR. EDWARD ARTHUR DELARUE. JR. PAUL EDMUNDS SACKETT ADOLF PHARO GAGGE S. ROGER TYLER. JR. HOWARD HAYWARD HACKLEY WILLIAM STONE WEEDON JOHN HARTWELL HARRISON RICHARD THWEAT'T WILSON. JR. jOHN LY'ITLETON JUSTICE ALVIN GRAYDON WOOD Graduates MORRIS HENRY BITI'INGER MAJL EWING ALLEN BLOW COOK EMORY QUINTER HAWK LUCY THWEATT JONES Law OSCAR JULES ANDRE CHARLES PEYTON McCABE WILLIS WILSON BOHANNON ELDRIDGE HORD MOORE FREEMAN JUNIOR DANIALS HORACE ARGYLE TEASS ALFRED RODMAN HUSEY. JR. ROBERT BENJAMIN TYLER Medicine BELLE BONNER DALE JOHN HOWARD GREENE PAUL OTTO Alumni FRANCIS HARRIS ABBOT, 1899 JOHN RANDOLPH PAGE. l699 ASHLEY COCKRILL. 1892 NOBLE ClLLEY POWELL. I9l7 ROY LAWRENCE GARIS. I919 HENRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER. l695 HUGH SKIPWORTH WORTHINGTON. I902 I44OJ Qlurkg 8 mm xgxsjii, xx . 7. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. EUGENE BEVERLY FERRIS. JR. GEORGE TALOE GWATHMEY. JR. CHARLES KEPPLER x xE t ' ,sgr 1930 The Alpha of Virginia Chapter of Alpha Omega Alpha Founded a! the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago. 1902 Established, I919 FRATRES IN FACULTATE LAWRENCE THOMAS ROYESTER WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY DUDLEY CRAWFORD SMITH JAMFS EDWIN WOOD. JR. JAMES ALEXANDER WADDELL JOHN DAVIS BLACKFORD OSCAR SWINEFORD. JR. ROBERT LEONARD KING EDWIN PARTRIDGE LEHMAN . STEPHEN HURT WATTS . CARSON LEE FIFER . JED HOTCHKISS IRVINE . ROBERT W. C. McCLANAHAN JAMES CARROLL FLIPPEN DR. HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN DR. JOHN HENRY NEFF Dn. JOHN STAIGE DAVIS DR. HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES DR. THELMA FLOURNOY BRUMFIELD DR. CHARLES BRUCE MORTON DR. HARRY TAYLOR MARSHALL Dn. WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN DR. FRATRES IN URBE PAUL BRANDON BARRINGER DR WILLIAM DOUGLAS MACON DR DR. ELIZABETH COCKE COLE MEMBERS Class of 1929 JAMES PORTER BAKER. JR. DR WILBUR ALLEN BARKER DR AUBREY RICHARDSON CARTE9 DR. PAUL OTTO DONALD OSBORNE HAMBLIN Du . FREDERICK PILCHER. JR. DR. WILLIAM COWELL STEPHENSON. jn. Class of 1930 PAUL SWANSON HILL MORTON MORRIS PINCKNEY PAUL REVERCOMB SOUTHGATE LEIGH. JR. HILL CARTER. Ill ALLEN ELLIOTT WALKER. JR. ROBERT LOMS WELLS JOHN CLAIBORNE PALMER H411 Qlurks 8 QIutls Alpha of Virginia Chapter of Tau Beta Pi Founded at Lehigh University. 1885 Established I92, FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON, B.A., LL.D. WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS. B5,. C.E. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB. B.A.. C.E. WALTER SHELDON RODMAN. 85.. S.M. EDWARD WATTS SAUNDERS, C.E. jAMES SHANNON MILLER. B.A.. 8.5.. C.E. SAMUEL ALFRED MITCHELL. M.A., PH.D. ARTHUR FRANCIS MACCONOCHIE. B.Sc. CHARLES HENDERSON. E.E. ACTIVE MEMBERS EDWIN E. ANDREWS. President JOHN E. BLANN ALVIN C. GRAVES CHARLES D. HARMON EDWARD F. JOACHIM PAUL B. KREBS ROBERT A. LANCASTER CHARLES E. MCMURDO CARNETT V. MOORE. Vice-Presidenl CILFORD G. QUARLES. Secretary F. W. ROSE. JR. E. C. STEVENSON. JR. 14421 oOnly A K 1'33 Only one kiss! Ah! why refuse To bless an eager lover.J What else those rosy lips should choose rm sure I can't discover. The drifting cloud-banlss kiss the sea, When foam-tipped breakers roar, And ocean's ripples, floating free, Kiss her endless shore. The slap of morning blushes deep . At the kiss of the coming sun; And a blessing falls with the kiss of sleep, When the weary day is done. By breezes kissed, the floweret rare To full perfection grows; And all that's fair in earth or air From the hiss of beauty flows. Then let those lips where beauty sleeps To love's soft touch awaken, And thrill that chord which silence keeps Till by his presence shaken. -THOMAS A. SEDDON. February, '872. Copyright, 1894. by A. C. Brechin. I444l L1. 2.3315; .I: : Xchu...n-bu.usd .1 1w... 1 .Ia...l.u. it .I I... I! G FITS THE PETTIN Qloths at Qlurls Founded February, 1889 MOTTO: Superalilio squm in animo inscil' habitat MEMBERS WILLIAM EDGER BYRD HUNTER HOLMES MOSS ROBERT GAMBLE CABELL. III MORTON MORRIS PINCKNEY PERCIVAL HUNTER FAULCONER JOHN KIRKPATRICK SLOAN HARRISON FITZGERALD FLIPPEN THOMAS HOWARD TURNER. JR. WILLIAM MILLER GAMMON WILLIAM EYRE TAYLOR GEORGE TAYLOE GWATHMEY WAT HENRY TYLER FIELDING LEWIS WILLIAMS I44El cloths a QLurIs MEMBERS CHARLES PATTERSON NASH JOHN JENNINGS LUCK ROBERT W. C. McCLANAHAN ROBERT GAMBLE CABELL. III MORTON MORRIS PINCKNEY WILLIAM EYRE TAYLOR WILLIAM CHALMERS WILLS NATHANIEL LEWIS BOSWORTH. JR. WAT HENRY TYLER JOHN KIRKPATRICK SLOAN HARRISON FITZGERALD FLIPPEN HUNTER PERCIVAL FAULCONER DANIEL BROWN PIERSON. JR. PERCY HOUSTON BROWN JOHN FULTON McGAVOCK PAUL EDMUNDS SACKETT WILLIAM AUGUSTUS MONCURE ROBERT MINTER RAINEY, JR. CHARLES ALPHONSO SMITH RUSSELL LEE POST HERBERT LEE BOATWRIGHT WILLIAM McLEOD FERGUSON JAMES RILEY AYRES, JR. WILLIAM WARD MOSS. JR. JOHN HAMILTON SCHERER JOSEPH HELMS FARROW QIDtks 8 Qturls mm WK 1930 .K - x JOHN HENRY NEFF DAVlD JASPER WOOD ADDENELL HEWSON MICHIE GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER HUGH THOMPSON NELSON THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD STEPHEN HURT XVArrs DAVID ELLIS BROWN STAIGE DAVIS BLACKFORD OSCAR SWINEFORD, JR. VXILLIAM MILLER CAMMON WILLIAM Hocr. WOOD, JR. WILLIAM MORGAN CHEW HARRISON LEIGH BUCK HUNTER HOLMES Moss FIELDING szxs WILLIAMS JOHN HARTWELL HARRISON ALEXANDER HAMILTON BRYAN HARRISON CARTER MYERS. jR. WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER IVEY MINOR BOTTS Lawns AUSTIN BROCKENBROUGH CHINN GLEN AUGUSTUS KAMINER JOHN WOOD FISHHURNE, JR. HUNTER CRISLER MOTLEY THOMAS HOWARD TURNER, JR. TAYLOR VINSON l4511 Enths a Qurls FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOD. 35.. CE. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY. MA., PHD. JAMES Monms PACE. M.A.. PHD. CHARLES P. NASH. B.L. FRATRES IN URBE THOMAS L. Rossan ALBERT STEWART BOLLING. M.A.. B.L. CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT. MD. J. H. Fmow D. B. PIERSON, 13. P. SACKETr $.$.B;:::N EDWARD D. TAYLOE C. C. CANADA LEE H. WILLIAMSON A. B. CHINN THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD. B.A.. B.L. W. L. Cuw DAVID JOSEPH WOOD. B.L. G. G. Guru VENABLE C. MINOR. B.L. H. FLIPPEN Enwm HENRY COPENHAVER. B.L. W. HOLLAND WILLIAM C. STEPHENSON J. F. McGavocx R. W. C. MCCLANAHAN J. POINDEXTER CHARLES S. CHANDLER 01:30:33: ACTIVE MEMBERS G. R. DANIEL, JR. W. E. TAYLOR W. M. CHEW C. WILLS W. H. HINTON A. G. GILLIAM L. M. HAMMOND W. H. TYLER R. L. Posr N. L. Boswon'rH J. R. Avsns. JR. W. McL. FucusoN C: G. SMITH F. L. WIUJAMS A. E. WALKER F. G. DAVIDSON. R. M. RAINEY W. H. W000. JR. F. G. WISNER E. B. Fuuus. JR. A. D. PENICK S. B. CRIMES C. P. Ones W. M. Wum-znno J. L. Pump: 1. H. SCHERER R. MEYER E. C. ORGAIN P. C. TAYLOR J. S. GRAVATT C. R. HUMRICKHOUSE A. MAZYCK J. C. H. BRYANT I452! auras 6: Early FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM MINOR LYLE. 3.5.. LL.D. ARMISTEAD MASON Donna, MA., BS. WILLIAM Huuuson FAULKNER. PH.D. JOHN HENRY NEFF. B.A.. M.D. STEPHEN HURT WATTS, M.A., MD. JOHN LOYD NEWCOMB. B.A.. C.E. HENRY B. MULHOLLAND. MD. F REDERICK G. D. RIBBLE. M.A.. B.L. ALLEN FISKE VOSHELL. MD. HUGH CRIGSBY WHITEHEAD. JR. T. MULDROP FORSYTH WALKEY JOHNSON HOWARD CARLTON MARCHANT Lows GILBERT WILUAM ROPER MORTON Momus PINCKNEY FREDERICK MORRISON MOREY LEE BOOTHE HARRISON CARTER MYERS PEYTON RANDOLPH WILIJAMS ALEXANDER Gusnvus BROWN. Ill PAUL REVERCOMB CARLYLE G. F LAKE HILL CARTER, III CHARLES KINCHELOE JOSEPH CHAPPEL HUTCHESON TAYLOR VINSON. JR. RICHARD TURNER WILLIAM M. Moss PERCIVAL HUNTER FAULCONER HERBERT LEE BOATWRIGHT JACK W. FISHBURNE PHILLIP HENRY chxson JOHN MARTIN HUNTER C. Moruzy FREDERICK HAMLIN Hoaazs ALFRED PINKERTON BYRD DAVENPORT FENTON A. GENTRY CHARLES C. DAUGHERTY WILLIAM W. PAXTON JOHN N. SEBRELL JOHN O. HENDERSON BEVERLY H. RANDOLPH NICHOLAS C. PENNIMAN JOHN C. WYLLY JOSEPH H. MCCONNELL ALLAN MCCOLLOUGH ROBERT E. MANLEY, JR. GEORGE COOPER. JR. WILLIAM J. DEBUTTS WILLIAM T. THOMAS FRATRES IN URBE LEWIS T. HANCKEL, BS. Enwm VALENTINE WALKER. BS. CLAUDE CARROLL, C.E.. CHARLES EDWIN MORAN. BS. PATl'ON K. PIERCE. M.D. HOLus RINEHART. JIL, BS. D. C. SMITH. B.A.. MD. JAY JACKSON Narr. B.A., MD. Rosam- B. HIDDEN, B.A., M.D. DAVIS ELLls BROWN, BS. EDWARD MCPEAKE. M.D. ACTIVE MEMBERS HARRISON Laxcu Bucx Rosam- GAMBLE Cnam Ill WILLIAM ORLANDO Blusrow. Jn. JOHN E. WILUAM BROWN ..GLENN AUGUSTUS KAMINER WILLIAM Bnn WlLum A. HALLOWES HUNTER HOLMES Moss JOHN KIRKPATRICK SLOAN JOHN HARTWELL HARRISON ARCHER Guccws Jonas. JR. WILLIAM MILLER GAuMON I4581 Giorks Qtutls BILL BRISTOW ............... President JIMMIE AYERS ........... Vicc-Presidenl BOB RAINEY ................................................. Secretary Bill BRISTOW Bill JONES Coley JOHNSON Bobby CABELL Eddie BAIRD Billy HAM Charlie CANADA Bobby CABELL Prince SEBRELL Bill'. CHEW Gus KAMINER Jimmy AYERS Dan DANIELS Bob DIS MUKES Jim FORD Johnny SLOAN Larry WHALEN Luke WHITE Vic EVANS Billy FERGUSON Bill LEVERING Joe FARROW Lee BOATWRIGHT George COOPER Ed ORCAIN Allen MCCULLOUCH Tiny JOHNSON Carlyle FLAKE Jim MCCREADY Bill GAMMON Eddie MCCEORCE Bill HALLOWES Byrd DAVENPORT Skeeter HINTON Lee BOATWRIGHT chk HYDE 1. P. WILLIAMS Charlie KINCHELOE Alphonso SMITH Bunny MACKALL Font BROUN Paul REVERCOMB Johnie WHITE Jack SEBRELL Charlie MCCOY Mac VAN-VOORHIES Sun BAKER oe BRYANT Sonny POST Louis GUY George CARTER Bob MANLEY Ted EVANS Jack WEAVER Doug MYERS George CAMERON J George TAYLOR u Joe HUTCHESON Billy TAYLOR uArchie WILLIAMS Fielding WILLIAMS Bill WOOD Charlie GATES John HENDERSON John LEAVELL Dudley ROE Jimmy DAVIS Floyd LANKFORD St. George LEE Andy ALEXANDER Tom LOVE. Ben FENDER Hunler FAULCONER Aultin CHINN Bud FITE Curler MEYERS George MONCURE Hutch OVERBY Mully FORSYTH D RUNK Mac MCCORMICK Billy HOLLAND Morey BOOTHE Peyton WILLIAMS Bev RANDOLPH Tom HUMRICKHOUSE 'Buclx HUMERICKHOUSE Dick DAY Billy ROBERTSON Bobbie QUARLES Marshall RUFFIN Pele HILDRETH Bev HOLLADAY Tip' MOORE Jack CORRETTE Charlie HAMILTON Charlie RUEGER Bob RAINEY Shep NOWLIN Frank W15 NER Tom SMITH EdLEE. Jeny WEBB Jim SLEMP Page DAME John DEES I454! Bevo MIDDLETON Lamont BRYAN Bobby COLES Bill GOODMAN Jim WORRALL Oswald WEAVER Wayneu CORRON Bass BRIDGEFORTH Fenian GENTRY Tony PUCH nDickie BRAWLEY Pcm TAYLOR Bill SUTTON Froggy SLIDELL Dick TALLEY Norm KELSEY Pig MCKINNEY Bill TALLEY Bruce CUNNELL OFFICERS J. E. W. BROWN ............................................. President WILLIAM MOSS .......................................... Vicc-Presidenl ISHAM KEITH ....................................... Sccrelary-Treasurcr MEMBERS J. E. BROWN G. W. HORSLEY J. W. FISHBURNE P. H. BROWN E. FISHBURNE E. O. N. WILLIAMS A. G. GILLIAM R. MORRISON K. W. ROBINSON B. W. RAWLES N. ORRICK W. H. PEARSON D. PIERSON R. LANCASTER T. W. MOON. JR. L. BOSWORTH E. DAVIS HENRY WISE C M. NELSON H. T. HADEN FINLAY FERGERSON B. CRIMES H. H. COCKRILL JOHN MARTIN A. CENTILE E. W. PUTNEY TAYLOR VINSON P. H. HICKSON w. L. CLAY, 1n. A. w. PINKERTON L. E. HAMMOND H. H. moss E. B. FERRIS. 1n. 5. LEIGH J. M. GOLDSMITH H. c. HUDNALL F. MORRISON w. M. WHITEHEAD H. PlCOT A. BROWN H. BUCK T. E. MASSEY j. MORFORD M. w. LUPTON A. H. BRYAN J. v. McGAVOCK w. L. SIBLEY w. w. MOSS. 1n. H. c. MARCHANT H. F. FLlPPEN w. H. ROPER . H. HARRISON EWIS MclLHANEY . B. LEWIS . G. CABELL . E. TAYLOR M PINCKNEY c. F - 8273 H. SCHERER . WHITEHEAD . W. DUNN T. GWATHMEY E. WALKER I' 'Z ?.oe GEUMHN tLu c. c. DOUGHERTY E. s. GWATHMEY J. D. PULLER w. H. FLANNIGAN A. w. PATTERSON N. c. PENNIMAN R. v. SHANKLIN OSEPH NOEL H. B. HAWES B. R. KENNON OHN MOYLER . P. HART I4561 J J J ERIC TWACHMAN THAD LAMPTON H. CLAIBORNE HORACE GRAY E. w. CORRIN ESTI-B COCKE DUDLEY LAWRENCE WILLIAM FlTZHUGH BILL BEAN J. B. PINDER GORDON PEYTON BOBBY McMANN w. A. READ jOE McCONNELL JOHN BRYDEN SAM BIGGS JOHN COPPER J. w. TRUNDLE SEABURY DAVIE ROBERT KIMBALL c. 0. SMITH JAMES ELLIS ELLIOT JONES JAMES DELAFIELD L. w. McILHANY s. COOKE .s. POINDEXTER . E. BYRD J. R. SHANKLIN TED FRALEIGH SCOTT TOWNSEND JOHN ROBINSON J. c. DANIEL F. c. DAVIDSON CORBIN WALLER PAUL SACKETT TI-IE ORIGIN OF NEO TI-IIC FOOTBALL Tm; om TABLET, DUG up FPOM UNDEI? THE. QOTUNDA wmx AND DATING PQESUMABLY FROM NEANDEPTHAL AGES IS Beueveo TO PORTRA XXX THE. FIRCT GCQIMM - EVER STAGED UNIVERQIT VIRGINI- CONSIDEP TUE MASTERFUL HE-MAN TYPE OF ATHLETE ' me BORN .L LEADER AMONG K RRAWNY MEN... L AND SAY, w PAPLOQ IN CHORT, AMONG MEN ATHLETIC? - WELL, ore FEMMES , HE'g A JuQT meE vaurz PERPETUAL PANIC - OWN kaET ONE OF THOS'E DOMINANT PERSONALITIES f a D BUT WHEN HE GETS MARRIED Now-meouPuY o '.-, a Emacs WiTH 9 : - HE IS HOOKED Bv 90MB OVER-SIZEO SHRIMP WHO IS NO GENTLEMAN J Carl Zusbnv 66.1 0;:- hka: ti Student Publications at the University HE Virginia Literary Museum and journal of Bclles-Lellrcs, Arts, Sciences. Etawsuch was the official cognomen of the magazine, familiarly known as the Museum which. appearing in 1829. formed the seed from which all University publications have sprung. it was started under the patronage of the Faculty and contained fiction and articles on science. travel. and history. Its purpose was to communicate the truth of science to the miscellaneous reader, and encourage a taste for polite literature. Intended as it was for the umiscellaneous reader. it was never accepted by the students as their mouthpiece. 1t quietly passed out of existence in little over a year. but had aroused enough interest to cause the appearance of the Chameleon, a student publication. Unfortunately. the editors were so indiscreet as to mention as one of its purposes the discussion of new University ordinances. The Faculty feared insubordination and the Chameleon wilted before their disapproval. Several successors appeared. culminating in the University NIagazine, which survived. under various titles. from a few years before the War of the Secession down to a very recent date. Up until l887. the magazine had no competitors but in May. '888. the first volume of CORKS AND CURLS was published. The title seems to have been derived from the fact that a student who failed to reply correctly to a professor's question was spoken of as being corked. while if he responded well. he was curled. Originally purely a fraternity publication. within the first decade of its existence it grew into an annual. and in l9l3-l4 was incorporated. Soon after. College Topics was established as a result of the incongruity of genuine collegiana in the pages of the magazine. Its first issue appeared on January 8, '890. After passing through a period in which it was owned by and served as the organ of the C. A. A.. it gradually developed into its present form-a newspaper and forum for the voicing of student opinion and maintaining of student rights. Virginia's humorous publication. The Cavalier. put in its appearance during the past session. taking the place of the older Virginia Reel. While a comparatively recent development, the humorous magazine is now an important and established form of college activity. Perhaps the best known of the University student publications is the Virginia Law Review. Es- tablished some twenty years ago. it is one of the foremost magazines of its kind in the country. Edited by students in the Department of Law. it contains articles both by them and by well known members of the profession. Its purpose is to help practicing lawyers keep up with new happenings in the legal held. I461; COLLEGE TOPICS BOARD ; C U ILIL IE G IE 1F 0 IP' I! 4D 8 EDITORIAL BOARD P. R. WILLIAMS ........................................................... Editor-in-Chicf G. K. CROWTHER ........................................................ Managing Edilor R. T. WILSON. JR ............................................................. News Edilor D. V. ANDERSON ........................................................... News Edilor A. L. COOKE ................................................................. New: Editor J. P. WILLIAMS ......................................................... Assignmcnl Editor W. D. CABELL F. S. CUTCHIN SPORTS EDITORS GEORGE COOPER CRITIC A. H. GERHARD. JR. ASSOCIATE EDITORS G. W. THOMPSON. JR. B. M. MIDDLETON V. I. HARRIS F. L. BERKELEY I. L. BERNSTEIN A. S. HOOPER E. D. DUPREE H. L. MORGENROTH W. B. BEAN T. T. ROSE BUSINESS STAFF H. L. PRICE .............................................................. Business Manager J. F. ADLER ........................................................... Advertising Manager G. F. SPRACUE ....................................................... Circulation Manager J. F. ANDERSON J. R. WILLIAMS HUNTER LEWIS H. M. SONNEBORN. JR. 5. E. EVANS J. C. HOGCAN W. C. PRESLEY J. C. RISHER WILLIAM HUMBERT J. c. BRYON, JR. R. D. MAXWELL J. H. GRAVES H. CARY. JR. 5. B. GIBSON GERALD LANGFORD B. H. LEVY R. MOORE. JR. R. B. NELSON. JR. L. Y. RYAN REPORTORIAL STAFF JUN SWAN F. w. SHIELDS w. 1. SYMMERS Mcl. WANNAMAKER J. 5. MILLER H. E. GROTTA M. s. HAYDEN W. E. MILES A. H. c. DRAYTON w. c. YOUNG I4631 R. s. BOSHER R. J. GERBO I. T. SHAPIRO A. c. RIGCIN. JR. J. B. SIRICH. JR. 0. E. MOISE L. E. COHEN BLANCHARD WORSELEY WM. REDDIE c. B. BRECKENRIDGE ngOm 3.52mi 361. me IR W ;M EDITORIAL BOARD HUNTER H. MOSS .............................................................. President RUSSELL L. POST ........................................................... Notes Editor FRANK B. MCDONALD ................................................... Decisions Editor ROBERT V. HALSEY .................................................. Book Review Edilor HORACE C. BRASS ........................................................ Virginia Edilor JAMES H. SIMMONDS .................................................... Associate Edilor EDITORIAL STAFF SAVORY E. AMATO JEROME I. MACHT JAMES R. AYERS. JR. WILLIAM E. MILLER LEE E. BARTON. JR. WILLIAM M. MITCHELL H. LEE BOATWRIGHT jAMES E. MOUNT WILLIAM L. CLAY. JR. DRAPER W. PHILLIPS JOHN E. CORETTE. JR. LUDLOVV T. ROGERS FRANK C. DAVIDSON DAVID R. SHELTON WILLIAM M. FERGUSON STEPHEN H. SIMFS W. WALKER FLORANCE ROBERT E. TAYLOR LOUIS L. GUY LAWRENCE S. THORNE HOWARD H. HACKLEY ARCHER A. WILLIAMS FIELDINC L. WHLLIAMS BUSINESS STAFF W. DONALD BEARD ......................................... . ........ Business A-Ianagcr ROBERT B. DAVIS. .. ............................... v .......... 7 ...... Circulation IWanager l4651 QMAxOm mm: c$ 0 me MANAGING BOARD LEWIS MATTISON ........................................................ Edilor-in-Chinf HUGH DEWITT MCCORMICK ........................................... Business Manager w. A. KRAUSS .......................................................... MLnagcring Editor TRUEHEART POSTON ........................................................ Arl Edilor P. D. QUARLES ....................................................... Advertising Manager GEORGE W. WOOD ................................................... Circulation Managu- ASSOCIATE MANAGERS JAC AUSTIN SOUTHGATE. LEIGH DEXTER FRENCH ARCHER JONES. JR. WILLIAM H. ADAMS. JR. BALWlN BURNAM HARRISON CLARK ROBERT H. WEBB D. R. SHELTON. 1n. JAMES H. MOORE N. D. NELMS W. T. W'lLLlAMS KENT CLARK RALPH HAPPEL HUGH FLANNAGAN JOHN R. WATKINS FINLAY FERGUSON HENRY j. BASHWINER ' PAT KELLY ADVISORY BOARD ARMISTEAD C. GORDON. JR. ATCHESON L. HENCH STRINGFELLOW BARR HARRY ROGERS PRATT ARMISTEAD DOBIE 1. F. LEWIS I487l muxka WEDU DZi mvEOU ,..w . m.....ww1..mk. $Na th- . , .. g Muraw. KW? LVJIMYK Ewan... ... x J .1. 4. . . . .....U..F.ndo.- i . DDbIRIKSEZcDIUIRILS Founded During the Session $874888 FORTY-THIRD VOLUME THE EXECUTIVE BOARD EDMUND FONTAINE BROUN, JR ......................................... Edilor-l'n-Chicf GEORGE. COOPER, JR .............................................. Assislanl Edilor-in-Chicf CHARLES HARRISON MANN. JR ......................................... Business Manager BOARD OF EDITORS TRUEHEART POSTON .............. Ar! SOUTHGATE LEIGH ............ Features WM. 5. ROBERTSON. JR ...... Photographs DUNCAN PULLER ............ Dcparlmcnls N. T. HILDRETH .............. FraIernilics JOHN HENDERSON ......... Organizalions W'ILLIAM C. TALLEY .............. Clubs ERIC TWACHTMAN .............. Faculty JACK MCDOWELL ............... Statistics NORWOOD B. ORRICK .......... Athletics ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS R. B. WAMBLE. JR. W. A. WOOD. llI RICHARD V. SHANKLIN. jR. ASSOCIATE EDITORS W. XV. DICKSON .................... Clubs W'. J. OVEN. JR ............... Departments CHARLES MATHEWS ....... Organizations T. O. DUNLOP ................ Dcparlmcnls R. R. CHAMBERLAIN ........ Organizations W'. B. BEAN ................. Departments 5. O. HOBART. JR ............. Photographs J. W . KIRKSEY. JR ............. Deparlmenls ROSS CAUTHORNE ............... Faculfy M. MCT. SUTHERLAND ...... Departmenls J. S. CHAPMAN ...................... Ar! R. D. MORRISON ................ Alhlelics W. B. DEW ........................... Arl C. K. CROWTHER .............. Athletics T. W. SMITH ........................ Ar! W'. H. FITZ-HUCH ............... Statistics R. CARTER WELLFORD ...... Fraternilics L. 5. TOWNSEND. JR ............. Slalislics L. RICHARDS ....................... Statistics I4691 From t The Flirf, College Widows all are we; W eeping, grieving ceaselessly. Students shun us, And upon us Vulgar wits heap raillery. Once we each did have a beau, Sometimes five and six, and 0h! How entrancing Was our dancing! All the students told us so! But those days have passed, And aside we have been cast, Always thinking. Always shrinking From old age that comes at last. Maidens who, from head to shoon, Shine as fair as buds in Iune, Cease your scorning, Hear our warning, Or you'll join us all too soon. -JOHN S. Mossy. December, 1889. Copyright, 1894. by A. C. Brechin. Return Hearing, but seeming not to see The rush of darkened figures threading Through the shadows of the Colonnades, Paul Jacob idled, beneath the swish Of green and silver trees wind-waving to the sunset Lights shone, and doors were opened To greet the smiles of friends new-met; But he remembered the picture of a boy, Alone on the steps of the Rotunda, Whose dreams, and shining eyes, melted In the fresh, warm sadness of springtime. And he remembered another thing: The soar of crackling lights, white and green, Smells of death from muddy, blackened earth, A great explosion. his thin, stifled scream, And the hands of men around him Clawing ine17ectually through the fallen dirt. Then their bodies lay, dark-bronm and silver, For the placid moon to jibe at Cod about Cratefully, though not desiring it, He felt the quiet pity of the boy Upon whose arm he leaned, As blind men do eISHAM KEITH, JR. HTIH INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL EIRIFIPXNH OFFICERS W. E. JOHNSON ................................................................. President H. H. MOSS ................................................................ Vice-Prcsl'denl A. A. WILLIAMS ............................................................... Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES W. H. TAYLOR .................... A K E E. A. LEE .......................... d? A 9 A. A. W'ILLIAMS .................. d? K i! R. W. PLUMMER. . .' ............... A T A J. M. GOLDSMITH ................. Kb F A C. K. CROWTHER .................. A X H. H. MOSS ...................... 45 K E A. C. PAXSON .................... 4i 2 K A. C. GILLAM .................... B 9 II J. E. W. BROWN .................... A 4, W. I. WESCOTT ................... 9 A x W. E. j'OHNSON .................. :5 4: E H.S.AFFLECK .................... EAE D.A.SALE........................AXP B. H. RANDOLPH ................... A q! C. H. MANN ......................... 6 K J.O.HENDERSON..................X41 E.P.FLORSHIEM ................ ZBT W. M.WHITEHEAD................E X W.S.M1ELZINCER ............... W EH H. C. GILMER. JR .................. II K A J. E. WARD. JR .................... A 3 4A B. F. RUNK .......................... Z i! R. E. LEE, JR ......................... A T C. L. GILBERT ...................... K A A. SHAPIRO ........................ $ A F.C.DAVIDSON ................... A XTQ L.K.KESSER......................AEH W. W. MOSS ........................ K E H. H. HACKLEY .................... B K C. F. KINCHELOE. JR................E N A. A. CULKIS .................... A M 2 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS PEYTON R. WILLIAMS ........................................................ President FRED O. GRIFFIN ......................................................... Vice-Prcsidenl PAUL MCDONALD .................................................... Recording Secretary E. l. CARRUTHERS ............................................................ Treasurer T. LESTER DIXON ....................................................... Acting Secretary MRS. A. E. WALKER ............................................................. Hostess COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN W. K. LEVERING, JR ............................................................. Finance A. B. CROMWELL ........................................................... Boys' Work L. F. HOBBS .............................................................. Dulaney Library WILLIAM ROBINS ............................................................. Extension W. P. MOORE. ................................................................ Dcpulalions J. D. MARTIN ................................................................... Lectures H. C. WHITEHEAD ............................................................. Lectures GEORGE FINCH ................................................................... Social I47fH JuniorhY. M. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS R. K. VAN ZANT ................................................................. President F. L. MAYERS ............................................................. Vice-Prcsl'dent J. K. MAGRUDER ...................................................... Secretary-Trcasurcr COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN J. F. ANDERSON ............................................................. Boys' Work C. P. JONES ...................................................................... Finance N. I. DANIELS ................................................................. Erlension GEORGE TEAS ................................................................. Extension SEDDON NELSON .............................................................. Alhlelica M. P. GILMOUR ................................................................. Lccluru HENRY STALEY ................................................................ Lecture: I477! CORKS AND CURLS. INC. Daugm mm 8 mil ' OFFICERS E. FONTAINE BROUN. JR ....................................................... President GEORGE COOPER. JR ....................................................... V icc-Prcsident C. HARRISON MANN. JR ............................................... Secretary-Trcasurcr BOARD OF DIRECTORS E. FONTAINE BROUN, JR ....................................................... Chairman C. HARRISON MANN. JR ........................................................ Secretary GEORGE COOPER. JR. 1.1. LUCK E. I. CARRUTHERS REPRESENTATIVES ROBERT L. QUARLES ............ d? K it EDWARD A. LEE ................. $ A 9 WILLIAM C. FLAKE. JR ........... 42' K E ARTHUR PETER. JR ............... A T A THADDEUS B. LAMPTON, JR.. .. .B 9 H G. KENNETH CROWTHER ......... A X WILLIAM I. WESTCOTT ......... 9 A X ALPHA HERVEY ................ d, E K JOHN T. WHITE .................. $ P A C. ROBERT MCMAHON ............. A 1, JAMES T. SLUDER ............... E A E JOHN HARRISON ................ E 41 E DEXTER S. FRENCH ............... A J! LOUIS S. HADEN ................. A X P CHARLES C. SMITH ................ X Ab EDWARD A. MARKS ............... 9 X KENNETH W. ROBINSON ......... E X HAROLD E. GROTTA ............ Z B T JAMES F. ANDERSON ........... II K A ALVIN FRIEDBURG .............. Ab E II WILLIAM B. BEAN ................. Z qr JAMES W. COLE .................. A 2 Ab jOHN C. BRYDON .................. K A ROBERT WEBB ..................... A T GEORGE R. HUMERICKHOUSE..A T 9 NATHANIEL RUBY ................. Q, A THOMAS W. MOORE. JR ............ K E NORBERT ALTSCHUL ........... A E II BEVERLY M. MIDDLETON ......... E N LOUIS C. JAMES .................... B K MARION BRAWLEY. JR ........................................ A K E r4791 JEFFERSON LITERARY SOCIETY J'IHHHEIRSJD'N S'DNDII IHW I4811 OFFICERS Spring Term, 1928-29 EARL N. EVANS ................................................................ Presidcnl EDWARD CWATHNEY .................................................... Vicc-Presidenl EDWARD BAIRD. . ., ............................................................ Secretary Fall Term, 1929-30 EDWARD S. GWATHNEY ...................................................... Presidcnl ARTHUR KELSEY ......................................................... Vice-Presidenl BALWIN C. BURNAM .......................................................... Secretary GEORGE S. TEASS ............................................................. Treasurer Winter Term, 1929-30 BALDWIN C. BURNAM ......................................................... President W. D. TENNEY ............................................................ Vicc-Prcsidcnl W. F. BURKS ................................................................... Secretary GEORGE S. TEASS ............................................................. Treasurer MEMBERS B. S. VINCENT. JR. E. MOUNT R. P. BUTLER G. S. RIVALI W. S. VlEEDON J. JACOBSON W. D. TENNEY T. MCI. WANNAMAKER W. F. BURKS J. J. TRONIC C. S. TEASS M. POINDEXTER. II J. C. WYLLIE W. E. SPEELER D A. KELSEY. JR. R. S. MCVAUCH R. W. CHURCH A. E. COX E. S. CWATHNEY E. T. JACKSON. II E. K. BAIRD. Ill JAMES MANN, JR. F. P. WHITNEY D. SHACKLEFORD, JR. H. E. BICGS. JR. 0. M. WEAVER E. C. RODNEY LLOYD FANCEL T. K. TINDALE J. C. DUBOSE R E. SCHULZ. JR. H. CLARK F. KRAUSE E. M. YOUNG B. C. BURNAM T. G. SUFFLEBARCER W. M. BLACKWELL ALFRED DRAYTON Afterword ' , .HERE are many Virginias-we are an individ- ualistic University and our life is many sided and of varying facets. Each Virginia man's view- point of University life is colored by his different interests, and as a consequence, the attitude portrayed in the pages of this book will leave a gap for many which must be hllcd by their own imagination. But there is a deep and strong motif that runs through our life here, that is the dominant and combined manifesta- tion of the influence of all Virginia men. It has been the purpose of this book to portray the attitude engendered by this force as it shows itself in its bearing upon our athletics. Virginia men are sportsmen. playing the game--may they ever be so. -THE EDITOR. l4S3l i. t i i 2;! ,1; .'N ,v i g 4,; 5f. 5 fx 0 ' M265 my 3 ,, Mk6 I, if. Acknowledgment 'r HE Editor and the board of CORKS AND CURLS wish to tender their thanks and appreciation . 931 to the following for the invaluable assistance given by them. which has aided materially in the production of this volume: QFOR lLLUSTRATlONs. Mr. Carl Zeisberg. Mr. Finlay Fer- guson. Mr. Edmund S. Campbell, and the gentlemen of the Architectural School who lent their skill; QFOR VERSE. Mr. Lawrence Lee. Mr. isham Keith. Jr Mr. Brook Maury. and to A. C. Brechin for their kind permission to use poems from their publication. Arcade Echoes: QFOR PROSE. Mr. Bernard Chamberlain. Rev. Noble C. Powell. Mr. F. Stringfellow Barr. Mr. James G. Driver, Mr. J. K. Sloan. Mr. McLane Tilton. Dr. H. T. Summersgill. Mr. Marshall Bohannon. Mr. Wylie R. Cooke. Mr. T. A. McEachern. Jr.. Dr. James South Wilson. and Dr. H. E. Jordan: qFOR ASSISTANCE IN OBTAINING MATERIAL. Dr. W. A. Lambeth. Mr. Wylie R. Cooke. Mr. McLane Tillon. The Alumni Association and the members of its office force. Mr. W. H. Wranek. Miss Virginia E. Moran and her assistants. Miss Mary Dinwiddie. College Topics. the former Captains of Track. Mr. E. I. Carruthers and his office force, and the Librarian; QFOR PHOTOGRAPHY, Mr. W. H. Wranek. Mr. Stephen Simes, Holsinger's Studio. and Gitchell's Studio, by whom are most of the photograph: used in this book: qFOR GENERAL ASSISTANCE. College Topics. the Alumni News. Madison Hall. Jameson's Book Store. Stevens-Shepherd Co.. Mr. Frank Abbott. Dr. R. H. Webb. Mr. S. R. Sayers. and the Colonnade Club; qFOR COUNSEL AND ADVICE. Dr. J. J. Luck. Dean W. M. Lile. Mr. C. E. Gilliam. Mr. McLane Tilton. Mr. E. Fontaine Broun. and Mr. Hunter Moss. Editor of the I929 CORKS AND Cons. The Editor further desires to express his appreciation to the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Co. for excellent work and to the J. P. Bell Co. for opportune advice and valuable aid in the making of this book. i : la. The Business Stag and Editorial Board deserve hearty commendation for their loyal. energetic. and successful eEorts. I485l Er? ESTABLISHED III. Wm CQEiT!i6$D 9211112111911; gaminhiitg $110215, MADI$0N AVENUE 00R. FORTY-FOURTH STREIT NEW YORK and College Send for I llmtrated General Catalogue BRANCH STORES BOSTON Nawaunv conuzn or BERKELEY STREET NEWPORT PALM BEACH 9-652! Gr- r693: STEVEN8- SHEPHERD CO Incorporated Gentlemenb Dress, Lounge 8: Sport Clothing University Virginia Sack Suits in Harris Tweeds, Shetlands, Worsteds, Etc. Also in full weight Linen, with or without vest knickers to match French Lisle Half Hose Footwear Augusta Military Academy COUNTRY location in famous Shenandoah Valley. Accredited. 300 acres. Faculty of college men. Firc-proof barracks and modern equipment. Beautiful gymnasium containing three bas- ket-ball Hoors, drill hall. indoor target range. lockers. ctc.. recently built. Indoor swimming pool. healed during winter. is open entire season. Small classes and supervised study hall. In September, I929. the Academy sent 46 students to various colleges and universities. Cadet band of 30 pieces. Ample military equipment supplied by War Department without coal to cadets. Every boy encouraged to become a member of athletic organization. Enrollment limited to 300. Under present ownership for more than 60 years. Catalog. Address COL. T. J. ROLLER or MAJ. C. S. ROLLER, JL. Fort Defiance, Virginia KELLER 8c GEORGE Jewelers and Silversmiths -...,333... Established I 875 W333..- CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA The Peoples, National Bank -. 9:83,..3 . The National Bank and Trust Company of Charlottesville r492- Chancellofs Drug Store At The Corner .. g1++:;....- AGENTS for Whitmank Candy -.,.,EHE,.O.- STUDENT HEADQUARTERS war: .69 GITCHELUS STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photographers FLASHLIGHT PHOTOGRAPHS OF BANQUETS, CONVENTIONS. AND DANCES w OF F lCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS CORKS AND CURLS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION UNIVERSITY NEWS SERVICE w 402 EAST MAIN STREET ISW Gm was: W2: W2: ? The Monticello Hotel CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. NEW and MODERN HOTEL I65 Rooms I30 With Bath w One of the Most Complete and Perfect Hotels in the South w W. A. BACON. Manager Jameson Book 8c JOHNSON'S UNIVERSITY. VA. Athletlc Store Eslablfshed I895 INCORPORATED w Thc New Corner Thirty-two Years of Service to Uni- w versnty of Virginia Students and Community Text Books for All Departments Fine Colle e and Fraternit . g . y For better servnce than ever before Stationery Come to College Jewelry. Leather and 9 . Felt Goods Jones Sanltary w Barber Shop Agents: Under the Virginian A. C. SPALDING 6 BROS.. Sporting Goods 1 above the Corner CORONA TYPEWRITERS JESS JONES 99 U :5 iiGJh J. B. 8: W. H. WOOD INCORPORATED Clothiers $2 0 . . CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA '40?! 5,19 Qlie V0WEIQINWDEIQILT? W25 ALL 533:8 Old Point Comfort, Va. Swimming R733; DEAL for week-ends or longer visits. A modern Motoring hotel by the sea without the usual commer- T5235 cialized resort atmosphefe. EL'EJEJZ? In addition a new permanent rate of $8 per day has been established to include room with bath and three meals. For Reservations, Literature If m , . ,th F212,! J 33:; hi: H VI: e3 Q write 07' Wife .. .3 - N24915:; 3 ' Charles Talbott .2 :5:- E57. :e-:ikfg Manager Unlv er31ty Drug Store '43 INCORPORATED . Phone 577 Clothes for Sport w Prescription Specialists Automobile Delivery Anywhere, Any Time w Stationery. Toilet Articles, Cigars, Cigarettes, and Pipes w Agents for Maillard's and Hollingsworth's Candies and General Wear Vyx An excellent selection of HABERDASHERY HATS and SHOES w UNIVERSITY. VA. w 39 O! 6 5:615! IQ? A. W. CO X University Book Store Department Store Over 100 yea,s a, ,8 Corner w a College Text Books. Felt and Leather Goods. Seal Stationery and College Jew- . elry. Remington. Royal, Corona and We carry a complete lme of Underwood Portable Typewriters MENS FURNISHINGS mewBRBQEnERS Bauer: 4251: and 481' SwamNcwW-k w Charlottesville's Home of Lower Prices Exhibit Shops in all the Larger Cities Model Steam Laundry waggf B1 ..- W here Service is Paramount -93 g. PHONE 250 - 401-409 WEST MAIN STREET 5 r693: wag 56m MURPHYS HOTEL IS RIGHT IN THE HEART OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA -.,..,3U.g..o.- It has long been headquarters in Richmond for Educators and professional men The shopping, amusement. and financial districts surround this well-known hostelry GARAGE ADJACENT JAMES T. DISNEY, President Compliments CITY COAL C O M PA N Y Compliments w of Wholesale and M AD I S O N Retail HALL w .....'31 E..- 4333,..- PHONE 964 r63: kZQJr: THE UH. lelJRANtE COMPANYW VIRGINIA W hat Business Shall 1 Enter? This is the question that must soon be answered by many a young man leav- ing college to make his way in the world. For him who is ambitious and willing to work. life insurance offers abundant opportunity and high reward. Unique in that it requires little, if any. capital. it is a business in which the effort contributed is the measure of progress. a busi- ness in which a man writes his own pay check. Excellent openings are presented by THE LIF E INSURARICSRERSQMFANY of VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA JOHN G. WALKER. Chairman of the Board BRADFORD H. WALKER. Presidenl Personality w IN SERVICE he cover for and IN MERCHANDISE . MARKS OUR STORE WITH THE thlS annual STAMP OF DISTINCTIVENESS w was created by 1. i. comm, w, m, u, mm mm T13.e personality productive of a happy'relation- ship in our dealings with University of S, K SMITH Virginia men We invilc your suggeslions COMPANY w 213 Institute Place The student's store since 1876 Chicago Avenue Station Chicago.1mnois Anderson Bros. w Book Store, Inc. Al the Corner war: 3 1y n zzlzgngm 'w: of u 4 mm' in an and Martin: mated I rang mnm'mtiou: 1mm, and in- :pind by a germint dm'n ta dixm'btm Ibo but 71:: JAHN 6c OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Plyalagmpbm. Arti r: and Main: n Fina Pmmng Plum Bled and Co or: 8J7 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago Tl . ANNUAL ENGRAVED IV JANN I OLLI R STOP running arounJ in circles when planning an annual .7 ...place your book in the hands of an organization with ample facilities and personnel experienced to produce an Annual in keeping With the ideals and traditions of your institution Such An Organization is ' J. Q3 .34! 80mpany In Lynchburg,Virginia, for nearly three-quarters 0F a century PLEASE RETURN TO ALDERMAN LIBRARY x DUE DL'E J 743.73 I 7 B3713 1 CX 002 30? 3'15

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Suggestions in the University of Virginia - Corks and Curls Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA) collection:

University of Virginia - Corks and Curls Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

 University of Virginia - Corks and Curls Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

 University of Virginia - Corks and Curls Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

 University of Virginia - Corks and Curls Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 University of Virginia - Corks and Curls Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

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 University of Virginia - Corks and Curls Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

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