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

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1938 volume:

,IHL CORKS AND cums m I958; THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA .u 6,28 EJltors lzave enJeavoreJ in 15,23 ngty-first EJih'oIz of earls c023 earls f0 presemf in an alfmch've manner life at the Universlfy a5 portrayeJ 5y a chronicle of tlze main events which Izave occurreJ fhrouqlzoui tlze year. gt Ila; 5cm our purpose flzis year :50 pay special alteniion to what lid! 5am calleJ, the most hau- h'ful campus in Me counfry , anJ to present lite bed possiHe views of if flint coulJ 56 We. gm our efforfs we kave frieJ to refain u'lzat woula seem to Le tile M Ma mosi popular features of previous Aoolq and to supplememf flzem wztk the new ones which we hope will appeal to flze sluJemf My. it 60 Samuel 5?. Mikkel! flu's gl'ffy-firsf Wolume of Barks anJ earls L's respecffully Jeaicafwl $urinq lu's iwenly-five years as Jirector of flze Eeanger JMcGormick OAservaforq, $r. Mikkel! lzas grouqlzf qreaf Jish'ncfiok to flu; 05servaiory, great lwnour f0 flze universiiq, anJ 1mg eameJ for kimself cm internah'onal repufah'on as an as fronomer. ?resiaenl Geigerman once paiJ frihtfe f0 fke outs fanJinq services renJereJ to file university 5:; flu's man wlzen he said- 'flze qrowflz 4223 Jevelopmenf of file sclwol of astronomy is Jae solely to flze efforfs of one man, Samuel 0?. Mitchell. Sincere in purpose, aJmL'mJ anJ respecfeJ 5y flag faculfq 4123 sfuJemfs alike, $2: .Mifclzell typifies tke infellecfual Meal of tlze Universifq. D s F s D s I s C MITCHELL A S 3m mpmnriam Ehmarh GD. Elenkina Birh January 111, 1938 Alfreh $. Zimmermann, 311'. Eirh January 28, 1938 CRequest By ELEANOR GRAHAM All you who love me well, when I am dead Look on my quiet face that laughed the while It lived. Restrain your tears, and give instead A gentle word, an understanding smile. Oh, if you really love me, do not cry To see me lying there, my laughter stilled- Surely you know that I can never die- I for whom every day is strangely hiled With some sweet happiness. Gather me flowers And pile them high for me to come to see- They will remind my spirit of the hours Of joy I spent on earth. Think of me free Of body': pain, and you will find your grief Changed to an overwhelming, sweet relief. JJL21'4 ?er iiiiii 1k ir Vk- HIE UNIVERSITY 7? .xi;xiiiii.xi.x.xtiii VlEllJS L L A H E O R N O M 7- ;,d; '- tit .5 '. . , q, 1,: $751-31 ? NEW DORMITORIES FIIIHHI ,--'law EAST RANGE The Candid Camera . 2- 511:1 6 IL ! I L 'W; ! I x- , - . Mal! . IHVuMiM' ' lab. '11: k... I Eml- i 1. UnidentijEed. . . . 2. Anne Kitt- redge-posirf. . . . 3. Benjamin Frank- lin Dewees Runk. . . . 4. Ben cuttin' a tooth. . . . 5. A stig proposition. . . . 6. A topics titmouse. . . . 7. Two S.A.Efs. . . . 8. Wolf material. . . . 9. Hitch ----- . . . . 10. Another 165 pounder goes down. . . . 11. Hat by Stevens-Shephard. . . . 12. Kegler plans a play. . . . 13. Twen- ty bucks dou'n. . . . 14. Wolf and Mo lambs. . . . 15. Rover boys on a cruise. 16. The weasel tells 'em how. . . . 17. Sweet Briar Grad. . . . 18. Tally- ho, G. D. . . . 19. Paging Mr. Flood. . . . 20. Twenty dollars more. . . . 21. Snow White and seven drawfs- Leys as Dopey. i 1. Another dirty reflection on the Phi Ps?s. . . .2. Brother Rat. . . . 3.PhiKap party. . . . 4. Wolff in action. . . . 5. Missing. . . . 6. McKelden wins by a nose. . . . 7. Woman. . . . 8. Looking at number nine. . . . 9. - 2 being looked at. . . . 10. ----- teeth by Pepsodent. . . . 11. - 4- - Slim Jim? . . . 12. - 4 and his wife, we hope. . . . 13. Disgusting ex- hibition. . . . 14. Limpid lover and G. B. Shaw. . . . 15. Sad Bird. . . . 16. Cactus Jack. . . . 17. Johnnyhs right again. . . . 18. The morning after. . . . 19. The shirt off my back, Larskin. . . . 20. Doomed, take a last look. . . . 21. Johnnyhs left again. . . . 22. Not doing too well, are you Betty? . . . 23. Leg show. . . . 24. Floor show. . . . 25. ShoT nuff. . . . 26. Guess who, guess where? . . . 27. Still life. . . . 28. Hoge goes the Whole hog. . . . 29. Who is this guy, New- comb? . . . 30. Mama, that nose is here again. . . . 31. Call of the wild. . . . 32. The Jester on the throne. . . . 33. Left, right, left. . . . 34. Twenty dollars more. . . . 35. Call of the wild is answered. . . . 36. A-I for the mud- dled. . . . 37. Notorious Natori caught at his O'Wn game. it 1. Drinkingetertiary stage. . . . 2. Drinking-quaternary stage . . . 3. Mr. Jegerson. . . . 4. Musselman and date. . . . 5. The lengthened shadow of one man - - - -P 6. Night must fall. . . . 7. Stags at bay. . . . 8. Stewdent princes. . . . 9. Valz Triste. 10. The Little Church Around the Corner. . . . 11. Ice work if you can get it. . . . 12. Crip course. . . . 13. Phi Gams up in the air. . . . 14. See 1937 book. . . . 15. This must be a statue covered with snow. . . . 16. Same-....17.0ld---.... 18. Stuff 1 1 1. . . . 19. Drink chugeaelug, Harry Tolin hif ifs you; . . . 20. Remote indigestion. . . . 21. Spring silhouette. . . . 22. Nice knee youhve got there. . . . 23. Abode of the lawn dweller. . . . 24. Why? . . . 25. Ask the man Who owns one. .H.2 . ,.-...:.H;W,A -LA .52'.f-.;...rv it 1. Not you, Bradford. . . . 2. Snap out of it, Dibrell. . . . 3. Shine. . . . 4. History of art at 9:30? . . . 5. Bald- win hanging. . . . 6. How's Chatham, Libby? . . . 7. - 2 - until it floats away? . . . 8. Good to the last drop. . . . 9. Life was invited but didnht come. . . . 10. People. . . . 11. Goodloe and gal. . . . 12. Good morning, Dean. . . . 13. Rawles, Stras, etc. . . . 14. The granduer that was Rome--. . . . 15. In his cups. . . . 16. The old golden goblet. . . . 17. What have we mas- tered here? . . . 18. An apparition. . . . 19. Life passes out of a party. . . . 20. Eli's on the bum bum. . . . 21. A candid cameraman taking a can- did camera shot of a candid camera- man2hell, Charlie Prince. . . . 22. The eternal triangle. 1k 1. Not a very good view that guys getting. . . . 2. Holbert playing Dandy Dan Jenkins. . . . 3. A. Hoyt detect- ing. . . . 4. Curt Hannom canht get started. . . . 5. Zeigler trying to be a big shot. . . . 6. Why the camouflage? . . . 7. Three Dehes and a Delt- Sm'pe, Snuggle, the Tiger and the Senator. . . . 8. High again. . . . 9. Sleep that knits up the raveled sleeve of drink. . . . 10. Obviously posed. . . . 11. It looks like architecture. . . 12. Twenty dollars more. . . . 13. Wot is this, a game? . . . 14. Theyhre Scotch-after gold teeth. . . . 15. Looks like beer he has there. . . . 16. Oh, no-not that! . . . 17. Twenty dollars more. . . . 18. Rupe pitchin, . . . 19. He's found a gold tooth tsee 14L . . . 20. Stuff on the lawn. . . . 21. Red Ben, of the Petersburg Red Bens. . . . 22. Cal with two many girls. . . . 23. Nice axilla, Lum. it -. . r, I r. ib-uunumnv Ii .; - , 9, ' I -:. bx '71,. '15, Q I A c 4 .' 45- . x s V :3'if5. ' 31.1? it 1. Portrait of man eating soup. . . . 2. This is a fire engine. . . . 3. Cum- ming session. . . . 4. Moose Brown being ogled at. . . . 5. Bored, evident- ly-m'sh 13!er been there. . -. . 6. Corks and Curl? in the making. . . . 7. Hey! How did this get in here? . . . 8. Bradford mumbling hymns. . . . 9. The Sportfolio looking wise. . . . 10. Twenty dollars more. TWhat, againU. . . . 11. The Phi Delta Phihs arrive. . . . 12. Jacobs loafing, Wil- liams helping. . . . 13. Jug 4 lug- crap game in center. . . . 14. Repub- lican at CCC camp. . . . 15. Portrait of a left ear with Prestonk in the background. . . . 16. Two Virginians and dates after Easter week. . . . 17. T. Marshall throwing rocks at tour- ists . . . 18. Two hands for beginners. . . . 19. Ah, there, Tommy. . . . 20. The process of being educated-bor- ing nhest pa5?? . . . 21. A short, quick one. . . . 22. Putnam won? tell. . . . 23. Prison fare. T I THE LEANDER McCORMICK OBSERVATORY AND THE WORK OF DR. S. A. MITCHELL Of course all of us know that the University has an observatory on the hill west of us; but, considering its importance, shamefully few of us know anything about it, its staff, or what type of work is being carried on there. For instance, few of us realize that the telescope in the dome was at the time of its installation, fifty-odd years ago, the largest in the world, and that undoubtedly more work has been done at the observatory for the amount of money spent than anywhere else in the world. The telescope was the gift of Leander NIC- Cormick, whose brother Cyrus invented the reaper. Leander McCormick was interested in pure rather than applied science, and being a native Virginian, decided to further the cause of pure science in this state by giving to the University of Virginia the largest and best tele- scope that had been made up to that time. In 1876, Alvan Clark of Cambridge, NIassachu- setts, regarded by the majority of astronomers as the most skilled lens-grinder of all time, was commissioned to fashion a twenty-six inch lens for the objective of the refractor. Unfortu- nately the University had not the funds to erect an observatory or to mount the telescope, so that the lens was lent to the United States Naval Observatory in Washington, which still has it. R'IcCormick, hearing of this sad state of affairs, had Clark grind another lens of even better workmanship and one-fourth of an inch greater in diameter, which was finally ready for use in 1883. Dr. Venable raised an en- dowment fund upon which to run the observa- tory, Commodore Vanderbilt being one of the contributors. Even so, the first director of the observatory, Dr. Ormond Stone, had not enough money to pay a staff sufficiently large to put the telescope to its fullest use. Dr. Stone was the director of the observatory from its founding until 1913, at which time he was succeeded by Dr. Samuel Alfred Mitchell. the present director, who has been largely re- sponsible for its efficiency and remarkable out- put in recent years. Dr. Mitchell, a world- renowned authority on eclipses of the sun, has been on expeditions all over the world to col- lect data which can only be obtained at total eclipses of the sun. His invaluable work on the subject and his text-book, uEclipses of the Sun, as well as his position as the representa- tive of a most able staff of astronomers at the Leander l'IcCormick Observatory have brought him many honors, such as the presidency of the Committee on Eclipses of the International As- tronomical Union, membership in such exclu- sive scientific associations as the National Acad- emy of Science and the American Philosophical Society. Dr. Mitchell, a Canadian by birth, received his masters degree from Queens Col- lege, in Kingston, Ontario, at the age of 20, and his doctor's degree at Johns Hopkins sev- eral years later, after which he became suc- cessively instructor and professor at Columbia University. He also spent much time as re- search associate at Yerkes Observatory in VVis- consin, whence he came here to the University. Two main problems confronted Dr. lVIitch- ell upon his arrival. The first and most press- ing was that of raising enough money to equip completely the observatory and to pay a full stall of assistants. The other was to decide, once full use of the telescope had been guar- anteed. upon the type of astronomical research to which the twenty-six inch refractor was best suited. The first problem was fortunately solved by the realization on the part of the NICCormick family that for the work to go on properly, grants would have to be forthcoming. Other most generous contributors were the Car- negie Foundation, the National Academy of Science, the American Research Society, and the NIount Wilson Observatory; the Univer- IJOl sity also set aside funds for this purpose. The ten-inch Cook refractor at the observatory was the gift of the Carnegie Foundation. It was finally decided that, although our ob- servatory has not the equipment for spectro- scopic work along astrophysical lines, the tele- scope is just as good as any for the measurement of star distances by means of their parallaxes, the proper motions of the stars themselves against the more distant stellar backgrounds, their magnitudes, and so on; in fact, in any of the above-mentioned fields where photographs of stars must be taken and accurately meas- ured, the caliber of the work done here has been commended by all. The program of meas- uring star distances was divided among many observatories scattered over the world; the cata- log published here not long ago contained the parallaxes of some thirteen hundred stats- about one-tenth of all that have ever been measured. This work was carried on by the whole stah. Another fairly recent publication contains the motions of about eighteen thou- sand stars, the result of the work of Drs. Van de Kamp and Vyssotsky over a period of about ten years. Besides the work on parallaxes and proper motions, which is still being continued with a view of publishing additional catalogs, the mag- nitudes of eight thousand stars have been meas- ured by Dr. Mitchell, who uses the visual I311 method of comparing their brightness with that of stars of known brilliance. Quite a number of observations also have been made on variable stars in collaboration with Mount Wilson Ob- servatory. F rom data obtained here and else- where on the magnitudes of stars maps are made of certain areas in the sky, the brightness of the stars on them being marked. These charts are used by the American Association of Variable Star Observers, a band of amateur astronomers with small and often home-made telescopes who are interested in collecting data about the variable stars on the program. They have collected a tremendous quantity of very valuable information, which they send to the Harvard Observatory, where it is compiled and edited. On the stat? of the Leander McCormick Ob- servatory at the present time beside the director are Dr. and NIrs. Vyssotsky, Dr. Reuyl, Dr. Anderson, two Vanderbilt fellows, two part- time secretaries, and three N. Y. A. students who assist with computations. Dr. Van de Kamp, as most of us know, left last summer to accept the post of director at the observatory at Swarthmore College. This small but ef- ficient staff has been enabled to get those results which it has gotten only by the clear formula- tion of the problems to be solved and by stick- ing rigidly tothe best outlines of their solution; they are to be congratulated for their great SUCCCSS. THE I958 COPKS AND CURLS THE CORPORATION OF THE UNIVERSITY THE RECTOR OF THE UNIVERSITY FREDERIC VVILLIAM Scorr THE VISITORS OF THE UNIVERSITY To February 28, 1938 JAMES HOWARD Comm? . . . . . Suffolk WILLIAM ALEXANDER STUART . . Abingdon MARY Cooxt-z BRANCH MUNFORD . Richmond The State Superintendent of Public In- CHARLES O'CONNOR Goomcx . . . . . struction, ex-omcio . . . . . Richmond . . . . . . Fredericksburg The President of the University, ex-of- LEWIS CATLm WILLIAMS . . . Richmond ficio University To February 29, 1940 HOLLIS RmEHART . . . . Charlottesville CHRISTOPHER BROWN GARNETT . Cherrydale FREDERIC WILLIAM Scorr . . . Richmond ROBERT GRAY WILLIAMS . . . Winchester THE SECRETARY OF THE VISITORS ELM ER Iavmc CARRUTHERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MESSRS. Goouucx, WILLIAMS, R. G., Mas. MUNFORD, AND THE Ramon FINANCE COMMITTEE Messns. Scorr wizairmmu, RlNEHART, AND WILLIAMS, R. G. GROUNDS AND BUILDING Communal: Massks. RINEHART, GARNETT, CORBITT, AND STUART N EW BUILDING COMMITTEE M33333. RINEHART, WILLIAMS, L. C., AND Goouucx I321 U N VEDSITYOFVIPGI JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, B.A., C.E., SC.D., LL.D. President of the University Pi Kappa Alpha; Lambda Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Theta Tau; Sigma Beta Phi; T. I. L. K. A.; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, William and Mary College; Civil Engineer, University of Virginia; Doctor of Science, Washington and Lee University, 1933; LL.D., William and Mary College, 1935; LL.D., George Washington University, 1934; LL.D., Duke University, 1935; Adjunct Professor of Civil Engineering, University of Virginia, 1905-1909; Professor of Civil Engineering, University of Virginia, 1910-1933; Assistant to the President, University of Virginia, 1926-1931; Acting President, University of Virginia, 1931-33; President, University of Virginia, 1933 1331 A THE I958 CODKS AND CUPLS GEORGE OSCAR FERGUSON B.A., M.A., PILD. Dean of III: Cnlx'ege 0f :Irts am! Sfiz'ntt'! Dr. Ferguson is a graduate of WiHiam and Mary and Columbia. He taught at the former institution and at Colgate University before coming here in 1919. In 1934 he became Dun of the College here. He is a Kappa Sigma, and a member of Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa. and Raven. His home is in Leesbutn. in northern Virginia. Dr. Lewis became Dean of the University in 1934, fallowing the tetitement of the late Dean Page. Previous to that time he had served :5 Acting Dean of Men. Dr. Lewis holds two degrees from the University of North Carolina. His Ph.D. he earned at Johns Hopkins. He is a Zeta Psi and a member of the Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. and Raven SJ- titties. :11 Riglll: IVEY FOREMAN LEWIS B.A., M.s., PILD. Dean of tilt University Dr. Lewis became Dean of the University in 1934. following the retirement of the late Dean Page. Previous to that time he had served as Acting Dean of Men. Dr. Lewis holds two degrees from the University of North Carolina. His Ph.D. he earned at Johns Hopkins. He is : Zeta Psi and a member of the Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. and Raven Societies. JOHN LEVI MANAHAN 13.3., M.A., PH.D. Dean of III: Departmrnl of Eduam'an Dr. Manahan has been Dean of the Department of Education since 1920. He came here in HG as Professor of Educational Administration. His naA rive state is Ohio and he is a graduate of Ohio Northern and Harvard Universities. Before taking up his ptufessorial work here, he had taught at Harvard, at Miami University, and at Radcliffe College. IHJ UNIVERSITY OFVIRGIHIA WALTER SHELDON RODMAN B.A., M.A., S.M. Dunn of the Departmrn! of Engineering Rhode Island College and the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology are Dr. Rodman's alma maters. He came here in 1910 as Adjutant Professor of Electrical Engineering. In 1933 h rose to the Deanship when Dr. Newcomb became Acting Electrical Engineering. In 1933 he rose to the Sigma Kappa and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Xi. Tau Beta Pi. Theta Tau. Phi Gamma Mu, and Raven. :It Left: FREDERICK D. G. RIBBLE B.A., M.A., LLB. :Irling Dean of III: Dr'partmmt of Law Dr. Ribble. a graduate of the College of William and Mary, earned his M.A. at the University in 1917. Later, he became an Instructor in Com- mercial Law. In 1921 he received his LLB. from the University of Virginia. He is a member of the Virginia and American Bar Associations, and the Raven Society. He was appointed to his presen: position in 1937. jAMEs CARROL FLIPPIN, M.D. Dam of tilt Dl'parlIm-nl of Mrdicinr Dr. Flippen is a graduate of the University. Since receiving his M.D. in 1901 he has devoted his iife to reaching. On the death of Dr. Hough he be- came Dean. which position he now holds. in addi- tion to a professor ship in Clinical Medicine. He is a native of Lnneburn County and a member of Kappa Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Omega Alpha, Nu Sigma Nu, 2nd Raven. I351 THE I953 COPKS AND CURLS CHARLES GILMORE MAPHIs PED.D., LL.D. Dean of UM Summer Quarter Dr. Maphis is a nacive of Shenandoah County. Virginia. He was graduated from Peabody College in 1886. Since then he has been honord by de- greu from Davidson College and from Roanoke Col- lege. In 19H, Dr; Maphis became professor of Secondary Education at the University. In 1920 he became Dean of the Summer Quarter. Since 1927 he has been director of 1h: Institute of Public Affairs. At Right: JAMES SOUTHALL VVILSON A.B., M.A., PH.D., LLD. Dean of the Department of Gradual! Studies Dr. Wilson studied at the College of William and Mary. University of Virginia. and Princeton Uni- versity. He also received an honorary degree of LLD. from William and Mary. In 1937 he was appointed Dean of the Graduate School, following the retirement of Dr. Mercalf. He is a member of Kappa Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Colonnade Club. and Riven. ROBERTA L015 HOLLINGSWORTH B.A., PILD. Dean of lVamm Miss Hollingswonh is a native of Belair, Maryland. She pursued her undergraduate studies at Gaucher College and after graduating there came to the University. where she earned her Ph.D. From 1926 to 1930 she taught a: Agncs Scott College, in Georgia. but gave up this position in 1931 to re- rum to the Universirv of Virginia as Acting Dean of Women. 1361 U H VEDSITY'OFVIRGI OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, B.A., C.E., SC.D., LL.D. . . . . . . . . . CarrIs Hill Presidmt of III! L'niwe'nily IVEY FOREMAN LEWIS, B.A., M.S., PHD. . . . . . . . . . . . II East Lawn Dam of tilt Uniwrsity GEORGE OSCAR FERGUSON, JR., M.A., PH.D. . Dean of the Collrgc of :lrt: and Scienrr: JAMES SOUTHALL WILSON, A.B., M.A., PH.D., LL.D. . . Miramont Apartments Dam of tlze Drpartmml of Gradual: Sludir: FREDERICK DEANE Goonwm RIBBLE, B.A., M.A., LL.B. xltling Dam of Law Srlmol . McCormick Road . Colonnade Club JAMES CARROL F LIPPIN M. D. IX West Lawn Dean of HM Departmml of Mrdzu'nc WALTER SHELDON RODMAN, M.S., S.M. . Lyndhall Apartments Dean of III! Drpartment of Engint'tring JOHN LEVI MANAHAN, B. S., M. A., PH. D. . . Dam of Ille Drpartmtnl of Education CHARLES GILMORE MAPHIS, PED.D., LL.D. Dean of the Summer Quarter 33 University Place . 555 17th Street GEORGE BASKERVILLE ZEHMER, B.S., M.A. . Edgewood Lane Director of Extenxion WILSON GEE B. S., NI. A., PH. D.. .NIontebello Circle Dirtclor of 1112 Institute for Rrsmrtll in III: Sorial Scimce: ELMER IRVING CARRUTHERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . East Range Bursar VIRGINIA EMMA MORAN, M.A. Montebello Circle Registrar I371 N A THE I958 CORKS AND CURLS HARRY CLEMONS, M.A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .McCormick Road Librarian CATHERINE LIPOP GRAVES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . North Second Street Law Librarian ROBERTA Loss HOLLlNcswonTH', B.A., PHD. . . . . . . . . 950 Locust Avenue Acting Dean of 170mm NORTON GOODIER PRITCHETT . . . . . . . . . . .3 University Circle Professor and Director of Htlzletics and Physical Education FRANK EVERETT HARTMAN, C...E . . . . . . . . . . . Ridge Street Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings BLANCHE LOVING SHEPHERD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Palmyra Secretary to the President FLORENCE NUTTYCOMBE CHEAPE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Oxford Circle Hssistan! Secretary to tlw President STAIGE DAVIS BLACKFORD,B.S., M.D.. . . . . . . . . . .Meadowbrook Hills U niversily Physician JAMES GLENN DRIVER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Faculty Apartments Graduate Manager of Athletics THOMAS MOORE CARRUTHERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . East Range Trrasurer Department of Allzletics and Physical Education LAMBERTDAVIS......................33015thStrcet Managing Editor V irgim'a Quarterly Review CHARLES HENRY KAUFFMAN, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Old Parsonage Director of Student Self Help and Executive Serretary Bureau of High School Relations JAMES MALCOLMLUCK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JeffersonPark Alumni Secretary WILLIAM HILLMAN WRANEK,JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wertland Street fissislant fllumm' Secretary NW OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION VINCENT WILLIAM ARCHER,B.S., M.D.. . . . . . . . . . . . .Mason Lane Professor of Roentgenology ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ, M.A., PH.D. . . . . . . . . . .Bumley Avenue Professor of Philosophy JAMES COOK BARDIN,M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cismont,Va. Professor of Romantic Languagrs ALBERT JULIUS BARLOW, B.A., C.P.A. . . . . . . . . . Crestwood, Ivy Road Professor of Commerce and Business Administration I381 U H VERSITY OF VIRGI JESSE WAKEFIELD BEAMS, M.A., PH.D.. . L . . . . . . . . . .Monroe Hill Professor of Physics ROBERT BENNET BEAN, B.S., MD. Professor of XI nalomy . X West Lawn ARTHUR FERGUSON BENTON, M.A., PH.D. . Fry,s Spring Road Professor of Clzemislry ABRAHAM BERGLUND, B..,A PH.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Rugby Road Professor of Commerce and Business 4dministration ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, B.A., B.S., PH.D. . Professor of Chemistry WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY, B. A., M. D. . .25 University Circle Professor of Clinical Pathology and Director of Clinical Laboratom': SIDNEY WILLIAM BRITTON, B.S., M.D., C.M. . Fendall Avenue Professor of Pltyn'ology . 41 University Circle WILLIAM EDWARD BROWN, M. D. . Blue Ridge San. Professor of Plztlzisiollzerapy LESLIE HEPBURN BUCKLER, M.A. . . R. F. D. 2, Charlottesvillc Professor of Law EDMUND SCHUREMAN CAMPBELL, M. S. . Professor of Art and Architecture GARDNER LLOYD CARTER, B.A., M.A., PH.D. Professor of Chemistry 55 West Range . Gildersleeve Wood JAMES ROBERT CASH,M.A., M...D . . . . . . . . . . . .Farmington Professor of Pathology ALFRED CHANUTIN, PH.B., PH.D. . . Hill Top Road, Meadowbrook Hills Professor of Biochemistry CLAUDE C. COLEMAN, M. D. . . . Clinical Professor of Neurological Surgery RICHARD HEATH DABNEY,M.A., PHD. . . . . . . . . . . . .Rugby Road Professor of History ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, M.A., LL.B. Professor of Law GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, 111., B.A., LL.B. . Professor of Law . Richmond, Va. . Colonnade Club . University Park ROWLAND ANDREWS EGGER, M.A., PH.D. . . Gordon Ave. and 17th St. Professor of Political Science WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M.A., PHD. . . I West Lawn Professor of Germanic Languages GEORGE OSCAR FERGUSON, JR., M.A., PHD. . . McCormick Road Professor of Psyrlmlogy and Education ARTHUR FICKENSCHER. . . . JNead Dawson 5 Row Diploma, Royal Conservatory of Munich JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN, M. D. . IX West Lawn Professor of Internal Medicine I391 N A T H E I958 CODKS WILLIAM MENTZEL FORREST, B. A. H D .VIII East Lawn 101111 B. Cary Mmmrial Professor Biblical History and Literature ROBERT V. FUNSTEN, M.D. . . . . . . . Professor of Orthopedics WILSON GEE, B.S., M.A., PH.D. . . Old Barracks Road . NIontebello Circle Professor of Rural Economics and Rural Sociology and Dircdor Institute for Research in Social Sciences FRANK ARTHUR GELDARD, B.A., M.A., PH.D. . Profrssor of Psychology GARRARD GLENN, B.A., LL.B. . Professor of Law ROBART KENT GOOCH, M.A., D.PH1L. IOxonI . Professor of Political Science W. PATTON GRAHAM,1W.A. Professor of Romanic Languages JAMES HART, A..B, A.M., PH. D. Professor of Political Science HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, M.A., M.D. . . Professor of Disrases of III: E ye ATCHESON LAUGHLIN HENCH, M.A., PH.D. . Professor of English FLOYD NELSON HOUSE, M. A., PH. D. . . Professor of Sociology LLEWELLYN GRIFFITH HOXTON, B.S., M.A., PH.D. . Professor of Physics HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN, M ..,A PH. D. Proft'ssor of Histology and Embryology WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M.A., PH.D., SC.D. Professor of Biology ELBERT ALVIS KINCAID, M.A., PH.D. . . Edgewood Lane . Ivy, Virginia . The Chateau 1100 Wertland St. . 1551 Virginia Ave. . 1035 Park St. . East Jefferson St. . 2 Rugby Apartments . 1 16th St. . 34 University Place . 29 University Place . Rugby Road and NIason Lane Profrssor of Commrrcr and Business :Idministration WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAMBETH, M.D., PH.D. Professor of Hygiene EDWIN PARTRIDGE LEHMAN, B.A., M.D. Professor of Surgery and Gynecoloyy LINWOOD LEHMAN, M.A., PH.D. Professor of Lalin CARLISLE SANFORD LENTZ, B. A., NI. D. . University Park Meadowbrook Hills Box 1287, U. Va. Rugby Road Professor of Ilospilal Jdministrauon and Supermtendm! of L'nim'ruly Hospital Iv EY FOREMAN LEW,IS B. A., M. 8., PH. D.. Professor of Bzology and zignculture JOHN JENNINGS LUCK, M.A., PHD. . Professor of Mathematics I401 . 11 East Lawn . Colonnade Club CUP 1 S U H VERSlTY 0F VIRGI ARTHUR FRANCIS MACCONOCHE, B.SC. IEngrgJ London . . . . . . Farmington Professor of Mechanical Engineering EDWARD JAMES MCSHANE, B.E., B.S., M.D., PH.D. Professor of M atllematic: JOHN LEVI MANAHAN, B.S., M.A., PH.D. . Professor of Educational Administration CHARLES GILMORE MAPHIS, PED.D.,LL.D. . . . . . . . . . . . 55517thSt. Profrssor of Education JOHN CALVIN METCALF, M.A., L1TT.D., LL.D. . . Miramont Apartments Linden Kent Memorial Professor of English SAMUEL ALFRED MITCHELL, M.A., PH.D., LL.D. . Observatory, U. Va. Professor of Astronomy and Director of Leander McCormick Observatory WALTER ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY, B.A., PHD. . . care W. C. Whitlock, U. Va. Professor of Latin . Lewis NItn. Road 33 University Place CHARLES BRUCE R'IORTON,B.S.,1VI. D. . . Edgewood Lane Professor of Clinical Surgery and Gynecology HENRY BEARDEN MULHOLLAND, M.D. Meadowbrook Hills Professor of Practice of Medicine CHARLES PATTERSON NASH, JR., B.S., LL.B. . Hill Top Road, Meadowbrook Hills Professor of Law JOHN HENRY NEFF, B.A., NLD. . University Circle Professor of Urology WILLIAM ARMISTEAD NELSON,B.S.,M.A. . . . . . . . . . . . .Varsity Hall Professor of Geoloyy LOUISE OATES,B.S.,1VI.A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IOn leavd Profrssor of Nursing Education EARNEST JACKSON OGLESBY, B.A., M.A. . . Professor of Engineering Mathematics . Box 1032, U. Va. NORTON GOODIER PRITCHETT . . . .3 University Circle Professor and Director of ltltlctics and Physical Education FREDERICK DEANE GOODWIN RIBBLE, M.A., LL.B. . . Colonnade Club Professor of Law JOHN RITCHIE,III.,B.S.,LL.B.,J.S.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ivy Road Professor of Law JOSEPH KENT ROBERTS, NI. A., PH. D.. . . . Montebello Circle Profacor of Geology WALTER SHELDON RODMAN, M. S., S. NI. . . Professor of Elatrical E ngmcermg . Lyndhall Apartments LAWRENCE THOMAS ROYSTER,NI.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rugby Road Professor of Pediatric: EDWARD WATTS SAUNDERS, JR., C. E. . . Profruor of Civil Enginrrring 1006 East High St. DUDLEY CROFFORD SMITH, B. S., 1XLD. Professor of Dermatology and Sypltilology . 30 University Circle I4IJ N A THE I958 CODKS AND CUDIS VVILLIAM ROYALL SAuTHEY, M.A., PH.D. . . . . . . . . . 40 University Circle Professor of Secondary Education TIPTON RAY SNAVELY,31.A.,PH.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Monroe Hill Professor of Economic: CARROLL MASON SPARROW, B..A, PHHD . . . . . . . . . . . .West Lawn Professor of Plzysir: CARL CASKEY SPEIDEL, PH.B., PH.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dawson's Row Professor of .11 nalomy JAMES ALEXANDER VVADDELL, B..A, M.D.. . . . . . . . .Monroe Hill Professor of lermarology, Malaria Media: and Toxicology ROBERT HENNING WEBB, M.,A. PHHD . . . . . . . . . . . .Rugby Road Professor of Greek ORLAND EMILE VVHITE,MS., SC..D . . . . . . . Jefferson Park Ave. Professor of Igriruliural Biology and Dirrdor of Blandy Experimmtal Farm VVILLIAAI HENRY VVHITE,JR.,LL.B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ivy Road Lecturer in Law GORDON THOMAS VVHYBURN,M.A.,PH.D.. . . . . . . . . . . .Ivy Terrace Professor of Mathemalia TIFFANY JOHNS VVILLIAMS, B.,A. M..D . . . . . . . .McCormick Road Profrssor of Obsirlria and Gymrolagy JAMES SOUTHALL WILSON, M.A., PH.D.,LL.D. . . . . . . . . . .VVest Lawn Professor of English RICHARDHENRYVVILSON,311.14., PH.D.. . . . . . . . . . . . .416 Park St. Professor of Romanic Language: JAMES EDWINVVOOI1,JR., B..,S M. D. . . . . . . . . . . . .Rugby Road Profrssor of Internal Medin'ne FLETCHER DRUA1A10NDVVOODWARD, M..D . . . . . . . . . .Rugby Road Professor of Diuans of Ear, Nose and Throat JOHN HOWEYOE, M.S., M..A, PH.D. . . . . . . . . . . .VVayside Place Professor of Chemistry THOMAS PERKINS ABERNETHY, PH.D. . . . . . . . . . 226 Faculty Apartments Auociate Professor of History ALFRED ACKERMAN, M.F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Triplet,Va. .115506ialt Professor of Forestry FREDRICK LYONS BROWN, M.A., PH.D. . . . . . . . . . . .Montebello Circle xlssoa'alr Professor of Physics WILLIAM GAYLE CRUTCHFIELD, M. D.. . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Va. xlssoriatr Clinical Profrssor of Neurological Surgrry ARTHUR IxYLE DAVIS, M..,A B.L1TT. . . . . . . . 27 Faculty Apts. 1155002116 Professor of Engaislz Linralun' MELVIN GARDNER DE CHAZEAU, B.A., M.A., PH.D. . . . . . . . Dawsons Row Juariate Professor of Commrnc and Business .ldministralion HARDY CROSS DILLARD, GRAD. U.S.M.A. LLB. . . Old Lynchburg-Shamrock Rds. :1 uotiatc Professor of Law I421 U H VEDSITY 0F VIPGI ALEXANDER DAVID F RASER, M.A., PH.D. . Old Lynchburg Rd. xiuociale Professor of Law ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON, 111., M.A., PH.D. . . . . . . Fry Springs Rd. 1411011111: Professor of E 11911111 CHARLES HENDERSON, E.E . . . . . . . . . Rugby Road Associate Professor of Experimental E 1191111111119 HERMAN CARL HESSB, B. S., M. E.. 4.1.1061'ate Professor of Engineergng Drawing ARCHIBALD ANDERSON H1LL,B..A,M..A,PH.D. . Associate Professor of English Philology FRANK VV1LL1AM HOFFER,M.A.,PH.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Rugby Road Associate Professor of Sociology M ontebello Circle . Observatory Ave. ROBERT DEWEY HOLLOWELL, M. D., PH. D.. . Observatory Ave. Associate Professor of Preventive Medicine DUNCAN CLARK HYDE, B. A., PH. D.. . . University Park Associalc Professor of 51011011111: HERMAN PATRICK JOHNSON, M.A., PH.M. . . Box 1164, University of Va. Associate Professor of English Literature THOMAS CAREY JOHNSON, B.A. M..A . . . . . . . . . . . .Stribling Ave. 4::ociale Professor of Hurory RICHARD CHAPIN JONES, B ..,A M. A. Assoaate Professor of Forestry Gildersleeve Wood JAMES EARNEST KINDRED, M ..A, PH. D. . Associate Professor of Hulology and Embryology BEN- ZION LINFIELD, M..S, Sc..,D PH..D . . . . . . . . . . Oxford Road Assoczale Professor of Malllemattc: 1501 Gordon Ave. LAWRENCE THEODORE LUDWIG, B.P.E., M.ED. Associate Professor of Physical Education ROBERT ELIOT LUTZ, M.S., PH.D. . . Hill Top, Meadowbrook Hills .4 1.1061111: Professor of Chemistry EARL GODFREY MELLOR, B.A., M.A., PHD. Associate Prolexsor of Romanic Philology JAMES SHANNON MILLER, B.S., B.A., E.E. . Associate Profcuor of Electrical E ngineering CHARLES PATTERSON NASH, JR., B.S., LL.B. . Hill Top Road, Meadowbrook Hills A 1.1011111: Professor of Law JOHN MCINTIRE NOKES, M. D. . . . . 1835 University Circle Anaaate Professor of Obstetric: and Gynecology . Fry Springs Road Old Lynchburg Road . Montebello Circle HARRY ROGERS PRATT . . . . . . . . The Mews, West Lawn Assoaate Professor of M11116 and Dramatic Art BRUCE DODSON REYNOLDS, B. 8., SC. D. . . . . . . . . . . . . Burnley Ave. Auonale Professor of Zoology ORESTE RINETTI, PH.D. 12 F aculty Apartments 17110611111 13101111101. of. 1111111111 GEORGE WASHINGTON SPICER, B.A., PH.D. . . Hill Top Road, Meadowbrook Hills Associate Professor of Political Science I431 H A THE I958 CORKS AND CURLS GEORGE TALMAGE STARNES, M.A., PH.D. . . . . . . . . . . Montebello Circle .1133oa'ate Prof1'33or of Commerce and Bu3ine33 I4dm1'111'3t1'alion ALEXANDER VYSSOTSKY PH. D. . . . . . . . . . . . Observatory Mountain :I33ociale Profe33or o'f I43tronomy VVILL1AM VVIRT VVADDELL, JRI, B.S., M.D. . . . . . . . . . . .Wayside Place I433ociate Prof1'33or of Pedialria KARL R. WALLACE, A..,B AWL, PH. D.. . . . . . . .Monroc Lane .433ocz'atr Profc330r of Public Sp'cakin'g DAVID COLE WILSON, BHA ., M. D. . . . . . . . . . . . Oxford Road II33oa'aI1' Prof1'330r of P3ytllia1r'y and N'eurology FREDRICK TURNBULL W000, B..A PH. D. . . . . . . . . Rugby Road I433ori1'1Ie Pro'fe33or of German! 1 Pl1'1'lo'logy GEORGE BASKERVILLE ZEHMER, B.S., M.A. . . . . . . . . . .Edgewood Lane .433ociaI1' Profe33or of Education and Dirrdor of Exten31'on HENRY GRADY ACKER, M. S. . . . . . . . . . . Lewis Mtn. Rd. I4331'3Ia111 Profr33or of School Supervi3'1'011 a'nd Eiementary School Supervision EDWIN MORRIS BETTS, PH. 3., M. 8., PH D. . . . . . . . . . Edgewood Lane 4331'3Ia11I Prof1'33or of Biology STAIGE DAVIS BLACKFORD, B. S., M. D. . . . . . . . . . Hill Top Road I4331'3tant 'Profe33or of Pradia' of Med'icine EDWIN VVEISMAN BURTON, B. A., NI. D. . . . . . . . . . . Rugby Place I4331'3Ia111' Profeuor Di3ea3e3 of' Ilt'e I'fye LESTER JESSE CAPPON, RI A., PH. D. . . . . . . . . . . Observatory Ave. .4611'119 .4331'31a11I 'Profe33or of Hi3Iory and U11 115311111in 141111131113 EDWARD LYMAN COREY, B. A., PH. D. . . . . . . . Old Lynchburg Road H331'3Ia111 Profe33or 'of Pl1'y31'ology CHARLES K111111111 DAV ENPORT, C. P. H., PH. D.. . . . . . . 1111 W. Main St. 4331'3Ia11I Prof1'33or of Pl11'lo3opl'1y WAYNE DENNIS, M. A., PH. D. . . . . . . . . . IOn IcaveI .4331'3Ia11I Profe33or of P3yclmlo'gy FREDERICK CHARLES DISQLE, M. S. . . . . . . . . 11 Preston Place 1331'3I1111I Prof133or of I'IrclziIecI'ure' EVERTT CATO DRASH, B. A. ., M. D. . . . . . . 1410 Gordon Ave. :I331'3Ia111 Prof1'33or of Clinica'l Surgery and' G'ym'cology THOMAS HAYHURST EVANS, B.S., M.S. Iin C. EJ . . . . . . . Lewis Mtn. Rd. .4331'3ta11I Profe33or of Ciw'l Engineering CHAUNCEY MCLEAN GILBERT, B..,S PH..D . . . . . . . . .3 Rugby Apts. 4331'3111111' Profc33or of Biology' ORON JAMES HALE, M. A., PH. D. . . . . . . . . . . . Fcndall Ave. III331'3I1111I Prof1'33or of H1'3Io ry NILs HAxIMARSTRAND, M. A. C. E.. . . . . . Jefferson Park Circle II3'31'3I11111 Profe33or Hi3Iory of' I 4rt LEWIS MACHEN HAMMOND, M. H., PH. D.. . . . . . . . 14 Faculty Apts. 'II331'3Ia11I 'Prof1'330r of Pl11'lo3op'l1y RAYMOND CONRAD HEIDLOFF, B. P. E., B. S. . . . . . . . . . . Oxford Circl- I4331'3'Ia111 Profe33or Plzy3iazl Educati'on I441 U N VEDSITY 0F VIRGI MYRTLE MARY HOLLo, B. PH., M. A. 1433i3lant Profe33or of Naming Education LADLEY HUSTED, B..,A PH. D.. . . A33i3tant Profe330r of Biology ARTHUR MERRIT jARMAN, B.S. ED., M.S., PH.D. . . . . . . . . Washington St. 177531.510!!! Profe33or of Education ITHAMAN MARTIN LE AV,ITT LL. B. Acting 1? 3313mm Proft33or of Law . 521 Valley Road . Watson Terrace . Colonnade Club STANISLAW JOHN MAKIELSKI, B. S. in ARCH. . . . . . . . Barracks Road 433i3lant Profe33or of Art and Architecture AMELIA MCLESTER, M. A. . . . . . . . . . Fendall Ave. 433i3tant Profe350r of Sclxool Supervidon JOHN MOYER MEREDITH, M. D.. . I Stadium Rd. Apts. A33531ant Clinical Profruor of Neurological Surgery FRANZ KARL MOHR, DRJUR. IViennaI . 11 Monroe Apts. J33i3tant Profeuar Gsrmanic Language: FREDERICK TRACY MORSE, M.E., BE. . . . Box 1022, University I433i3tant Profe330r Mechanical Engineering ARTHURAUGUSTPEGAU,1W..,A PH.D. . . . . . . . . . Rosser Lane 433i3tam Profe33or of Geology JOHN ALEXANDER RORER, B..,A M...A . . . . . . . . . . .Fairfax Apts. l.33i:tanl Proft'33or of Exlnm'on JAMES KARL SCOTT, M.D. . . Blue Ridge Sanitorium ..43si3tant Prolmmr of Pathology ARCHlBALD BOLLING SHEPPERSQN, M.A.,PHD. . . . . . . . . . Rugby Road I433i3taut Profe33or of English JOHN BLACK SIRICH, JR., B.A., M.A., PH.D. . . . Arting x433i3tant Profe33or of History JOHN JOSEPH SMITH, B.A., MA. :1 ding .433i3tant Profc33or of Commrrre LELAND BRADLEY SNODDY, B.S., M.A., PH.D. A33i3tant Profe33or of Physics . Colonnade Club 1714 Jefferson Park Ave. . Jefferson Park Circle KENNETH W. SPENCE, B. A., M. A., PH. D. . . . . . . Rugby Avenue 461mg A33i3tant Profe33or of Pathology HULH MILLER SPENCER, B.A., M.S., PH.D. . . . . . . . . . . Stribling Ave. 433i3tanl Profeuor of Chemistry Osc. 1R SW1NEFORD,JR.,B.S., M. D.. 1433i3lant Profe33or of Practice of Medicine CUTHBERT TUNSTALL, M D. . . . . . . . . . . Cabell Ave. 1433i3tant Profe33or Dimases of Bar, Now and Throat RAYMOND UHL, M.A., PH.D. . Hilltop Road, Meadowbrook Hills :l33i3tant Profe33or of Political Sticncc JOSEPH LEE VAUGHN, M A. . . I Rugby Apartments 433i3tant Profe33or of Englim in tlw Department of Engineering THADDEUS BRAXTON VVOODY, B.A., M.A. . . Gildersleeve Wood A33i3tant Profe33or of S pani3lz . 36 University Circle I451 N A 1k 1k i' D E DA RTM E N T 8 7i SERPENTINING WALLS UNIVERSKTY OF VIRGINIA THE CLASS OF I938 OFFICERS A. C. Epps ........................... Prexident DAVID TODD ..................... Vice-President ROBERT Q. MILLAN ................... Secretary L. LANG DAYTON ..................... Treasurer W. P. DICKSON ....................... Historian I49! T H E l058 COPKS AND CURlS INTERMEDIATE HONORS KARL SVERRE ALFRED NEWMAN N. BAUM GEORGE MARTIN BEAN RICHARD RYERSON BERNARD ALEXANDER JEFFREY Bn' INS DAvm GRAHAM BLALOCK SHIRLEX BROOKS BRASELMAN NORMAN PAUL COHEN RICHARD LAURENS DESAUSSURE, JR. V11..1 LAM GA1 ES FORD HARM HAMILTON GAVER, JR. BERNARD JULIAN GREEN DAVID ALEXANDER HARRISON, AUBREY EATON HARVEY, JR. 111' GEORGE MEANS HEINITSH, JR. JOHN HENRY HEROLD WlLuAM WYMT HOBACK GEORGE KELLOGG HOOKER Eowm CHRISTIAN HU'ITER JOHN BURROUCHS JAMES BENJAMIN THORocoon Kmsey DAVID HENRY Lams, JR. EDWARD mecs MCCREARY, JOHN EACOTT MANAHAN ROGER VVILLIAM MORRISON VVINTHROP RANDOLPH PAGE HAROLD SYLVESTER PARROTI' GILBERT SALMOWI'I'Z BURTON Focu SALPETER GEORGE PAYNE 81141111, JR: A NSEI.M LEONARD STRAUSS HOWARD SH AW TUTHILL, JR. Jim. .. l501 Summit, N. J. Mount Vernon, N. Y. University, Va. Jacksonville, Fla. Newport News, Va. Hampton, Va. New Orleans, La. . . Baltimore, Md. Washington. D. C. Ridgew,ood N J. . Annapolis,Ix Md. Richmond Hill, Hopewelll,x Va. Lynchburg, Va. Pittsburgh, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Roanoke, Va. VVinnetka, Ill. University, Va. , Norfolk, Va. Pctersburg, Va. Ivy Depot, Va. Hinton, W. Va. University, Va. Pittsburgh, Pa. . Santa Monica, Cal. East Falls Church Va. . Richmond Hill N. Y. Rnckmxax Palk L. 1., N. Y. Clifton Forge Va. Mount V,ernon N. Y. Marlboro N. Y. U N VERSITY 0F VIRGINIA COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES . OFFICERS STEPHEN R. DAVENPORT, III . ......... President ROBERT Q. MILLAN .............. Vice-President CHARLES M. GORDAN ................. Secretary PAGE B. CLAGE'IT ................... Historian STEPHEN R. DAVENPORT. HI Presidonf I511 T H E 5 8 CODKS AND GRADUATING CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ROBERT HAMLET ABBIT Barllrlor 0f Stientc Theta Delta Chi; Skull and Keys; Freshman Basketball; Captain, Freshman Baseball, 1934.; Varsity Basketball, 1935-'36-'37; Varsity Baseball, 1935336337, Captain, 1937; HV Club; Secretary and Treasurer of the College, 1936337- LEWIS ADELMAN Bachelor of Stiente E. L. ARMENTROUT Barlu-lor of Science Theta Tau. GEORGE CLAYTON ARMISTEAD, jk. Bachelor of Srimte President, University Christian Association; Raven So- ciety. WILLIAM BROCKLISS ATKINSON Bachelor of Stimrt Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Jefferson Society, 1934.335; Glee Club, 1937338; Dean's List. ARNOLD HOWARD AVRUTINE Baclttlar of Slitnte Tau Epsilon Phi; Interfraternity Council; Student As- sembly. jAMEs BRITTON BAIN Bachelor of Scientt Phi Chi. JOHN L. BAUER Barlu'lor of Sriente Alpha Tau Omega; P. K. Society. PRIETH F. BENEDICT Barlu-Iar of Stiente Theta Delta Chi; Alpha Chi Sigma. jOHN UPSHUR BENSON Barln'lar of xlrts Phi Kappa Sigma; Lambda Pi; Colligt? Topiu. ISZI CUDlS U NIVEDSITY GRADUATING CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES H. HAROLD BLACKMAN Bachelor of Sciente Freshman Boxing Team; Varsity Boxing, 1937-'38; Stu- dent Senate, 1935. BENTON PORTERFIELD BOHANNON Barltelor of Science Alpha Deka Phi. A. CLINTON BOZE Bachelor of Srience WILLIAM Ross BREEDLOVE Burllrlor of Scienre EDWARD KNAPP BRENNER Bachelor of Science JAMES MARTIN BREWBAKER Bachelor of Scitnce Collrge Topiu, Feature Editor, 1936-'37; Jefferson So- ciety, President, 1937; Virginia Players, 1936337.; U11i- varsity Band, Managing Board, 1936-'37; Univernty Magazine, Managing Editor, 1936-'37; Jabbtnwock, l935936- ROGERS C. BROOKS Bachelor of Science Delta Chi; Deank List; Jabbtnwotk; Studem Assembly. JAMES B. BRAUN Baclwlor of Stigma Delta Psi; Skull and Keys; German Club; Eli Banana; Manager of Football. LEROY EDWARDS BROWN, III. Batlu'lor of Scieme Phi Kappa Sigma; Lambda Pi; P. K. Society; First Year Football; First Year Track; Business Manager, CORKS AND CURLs; Press Club. STUART E. BROWN, JR. Bachelor of Scimre Phi Kappa Sigma; German Club; Skull and Keys, Presi- dent, 1937338; T. I. L. K. A.; Z ; Governing Board, Interfraternity Council, I936-'38; Freshman Football, 193+; Freshman Track, 1935; Varsity Track, 1936-'38; Chairman, Bad Check Committee, 1937-'38. I531 V H A T H E 9 5 8 CORKS AND GRADUATING CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES WILLIAM R. BROWN Bachelor of Stimu' Varsity Swimming. NORMAN R. BURNETT Bachelor of Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Manager, Cross-Coumry and Freshman Track. JOSEPH DOWELI. BURROL'GHS Baclwlor of Sdencc Associate Editor, Collrgr Topia; Vice-Presidem and Sec- retary, Jefferson Society; Student Assembly; Dean's List. CHARLES HOPE CARPENTER, JR. Bachclar a! Sriente Kappa Alpha; First Year Tennis; Interfraternity Coun- cil Representative; Coxxs AND CURLs; Intramural Boxing. FENDOL P. CARTER Bachelor of Srientt GEORGE BENJAMIN CARTER Bachelor of Srience WILLIAM HARDING CARTER, 11. Bachelor of Scienrr Sigma Chi; Deank List. MILLARD CAss Barllt-lor of Sticntr Boxing Squad, 1935136; Jefferson Society; Linle Con- gress, 1937-'38; Executive Council; Intermediate Honors. xVALLER VVINSTON CHENERY Bachelor of Scirnre Kappa Sigma. PAGE Bowm CLAGETT Badmlor of Srimre Delta Kappa Epsilon; Lambda Pi; German Club; First Year Boxing; Varsity Boxing, 1936-'37; Senior Cabinet, Madison Hall; Dean's List, Second Term, 1936-'37. I541 CURLS U H IVERSITYO GRADUATING CLASS OF THE COLLEGE .OF ARTS AND SCIENCES EDWARD W. CLARK Badmlor of Srirnte Kappa Alpha. EDWARD CLOPTON Badmlar 0f Sriena' Theta Chi. JOSEPH H. COHN Rarlltlar of Srirnu' Pi Lambda Phi; Virginia Players, 1934.; Cross-Country. 1934; Interfratcrnity Council, 1936. ANDREW B. CONNER, JR. Batllt'lar of Stiente Kappa Sigma; Lambda Pi; German Club; Football, I933- '36; Basketball, 1933336; Baseball, 1933; Golf, 1934.335; Track, 1937; Vice-President, Wm Club, 1936. JOSEPH BALI. CRALLE, II. Batllelor of Srirna' Alpha Tau Omega; Lambda Pi; German Club; Press Club; Intermediate Honors; V Club; Managing Editor, College Topiu; First Year Track; Varsity Track. JAMES ARTHUR CRUTCHFIELD, JR. Badmlor of Stinlre Kappa Alpha; Rho Epsilon; Delta Sigma Rho; Debate Council; Debating Team; Intramural Protest Committee; Runner-up, Intramural Boxing; Radio Club; First Year Tennis; Student Assembly; Intermediate Honors. EUGENE L. CL'SHMAN Bachelor of Srimcr Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Freshman Swimming; Manager. Cross-Country; Manager, Freshman Track; Delta Sig,- ma Pi. STEPHEN R. DAVENPORT, II. Badlelor of Scimlte Phi Kappa Sigma; German Club; T. I. L. K. A.; Z ; President of College; President of V Club; President of Lambda Pi; Co-Captain of Football Team; Member of Honor Committee; Member of 3-3-3 Council; Member of G. A. A. Council; Varsity Football for three years; Dormitory Councilor. JAMES CONWAY DAVIS Barbelor of Srirnrv Alpha Kappa Psi; l'niversity Band, 1935-'36-'37. JOHN HILBLVRN DAVIS, JR. Batlzrlor of .-l H: Kappa Sigma; Freshman Football; Freshman Boxing; Varsity Football; Manager, Varsity Track; Madison Hall Senior Cabinet; German Club. I551 F THE I058 CORKS AND CURLS GRADUATING CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES JAMES EASLEY EDMUNDS Bachelor of Science Delta Kappa Epsilon; Skull and Keys; P. K. Society; T. I. L. K. A.; Imp; First Year Basketball, 1935; First Year Baseball, 1935; Varsity Basketball, x936-'38, Captain, 1938; Varsity Baseball, 1936-'38; President of G. A. A.; 3-3-3 Council; W7 Club; Intramural Protest Committee; Dormitory Counselor; St. Andrew's Brotherhood; Vice- President, Y. M. C. A.; Dance Committee. HENRY Tosms EGGER Bachelor of Art: LEONARD BROOKS ELMS Bacllrlor of Stirnte Theta Chi; Virginia Players; Golf Squad; Tennis Squad. MAYNARD R. EMLAW Bachelor of Scirnce Phi Chi; Raven Society. E. HAMPTON DEJARNETTE BarlleIor 0f Scirncr Phi Sigma Kappa. L. LANG DAYTON Barlzrlor of Science Chi Phi; Skull and Keys; German Club; Track, 3936338, Captain, 1938; Raven Society; Beta Gamma Sigma; ln- termediate Honors. Lows NELSON DIBRELL, JR. Bachelor of Srirnce Phi Gamma Delta. HENRY PRICE DEYERLE Barlwlor 0f Scirnte Phi Beta Pi; Dean's List; University of Virginia RiHe Team. EDWARD T. DUNN, JR. Badmlar of Stirnrr Phi Chi; Freshman Cross-Country, 193+. EDWARD RYANT DYER, JR. Ratliclar of .-lr!s Chi Phi; Glee Club; Callrge Topics; Conxs AND CURLs; First Year Track; Varsity Track; V Club. IS6I U NIVERSITY GRADUATING CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES HARRIS E. FALK Barltelor of Science Pi Kappa Alpha. JAMES PEERY FARMER Bachelor of Scirnte JOHN HILL FITZGERALD, JR. Bachelor of zlrt: Phi Chi; Sigma Phi Epsilon. GEORGE H. FLOWERS, JR. Bachelor of Science Beta Theta Pi; Skull and Keys; P. K. Society; Head Cheerleader, 1937338; Varsity Baseball, 1937338. RICHARD M. FORBES Bachelor of Science Theta Chi; College Topics. DONALD MCRAE GARLAND Barhelar of Stiemt Freshman Baseball; Freshman Football; JeEerson Society. SAM U EL H UGH ES GARVIN Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma; Editor-in-Chief, College Topicx; Manager, Freshman Football; Assistant Manager, Football; Presi- dent, University Press Club; Service Member, Press Club; Recording Secretary, University Christian Association; President, First Year Cabinet; Student Assembly; Stu- dent Senate; Interfraternity Council; Peace Council; Skull and Keys; P. K. Society. JAMES JEWEL GEARY Bachelor of Science JOHN MARSHALL GEPHART Delta Phi; V Club; Freshman Manager, Boxing, 1937- 38; Skull and Keys; German Society. SPENCER GLASS GILL, JR. Pi Kappa Alpha; First Year Football; First Year Boxing. I571 V N A HE I958 COPKS AND 9URLS GRADUATING CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES VVILLIAM NATHAN GILLISON Barlu'lar of Sricmc First Year Swimming; Glee Club; Dean's List. ISIDOR GOLDSTROM, JR. Bachelor of Scieme Lacrosse Team, 1937338; Intramural Medals in Basket- ball, BaseballI Tennis. and Boxing. BRECKENRIDGE CATLETT GOODLOE . Bachelor of Sriemc Delta Phi; Skull and Keys; P. K. Society; Assistant Sports Editor, College Topiu, 1934-35; Assistant Manager, Base- ball, 1936-'37. CHARLES MCINTOSH GORDAN Baclu'lor 0f Srienm Beta Theta Pi; Skull and Keys; German Club; nV Club; Raven Society; Intermediate Honors; Dean's List; Freshman Track, 1935; Alternale Assistant Manager, Football, 1936; Varsity Track, 1936-'37-'38; Chairman. Intramural Protest Committee; Secretary of the College. R. F. GORDON Barbelor of Stirrup Dean's List. WALTER HELBIG GOTTSCHALK Barllelar of Srirnu' Echols Mathematics Club; Secretary, 1937-'38; Final Hon- ors in Mathematics, 1936-'37, 1937-'38. LL'CIEN B. GREENE Barln'lar of Srienu' Kappa Sigma; First Year Basketball; Varsity Basketball; German Club; Skull and Keys; Dean's List. MYRox LAWRENCE GREENE Bm'llr'lor of :1 : JefTerson Society, 1936338; Student Assembly, 1938; Cer- cle Francais, 1937; Little Congress, 1937-38; University Peace Council; American Student Union; Dean's List. DAVID BURTON GRIFFIN, JR. Badmlor of Stimu- Kappa Sigma; Dean's List; First Year Boxing. jOHN HENRY GL'Y. JR. Bathrlar of Sdrnre Phi Kappa Sigma. I581 U NIVERSITY GRADUATING CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES LYNN R. HAMMOND. JR. Barllrlor of Stirntt Pi Kappa Alpha; Golf Team, 1936337. ROBERT ALAN HANSON Barlwlor of Sriente Delta Kappa Epsilon; Lambda Pi; German Club; Fresh- man Basketball, 1935; Varsity Basketball, 1936337938; Varsity Cross-Country, I936-'37; Varsity Track, 1937338; Intramural Editor of Collrgr Topiu; Associate Editor, TIM Cavalirr. H. MAYNARD HARLOW Barllrlar of Scienu' Boxing Team, 1936137338, Co-Captain, 1938. DUNCAN HAWLEY Bachrlar of Srirnu' Delta Kappa Epsilon; Track Team; P. K. Society. EMMETT BCRWELL HAWPE Bachelor of Sciem'c Jefferson Society; Circulation Manager, Colll-yr Tnpirf. 1935336; Advertising Manager, Unwmxty of Virginia Magazine, 1936-'37. VVAYLAND JACKSON HAYES. JR. Barllrlar 0f Sritntr Intermediate Honors. ALLAN W. HAZARD Barlzrlor of Sriencr Theta Delta Chi; Virginia Players; Cross-Coumry, 1933. WILLIS MERRIMAN HENDRICKS Bathrlor 0! Science Dean's List; Y. M. C. A. BYRON ADNA HICKS Bachelor of Stitllt't' Alpha Kappa Psi. JAMES HENNING HILLIARD Bachelor 0! Scienu' Beta Theta Pi; Skull and Keys; P. K. Society; T. I. L. K. A.; nZ ; Manager, Boxing, 1938; Intermediate Hon- ors, 1936; V Club. U91 0 F V N A THE l958 CORKS AND CURLS GRADUATING CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES JOSEPH HILTON Baclu'lor of Srienu Freshman Tennis, 1935; Varsity Tennis, 1936337; Vir- ginia Players; Freshman Boxing Squad. JACK HARRY HOPKINS Batllrlor 0f Scimu Phi Alpha; Intermediate Honors. ROBERT TATE IRVINE Baclldor of Science First Year Track Team. MINTER MORGAN JACKSON Baclu'lar of 44H: Intermediate Honors; First Year Cabinet. HUGH EMIL KABLER Barbelor of Science Theta Chi; Boxing, 1935936137. JAMES LLEWELLYN KALER Bachrlar of Srience TOM Com; KING. JR. Baclu'lar a! Scimtc Alpha Tau Omega; Calcanon Club; German Club; Lambda Pi; T. I. L. K. A. FRANK MCCONNELL LANDEFELD Bathrlar of Scienre Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Dean's List; Freshman Swimming; Assistant Manager of Track, 1934335; Varsity Manager of Track, 1935-'36; Wm Club; Skull and Keys. HERBERT J. LANDIS, JR. Bachelor of Scimu Theta Tau. RICHARD ARTHUR LEDERER Bathrlar of Stimte Pi Lambda Phi; First Year Basketball, I601 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA GRADUATING CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES JOHN BANNSDALL LEE Batllelor of Srimu' in Arthiirrturt LAWRENCE LEE, JR. Badu'lor of Srirnce Beta Theta Pi; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K. Society; Skull and Keys; uV Club; Vice-President, Imerfraternity Council; Track Team. GILBERT S. LEFTON Bachelor of Sa'rnte Freshman Tennis Team; Virginia Players; Pi Lambda Phi. CAMILLUS SAUNDERS L'ENGLE, J11. Bachelor of Scirnte Kappa Sigma. JESSE WILLIAM LEVY Batllelor o! Srimt: Jefferson Society; Virginia Spalalor. IVEY F. LEWIS, JR. Barlmlor of :Irt: Zeta Psi; Trigon; Charter Member, Pi Beta Tau; Man- aging Editor, Tllr Cavalier; Business Manager, The En- gineering NMI; Press Club. MELVIN LIEROWITZ Bachelor 0! Srirnrz Dean!s List. WxLLIAM G. LIND, JR. Bachelor 0! Srimw Phi Sigma Kappa; Vice-Presidcnt, Camera Club, 1935337. CHARLES NEWTON LISKEK Barlwlor 0f Srirnce Dean's List. MARTIN H. LONG, JR. Barllelor of Science Delta Tau Delta; First Year Basketball, 1934; First Year Boxing, 1935; First Year Track, 1935; CORKS AND CURLS Staff, 1935-'36; Varsity Track Squad, 1936; Varsity Swimming Squad, 1936; Varsity Boxing Squad, 1937; Dean's List. 1935337. E611 T H E 958 CORKS AND CURLS GRADUATING CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES PRESTON BROOKS LOWRANCE Bathelor of Srimce Phi Kappa Sigma. H. LESTER MADDEx Batlwlor a! Science ROBERT MALCOM MADDEX Bachelor 0! Stimce EVAN JAMES MALE Bachelor of Stirnar Theta Delta Chi; P. K. Society; jili Banana; Z ; u13 ; V Club, President, 1936-'37; Freshman Football, 1936- '37; Freshman Basketball, 1936337; Freshman Baseball, 1936-'37; Varsity Football, 1935337; Varsity Basketball, 1935-37. Captain, 1937; Varsity Baseball, 1935337; Sec- retary-Treasurer, Interfraternity Council, 1935-36; Gov- erning Committee, Interfraternity Council, 1935336; Stu- dent Senate, I935-'36; Governing Committee, Student Union, 1935336; G. A. A., 1935-'38, Secretary-Treasurer, 1935-36, 1937-38- MAXWELL JEROME MARDER Batlu'lor 0! Scientt Tau Epsilon Phi; Collrgt' Topics; Univrnity of Virginia Magazine. THOMAS MARSHALL Barbrlor of Srimre Phi Kappa Psi; Lambda Pi; P. K. Society; Intermediate Honors; Editor-in-Chief, CORKS AND Cums, 1937; Dean's List, 1933336; Boxing Adjunct, 1933335; Governing Committee, lnterfraternity Council, I937. CLARK OGDEN MARTIN Barllrlor 0! Srian Delta Tau Delta; German Club; First Year Football, '934- MALCOM LLCK MAsox Barlzrlar o! StirINf Pi Kappa Alpha; Baptist Student Union. WALTER HELML'TH MERGARDT Bathrlar 0f Srirnrr Varsity Boxing, 1935337. ROBERT QUENTIN MILLAX Rarllclar of Srimrr Alpha Tau Omega; P. K. Society; Vice-President, Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; Z ; Vice-President of the Col- lege; Basketball. I621 U HIVEDSITYO GRADUATING CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES DAVID R. NIILLER Barlmlor 0! Science EDWARD H. MILLER Bachelor of Scitnce Phi Gamma Delta. WILLIAM RICHARD MONTAGUE Bachelor of Science Alpha Kappa Psi; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Little Congress; Deaws List. JOHN R. MORRIS, JR. Batllelor of Science Pi Kappa Alpha; Nu Sigma Nu; Freshman Football, 1934.; Madison Hall Cabinet; Intermediate Honors. GUY DAVIS MULFORD Batlwlor of Srirnce Beta Theta Pi; P. K. Society. HARRY EDWARD NUTTY Bachelor of Scienw WILLIAM P. OBENDORFER Bachelor of Science Zeta Beta Tau; Associate Editor, qulcge Topic's; Asso- ciate Editor, University of Virginia Magazine. WILLIAM A. OLD Baclmlar of Scientr Delta Tau Delta. M. F. M. OSBORNE Bachelor of Science ROBERT VINCP OXENHAM Baclmlar of Science Alpha Kappa Psi, Scholarship Medallion, 1936-37; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors. I631 F V N A THE l958 CORKS AND CURLS GRADUATING CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES WILLIAM J. PETERS Baclulor o! Stirnce ANDREW JACKSON PIETSCH, II. Bathtlor of Srienu' Kappa Alpha; President, Camera Club; French Club; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors. LUKE HARVEY POE, JR. Barlmlor of Srience First Year Boxing, 1935; First Year Track, 1935; Varsity Track, 1936338; Associate Editor, Virginia Magazine; Intermediate Honors; Student Assembly; Raven Society; Debating; President, Alpha Kappa Psi. CONSTANTINE NICHOLAS PSIRIAS Barbelar of Srienrn l'niversity String Ensemble; First Year Swimming Squad. JACK C. RARDIN Batlu'lar of Sricnre Alpha Tau Omega; P. K. Society; Eli Banana. ROBERT BELL RAWLES Barlwlor of .4 : Phi Gamma Delta; P. K. Society; Dean's List. ROBERT MURDAUGH REED Batlztlor of Science Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Lambda Pi; P. K. Society; Business Manager, Calltgr Topicr; Press Club. LEWIS CASS REID Batlu'lor of Sriente Phi Kappa Psi; Second Distinction, Roanoke College. 1934.335; Dean's List. ROBERT M. REYNOLDS Barlu'lor of Art: Alpha Tau Omega; Lambda Pi; German Club; Boxing Squad. FRANCIS BAYARD RHEXN Phi Kappa Sigma; Lambda Pi. I641 U NIVERSlTY GRADUATING CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES EDWARD JONES RICHARDSON Bathelar of Sriente Delta Kappa Epsilon; Calcanon; P. K. Society; Skull and Keys; Football Squad, 1935336. JOHN W. RIELY Bachelor of Art: Alpha Tau Omega; Collage Topia, 1935338; Raven So- ciety; Press Club; Intermediate Honors. JUSTIN B. ROLFE Bachelor of Scienre Student Assembly; University Band; Collrgc Topiar; Or- chestra. THOMAS PRESTON TRIGG ROPER Barlwlor o! Srienw CHESTER H. ROSENBERG Batlu'lor of Stimre Swimming Team; College Team; University of Virginia Magazine; Little Congress; Deank List; Virginia Players. CHARLES SAVAGE Ross Bachelor of Srienu' Intermediate Honors; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. FRANCIS J. ROWLAND Barlnrlor of Sa'rnre Sigma Phi Epsilon. SIDNEY M. RUFFIN Bachelor 0! Scimtt DeaWs List; Assistant Business Manager, Collegc Topia; Assistant Manager, Baseball. MALCOM WILLIAM RUSSELL Badmlor of Srienre Dean's List; Intermediate Honors. JOHN BEALE SADTLER Badmlor of S rimre Assistant Manager, Baseball, 1936-'37; Freshman Mana- ger. Baseball. 1937338; HV Club. l651 0 F V H A THE I958 CORKS AND CUDlS GRADUATING CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES GILBERT SALMOWITZ Barlltlor 0! Science Phi Alpha; Imermediate Honors; Interfraternity Council, 1936-'37; Student AssembEy, 1936-'37; Freshman Football, 1935; Freshman Boxing, 1935; Freshman Track, 1935; Boxing Squad, 1938. JAMES CUNNINGHAM SARGENT Barbelor of xlrt: Kappa Sigma; Skull and Keys; German Club. THOMAS MCCREERY SAWYERS BarlleIor of Science Phi Kappa Psi; Calcanon; P. K. Society; Lambda Pi; Intermediate Honors. SAMUEL J. SCHAEFFER Bathelor of Stience Scarab; Dean1s List. ALVIN SCHONFELD Baillelar of Sritncc Phi Alpha. EMANUEL C. SEFF Barlltlor of Science Phi Alpha. LYNE MONCURE SHACKLEFORD Bachelor of Stima' Delta Psi; Skull and Keys; Freshman Boxing, 1934.; P. K. Society; Eli Banana. VVILLIAM ELSTON SHANNAHAN Barlltlar of Srirnrc Alpha Tau Omega; Lambda Pi; Golf, 1936-'38; Co-Cap. Iain, 1937. GEORGE FENNEL SHELBURNE Baclu'lor of Stimu- Alpha Kappa Psi; Jefferson Society. HAROLD VVILLIAMS SHELLING Badmlor of Srienre Intermediate Honors. l661 U NIVERS TY GRADUATING CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES STANLEY STUART SIEGEL Bachelor of Srience Tau Epsilon Phi; Intramural Boxing Championship. ANDREW MURRAY SMITH Badmlor of Scimre Kappa Alpha. DOWNING L. SMITH Bathrlar of Science Pi Kappa Alpha. RICHARD TEMPLE SNELLINGS Bachelor of Science Intermediate Honors. CHARLES L. SOURS Bachelor of Science Intermediate Honors. HENRY K. SPOTSWOOD Barllelor of Science Delta Kappa Epsilon; German Club; Football Squad; Eli Banana. ARTHUR KINGSLEY STEVENS, JR. Bachelor of Sciencr Kappa Alpha; Brotherhood of St. Andrew; Virginia Players. ARTHUR C. STEVER, JR. Bachelor of Science Theta Chi; Glee Club, 193+-'35-'36337. FERDINAND ROBERT STRAUSS Bacheior 0! Scienrt Dean's List; Student Senate, 1937338; Interfraternity Council, 1937338; Press Club; Managing Editor, College Topics, 1937338; Student Assembly, 1936337; Zeta Beta Tau. ROGER MOORE STUART, JR. Bathelar of Sril'nce Phi Delta Theta; First Year Football; First Year Base- ball Squad. I671 0 F l? G THEIOSE V V f !' Ag '5 4 0l2KS AND CURlS GRADUATING CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THOMAS BRANDED. TALIAFERRO Bathelor of KIN: Phi Kappa Sigma; Skull and Keys; German Club; Golf Squad, 1937338. EDMUND F. TICER, JR. Bathelor 0f Sriente First Year Baseball Squad; First Year Tennis Team; Fraternixy Representative, CORKS AND CURLS; Pi Kappa Alpha. DAVID TODD Barbelor of Stimre Delta Psi; Skull and Keys; German Club: T. I. L. K. A.; Imp; Baseball, 1935336337338, Captain, 1938; Foot- ball, 1937. ELIAS L. TOLBERT, II. Radiator of Srintre Phi Delta Theta; Collrge Topiu. HARRY WRIGHT TOLIN Barlmlar of Srirnte in Law Phi Sigma Kappa; Freshman Football Team, '33; Var- sity Football Squad, 1934335336. ROBERT WELLINGTON TOMLIN Baclmlor of Scicnu HARRY L. TRAMBERT Barllelor of Science ANTHONY TRAMONTE Barhrlor of Scienrr University Band; Glee Club; Tumbling Team. JOHN MACKEY TRAPNELL. JR. Bathrlar o! Sriente Zeta Psi; Calcanon. ELBERT THATCHER TURNER Barlu'lar o! Srirnte I681 U H IVERSlTYO GRADUATING CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES CHARLES DESMOND WADSWORTH, JR. Badmlar of Science Theta Delta Chi. THEA T. WAINWRIGHT Barlldar of Scimre Phi Kappa Sigma; Lambda Pi; Randolph-Macon Col- lege. 1934-35. CHAD WALSH Bathelar of Art: Reporter and Associate Editor, College Topics, 1936-'37; Member University Poetry Society, 1936337; S'ecremrg. Virginia Players. x937-'38; Contributor to Cavalier, Um- versily of Virginia Magazine, Virginia Spectator. MILLARD F. WARRICK, JR. Barlu'lor o! Sciena Intermediate Honors; Jefferson Society; Little Congress. JAMES DOUGLAS WATT Badlrlor a! Srimw Sigma Chi; Football Squad, 1936. jAMEs GUY VVEDDLE, JR. Baclulor of Srinnrt Intermediate Honors. CHARLES S. WHEELER Batlmlar of Srivnu Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Skull and Keys; Boxing Squad. EDWARD B. VVILKINS Barbelor of Srimre Scarab. ARMISTEAD DANDRIDGE WILLIAMS Barlmlor of Srinnre Delta Psi; Calcanon; Lambda Pi; P. K. Society. JOHN RICHARD WALCOTT Barllelar o! Sn'rnre Alpha Kappa Psi; First Year Boxing Squad. I691 V H A THE I958 CORKS AND CURLS GRADUATING CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES CARRINGTON VVILLIAMS, jn. Bacilzlar of flrts Delta Psi; Lambda Pi; P. K. Society; First Year Base- ball; Glee Club. HADLEY BERNARD WILLmMS Barllrlor a! Science President. University Band; Glee Club; Freshman Base- ball; Vice-Presidenl, Brotherhood of St. Andrew; Soccer Team. VIRGIL FLOYD WILLIAMS Bathelor of Stimct Sigma Nu; Band, 1934.335; Glee Club, 1935337; Dean's List. CHARLES READY WILLIAMSON Bachelor of Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOHN ANTHONY WILLIAMSON Barlmlor of Science JOHN DAVIS VVINGFIELD Batllrlor a! Srimre Cross-Country Team, 1934; Boxing Team, 1937; Member Virginia Players; Jabberwock; DeaNs List; Intermediate Honors. GEORGE SHAFFER WOOD, JR. Bachelor of Stitntc Sigma Nu; Virginia Players, 1937338. T. BUTLER Woons, JR. Batlu'lor of Scimct Student Union. WILLIAM C. WORTHINGTON Bachelor of Art: Phi Gamma Delta; Lambda Pi; Basketball .Adjunct; As- sistant News Editor, Collrge Topics. VVILLIAM HENRY PALMER YOUNG Bathelar of .llrl: Dean's List, 1934337. ALFRED GEORGE ZIMMERMAN Badmlor of Scimte Phi Gamma Delta; Swimming Squad; Brotherhood of St. Andrew. I701 U N IVED$ TY 0F VIRG GRADUATES OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES WHOSE PICTURES ARE NOT SHOWN FREDERICK J. CRAMER HOWARD DAVIDMAN CHARLES L. FRIEDEN MELVIN S. GREENBERG REECE V. HENSLEY WILLIAM B. JONES THOMAS B. LARKIN, JR. J. BENNETT MASSIE, JR. FRANKLIN G. MYERS ROBERT HAYNES PETTIT WILLIAM SANGSTER, JR. C. CHRISTOPHER D. SHORT MAURICE STEINGOLD ENRIQUE A. TESSADA J. H. TYLER WILSON I? H A THE I 958 CORKS UNDERGRADUATES AN IN THE D CURLS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ALDEN P. AAROE HERMAN ABADY GERALD F. ABERNATHY JOHN Acne . WM. R. ADAM ALVA B. ADAMS, JR. JOHN D. ADAMS RALSTON S. ADAMS ROSCOE S. ADAMS, JR. N. E. ADAMSON, JR. Lawns ADELMAN 0110 C. Acamovncn EDWARD O. AICHELMAN HERBERT ALBERT JOHN R. ALBERT Roar. B. ALDRICH FRANK B. ALEXANDER KARL S. ALFRED JAMES S. ALLEN RALPH D. ALLEY SAMUEL G. ALRICH MONTGOMERY ANDERSON SAMUEL L. ANDERSON WM. S. ANDERSON JOHN S. ARCHER V. WM. ARCHER, JR. FREDK. H. ARDERY Geo. M. ARISMAN, JR JOHN F. ARNOLD CHAS. W. ASHBY GEO. L. ATKINS A. D. AYARS THEODORE A. AYERS ELMER V. AYRES THOS. H. BACON DONALD F. BRADDOCK ADOLPHHE V. BAER ALVIN V. BAIRD, JR. NICHOLAS BAJENOFF A. ALAN BAKALAR MARK I. BAKER HERBERT G. BALDWIN MARTIN L. BALL, JR. H N I I I . n-n u N H M in Summit, N. J. Richmond, Va. New London, Conn. Lynchburg, Va. Yonkers, N. Y. Pueblo, Colo. Martinsburg, W. Va. Betheseda, Md. Charlottesville, Va. Portsmouth, V a. Brooklyn, N. Y. Norwich, Conn. Blackstone, Va. New York, N. Y. St. Albans, N. Y. Warwick, R. I. Sherwood Forest, Md. Summit, N. J. Memphis, Tenn. Bombay Presd., India Fredericksburg, V a. Plainfield, N. J. Charlottesville, Va. Maplewood, N. J. Richmond, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Greenwich, Conn. Lancaster, Pa. Hasbrouck Hts., N. J. VVardtown, Va. Langhorne, Pa. Coconut Grove, Fla. Peru, Ind. Alexandria, Va. New York, N. Y. Hampton, Va. Washington, D. C. Delaplane, Va. Paris, France White Plains, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Nyack, N. Y. Fort Myer, Va. I721 FRANK H. BALSLEY Geo. H. BALSLEY ERIC R. BANCROFT THos. R. BANDY, JR. DONALD M. BANE MERRILL R. BANKARD W. BRYAN BANKER, JR. ROLAND L. BANKS, JR. JAMES H. BANTA SIDNEY J. BARBAN HENRY I. BARBEY WM. S. BARKER B. ASHBY BARKSDALE WM. C. BURR Rom. J. BARRETT, JR. RUSSELL R. BARRETT CRAIG W. BARRY ELIOT F. BARTLETT HARDIN J. BARTON Roar. B. BASS Aumua J. BASSELL THEODORE G. BATEMAN, JR. HARRY C. BATES, JR. JOHN D. BATES WM. C. BATTLE NEWMAN N. BAUM HAROLD L. BAUMGARDNER CLIFFORD L. BEAKES Geo. M. BEAN FRED B. BEARDSLEY, JR. FRED R. BECKER Eowm J. BECKMAN FREDERICK H. BEHR, JR. THos. G. BELL, JR. BRAINARD J. BELMORE RICHARD O. BEMAN FRED L. BENCKENSTEIN JOHN U. BENSON PAUL D. BENTON AL. R. BERKLEY, JR. GERALD A. BERLIN RICHARD R. BERNARD LEONARD N. BERNSTEIN I H w N109: WW NWN . H . NwNNw Hummus H Newport, R. I. Newport, R. I. Brooklyn, N. Y. Kingsport, Tenn. . Pulaski, Va. Chicago, Ill. . Wilmington, Del. . Rockville, Md. . Richmond, Va. Cape Charles, Va. . Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Afton, Va. . Virginia Beach, Va. Morristown, N. J. Newark, N. J. Trenton, N. J. New York, N. Y. Memphis, Tenn. Jefferson, Va. New York, N. Y. .Washington, D. C. . Arlington, Va. Nyack, N. Y. Charlottesville, Va. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Wells Tannery, Pa. Jersey City, N. J. Charlottesville, Va. Waterbury, Conn. . Louisville, Ky. Bogota, N. J. Morristown, N. J. Caldwell, N. J. . Crozet, Va. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Beaumont, Tex. . Richmond, Va. Rye, N. Y. Roanoke, Va. Hampton, Va. . Jacksonville, Fla. Glen Cove, N. Y. lVERSN T Y 0 FVI RGINI UNDERGRADUATES IN THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES JOHN H. BEVERAGE JAMES W. BEVERIDGE MILLARD F. BIBER WALTER A. BICKERS ALDEN G. BIGELow HERBERT H. BIGELOW B. Bxcc MONTE L. BINDER FRANKLIN GEOFFREY H. BINNEVELD SCHUYER M. BXSSELL A. JEFFERY vams SLATOR C. BLACKISTON, JR. JOHN D. BLACKWELL LUTHER R. BLAIR THOM BLAIR JOHN W. BLAKESLEE DAVID C. BLMDCK WM. A. BLANKNENSHIP FREDERIC A. BLEYER JOSEPH H. BLOCH HENRY D. BLOOM RICHARD R. BLOOMER GENE G. BLOOMINGBURG WILLIAM H. BOARD CHARLES C. BOATWRIGHT BENTON P. BOHANNON GOUGH T. BOLTON RAYMOND P. BONELM BODLEY BOOKER, JR. EDWARD C. Bosncx, JR. CHARLES L. BOWDEN Roy N. BOWMAN ANTHONY B. BOYNTON A. CLINTON 30in ROBERT A. BRADFORD DANIEL W. FRANK B. BRAGG BRADLEY JOSEPH A. BRAND SHIRLEY B. BRASELMAN F. POE BRAWLEY MAURICE M. BRAY ROBERT L. BRAZY ALBERT H. BREMER, JR. ANDREW J. BRENT NATHANIEL W. BRIGGS Huu- U3 RN nun um nun u NMNN a w+N nN wa Nu: Monxerey, Va. Pottsville, Pa. Yonkers, N. Y. Charlottesville, Va. Alexandria, Va. Minneapolis, Minn. Middletown, Del. . Richmond, Va. Leesburg, Fla. Evanston, Ill. Newport News, Va. . Erie, Pa. 4 Richmond, Va; Chatham, Va. Washington, D. C. No. Haven, Conn. Hampton, Va. Lynchburg, Va. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. . Atlanta, Ga. Kingston, N. C. . Arlington, Va. Point Marion, Pa. Portsmouth, Va. Cleveland, Ohio Owings Mills, Md. Roxbury, Mass. Harrods Creek, Ky. Bryn Athyn, Pa. Lansdowne, Pa. Charlottesville, Va. Honolulu, T. H. Charlottesville, Va. Charleston, S. C. Greenwich, Conn. Norfolk, Va. New York, N. Y. New Orleans, La. Greenville, S. C. University, Va. Fort Wayne, Ind. Rochell Park, N. J. . Richmond, Va. Chilmark, Mass. I731 HAROLD G. BRINCKERHOFF HENRY S. BRINCKERHOFF Lows P. BRITT, JR Roy J. BRXT'TEN HARRY B. BRITTLE Ausn N D. BRIXEY EDWARD T. BROMHELD, JR. W. RUSSELL BROOKS HAROLD J. BROSNAN EDWARD T. BROWN JOHN Y. BROWN, III MONROE R. BROWN W. BRUCE ROBERT J. BRUCK LUCIEN DONALD L. BRUMMER VVH.LXAM T. BRUOR'I'ON, JR. RAP? BRUSH, JR. BURTON C. BRYAN THOMAS P. BRYAN, JR. ARTHUR H. BRYANT, JR. H. K. BUCHANAN, JR. LANDON G. BUCHANAN JOSEPH L. BURCHE'ITA JOSEPH J. BURGER EDWARD BURGERS, JR. JUSTIN I. BURNES CHARLES R. BURNETT, jn. SYDNEY N. Bunkows NATHAN BUSHNELL, III DONALD D. BUTTON MARIANO C. CABALLERO EUGENE M. CAFFEY, JR. . 2 +Nu -. n4 NN- -u n. . Mount Kisco, N. Y. . Atlantic City, N. J. . Richmond, Va. . Arlington, Va. Remington, Va. Greenwich, Conn. Garden City, N. Y. East Radford, Va. . Richmond, Va. Alexandria, Va. Cleveland, Ohio Newport News, Va. Culpeper, Va. New York, N. Y. . Philadelphia, Pa. Atlanta, Ga. Washington, D. C. . Jacksonville, Fla. . Richmond, Va. Alexandria, Va. . Bristol, Va. Glade Spring, Va. Peekskill, ,N. Y. Forest Hills, N. Y. West New York, NJ. Brooklinc, Mass. . Richmcnd, Va. Mattapan, Mass. Glen Allen, Va. Maplewood, N. J. San Juan, P. R. . Arlington, Va. A T El 958 CORKS AH D CURLS UNDERGRADUATES IN THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES EARLE G. CALDWELL WILLIAM B. CALDWELL, JR. . JOHN BUMPASS CALHOUN CLARENCE T. CALLAHAN EUGENE CALLAWAY, JR. JOSHUA F. B. CAMBLOS Houmoox CAMPBELL WILLIAM H. CANTWELL Mossy G. CARDOZO STEPHEN G. CARBW DAVID CARLINER JOSEPH E. CARPENTER LLOYD G. CARR RICHARD C. CARR R. W. CARRINGTON, JR. TAZWBLL M. CARRINGTON, III N. JACKSON CARROLL H. LEROY CARTER JOSEPH W. CARTER ROBERT CARTER WILLIAM P. CARTER, JR. Dszr B. CASLER, JR. THOMAS C. CAUTHORNE Lows A. CERUTTI Joe B. CHAFFE, JR. THOMAS G. CHALMERS CHARLES E. CHAMBERLAIN . HAROLD C. CHAMBERLAIN . CHARLES E. CHANNING, JR. JOHN W. CHAPMAN THOMAS W. CHAPMAN W. W. Scorr CHAPMAN HERBERT J. CHERNIS . JAMES D. CHERRY EDWARD J. CHILDERS GEORGE L. CHRISTIAN EDWARD W. CLARK JAMES C. CLARK, JR. ROBERT F. CLARK CALVIN J. CLARK, JR. STEPHEN VAN O. CLARKE . THOMAS C. CLAY Moses R. CLEMENTS, JR. JOHN H. CLEVELAND . ROBERT E. Curr, JR. . a 0 u w u u 0 O D I NwN c N N N N NMN MNR I 2 o I 2 I O I I Lumberton, N. C. . Anchorage, Ky. Nashville, Tenn. Danville, Va. Selma, Ala. Big Stone Gap, Va. Springfield, Mass. Bristol, Va. . Richmond, Va. St. Louis, Mo. . Arlington, Va. Newport News, Va. Waynesboro, Va. Plainfield, N. J. . Richmond, Va. . Richmond, Va. Newark, N. J. Baltimore, Md. Charlottesville, Va. . Richmond, Va. Nutley, N. J. Baltimore, Md. . Richmond, Va. New York, N. Y. Rye, N. Y. . Phenix, Va. Lansing, Mich. . 2 Springfield, L.I., N.Y. Washington, D. C. New Haven, Conn. . Smithfield, Va. Culpeper, Va. . Newton, Mass. Portsmouth, Va. Plainfield, N. J. Tientsin, China Charlottesville, Va. Washington, D. C. Charlottesville, Va. . Richmond, Va. Caldwell, N. J. Savannah, Ga. North Emporia, Va. Craigsville, Va. Greenwich, Conn. ROY G. CLOUGH, JR. C. A. CLYBORNE, JR. ALBERT K. COCKE J. RICHARD Cocxe JAMES I. Conomcron, JR. . CARL W. Con Josapu M. Coon . EVERETT C. COGBILL Inwm R. COHEN NORMANN P. Comm ROBERT L. COHEN SIDNEY WILLIAM COHEN WALTER L. Comm JOSEPH H. Com: EDWARD M. COLEMAN A. GORDON COLLEY ROBERT H. COLT Hora Juuus Comm ALFRED B. CONAWAY Burns P. Com: GLENN W. CONNALLY SAM R. CONNALLY, JR. ANDREW B. CONNER, JR. P. L. CONQUBST, III FRENCH H. CONWAY LEROY COOPER, JR. WRAY T. Coopen . MARVIN L. COPLAN THOMAS H. Comm: WILLIAM H. CORNNELL WALTER F. CORNNELL ROBERT C. Coscnova . BASIL G. Cosms HARRY H. Cowuzs GARLAND P. Cox JAMES B. Cox ROBERT C. Cox . ANDREW S. Coxa DAVID B. Coxe, JR. ROBERT E. Cone $ WILLIAM A. CRAFTS . WILLIAM D. CRAIG THOMAS S. W. CRAVEN NATHAN P. CRAWFORD UN . u NwaR NW-F umw I H a RNNN .4. .x. .4. 1 .3. H . Salem, N. J. Bluefield, W. Va. Hollins, Va. Stony Creek, Va. Tenafly, N. J. Great Bend, N. Y. Midway, Ky. Petersburg, Va. Brooklyn, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. . Arlington, Va. Portsmouth, Va. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Norfolk, Va. Frederieksburg, Va. New York, N. Y. Somerset, Va. Elkins Park, Va. . Richmond, Va. Lookout ML, Tenn. Lookout Mt, Tenn. Charlottesville, Va. . Richmond, Va. Danville, Va. Memphis, Tenn. . Louisville, Ky. Baltimore, Md. Charlottesville, Va. Birmingham, Ala. Alexandria, Va. LcSueur, Minn. Lynchburg, Va. Charlottesville, Va. . Louisville, Ky. McLean, Va. Worchester, Mass. Roanoke, Va. . Wilmington, Del. . I Wisconsin des., Wis. WM. ROBERT L. Curr, JR. . u u o o 2 a U1 Christiansburg, Va. Saltville, Va. Denver, Colo. Charlottesville, Va. Fort Defiance, Va. V U N l VERS 2TY 0F VI I2 GIN UNDERGRADUATES IN THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES JAMEs W. CREEF JAMES Ckxswau. Wu.uAM G. CROOK EDWARD L. CROSBY, JR. . ROBERT M. N. CROSBY JOHN R. CROWN, JR. REGINALD P. CRUTE JOHN W. CUMMINGS C. C. CUNNINGHAM, JR. WILLIAM E. CURmER, JR. . A. RICHARD CUSHMAN VVALTEK M. CUSHMAN WILLIAM M. DABNEY PRESTON H. DANGLISH CHANNING W. Dunn, JIL. STUART L. DANIELS JOHN D. DARBY JOHN P. DAUGHETRY HOWARD DAvaAx CHARLES R. DAVIES, JR. . JOHN A. B. DAVIES JACK J. DAVIES, JR. ARTHUR A. DAVIES, JR. BERNARD W. DAVIS C. PETER DAVIS HERBERT H. DAVIS, JR. J. FRANKLIN DAVIS, JR. . J. CORBIT DAvxs NORMAN DAVIS RICHARD E. DAVIS THOMAs N. DAVIS, III WILLIAM A. DAVIS THOMAS H. DAWSON DONALD K. DAYTON RALPH DECOVENY . A. MAYNARD DEEKENS ROBERT G. DELUANEY JOSEPH P. D'ELIA EUGENE MORTON DENNIS ROBERT L. DENNlS GUILLERMO DEROUX RICHARD L. DESAUSSURE, JR. . GILBERT L. DESVERNINE VVILLIAM H. DETER Lows N. DIBRELL, JR. nuw nNRuND-INNI-W a NH r-I NW I'M me-NNwNu-nu ... 4: Norfolk, Va. . Pittsburgh, Pa. Jackson, Tenn. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Harrisonburg, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Chattanooga, Tenn. Radford, Va. Flushing, N. Y. . New London, Conn. Charlottesville, Va. Norfolk, Va. Reme, N. Y. St. Davids, Pa. New York, N. Y. . Oakland, Md. Norfolk, Va. New York, N. Y. Norfolk, Va. Culpeper, Va. Culpeper, Va. Kingston, N. Y. . Richmond, Va. . Jacksonville, Fla. . Titusville, Pa. Charlottesville, Va. Paoli, Pa. New York, N. Y. South Orange, N. J. Lynchburg, Va. Agricola, Va. Douglaston, N. Y. Towanda, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Amelia, Va. Baltimore, Md. Newark, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J. . Elizabeth, N. J. Panama City, R. P. Washington, D. C. New York, N. Y. VValkersville, Md. Danville, Va. I751 ALBERT C. Dxcx, JR. Ekvn: J. DICKEY, JR. EARNEST E. Dxcxmsox JOSHUA C. DICKINSON, JR. WILLIAM A. DICKINSON VVILLIAM J. DICKINSON, JR. RICHARD DICKSON JAMES D. DIETRICH VVxLLIAM W. DILLARD RAYMOND C. DINCLEDINE, JR. . DONAL DINWIDDIE HARRY E. Dxxwmma, JR. BENTON T. D000 G. CLEVELAND DONER ROBERT T. Down: VVILLIAM R. DORSEY WILLIAM K. DOVE THOMAS L. Downs CHARLES H. DRAYTON, JR. . WALTER P. DREWRY EDWARD L. DREYER LUKE DEWHT DRURY ROBERT C. DUKE ALBERT S. DULANEY FRANK R. DUNHAM WILLIAM E. DUNHAM, JR. GEORGE H. DUNKHN SIDNEY C. Dwomu-mv EDWARD R. DYER, JR. ROBERT D. EAMES CHARLES J. EATON RALPH D. EBERLY .p .x. 2 2 .4. 2 2 .l. n g N N aw N mm a Nu WNN . Louisville, Va. VVatertown, N. Y. Forest Hills, N. Y. Tampa, Fla. Roanoke, Va. . Buena Vista, Va. . Virginia Beach, Va. Newport News, Va. Memphis, Tenn. Harrisonburg, Va. Irvington, N. Y. Charlottesville, Va. Newport News, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Baltimore, Md. VVashingmn, D. C. Staunton, Va. Monroe, La. Charleston, S. C. Petersburg, Va. Pelham, N. Y. . Flint, Mich. Harrisonburgt Va. Charlottesville, Va. . Richmond, Va. . Savannah, Ga. Pine Bluff, Ark. Bridgeport, Conn. Kyoto, Japan Bridgeport, Conn. Shaker Hts, Ohio Norfolk, Va. A HEI 95K CORKS AN D CURLS UNDERGRADUATES IN THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES e BRUCE b. EBERWEKN . EDWARD C. ECHOLs IRWIN D. ECKSTEIN WINFRED EDDINS JAY E. EDDY, JR. JAMES EASLEY EnMuan EARNEST P. EDWARDS THOMAS S. EDWARDS JOSEPH V. EGAN, JR. BENJAMIN B. EHRICH DAVID R. EICHENGREEN JACK M. EISEMAN FITZHUGH ELDER, JR. HENRY G. ELLE'IT, JR. RICHARD J. ELY J. GREY EMMONS, JR. JACK ENOCH JOHN D. EPPERLY CHARLES T. EVANS, JR. KERR S. EVANS PEYTON R. EVANS, JR. WILLIAM B. EVANS EDWARD L. FABIAN ROBERT B. FMRBAIRN EDWARD B. FAIRCLOTH LLOYD G. FANGLE . JUAN A. FARIA . PHILIP W. FARIS J. FILMORE FARRAR, JR. GRAHAM M. FARRINGTON HARRY E. FARVER DONALD T. FAULKNER LANN u N N u Rochester, N. Y. New Hope, Va. New York, N. Y. Stanardsville, Va. New York, N. Y. Halifax, Va. Sweet Briar, Va. . Rye, N. Y. Livingston, R.I., N.Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. . Philadelphia, Pa. Atlanta, Ga. Staunton, Va. . Richmond, Va. New York, N. Y. . Philadelphia, Pa. Sterling, Ky. Floyd, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Schoolfield, Va. Washington, D. C. . Elkton, Md. Paterson, N. J. . White Plains, N. Y. Norfolk, Va. New York, N. Y. Ponce, P. R. Afton, Va. Schenectady, N. Y. Edgewater Pk., N. J. McLean, Va. Blackstone, Va. VVILLIAM H. FAULKNER, Jn. THOMAS R. FAWCl-ITT, JR. FRANCIS A. FAY JACOB H. FEACLES, JR. EUGENE M. FEINBLA'IT ARMAND S. FELDMAN FRANK D. FENHAGEN, JR. . RUSSELL H. FERENEZI RICHARD H. FEUILLE WILLIAM J. FIELDER, JR. ROBERT V. FIELDING FRANCIS H. FIFE S. DOUGLAS Fm: MARSHALL G. chx NORMAN FINKLESTEIN SIDNEY P. FINK1.ES1'EIN EDWARD FINLAY, JR. C. HAINES FINNELI. HARRY W. FINNELI., JR. ROBERT S. FISHER HOLLIS T. FITCH OMAR C. FxTCH WILLIAM D. FITZHUGH, III M. PHILLIP FLASTER PAUL C. FLEISHEL CARL FLEMING, JR. FRED J. FLYNN GARDNER K. FLYNN VVILLIAM W. FOGARTY, JR. JAMES FOLEY . WILLIAM G. FORD JAMES L. FORESIGHT LAWRENCE H. FORSYTH DANIEL G. FORTUNOFF THOMAS C. FOWLKES WILLIAM FRAMPTON, III NATHAN FRANK HARRY B. F. FRANKLIN CHARLES W. FREEMAN j. MXDDLETON FREEMAN ALBERT G. FRERDTTE ROBERT P. L. FRICK IRWIN FRIEDEN . 1055911 J. FRIEDMAN RICHARD H. FRIEDMAN . 3 . Charlottesville, Va. . 2 North Plainfield, N. J. . x . . Jamestown, R. I. . I . Pine Island, N. Y. . x . . Baltimore, Md. . 2 . Morristown, N. J. . I . . Baltimore, Md. . I . Bayonne, N. J. . I . . El Paso, Texas . 4. . . Columbus, Ga. . 3 . Gordonsville, Va. . 1 . Charlottesville, Va. . 1 . Charlottesville, Va. . l . . Brookline, Mass. . 3 . Yonkers, N. Y. . 2 . Norfolk, Va. . 3 . Chattanooga, Tenn. . 1 . New York, N. Y. . 3 . New York, N. Y. . 2 . Baltimore, Md. . 5 . Charlottesville, Va. . 2 . Newport, R. I. . l . McComas, W. Va. . 1 . West Orange, N. J. . l . . Savannah, Tenn. . 3 . . . Richmond, Va. . 1 . . Jamaica, N. Y. . 1 . . VVynnewood, Pa. . 1 . . Philadelphia, Pa. . I . Wayne, Pa. . 3 . Ridgewood, N. J. . 2 . Charlottesville, Va. . 1 . . . Esmom, Va. 2 3 . Brooklyn, N. Y. . 2 . . Selma, Ala. . 3 . Oil City, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. . 3 . . Plainfield, N. J. . 1 . Charlottesville, Va. r- . 1 . Charlottesville, Va. . l . . . Ford City, Pa. . 3 Allentown, Pa. . 4 . . . Norfolk, Va. 3 Norfolk, Va. 3 Brookline, Mass. U H l VERS ITY OF VI RGIH UNDERGRADUATES IN THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES FRED E. FRIES JOHN Farrscmz . JOHN B. FUHRMANN FRANK L. FULLER, III REGAN FULLER J. RUPERT FULTON FIELDlNG S. GAAR FRED L. GAERTNER WxLuAM H. Gums, JR. IRVIN GALm HUNTER H. GALLOWAY, JR. JAMES B. GALLOWAY, JR. SAMUEL J. R. GAMBLE BENSON E. GAMMON ALEXANDER Y. P. GARNETT ROBERT W. GARROD, JR. E. T. GATEWOOD, JR. GEORGE B. GAUL HARRY H. GAVER, JR. ROBERT J. GAVIN THOMAS B. GAY, JR. BERNARD GELBAND C. TABB GEORGE THOMAS S. GEORGE, JR. Woomwrr, GEORGE, JR. Jessa E. GERBER GUY L. Gamer NICHOLAS C. GIANAKOS HARVEY A. GIBSON LYNWOOD T. GIBSON RICHARD A. GILBERT JAm-zs T. GILLETI'E ROBERT N. GILLIAM WILLIAM E. GILLIAM Wm: B. GILMER, JR. KENNETH S. GINIGER SAMUEL E. Gn'rmcs WILLIAM M. GOADBY KEMPER Gorncon, III STANLEY H. GOLDEN FRED GOLDMAN, JR. MILTON S. GOLDMAN ROBERT W. GOLDMARK RICHARD S. GOLDSMITH EUGENE O. Gowsn-zm m H-FNN Nu N 3 NNNN leo - NNNWUIDNW NquwwNNN - H H - DI! 9300 N N Winchester, Va. Pittsburgh, Pa. Flemington, N. J. Durham, N. C. Washington, D. C. Grottoes, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Maplewood, N. J. VVarrenton, Va. Portsmouth, Va. Bristol, Va. . Newton, Mass. Charlottesville, Va. Danville, Va. Chevy Chase, Md. Forest Hills, N. Y. . Richmond, Va. Reading, Pa. Annapolis, Md. Chicago, Ill. . Richmond, Va. Brooklyn, N. Y. New Orleans, La. Towson, Md. New Orleans, La. Elizabeth, N. J. Atlantic City, N. J. Charlottesville, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Courtland, Va. Fincastle, Va. Lynchburg, Va. . Louisa, Va. New York, N. Y. . Abingdon, Va. New York, N. Y. Cape Charles, Va. Cincinnati, Ohio Kansas City, Mo. Norfolk, Va. New York, N. Y. Harrisburg, Pa. Hampton, Va. I771 MCCHESNEY GOODALL, JR. . ROBERT D. GOODFELLOW NEAL S. GOODLOE . MAYER M. GOODMAN CONRAD H. Goonwm JOHN H. Gonoox LAWRENCE E. GORDON, JR. LAWRENCE T. GORDON D. TALMACE Gonmo, JR. . ALBERT Gonson LUTHER S. GOSNEY WALTER H. Gonscnmx HARRY D. GRANOWSKI WILLIAM M. GRAVATT, JR. PAUL G. GRAVES EDWARD I. GRAY WILBUR L. GRAY, JR. BERNARD J. GREEN EDWARD S. GREENBAUM MELVIN S. GREENBERG JOEL GREENSPOON . C. HOWARD GREGORY FRANK C. Gkacson, III BEVERLY M. GRIFFIN D. BURTON GRIFFIN Lows H. GRINTHM. ROBERT L. Gnonsac GARNET W. GnossaT, JR. FREDERICK F. Gauss: Joux W. GUEST JOHN H. GUY, JR. W. DAN HADEN, JR. JOHN J. HAGGERTY, JR. INNES C. HMNES CHARLES E. HALL GEORGE R. HALL NORMAN B. HALL, JR. ROGER W. HALL ROGER J. HALLE VVILIJAM G. HALSEY, IlI GILBERT C. HALSTEAD, III Pump W. HAM, JR. STUART F. HAMILL, JR. DANIEL H. HAMILTON, JR. . JOHN W. HAMILTON, JR. nu N N N c n H w NN U3 v-Ln-ii N o M - n-F-N N9 F. a low Staunton, Va. Jackson Hts., N. Y. Staunton, Va. Portsmouth, Va. VVaynesboro, Pa. Matteson, Ill. Marion, Va. . Richmond, Va. Hopewell, Va. Atlantic City, N. J. Danville, Va. Salem, V a. Amherst, V a. Blackstone, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Ashland, Va. Manassas, Va. Richmond Hill, N. Y. Larchmont, N. Y. Danville, Va. Hancock, Md. . Louisville, Ky. Wilmington, Del. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Reading, Pa. Far Hills, N. J. . Richmond, Va. . Richmond, Va. Charlottesville, Va. . Rocky Mount, N. C. . Arlington, Va. Gordonsville, Va. ew York City Chevy Chase, Md. Annapolis, Md. New York, N. Y. . South Orange, N. J. Garden City, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y. Oakland, Md. New York, N. Y. Martinsville, Va. A T H E I UNDERGRADUATES CHARLES F. HAMLIN GEORGE S. HAMM JAMES P. HANCOCK JOHN E. HANCOCK ALWYN A. HANFF, JR. WILSON A. HANNA, JR. JAMES W. HANNABASS, JR. . JOHN J. HANRE'ITY HARVEY F. HARDING SAVILE C. HARDY HOWARD E. HARLOE WILLIAM B. HARMAN CHARLES L. HARPER FRANCIS A. HARPER JAMES E. HARPER JOSEPH B. Hmuus L. PEYTON HARRIS ROBERT HARRIS . ROBERT S. HARRIS WILLIAM L. HARRIS, JR. VVILLIAM T. HARRIS, JR. D. A. HARRISON, III EDWARD T. HARRISON, JR. FRANCIS M. HARRISON HARRY HARRISON, JR. JOSEPH H. HARRISON, JR. DAVID HARTFIELD, JR. JACK M. HARTFIELD ROBERT L. HARTMAN AUBREY E. HARVEY, JR. DENISON H. HATCH RAMON W. HATCHmT 958 NNNN 1-1 l0 N -1 ... NNNw NwwNN COPKS AND CURLS IN THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Memphis, Tenn. Charlottesville, Va. . Richmond, Va. Acushnet, Mass. Great Neck, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. . Richmond, Va. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Richmond, Va. Bronxville, N. Y. University, Va. Bridgewater, Va. Winchester, Va. Washington, D. C. Staunton, Va. Norfolk, Va. University, Va. New York, N. Y. Lynchburg, Va. Norfolk, Va. . Nanticoke, Pa. Hopewell, Va. . Richmond, Va. Halltown, W. Va. Norfolk, Va. . Richmond, Va. Scarsdale, N. Y. Memphis, Tenn. University, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Riverside, Conn. Roanoke, Va. 32w I781 COLVIN F. HAWKEY EDWARD N. HAWKINS RAY E. Hwast E. DUNCAN HAWLEY ROBERT G. HEARD, JR. RAYMOND W. HEATWOLE Lows HECHT EARLING A. HEDIN, JR. GRAHAM M. HEILMAN GEORGE M. HEINITSH, JR. JEROME HELLER CLIFFORD HEMPHILL, JR. FRANK W. HEMPSTEAD EDMUND M. HENDERSON GLENN D. HENDERSON ROBERT E. HENLEY, JR. PHILIP B. HENSHAW, JR. PAUL J. HERAN W. WILLIAM HERBERICH IRVIN D. HERMAN JOHN H. HEROLD SEYMOUR HERR E. FRANTZ HERSHEY CHARLES HIBBARD, JR. WESLEY V. chxs WxLLIAM B. HICKS ARTHUR W. HIGGINS RICHARD P. HlLDER CHARLES R. HILGARTNER HAROLD F. HILL VVILLIAM B. HxLL, JR. ARTHUR C. HILMER, JR. JACK HINE VVILLIAM E. HINTON LEWIS D. Hxxscnmn ARTHUR HITCH, JR. FRANCIS C. HOARE VVILLIAM W. HOBACK JAMES J. HOCH EDWARD HOCHHAYSER, JR. JOHN H. HODGE ROBERT W. HOEL CHARLES J. HOFFBERGER, IV . CHARLES L. HOFFMAN ROBERT A. HOFFMAN a VIN H Nb! nme N HJ- N N u Montclair, N. J. Charlottesville, Va. Petersburg, Va. . Richmond, Va. Memphis, Tenn. . Dayton, Va. . . . Boston, Mass. . Wilmington, Del. Kittanning, Pa. . Pittsburgh, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Spring Lake, N. J. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . Bridgetown, Va. Nashville, Tenn. . . Richmond, Va. Charlottesville, Va. . . . Trenton, N. J. . . Akron, Ohio . Portland, Me. . Baltimore, Md. . . Bayonne, N. J. . Hershey, Pa. . New London, Conn. . . Bedford, Va. Alexandria, Va. Floral Park, N. Y. . Arlington, Va. Baltimore, Md. Elizabeth, N. J. Danville, Va. St. Louis, Mo. Tuinucu, Cuba Petersburg, Va. . Norfolk, Va. . Norfolk, Va, Brookline, Mass. . Roanoke, Va. Montclair, N. J. Hartsdale, N. Y. Henderson, Ky. North Quincy, Mass. Baltimore, Md. Noroton, Conn. . Richmond, Va. U N I UNDERGRADUATES IN THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES KENNETH W. HOLBBRT FRED W. Honcoun, JR. . WALLER L. HOLLADAY HUGH L. HOLLAND, JR. . BENJAMIN F. HOLLINGBR Eowm E. HOLM, JR. . CHARLES H. HOLT YUILLE HOLT, JR. CLEVELAND Hovrzwon'm JOHN C. H. Hoon: G. KELLOGG HOOKER F. BAIN Hooves GORDON E. Hoover. . . . JULIUS H. Hopxms MARCEL J. HORNOWSKI Ronzn H. Hansen ALVIN H. HOWARD G. HBYWARD Howxms, JR. . WILLIAM H. How, JR. Cannes A. Hanson JOHN B. HUNTER, II GEORGE E. HORST CHARLES D. HURT, JR. CHARLES F. HUTAFF EDWIN C. Hurts: Gnome P. HU'I'I'ON GORDON L. INGRAHAM GUY MORRIS INMAN ROBERT A. IRELAND, JR. R. TATE IRVINE MAURICE G. JACKSON HAROLD JAcom, JR. BENJAMIN D. JACOBS Lewxs D. JACOBSON PETER JAFFE HARRY B. JAMES, JR. JOHN Douay JAMES RICHARD F. JAMES JULIAN C. JAYNES GRAVELEY T. Jarrenson DANIEL A. JENKINS EDWARD O. JENKINS W. KIRK JENNINGS WILLXAM G. Jens MILTON JOEL VERSe 2 2 .2. 2 2 o H NR 0 u I I c 0 III 9; H kl! u N o I o o ' l mm M nu Bu .0. uuu mu;- -9 o u N w . . H0003 NN-PN T Y . 3 Hastings-on-Hud.,N.Y. Kingston, N. Y. Charlottesville, Va. . Suffolk, Va. Dahlgreen, Va. Norfolk, Va. Scottsville, Va. Lynchburg, Va. . Hagerstown, Md. Alexandria, Va. Winnetka, III. New Castle, Del. Port Chester, N. Y. Petersburg, Va. Jamaica, N. Y. Edgew'd Arsenal, Md. New Orleans, La. Barre, Mass. Chattanooga, Tenn. Luray, Va. Newtonville, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Roanoke, Va. . Bronxville, N. Y. University, Va. Abingdon, Va. Rome, N. Y. Wilmington, Del. . Greenville, Miss. . Richmond, Va. New York, N. Y. Long Island, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Great Neck, N. Y. Charlottesville, Va. . Covington, Va. . Nassawadox, Va. West Newton, Mass. Rocky Mount, Va. Montclair, N. J. University, Va. Lynchburg, Va. . Pittsburgh, Pa. . Richmond, Va. I791 0F VI ARLON W. JOHNSON CALDWELL C. JOHNSON, JR. . ELMEK L. JOHNSON, JR. MEREDITH JOHNSON THOMAS N. P. Jormsou, JR. . T. RUSSELL JOHNSON BEVERLY Jonas . E. Buroxn Jonas RICHARD W. Jones, 111 WALTER W. Jones EDWARD P. JOYNES EDWIN H. JUNGBR MORTON JUNGER HOWARD KANE ARTHUR KANLAN GEORGE M. KAPLAN MILTON H. KAPLAN MALCOLM KATZ HERBERT M. KATZENBERG . H. F. KAUFFMAN, JR. JOHN S. KEGLER ELMER L. KELLY FREDERICK W. KELLY, JR. JAMES M. KELLY ROBERT D. KEMPNER A. EDWARD KENNEDY, III WILLIAM E. KENNEDY, JR. ALBERT D. KERLEY EDWARD KERSCHNER, JR. JOSEPH Kesswx GEORGE T. KBYES, JR. A. GEORGE KEYWAN GEORGE E. KIDDER, JR. ARTHUR S. KIMMERLB DOUGLAS chmn BENJAMIN A. KING GUY KING, JR. JOHN A. KING JERRY D. szan THEODORE P. KLAPPER RICHARD L. KLEIN THOMAS J. Kuwaomsr . JACK G. KLIPPEL EDWARD A. KNOWLES WILLIAM W. KOONTZ l2 NWHNN 00...... toNuwuuNwN N .44- ill NH NNNN N N W 803 II! GIN Schoolfield, Va. Hampton, Va. Charlottesville, Va. . New York, N. Y. N orfolk, Va. Bristol, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Kansas City, Mo. New York, N. Y. Morristown, N. J. . Nassawadox, Va. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Providence, R. I. Baltimore, Md. Brookline, Mass. N orfolk, Va. Hartford, Conn. Baltimore, Md. Petersburg, Va. York, Pa. Bristol, Va. Lansdowne, Pa. Elmira, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Wynnewood, Pa. Jamaica, N. Y. Red Hook, N. Y. Plainfield, N. J. Leaksville, N. C. Kansas City, Mo. Ossining, N. Y. Wilmington, N. C. Maplewood, N. J. University, Va. Cleveland, Ohio Lookout ML, Tenn. Forest Hills, N. Y. Milan, Tenn. Garden City, N. Y. Rutherford, N. J. York, Pa. Lynbrook, N. Y. Glen Ridge, N. J. Alexandria, Va. A T H E I 958 CORKS AND CURLS UNDERGRADUATES IN THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES JACOB T. Kopp HAROLD J. KRAMER JOHN L. KRAUSHAAR WILLIAM E. KREIDLER NICOLAS A. Karrssus JACK W. KUHN WILLIAM H. KURTH TnouAs A. Kun'rz Jauow J. KUSHNER STEWART Lean BROCKENBROUGH LAMB, JR. CARL M. LANG EDMUND A. LANGHORNE WILLIAM K. LANGHORNE J. PAUL LAPRADE FREDERICK LARKIN, JR. THOMAS B. LARKIN, JR. ROBERT I. LAlws A. JACKSON LATHAM WILLIAM J. LAUGHNER . ROBERT I. LAUTERSTEIN WILLIAM A. LAZENBY W. CLARK LEA, JR. BENJAMIN G. LEAKE, JR. NORMAN H. LEAKE THOMAS H. LEARY WILLIAM G. Lemur, JR. CABELL T. Lecxxa ERNEST N. Lee, JR. LANSING B. Lee, JR. WILLIAM L. LEE, JR. BENTON 0. Lemon FRED M. Lacs, III JACK H. LEHMAN, JR. HENRY LEXDHBISER, JR. JOHN D. Lauren, JR. ROGER WILLARD LGcu JOHN R. LEMON RICHARD W. LEONARD THOMAS J. LEONARD, JR. Lawns W. LBPMAN, JR. ROBERT C. LEVERICH BENJAMIN Lawns DAVID H. Lewxs, JR. JASPER PHELPS LEWIS NW NW N am N O O H w New York, N. Y. Trenton, N. J. Greenwich, Conn. East Orange, N. J. South Boston, Va. Nashville, Tenn. Union City, N. J. Fort Myers, Fla. Brooklyn, N. Y. Washington, D. C. . Richmond, Va. University, Va. Pulaski, Va. Warren, Va. Clarkton, Va. Alexandria, Va. Washington, D. C. New York, N. Y. Alton, Ill. Coraopolis, Pa. Montclair, N. J. Baltimore, Md. . Richmond, Va. Newport News, Va. ProHit, Va. . Richmond, Va. Staunton, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Pearisburg, Va. Augusta, Ga. Fayettevil le, W. Va. Cleveland, Ohio Dallas, Tex. New York, N. Y. Maywood, N. J. Lynnhaven, Va. Rockville Centre, N.Y. Providence, R. l. Nashua, N. H. Nashua, N. H. Glencoe, Ill. Pelham Manor, N. Y. Brodnax, Va. Ivy Depot, Va. Danville, Va. LAWRENCE Lawns, JR. WALTER T. Lawxs, II HEATH Ltcxunan WILLIAM F. LIEBBNOW, JR. SEYMOUR S. LIFSHITZ CARL J. Lucas F RONTISS A. LILES, JR. ANDREW W. LILLISTON CHARLES W. LINCOLN WILLIAM G. LIND, JR. JOHN K. LINGO GARNETT W. LINK WILLIAM L. LIPP GEORGE D. LIST, JR. DONALD C. LITTLE FRANCIS E. LITTLE JAMES B. LITTLEFIELD ALONZO G. LIVELY LAWRENCE A. LIVINGSTON RAYMOND J. LLOYD HARRY R. Lona JOHN L. Lonmcuza, JR. JOHN M. LONGMIRE EDWARD A. LOVE GEORGE W. Lowe EDWARD M. LOWRENCE PRESTON B. Lownwca THEODORE Lucxs, JR. S. M. LYMAN, JR. FRANK S. LYNN, JR. THEODORE G. LYON ROBERT E. MCALPINE KENNETH S. MCATEE FRANK B. MCBURNEY E. R. WARNER MCCABE, JR. . CHALMERS T. MCCALLUM . WILLIAM T. MCCANN JUSTIN V. MCCARTHY T. PETER MCCARTIN ROBERT B. MCCLASKEY . HARRY C. MCCLAUGHERTY J. BRUCE MCCLELLAND JAMES S. MCCLINTON, JR. JOHN C. MCCORMICK LLOYD L. MCCORMACK 19-. o H Hw-FN . Richmond, Va. Mount Lakes, N. J. Norfolk, Va. . Fredericksbu rg, V a. Brooklyn, N. Y. Charleston, S. C. Charlottesville, Va. . Onancoek, Va. New York, N. Y. Cranston, R. I. . Pungoteague, Va. Danville, Va. Chicago, Ill. Baltimore, Md. Great Neck, N. Y. Hampton, Va. Wakefield, R. 1. Lebanon, Va. Falls Church, Va. Alexandria, Va. Baltimore, Md. Winchester, Mass. Webster Groves, Mo. West Brighton, N. Y. . Louisville, Ky. Memphis, Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn. Clayton, Mo. Minneapolis, Minn. Baltimore, Md. Kansas City, Mo. Portsmouth, V a. Berryville, Va. . Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, D. C. Laurel, Miss. . Richmond, Va. New York, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Narrows, Va. Oklahoma City, Okla. Parkersburg, W. Va. Forest Hill, Tenn. Linden, N. J. U N l VEDSITY 0F VI l2 GIN UNDERGRADUATES IN THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES EDWARD P. MCCREERY, JR. FRANK A. MCCUE TIMBERLAKE MCCUE E. V. P. MACDONALD GILMER A. MACDONALD ANDREW J. MCFALL H. L. MCGEORGE, JR. HUGH E. MCGILL, JR. DAVID H. MACGOWAN Euxxs W. MCGRATH . ROBERT T. MCGUSTY, JR. EMMETI' E. MCINNIS, JR. ALTON R. MCIVER CHARLES G. MACKENZIE DONALD S. MACKENZIE ROBERT G. MCKEON, JR. LEE M. MCLAUGHLIN WILLIAM D. MCLEAN JOHN W. MCLEOD, JR. WILLIAM B. MCLEOD HARRY R. MACMINN ASHBY R. MCMULLEN, JR. . CHARLES W. MCNEELY Nam. K. MCSHANE Lows N. MACOMBER H. CABELL MADDUJg JR. BmY ALLEN MAGRUDER ALBERT C. MAGUIRE JOHN G. MAHONEY LEONARD I. MALIS JAMES W. MALLOY, JR. PHILIP R. MALONE JOHN E. MANAHAN CHARLES A. MANGHAM LACY F. MANGLEBURG jAMEs MCD. MANIRE ALFRED K. MANN CLARKE D. MANN HUNTER R. MANN, JR. JAMES B. MANN, JR. EDSON A. MARAHRENS VICTOR MARANS GEORGE F. MARKHAM, JR. . DONALD D. MARKOWlTZ SIDNEY J. MARKS .- -FN v-n an :- I-qu Munro NN u- . x . . Hinton, W. Va. . x . Bluefield, W. Va. . 3 . . . . R. F. D. 2 2 . Richmond, Va. . x . . . Atlanta, Ga. . 3 . . Waynesboro, Va. . I . . Memphis, Tenn. Glen Cove, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Berwyn, Ill. Greenwich, Conn. Evanston, Ill. . z. . . Bedford, Va. Lynbrook, N. Y. Lynbrook, N. Y. Hempstead, N. Y. . Richmond, Va. . I . New York, N. Y. . 3 . . . . Crozet, Va. . 1 . . Toronto, Canada . 1 . . . Albany, N. Y. . 4 . Charlottesville, Va. Ardmore, Pa. . 2. New Orleans, La. . 2 . Washington, D. C. . 3East Falls Church, Va. . 2 . Charlottesville, Va. Brooklyn, N. Y. Long Island, N. Y. Atlantic City, N. J. Hartford, Conn. St. Cloud, Fla. University, Va. San Antonio, Tex. . l . . . . Athens, Ga. . 2 . . Memphis, Tenn. . x . Washington, D. C. . 2 . Charlottesville, Va. . I . . . Salisbury, Md. . 3 . Charlottesville, Va. . x . . Plainfield, N. j. . x . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Oconomowoc, XVis. jersey City, N. J. Charleston, W. Va. tall PHILIP W. MARKwoon A. C. MARSHALL, JR. DAVID B. MARSHALL HARRY T. MARSHALL, JR. JAMES M. MARSHALL JOHN Q. MARSHALL EDGAR E. MARTIN, JR. PHILIP P. MARVIN SAM A. MASON BEN J. MASSELL, JR. RICHARD W. MASSEY, JR. J. BENNETT MAssnz, JR. PETER MAXFIELD AUSTIN S. MAXIM, JR. ERNEST C. MEAD, JR. HOWARD E. MEDINErs RAYMOND C. MEEHAN WILLIAM D. MENDELSON ARTHUR MENOFF ROBERT J. MERRIAM WILLIAM R. Maamcx SERENO MERRILL ALPHONSE H. MEYER, JR. . FRANK C. MEYER HARRY J. MICHAEL Ross S. MICKEY ELLIS S. MIDDLETON, 11 JAMES E. MIDDLETON GEORGE S. MILES CHARLES T. MILLER, JR. CLIFFORD D. MILLER ELMON A. MILLER, JR. nnunuu-p .4 $39393 N RN NNNuNuN Charlottesville, Va. Louisa, Va. Sheridan, Wyo. University, Va. Eastham, Va. Tye River, Va. Pearisburg, Va. Scarsdale, N. Y. Hampton, Va. Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Roseland, Va. . Zanoni, V a. . New Bedford, Mass. . Richmond, Va. Perth Amboy, N. J. Belleville, N. J. Cleveland Hts., Ohio Brooklyn, N. Y. Braintree, Mass. . Arlington, Va. Severna Park, Md. Memphis, Tenn. Ozone Park, N. Y. Charlottesville, Va. Portage, Pa. Stamford, Conn. Irvington, N. J. Memphis, Tenn. Gillette, N. J. Charlottesville, Va. Washington, D. C. A T e'lx I-IEI 058 COPKS AH D CUDLS UNDERGRADUATES IN THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES GARNET B. MILLER HENRY R. MILLER SAM R. MILLER D. MONROE MILLS CHARLES W. MILOWSKI LANCELOT L. MINOR, JR. HOWARD C. MIRMELSTEIN DANA C. MITCHELL, JR. THOMAS W. MOLONY JAMES R. Moon JEROME H. Moons NELSON W. Moon RICHARD D. Moon R. LAMAR Moon WILLIAM M. Moon: KIMBER N. MORAN JOHN W. H. MORGAN ROGER W. MORRISON MASON H. Mons: . EDWARD T. MORTON LEONARD M. Moscownz ARTHUR D. Mosxownz CARL 0. MUEHLHAUSE RAYMOND L. MURDEN STEPHEN A. Munxo JAMES L. MURPHY JOHN F. MURRAY Roman M. MURRAY, JR. ARTHUR MUSSMAN JACK MUSSMAN SAM A. MYAR, JR. HENRY LER. NAFF GILBERT NALLE HENRY G. NATHAN RICHARD D. NAUMAN ROBERT C. NEWELL PAUL K. NEWHALL HOWARD F. NEWMAN ALVIN L. Nzwursa, JR. DAVID B. NICHOLSON PETER NOEL THOMAS F. NOLEN, III THOMAS B. NOLAND THOMAS F. Nomus, JR. RICHARD P. Novey V70!- Aff 1940.: Ff : KG e h, f 4e . 57' 899,-. u H H o 4- NwwaNuNN . . Crozet, Va. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. . Richmond, Va. Turners Falls, Mass. Memphis, Tenn. . Newport News, Va. Bluefield, W. Va. Rutland, Vt. Marion, Va. Eastham Rt. Brookline, Mass. West Chester, Pa. Moultrie, Ga. . Richmond, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Ewing, Va. Pittsburgh, Pa. Washington, D. C. New York, N. Y. Long Island, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Norfolk, Va. Garfield, N. J. . Little Rock, Ark. Amherst, Va. Kansas City, Mo. Winthrop, Mass. Winthrop, Mass. Memphis, Tenn. . Portland, Ark. Washington, D. C. Baltimore, Md. . Richmond, Va. Winchester, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Hopewell, Va. Washington, D. C. Chevy Chase, Md. Washington, D. C. . Trenton, N. J. Wayncsboro, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Panama City, R. P. I821 C. CAMDEN NUCKOLs JOHN W. OAST, III DELANCBY R. 0331: HUGH J. O'DONOVAN Lawns W. mec WILLIAM F. Ocnum, JR. . ALEXANDER J. 000 FREDERICK H. Om. GUY W. OLIVER, JR. CHARLES T. O'NEILL, JR. PETER W. OPPENHEIMER DECOURCY W. ORRICK, JR. M. F. MAURY OSBORNE WILLIAM G. OSMUN RANEY A. OVEN W. COURTNEY Ovaksrnan JOHN D. OWEN, JR. GEORGE J. OXRIDER CHARLES M. PACE CASPER R. PACHECO CHARLES H. PAGE, JR. JAMES H. PAGE JOHN C. PAGE W. RANDOLPH PAGE H. VERNON PALMER RALPH A. PALMER Enwm PARETS Eowm P. PARKER, III ROBERT L. PARKER WILLIAM H. PARKER HOWARD F. Pumas Loam F. PARMLEY, JR. M. me000 PARRISH HAROLD S. PARRO'IT CARL D. PAn-zmosno G. BENTON PATTERSON Lewxs A. PATTERSON ROBERT H. PATTERSON RALPH H. PAULEY, JR. DANIEL H. PAYNE JOHN I. PAYNE MEREDITH F. PAYNE RICHARD B. PAYNE W. RANDOLPH PAYNE EDGAR E. PECK u++ u++uwu anNwN-FN N .3. .1. NNuwu-I uuNNN University, Va. Norfolk, Va. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. . Chattanooga, Tenn. Chicago, Ill. Norfolk, Va. Maplewood, N. J. St. Louis, Mo. University, Va. Crestwood, N. Y. Gibson Island, Md. Norfolk, Va. Narbeth, Pa. Tallahassee, Fla. Washington, D. C. Lynchburg, Va. Dayton, Ohio Culpeper, Va. Panama City, R. P. Charlottesville, Va. Chappaqua, N. Y. University, Va. Santa Monica, Calif. Erwin, Tenn. New Haven, Conn. Wehawken, N. J. . Richmond, Va. . Richmond, Va. . Bessemer, Ala. . 1 New Bright'n,S.I.,N.Y. Falls Church, Va. Alexandria, Va. University, Va. Hartford, Conn. Charlottesville, Va. Roanoke, Va. Greensboro, N. C. . Beaver, Pa. Norfolk, Va. Charlottesville, Va. . Gordonsville, Va. Norfolk, Va. . Scottsville, Va. Yonkers, N. Y. e U N I UNDERGRADUATES HERBERT W. PERKINS Josapn M. PERKINS WALTER W. PERKINS JOHN M. PERRY MARVIN B. PERRY, Jn. WILLIAM C. PERRY, III VVILLlAM J. PETERS JOHN B. PE'ITER ARMISTEAD PEYTON HARRY E. PHILLIPS, JR. HARRY H. PIERsON THOMAS McG. PIERCE NATHANXEL M. PIGMAN JOSEPH W. PINDER J. NOWLAND PITTMAN. KEITH T. Prrzax FRED G. POLLARD JOHN R. PORTER, JR. ROBERT B. Posmcx Woonkow W. Poss Jessa D. POWELL HENRY POWERS Roman C. PRALL Lzsua N. FREDDY Om Pkesron, JR. Roman S. PRESTON, JR. COY H. PRICE FRANKLIN L. PRICE JAMES G. kaca THOMAS R. PRICE . WARNER W. PRICE, JR. ARMISTEAD PKICHARD, JR. WILLIAM D. PRIESTMAN MILTON L. PRUYN ROBERT B. Pucu ERNEST W. PURCELL HAROLD H. PURCELL THOMAS W. PURCELL, JR. JAMES O. PUTNAM, JR. WXLLIAM L. PUTNEY LITTLETON D. T. QUINBY JAMES B. QUINN Lee A. RADEKER RICHARD A. RMCHLEN EDMOND F. RAMSEY VEDS -w RN 1-: ...... anuHu RBNN DIN n93 .- .. no; u u ITY OF VI RGIN IN THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Charlottesville, Va. Reedville, Va. Waterbury, Conn. . Newton, Mass. . Newton, Mass. S. Pasadena, Cal. Pittsburgh, Pa. Fort Bragg, N. C. . Richmond, Va. Danville, Va. Chester, Pa. . Rutland, Vt. Washington, D. C. . Richmond, Va. Colonial Heights, Va. Fredericksburg, Va. . Richmond, Va. Portsmouth, Va. New York, N. Y. Charlottesville, Va. North Garden, Va. Baltimore, Md. Summit, N. Y. ProHit, Va. W'ashington, D. C. . Richmond, Va. . Beebe, Ark. New York, N. Y. Norfolk, Va. Memphis, Tenn. Smyrna, Del. Staunton, Va. Elizabeth, N. J. Mount Kisco, N. Y. Roanoke, Va. Bellingham, Wash. Louisa, Va. . Richmond, Va. Buffalo, N. Y. Charleston, W. Va. . Pungoteague, Va. Oklahoma City, Okla. Asheville, N. C. Maplewood, N. J. . Gretna, Va. ROBERT P. RATZKOFF MARIO C. RAVARINO CHARLES B. RAWOLLE CHARLES A. READ, JR. BERNARD L. REAMS Lows F. REDAVID CHARLES L. REED JOHN W. REED R. GARDNER REED CHARLES T. REESE JAMES M. REESE JOSEPH N. REGA EUGENE J. REINER JEROME L. REISBERG ROBERT A. REISTER WILFRED RESNICK KENNETH REUTLINGER STEPHEN C. REVILLE, JR. WILLIAM C. RICHARDS BRUCE R. RICHARDSON, JR. . LYNNWOOD W. RICHARDSON FRANCIS H. RIGGS JACK R. Rxccs JOE R. RIGGS JAMES F. RINDFLEISCH WILLIAM A. RINEHART, III WILLIAM A. Rmcwoon SANFORD Rn'rER ALEXANDER Rwas WILFRED E. ROACH, II HARRY R. ROBERTS JAMES G. ROBERTS, JR. .1. Brookline, Mass. . I Webster Groves, Mo. .1. .l. .I. .3. .l. .2. 2 .I. .3. .I. Greenwich, Conn. Washington, D. C. Lynchburg, Va. Norfolk, Va. . Richmond, Va. New York, N. Y. Fall River, Mass. . Arlington, Va. Petersburg, Va. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. . 1 West Hartford, Conn. .1. 2 2. .2. 2 2 .l. .I. .l. .I. .1. .l. .I. .I. .2. .2. .3. I Newark, N. J. Wheeling, W. Va. Washington, Pa. . Louisville, Ky. Bronxville, N. Y. Ocean Springs, Miss. Hot Springs, Va. . Richmond, Va. Brookeville, Md. New Castle, Va. Albertville, Ala. . Richmond, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Ilion, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Cobham, Va. . Martinsville, Va. . Daytona Beach, Fla. Faber, Va. HEI 958 CORKS AN D CUDlS UNDERGRADUATES IN THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES JOHN S. Romans, JR. SIDNEY E. ROBERTS, JR. WILLIAM T. ROBERTS, JR. DENNIS L. ROBERTSON EDGAR B. ROBERTSON SELDEN A. ROBERTSON COOPER Y. ROBINSON Ovm D. ROBINSON, JR. RICHARD I. ROBINSON . STEPHEN W. D. ROCKSTROH JOHN B. Romy THOMAS A. ROLLER VVILLIAM G. ROLLEY JARED L. ROLSTON NATHAN N. ROSEN LEON ROSENBAUM, JR. HERBERT H. ROSENTHAL JAMES R. Ross ROBERT S. Ross RONALD Rossmsk PHILLIP E. ROTHAR IRVING A. ROTHENBERG DAVID ROTHCHILD, II WILLIAM ROUND, JR'. JOSEPH H. Rouse JOSEPH E. ROWE, JR. RUSSELL J. ROWLETr, JR. HOWARD S. RUBIN DOUGLAS P. RUCKER CONWAY RULON-MILLER JOHN R. RUMERY DEKALK RUSSELL, JR. uuN N Mass. Crewe, Va. Charleston, Nasawadox, Va. Petersburg, Va. Petersburg, Va. . Ettrick, Va. Memphis, Tenn. . Coraopolis, Pa. New York, N. Y. Stapleton, 8.1., N.Y. Glendale, Ohio Fort Defiance, Va. Forest Hills, LL, N.Y. Alexandria, Va. New London, Conn. . Philadelphia, Pa. Bayonne, N. J. Fort Worth, Tex. . Philadelphia, Pa. New York, N. Y. . Miami, Fla. . Columbus, Ga. Fort Defiance, Va. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. . Richmond, Va. Petersburg, Va. . Richmond, Va. Ardmore, Pa. Short Hills, N. J. Clearbrook, Va. Paterson, N. J. DONALD E. RUSSELL DONALD G. RUSSELL JACK L. RUSSELL JOHN H. RUSSELL ROBERT C. RUTLEDGE JOHN B. SADTLER WILLIAM H. SAGER W. NELSON ST. JOHN JAMES SALMOND, 111 BURTON F. SALPETER STANLEY H. SAMUEL VVILLIAM B. SANDERSON JULIAN D. SANGER Fxrz L. SARGEANT JAMES E. SARGEANT JOHN M. SCANNELL WILLIAM F. SCHENCK ROBERT F. SCHENKKAN Lows E. SCHmDEL ROBERT H. SCHLESINGER LOUIS W. SCHMIDT RICHARD SCHNEER . CHARLES F. SCHNEIDER SEYMOUR SCHNELL FRED L. SCHOEW, II HAROLD D. SCHWALD RICHARD S. SCOTT, JR. FRANCIS C. SCRYMSER Ronan- C. SEATON Enwm L. SEAY WILLIAM E. SELBY CLETUS M. SELLERS EDWARD H. SELONXCK PRESTON M. SENCINDIVER RALPH A. SHAFER, JR. VVILLXAM H. SHAFER SAMUEL S. SHAPIRO THOMAS M. SHARP AMOS B. SHARRE'I'I'S EDWARD P. SHARREns, JR. ALAN W. SHAW, JR. PETER K. SHEFFIELD WILLIAM H. SHEFFIELD WILLIAM F. SHELLMAN, JR. G EORGE G. SH ELTON . 2 . . . Roselle, N. J. . 1 Basking Ridge, N. J. . 3 . . . Saltillo, Miss. . I . . Tarryton, N. Y. . 1 . . . Fairfax, Va. . 4 . Falls Church, Va. . I . . Front Royal, Va. . x . . Appalachia, Va. . z . . Arlington, N. J. . 3Rockaway Park, N. Y. . 3. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . 2Westcrleigh, S.I., N.Y. . x . . . Richmond, Va. . I . Charlottesville, Va. . 3 . Charlottesville, Va. 2 Jamaica, N. Y. . x . . Winchester, Va. . 1 . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . x . . . Orange, N. J. 3 . Milwaukee, Wis. 4. . Avon, N. J. . 2 Far Rockaway, N. Y. 2 Ozone Park, N. Y. 2 New York, N. Y. . 2 . Huntington, W. Va. . 1 . . Yonkers, N. Y. -. x . . Philadelphia, Pa. . I . New York, N. Y. . l . . . Richmond, Va. . l . Beaver Dam, Va. Warren, Ohio Broadway, Va. New York, N. Y. Catonsville, Md. . 1 . . Winchester, Va. Winchester, Va. . Bayonne, N. J. . 2 . . VVoodbury, N. J. Plainfield, N. J. . Plainfield, N. J. . I . . . Sewickley, Pa. RN mu -1 la . 2 . New York, N. Y. . 2 . . Suffolk, Va. . 3 . . Savannah, Ga. . 4. . New York, N. Y. U HIVERS lTY 0 F V I RGIN UNDERGRADUATES IN THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES RICHARD SHEPHERD JOHN M. SHERWOOD Gnome M. SHIELDS L. RAY SHIELDS JACKSON J. SHINKLE . JAMES E. SHIVBLY ALLIE J. SHORT AMBROSE C. T. SHORT SHEPARD H. SHUSHAN DANIEL W. SICHER BERNARD R. Suzcm. STANLEY 8. Swan. RAYMOND D. SIGLER, JR. LAWRENCE SILBERKLEIT . Morrow J. SILK ROBERT C. SIMMONS, JR. Lows SIMON ROBERT J. U. SINCLAIR MARTIN R. D. SINGER BURT J. Suus ALEXANDER C. SIZER THOMAS MCF. SKBLLY Emu. S. SKOP Lawns SLIFKA WINSTON H. SMALL A. MURRAY SMITH ARCHIBALD L. SMITH CHARLES E. SMITH CLAUDE H. SMITH, II CLIFFORD D. SMITH CONWAY W. SMITH, JR. Cuans A. SMITH Fonnesr B. SMITH GEORGE P. SMITH, JR. HERBERT L. SMITH, III HOWARD McQ. SMITH JAMES A. SMITH JOHN W. SMITH QUENTIN 1. SMITH RALPH L. SMITH ROBERT FULTON SMITH ROBERT N. SMITH WALTER C. SMITH GEORGE B. SMOLEN CHARLES R. SMOOT uwNu N - II. . . . C H U. w NWNNN HuwnNNuN NW-FN aw! u-Iw W +wN Portsmouth, Va. Fairfax, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Accomac, Va. St. Louis, Mo. Troutville, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Washington, D. C. New Orleans, La. New York, N. Y. Newport News, Va. New York, N. Y. Montclair, N. J. New York, N. Y. Bayonne, N. J. Charlottesville, Va. Washington, D. C. San Francisco, Calif. New York, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Schuyler, Va. Del. Lawrence, Mass. Cedarhurst, N. Y. Fort Fairfield, Me. Charleston, 8. C. Fredericksburg, Va. Wilmington, Worcester, Mass. St. Louis, Mo. New York, N. Y. Hewlett, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Keswick, Va. Clifton Forge, Va. . Virginia Beach, Va. Norfolk, Va. Washington, D. C. Charlottesville, Va. Honolulu, Hawaii Cornwell, Conn. Short Hills, N. J. . Philadelphia, Pa. Belleville, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Washington, D. C. I851 qumm P. SNAVELY JAMES G. SNEAD RAYNER V. SNEAD JOHN L. SNEED . GEORGE R. SNELL RICHARD T. SNELLINGS FENTON D. SOMERVILLE WINSTON M. SOMERVILLE RICHARD F. SONNEBORN HUGO SONNENSCHEIN, JR. LESTER A. SORENSEN CHARLES L. SOURS TRUMAN P. SOUTHALL, JR. ROBERT D. SovsT'rs ROBERT L. SPAULDING, JR. DANIEL E. SPEYER EDWARD H. SPIERS, JR. H. KINSEY Sporswoon C. VERNON SPRATLEY, JR. H. DOUGLAS SPRUANCE, JR.. WILLIAM F. SPURLOCK GEORGE B. STALLINGS, JR. ROBERT R. STANLEY BRYANT D. STAPLES FxTznucn D. STAPLES RICHARD B. STARK LAWRENCE G. Sunny LESTER STsmaanc HUGH M. STEINBERGER MAURICE STEINGOLD JOHN P. STERN F. ROBERT STERNKOPF S. WILLSON STERRETT WILLIAM C. Srwamc, JR. ARTHUR K. Sravexs, JR. J. GARRICK STEVENSON DUNCAN S. STEWART JOHN H. STEWART, JR. JOHN N. STEWART MILTON E. STEWART THEODORE E. STEWART FRANK D. STINNE'IT, JR. ALEXANDER C. STOKES HARRY C. STOKES WILLIAM S. STOKES, JR. o H .p N-PNNWR . I . . University, Va. . x . . Covington, Va. . 3 . . Washington, Va. 2 Charlottesville, Va. New Rochelle, N. Y. Boydton, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Highland Park, Ill. . Arlington, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Charlottesville, Va. . I . Glen Falls, N. Y. . 2 . . . Roanoke, Va. . I . New York, N. Y. . x . . Petersburg, Va. . 4. . Petersburg, V a. M Hampton, Va. 3 . Forest Hills, N. Y. . I . Pittsburgh, Pa. . 1 . . Jacksonville, Fla. . 2 . Charlottesville, Va. . 2 Plainfield, N. J. . I . . . Richmond, Va. . 3 . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . 3 East Templeton, Mass. . I . . Bridgeton, N. J. . 1 . . Baltimore, Md. . I . . . Norfolk, Va. . 2 . Milwaukee, WiS. . 2 . Farmington, Conn. . 2 . Staunton, Va. . I . San Antonio, Tex. . 3 . Lynchburg, Va. . 3 . Cape Charles, Va. . x . . Lexington, Ky. . l . New York, N. Y. . I . Ridgewood, N. J. . 2 . . . Arlington, Va. . 1 . Maplewood, N. J. . 3 . . Lynchburg, Va. . 1 . . . Berwyn, Pa. . I . . . Berwyn, Pa. . 2 . . . Berwyn, Pa. A T H E l 958 CORKS AND NURLS UNDERGRADUATES IN THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES MURRAY A. STOLLER T. lnwm STORRS ROBINSON S. B. STowa JOHN S. STRANG BEVERLY W. STRAS, III BERNARD H. STRAUSE ANSELM L. STRAUSS FERDINAND R. STRAUSS HENRY JAMES C. STREETER STRAUSS E. LEROY STKICKLER CHARLES S. STRINGFELLOW E. HADLEY STUART, JR. LINDEN STUART, JR. ROGER M. STUART, JR. GEORGE M. STUBBS PHILIP B. SUSSMAN FRANK T. SUTTON, III Jom: C. SWANK, JR. Cuasuay I. SWANN W. WESLEY SYKES, JR. CARTER E. TALMAN, JR. ROBERT MC. TANKESLEY ROBERT L. TARRlNG JAMES M. TAYLOR PAUL S. TAYLOR QUINTARD TAYLOR, JR. RICHARD M. TAYLOR WILLIAM E. TAYLOR, JR. AARON TENEBAUM ALBERT S. TENNEY, JR. DAVID B. TEN NEY . 3 Spring Valley, N. Y. . 1 . . . Richmond, Va. . x . New York, N. Y. . 2 . Chattanooga, Tenn. . l . . . Tazewell, Va. . I . . . Richmond, Va. 3 Mount Vernon, N. Y. . 4 . . Brookline, Mass. 3 New York, N. Y. . l . . . Wilmette, Ill. . 3 . Charlottesville, Va. . I . . . Richmond, Va. . 1 . A . Seattle Wash. 2 Plainfield, N. J. . 4. . Washington, D. C. 3 1 Fort Myers, Fla. Reading, Mass. . 2 . . . Richmond, Va. 7 . x . . Alexandria, Va. . 3 . Norfolk, Va. . 2 2 . Richmond, Va. . 2 . Chattanooga, Tenn. . 1 . . Aberdeen, Md. . 2 . . Jacksonville, Fla. . l . Tonawanda, N. Y. . I Old VVestbury, N. Y. . 2 . . Asheville, N. C. . I . . Wilmington, Del. . I . . Roxbury, Mass. . I . . . Orange, N. J. . 2 . . VVollaston, Mass. Anchorage, Ky. WILLIAM H. Tenn, JR. EARL V. THACKER, JR. ARMSTRONG THOMAS C. ROACH THOMAS, JR. EDWARD O. THOMAS, JR. GORDON C. THOMAS LESTER THOMAS WILLIAM N. THOMAS BENJAMIN C. THOMPSON, JR. BEBEKLEY V. THOMPSON, JR. . CHARLES D. THOM PSON CHARLES H. THOMPSON, III . FRANK A. THOMPSON, III . Jon. E. THOMPSON VVIIJJAM P. THORINCI'ON Evanm'r D. THORNER EDWARD N. THROOP LEONARD R. TICE EVON G. TILL J. DEAN TILMAN, JR. HOWARD B. TINGUE JOHN K. T000 J. RUSSELL TOMBERT VINCENT F. Tommy H. KIRT Toucusmxs, JR. . JAMES W. TOWLER CAMPBELL TOWNSEND EDWARD W. Tozax HARRY L. TRAMBERT ANTHONY G. TRAMONTE J. EDWIN Tuvxs WALLACE D. TREVILUAN O. ASTON TRICE VVILLIAM R. Tmcc, III CHARLES H. TRIPLETr, II! T. DAWSON TRIPPE VVILLIAM C. TRUEHEART, JR. . MARTIN TUCK . BEVERLEY R. TUCKER, JR. . BOYD TUCKER WILLIAM M. TUNSTALL, jk. . ROBERT B. TURNBULL DAvm M. TURNER ERNEST W. TURNER FRANK E. TURNER p. Nu m-NN Nu .- u-tNJ-NNUJN N u- N '04- N .- N N N Memphis, Tenn. Charlottesville, Va Baltimore, Md Lynchburg, Va Charlottesville, Va Charlottesville, Va Springfield, Mass. Annapolis, Md. St. Paul, Minn. Ft. Worth, Tex. . Oakton, Va. . Philadelphia, Pa. Ferguson, Mo. . Richmond, Va. Montgomery, Ala. Arvernc, N. Y. Shanghai, China New Haven, Conn. . Hammond, La. University, Va. New York, N. Y. . Easton, Md. Dayton, Ohio Elizabeth, N. J. Monroe, Ala. Chatham, Va. Glen Head, N. Y. Teaneck, N. J. Bayonne, N. J. Asbury Park, N. J. . Lexington, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Howardsvillc, Va. . Richmond, Va. Pine Bluff, Ark. Orange, N. J. . Chester, Va. Newark, N. J. . Richmond, Va. Lovingston, Va. Lovingston, Va. Lawrenceville, Va. Towanda, Pa. Exmore, Va. . Buchanan, Va. UNIVERSITY OF VlRGlNIA UNDERGRADUATES IN THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES HOWARD TURNER . . . . . 8East Falls Church,Va. JEANNE E. WEAVER . . . . 1 . . University, Va. HOWARD S. TUTHILL, JR. . . 3 . . Marlboro, N. Y. L. GUY WEBB, JR. . . '. . x . . . Piedmont, Ala. L. H. UHLMANN, JR. . . . 1 Highland Park, N. J. ROBERT K. WEINTRAUB . . x . . Philadelphia, Pa. GILBERT S. UNDERWOOD, II . x . . Hollywood, Cal. CARTER B. WEISIGER 2 . Miami, Fla. OTHO M. UPSHUR . . . . x . . . Eastville, Va. Barnum D. Wmss . . . . 3 . . Arverne, N. Y. AUGUST C. VALENTINE, JR. 3 . Philadelphia, Pa. STANLEY M. Wmss 2 Coatesville, Pa. WILLIAM VALENTIN . . . . 3 . . Philadelphia, Pa. CHARLES L. erz, JR. . . . I . Mt. Vernon, N. Y. G. G. VALENTINE, JR. 1 . Richmond, Va. LANDON C. WELLFORD . . . 3 . . Wilmington, Del. ROBERT L. VAN Bunsen . . . x . . Columbia, S. C. T. DABNEY WELLFORD . . . 1 . . . Warsaw, Va. CHARLES R. VAN DP. CARR, III 2 . . Chillicothe, Ohio EDMUND AL WELLINGHOFF . 2 . . . Elmira, N. Y. N. Leaps VAN KLEECK . . . x . . Montclair, N. J. GUY M. WELLIVER . . . . x . . . Elmira, N. Y. LESTER VAN Mmouswoa'm . 2 . . Alexandria, V a. ALEXANDER W. WELLS x . Daytona Beach, Fla. JOHN A. VANN . . . . . . x . . . Norfolk, Va. CHARLES C. WELLS . . . . 1 . Washington, D. C. FRED J. VAN WAGNER . . . l . . Madison, N. J. EUGENE V. WELSH, JR. . . x . Morristown, N. J. SIDNEY S. VERNON . . . . x . . Dorchestcr, Mass. Ggoncz F. WHALEN . . . 1 W. New Brtn, N, Y. GEORGE 5- V5313 JR- - - - I - - Alexandria, Va. GEORGE S. WHEAT, JR. . . . I . . . Darien, Conn. HARRISON W. VICKERS, III . 3 Chestertown, Md. CHARLES E, WHEELER , . . 3 , , , , Easton, Md, BURTON D. VIGDOR . . . . 3 . Cedarburst, N. Y. FREDERICK D. WHlTE . . . x . . . Norfolk, Va. H. ALBERT VOGEL I Hillside, N- Jo JAMES G. WHITE, III . . . 2 . Charlottesville, Va. CHARLES H. VOSSLER - - - 2 - . Keyser, W- Va. JOHN M. WHITE . . . . . x . . University, Va. HERBERT J. WAITE . . . - I . - . BOStOD, Mass. ROBERT P. Warn: . . . . I . . Wayncsboro, Va. JAMES B. WAKEFIELD . . . 2. . . Louisville, Ky. Ton R. Wm ; . . . . . x . . , Salisbury, Md. JOHN 3- WALDROP - - - - I - - - Roanoke, Va- E. HILL WHITEHBAD, JR. . . x . . . Richmond, Va. BILLY D. WALKER . . . . I . Charleston, W. Va. THOMAS B, Wungsmg , 3 Lookout Mm Tenn, HARRY M- WALKER - 3 - Bayford, Va- ALFRED F. WRITING, JR. . 1 West Newton, Mass. ROBERT P. WALKER, III 1 . Richmond, Va. FRANCIS B. Wm'rmc . . . 1 . Cumberland, Md. JOHN W- WALL!!! - - - - 3 - The Plains, Va. LEE E. WHITLOCK, JR. . 1 . Norfolk, Va'. CHAD WALSH . 2 . Johnson City, Tenn- ROBERT T. WHITTEN . 1 . Wilmington, Del. DONALD WALTERS . . 3 . Charlottesville, Va. ROBERT F, Wm'r'ru: . 2 . Petersburg, Va. JOHN W. WALTERS, III . x . . Buchanan, Va. Eow. B. chxas . 2 . . Jacksonville, Fla. JOHN W. WALTZ . . . . 2. . Baltimore, Md. HENRY T. WICKHAM . . . x . . . Richmond, Va. JOHN G. WANVIG . 1 . Garden City, N. Y. BRADLEY chxwmn . . . . x . New York, N. Y. CHARLES S. WARD . 3 . Washington, D. C. REUEL A. WIEBEL, JR. . . . x . Charlottesville, Va. PALMER A. WARE . 2 . Staunton, Va. HOWARD E. Wmman . . . . 2 . Cedarburst, N. Y. T. ROANE WARING, JR. . 2 . Memphis, Tenn. JOHN W. WIGHTMAN . . . 1 . . . Richmond, Va. JOHN P. WARNER . . . . . 1 . . Weatherly, Pa. FREDERICK G. WIKANDER . 2 . Pittsburgh, Pa. AARON D. WARNOCK . . . x . . . . Paoli, Pa. LAWRENCE C. WILD . 2 . Coronado, Cal. CHARLES K. WARREN . . . 2 . Three Oaks, Mich. JOHN J. WILDE . 3 . White Plains, N. Y. JACK B. WASSERMAN . . . x . . . . Norfolk, Va. ROBERT M. WlLDE . 2 . Sioux City, Iowa BENJAMIN G. WATKINS 3 Danville, Va. Louxs T. WILDS . . . . . I . . . Aiken, S. C. DUFFEL S. WATSON 6 Charlottesville, Va. BEVERLY N. WILKERSON . 3 . . Richmond, Va. RAE WATTS . . . . . . . 2 . . Mineola, N. Y. ALBERT J. WILKINSON x . New Orleans, La. ROBERT C. Warts, JR. 3 Lynchburg, Va. WILLIAM G. WILLCOX, II . 3 . New York, N. Y. BERTRAM WEAL, JR. 2 . New Rochelle, N. Y. WILLIAM R. VVILLETT, JR. . 1 . . Louisville, Ky. DONALD D. WEAR . . . . I . . Harrisburg, Pa. JOHN R. WILLEY . I . . Machipongo, Va. I871 I-IIEI 058 0DKS A N D CURLS UNDERGRADUATES IN THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Cums H. VVILLXAMS, IV Funmuc D. WILLIAMS HARRY H. WILLIAMS J. CHARLES WILLIAMS, JR. RICHARD A. VVILLIAMS GEORGE WILLLIS JOHN C. WILLIS, JR. RALPH C. WILSON, JR. JAMES M. W'mANTs ROBERT H. VVINDLEY PERONNEAU B. WINGO HERBERT Wmoxun JOHN W. Wmmnor ROBERT K. WOLTZ CHARLES F. WONSON ARTHUR C. Woon, JR. JAMES L. WOOD WILEY W. WOOD, JR. WESLEY G. VVOODMAN FRANCIS S. WOODS RICHARD C. WOODS CHARLES E. Wooosou M. Wooownkn BURTON .- NN-PN I-I NHWN Washington, D. C. . Louisville, Ky. Nashua, N. H. Staunton, Va. North Garden, Va. Cape Charles, Va. . Arlington, Va. Crosse Pte., Mich. Stevenson, Md. . Suffolk, Va. . Richmond, Va. . Philadelphia, Pa. Haverford, Pa. Va. Va. Va. Shrewsbury, Mass. Norfolk, Va. Maplewood, N. J. Albany, N. Y. Bronxville, N. Y. North Garden, Va. Newtonville, Mass. Salem, Staunton, Charlottesville, I881 JOHN M. VVoonwmm PICHEGRU WOOLFOLK, JR. ROBERT E. WOOLWINE, JR. CLYDE V. WORLEY CLARKE WORTHINGTON WxLuAM B. WRIGHT, JR. VVILLIAM W. WRIGHT CHARLES R. VVYCKOFF Emu McL. WYLIE ROBERT F. VVYNE TOM S. YANCEY EDWIN YANDELL, JR. HAROLD S. Yoon EUGENE YORKOFF CARSON L. YOUNG JAN B. YOUNG PHILIP F. YOUNG WILLIAM H. P. YOUNG WILLIAM P. YOUNGQUIST A. MAssna YUILLE JOHN E. ZEARFOSS, JR. NICHOLAS ZERNOW H N N N N N?- p .- nu +- N . Orkney Springs, Va. Baltimore, Md. Floyd, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Staunton, Va. . Arlington, Va. Haymarket, Va. Scarsdale, N. Y. Ridgewood, N. J. Charlottesville, Va. Tulsa, Okla. . VVaban, Mass. Plaianld, N. J. . Charlottesville, Va. . Charlottesville, Va. . McCrory, Ark. . Radnor, Pa. . Richmond, Va. . Mercersburg, Pa. . Arlington, Va. Alexandria, Va. Vineland, N. J. UHIVEDS1TY 0F VIRGINIA SCHOLASTIC RATING OF FRATERNITIES COLLEGE- l 936- I 937 No. Time: No. of on Dean? Proba- it: Men Fraternity Ranking List tiou Susp! Phi Kappa Psi ........... 84.470 18 2 2 Chi Phi .............. 83.370 23 1 1 Pi Lambda Phi ........... 82.170 11 3 4 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ......... 81.970 27 4 3 Sigma Phi Epsilon .......... 81.770 '6 4 5 Alpha Epsilon Pi .......... 81.470 12 3 1 Zeta Beta Tau ........... 81.270 20 3 2 Phi Alpha ............. 81.270 12 2 3 Delta Tau Delta .......... 80.970 11 2 0 Delta Kappa Epsilon ......... 80.870 17 1 4 Tau Epsilon Phi .......... 80.870 6 0 0 Alpha Tau Omega ......... 80.570 23 5 5 Beta Theta Pi ........... 80.170 23 4 I Kappa Alpha ............ 80.170 11 4 2 Pi Kappa Alpha ........... 79.870 15 2 0 Phi Delta Theta .......... 79.870 17 3 4 Sigma Chi ............. 79.77; 10 3 2 Kappa Sigma ............ 79.570 12 2 1 Zeta Psi .............. 79.570 8 2 3 Delta Psi ............. 79.470 15 2 0 Theta Delta Chi .......... 79.370 10 0 0 Phi Kappa Sigma .......... 78.970 18 3 2 Phi Epsilon Pi ........... 78.970 6 3 2 Delta Upsilon ........... 78.770 3 4 2 Delta Phi ............. 78.570 10 3 1 Phi Gamma Delta .......... 77.179 10 7 3 Theta Chi ............. 75.870 3 4 3 Sigma Nu ............. 75.570 8 12 3 'The number of men susp. includes those men who had not enough course credits to remain in college and consequently withdrew formally. The average grade of fraternity men is 80.070. The average grade of non-fraternity men is 81.170. I891 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES SECOND TERM Session of 19371938 : $he following students, having passed in the preceding term on all courses taken,- aggregating not less than five, with an average grade on all courses of at least eightylseven per 0211:, are placed on the Dean's List of DISTINGUISHED STUDENTS ADAM. WILLIAM ROY ADAMSON. NATHANIEL EDWARD. II. ALFRED. KARI. SVEIRI ALLEY. RALPH DAVID ALRXCH. SAMUEL GLIKNWOOD ARCHER. JOHN STANAID. Jl. ATKINSON. WILLIAM BIOCKUSS IAlLlV. HOWALD TUCKEI IAIIAN. SiDNlY JESS! MRI. WILLIAM CLAYTON BASSILL. ARTIlUl JAY BATES. JOHN DAVIS nun. GEDIGI XAITIN IELL THOMAS GMSTY BENEDICT. PRIITH IMTOUTI IIIUN. GERALD ASHER ' IIINAID. RICHARD RYIRSOR IIRNSTEIN. LEONARD KOREAN IIVINS ALEXANDER IIFYEKY IMCKISTON. SLATOR CLAY. 1!. Bull. THO! WILUANSO! ILWMINGIURG. GENE GUY BRAND. JOSEPH AARON INTI LOUIS PEICIVAL. Jl. IMHZN. ROY IOHK IRIXIV. AUSTIN DAV. JR. BROWN. EDWARD 11ch IIOWN. IOHIOI REVNER IIOWN. WILLIAM RANDALL IIVAN. BURTON CONRAD BIYAW. ARTHUI HERBERT. IR. CAIALLIIO, MARIANO C. CAFIZY. EUGENE MMD- IR. CALDWLLL ML! GAINZS CALHOUN. JOHN IUMPASS CAIDOZO. MOSIY 000an CAILINER. DAVID CARTER. FENDOL PERRY CAITER. IOBIRT CHALMIIS. THOMAS GORDON CHANN . CHARLES EDWARDS. II. CHAPMAN. THOMAS WRIGHT CLAY. THOMAS CAROLXN COCKE. ALBERT KIIVEN COGNLL EVERETT COGS!!! CoulN. NOIHAN PAUL COLT. ROBERT MOLZNAN mNWAV. FRENCH H003 COINNELL. WALTER FRANCIS COSTAS. BASH. GEORGE COX. JAMES BERTRAND COKE. ANDREW SYESTII COKE. DAVID BUSH. Ill UTE. REGINALD PHILIP cwuur. WILLIAM ILLYSON. JR. CUSHKAN, ARTHUR RICHAID CUSHMAN. WALTER MOI: DAUGHTREV. JOHN PATRICK DAVIDHAN. HOWARD DAVIS. CHARLES PETII DAVIS. WILLIAM ASHBY A . EV, ROBERT GEOIGI DINCLZDINI. RAYMOND Chum J'- DOISZY. WILLIAM xowun DURHAM. lVlLLXAM EDWIN. JR. DVER. E DWARD IH'ANT. ll. IBZRLY. RALPH DUNBAR EDWARDSV ERNEST PRESTON EGGZR, HEXRY TOBXAS ZLLBTT. MENIV GUERRA . II. EPPEILY, JOHN DAVID EVANS. PEYTON RANDOLPH. IL YARIAI JUAN ANTONIO YAL'LKNIR. mNALD TIIKILL FIINILATT. EUGENE MARTIN 'EL'ILLE, RICHARD HARLAN FIFE. ViANFlS HARRISON FINLAV. EDWARD. JR, HNXELL CHARLES HMNES mln'son, DANIEL GIORGE PRIEDEN. IRWIN CALDOSl GEORGE MAW!!- GALLOWAY. JAMES BRUCE. II. CANNON, BENSON EDWARD CAVZIL HAIRY HAVILTOX. Ill GOLDSMITH. RICHARD SICML'ND CORDAN. CHRFLES MclNTOSH GORDON. XAEBL'RS 'IAVU! - WHALK WALTZR HZLIIG onus. a:lxun JL'UAK GIIENE. MVION uwuxcl muss. stzs count. IIAMLm cHAxuzs numxuu mumv. MVXLI CIOSSLIV HAnIuson. DAVID Auann. m HARVIV. Aunzv umx. ll. ' xszs, WAVLASD Mcxsox. 1:. Hum. nonn- coonwx'N. Jl. Hurwou, IAYXDND wuuax uzmrrsn. uzoncz MZANS. 1!. Han mm. cunom, JR, Hzan, nonun- znwuw. n. nzssur. IEECI vnuunn HleLD. JOHN Hzxnv Muslin, :V FRANTZ manna. cnmu. JR. chxs WXLuAM nnnuv HILLWILLIAM DITMELJL HOARZ. rums mums Hormm. ROBERT ARNOLD noLLwcu. nzxumm nmxux HOLT. ILLE. Jk. Horums. JACK HARRY HORNOWSKI. mucu Itloux Howmss. GL'ERARD szwnn. JR. HUTTEI. EDWIN cumsnm HUTTON. czoncz PENN JACKSON, :unu noncu JAVSZS. JL'LIM' cunmu: JOHNSON. mouAs NELSON Mon, 1k. Juxcn. norms KAPLAN. czoncz ulmx nu. MALCOLM ucrnus. nun HIV. 1!. KELLY. ZLMLI LEWIS xzssuzl. 10$er xooxrz. WILLIAM WILSON xnnu. Anon: My xanu. WILLIAM EDwMID uuu. nocxznnoucn. 1x. LANG, elm. xmuuu: uurxm. menu nuNuD. ll. Lun. WILLum GORDON. Jl. Lzmnusn. Luv. :1. uwrs. mvm HENRY, 1x. uwm. xvzv IOREMAN. 1n. LIEBOWITZ. uszm Lxxx. mum WILLIAM usuv, CHARLES xtw'rox ununuo. szs a:amx wuxom. IONK usuz. n. wwnxct. PRESTON noon LYNN. IIANK smu. Jl. lccomucx. um'n Lw NcCRlllY. EDWARD rnmcz. n. ucLG wxuux DUNCAN Mszob. WILLIAM IALLARD IALIS. Lzoxnn lnvtxo IAIDNE. Pmur mum xmmm, yous neon XANGHAM, cMuLss Am. mums; VICTOR MAluzl. MAXWELL Juan: Huxowx'rz. DONALD DAVID MAXI'IILD. PETER MEAD, nus? CAMPBELL. n. xzmsms. HOWARD :vum uncut m. WALTER anum unmet. WILLIAM RUSSELL IIVZR. ALPHoxs: uzams. II. monumx JAMES EDWARD mus. GEOIG! swxcch'r ulLLG. cum :1- nszw noon. RUSSELL LAMAR MORRISON. worms. WILLIAM m'mLHAUsz. CAM. ouvzn uni. SAM A l m m:ns. Anus CL'Y NAL'MAN, Iucmum bum! 032mm! Pu. WILLIAX PHILIP OGBUIN. wuulm rmbmc. n. ornxnmnu. n11: wnxnmn ovus'rnzz'r. WILLIAI :00le PALMER. MAIOLD vuxox nuns. uowum mvxun rulev, wnN numcxs. JIL unorr. HAROLD svu'zs'ru runs JOSEPH mson nkxms. WALTER wuLum run. JOHN IOSIY IIY. XAIVIN BANKS. II. III 121.,on BREWER PORTER, JOHN IIDGZLY. 1... PM IOIERT COOLIY PRESTON. IOIIRT SHEFFIV. IL PIICE. COV HOYT MWLZS, IOIZIT lill- IZAD. CHARLES MTHUR nus IR. EUGINI JACOB IHSTII. noun? ADAX IIILY. JOHN WILLIAX IOBZITS. JOHN SUM! EtFlILD. ll. ROLLEI. THOMAS ANTRDI IOSIRTHAL. HERIZRT lull: .IOSS. EMAILES SAVAGE norm . rHILur :nwnn IOWLETT. Russzu. yonxsmu. n. IUSSELL kKALB. m. nusslzLL. DONALD snow 51. yonx. mum: Nusoxl scmuzrrzn. SAMUILJL'SIOK. SUIEsCK. WILLIAM HRHAN SCHNEEIL RICHARD l4 scnxzmu. cunus nmmcx scuoxran. ALVIN SEATOS. ROBERT CRUX? SUV. EDWIN LVSTON szwmcz. znwun 11le suznxzw. WILLIAM 1-1:va suzuuxz. 020m: 1:1!sz suuwoon. 1mm uvzus suou. auutus cuumrxu nunuv 5mm. numum RANDOLPH SILK. MOITON JACK suuv. moms munuxn mum. cw-az nun . 1L snows. czoncz nnxun SHOOT. CHARLES IZED sunny. WILLIAM pmmwmox sszLmo noun: nuns wsxuo l .vucxun v. sows. aunts ums snuano. nonun- ur. m. gElNIIRG. LESTZI STIINKOPP. FIEDIIICK ROBERT s-rsvzxsl umux xmcsuv. n srszson. yoszm GAIIICK ST!N.VE1'I'.YRANK DILLARD. IL s-rnvss. ANSILM uoxun STRAUSS. FERDINAND mu snmcrnww. mums snmn nxznwx. MION moms. cmurus mac . m THOHAS. EDWARD OGDEN. II. TILL. zvon Gunman. 1x, mum. nonn- wzumcros TRAHBIIT. HAIRY rucz. onAnuH ASHTON. n. nvzuzur. erqu CLVDL 1n. nmnw nownn smw. m UPSKUR. IODZIT DIVING vuzxrmz. c-nvuu any. 1n. VAN mam. nonzn 1.0m: VEST. 630th SUUTHALL JR. WAITI, JOHN E?! RTAI, wuxu. BILLY m: wnn. cuuus 51:3ch WARE. PALMZI ACllPF WAFSERNAN. JACK IENNZTT WEISTRAUB. IOIIRT K64 NIT WEISS. DIRTIAM DAVID wzrrz. CNAILE! un'rox, m wmrom. moms many MUTE. FREDERICK DASHIELL wnn-mc, Imus snooxg n WHITLOCK. LEE ELIAS. JR. WHITIEN. IOBERT TODD. Jl WHITTLL ROBERT IORTLSCUI WIENEI. HOWARD EDWARD WILLIAMS. CARRINGTON. II. WILLIAMSON. mums nmv wmcmw. 1mm mm: WOLTZ. ROBERT KAY lVRIGHT. WILLIAM BLYTHE. ll. VFYCKOYP. CHARLES MPILYI. ll YOOD. HAROLD STANLEY YOUNG. VK'ILLIAV HINIV TALK ZURFOSS. JOHN ZLMII. ll zusow. sxcnous m um mu . m UNIVERSlTY 0F VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION . OFFICERS HARRY MARTIN ...................... President J. E. REMSBERG .................. Vice-President MARY E. MINOR ............ Secretary-Treasurer ALICE GRAINGER ..................... Historian HARRY MARTIN Prosidoni I911 T H E PKS AND GRADUATING CLASS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION ELEANOR JOSEPHINE ALFORD BS. in Edutation MARGARET RL'TH ALFORD 8.5. in Education KATHRYN M. BARCUS BS. in Edumlion CECIL ASA BELCHER 3.5. in Eduralion ELLEN HURT COLEMAN 3.8. in Education j. CARTER COLEMAN 3.5. in Edurarian Secretary and Treasurer, the Center Party of the Little Congress of the University of Virginia. CORNELM PRINCE FRIEND BS. in Nursing Edutaiion Chi Omega; Representative on Woman's Student Associa- tion. SOPHIA ELIZABETH FRY 8.5. in Edutation JAMES M. GRAINGER 8.5. in Edumtion Band Member, 1934335, 1935-'36; Drum Major, 1937338. CLIFTON A. GRIsso B.S. in Education Phi Delta Kappa; Vice-President of Department of Edu- cation, 1936937; Dean's List; Student Assemb'y; Record- ing Secretary of Phi Delta Kappa, 193-338. I921 CURLS U N IVERSITYO GRADUATING CLASS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION WILLIAM EAGER KELLY B.S. in Education Phi Delta Kappa; President of Le Cercle Francais; Little Congress; Jefferson Society; American Student Union; Peace Club; International Relations Society; Student As- sembly. HARRY S. MARTIN B.S. in Education Sigma Nu; Vice-President of the College, 1933334; Cap- tain of Football, 1936; Football Team. 1933335336; Mem- ber G. A. A., 1934-'35; V Club; German Club; Presi- dent of School of Education, 1937-'38; Captain of Fresh- man Football, 1932. MARY ELIZABETH MINOR B.S. in Edutation Chi Omega. ERNEST HARRIS PL'CKETT 8.8. in Educaiion J. EVERETT RUNSBURG 8.8. in Education Secretary-Treasurer of School of Education, 1936337; Vice-President of Education, 1937338. ANNA MAY ROSENBLATT 3.8. in Nursing Education MARY LOUISE TRANT B.S. in Nursing Education ALDA KATRINA UMBERGER B.S. in Education N EVILLE WATKINS WOOD 8.8. in Edutalion Zeta Tau Alpha; Secretary of Woman,s Student Associa- tion. I931 F T H E I968 CORKS AND GRADUATES IN THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION LOUISE VIRGINIA BURGESS B.S. in Education LELIA ALICE GRAINGER B.S. in Education GORDON HIGGINS B.S. in Education ROBERT JAMES MANN B.S. in Education WILLIAM ROLAND OLIVER B.S. in Education NANCEY RUTH RAMSEY B.S. in Education EMMA IxING TUCKER B.S. in Education LILLIAN DROPKIN WEBER B.S. in Education JAMES LOGAN WRIGHT B.S. in Education ALICE LEE YEATES B.S. in Education UNDERGRADUATES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Ul2l$ BARBARA BAILEY NORMAN S. BEATON, JR. . ROY C. BEAZLEY . JACQUELINE D. CARTER . MARTHA S. COLCOCK . MATALIE H. ELLIOTT . W. ROBERT ELLIS FRANCES M. GILLIAM . EDWIN F. GULICK HELEN T. HALEY VIRGINIA E. HALL MARY C. HANKINS EDITH L. HEERMANCE . THERESE N. Ham NANCY M. Hana RUTH W. HOOPER . WILLIAM B. HOPKINS SUE E. lemG CAROLYN M. JONES WILLIAM W. JONES ELIZABETH M. KAUFMAN LUCY M. MASSIE . . O. G. MAXWELL, MRS. University, Va. . Boykins, Va. . Charlottesville, Va. . University, Va. . University, Va. . University, Va. Ironton, Ohio . Charlottesville, Va. . Casanova, Va. Roanoke, Va. . Ruckersville, Va. . Charlottesville, Va. . Charlottesville, Va. Keswick, Va. Charlottesville, Va. . Covington, Va. Richmond, Va. Charlottesville, Va. University, Va. Hopewell, Va. . University, Va. Roseland, Va. VVaynesboro, Va. I941 G. DAVIS MEADOR HAROLD Mopsnc PETER J. NISTAD D. JEAN ODENDTHAL ROBERT S. PACE, JR. LYDIA M. PARENT . J. EVERETT REMSBURG ALBERT 8. R011th R. Bow. RICHESON MARY E. RUSH WILLIAM M. SHIFLETTE RUTH L. SNAVELY O. MILTON STEVENSON, JR. VIRGINIA TARR TATE MARGARET V. TURNER CATHARINE VAN BLARCOM MARY M. WADE A. JACKSON L. VVASKEY BETSEY P. WINGFIELD . LILLIE P. WOODSON . ELIZABETH H. YOE ALBON W. YOWELL Narrows, Va. University, Va. Patchogue, N. Y. Charlottesville, Va. . Troy, Va. . Larchmont, N. Y. . Round Hill, Va. Danville, Va. Amherst, Va. University, Va. Rochelle, Va. University, Va. Cape Charles, Va. University, Va. Charlottesville, Va. . Hawthorne, N. J. . University, Va. South Boston, Va. . Charlottesville, Va. . Charlottesville, Va. University, Va. . Madison, Va. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA DEPARTM ENT 0 F ENGINEERING o OFFICERS HARRY B. CowclLL, JR. ................ President LLOYD T. OLSEN ........ , ...... Vice-Presidenl JOHN J. OWEN .................... Secretary RALPH W. FEIL .................... Treasurer VERNON QUARLES ................. . Historian HARRY B. COWGILL. JR. Presidenf 19251 THE I958 CORKS AND CURLS GRADUATING CLASS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING NIEGEL AKERMAN 8.3. in Engineering A. G. ARUNDALE BS. in Engineering Delta Upsilon; Theta Tau; Aviation Club; A. S. M. E GEORGE KENNETH BROWN 3.3. in Engineering Trigon; Tau Beta Pi; Band; A. S. M. E. JURY YATES BROWN, JR. 8.3. in Engineering Delta Upsilon; Theta Tau; Treasurer, A. I. E. 13., 1937-33- HARRY B. CowclLL, JR. 13.3. in Engineering Theta Tau; President of Tau Beta Pi; President of Engi- neering School; A. S. M. E.; Raven Society; Honor Com- mittee; Freshman Boxing Numerals, WILLIAM A. DORRIER 3.8. in Engineering Delta Upsilon; Theta Tau; Tau Beta Pi; A. I. C. E. J. FRANK ELLIOTT B.S. in Enginrering Pi Kappa Alpha; Trigon; A. I. E. E. PETER FERRER, jR. 8.5. in Civil Engineering Theta Tau; A. S. C. E., Treasurer, 1935-'36. WALTER ROYDEN FRANKIE Rs. in Mnlmnical Enyinuring Theta Tau; A. S. M. 12.; Aviation Club. SAM S. HANSBROL'GH 8.5. in Engineering Trigon; Rho Epsilon; A. I. E. E. I961 U N IVEDSITYO GRADUATING CLASS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING HARRY FORSYTH LANGHORNE B.S. in Eledrical Engineering Zeta Psi; Trigon; Aviation Club; Dean's List; A. 1. E. E. jAMEs W. LAPSLEY, JR. B.S. in Engineering Trigon; A. I. E. E. ROBERT POTTER MOLTEN, JR. B.S. in Engineering Trigon, Treasurer, 1937338; A. S. M. E.; Cavalier As- sociation, Treasurer, 1937-'38; Aviation Club, Vice-Presi- dent, 1937338; Camera Club, Treasurer, 1937338. JOHN OLIVERIO B.S. in Engineering Theta Tau; Tau Beta Pi; President, A. I. E. E., 1937- '38; Engineering Council; Dormitory Counselor. LLOYD THOMAS OLSEN B.S. in Engintering Theta Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Dean,s List; Raven Society; Basketball, 1935338; A. S. C. 13., Secretary, 1936337, President, 1937-38; Vice-President of Engineering School. x937-'38; Vice-President of Tau Beta Pi, 1937-'38; V Club. HENRY BROOKE SOMERVILLF. B.S. in Mechanical Enginerring Trigon; Track, 1937338; Cross-Coumry, 1937; A. S. M. E.; Gliding Club. CLEMENT MANLY WADE, JR. B.S. in Engineering Theta Tau; Glee Club, x934-'38; A. S. C. 13.; President, Glee Club, 1937-'38; Student Assembly, 1936337338. 1971 CORKS II 4 . . . . 'v a . AI.,.5..' I' 17 V 1 V.. i .v I . . ,4 g ' . . 'l'$ 1 . ' o ' V AND U . N ITY OF V Coo It is not fair, it seem: to me, To spend my life in endless toil, And burning dim of midnight oil, Although they help to a degree. But you are fair, it seems to me, And thoughts of you, ,mid study drear, Brighten my life, so it is clear, That you will help to a degree. So I will study part the time, The rest 1,11 praise your name in rhyme. A: a result, you soon will see, There Will, in fine, B. A. Degree. I991 N A THE I968 COPKS AND CUDlS DEAN'S LIST OF DISTINGUISHED STUDENTS DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING l936-37 0 WILLIAM HUGH BACHE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Atlanta, Georgia FREDERICK MARTIN BELMORE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Crozet, Virginia CHARLES FRANKLIN BILD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arlington, Virginia HARRY BROWEIJ, COWCILL, jk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paulsboro, New Jersey JOSEPH MORELAND COWGIIL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paulsboro, New Jersey RALPH VVnTEN FEIL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University, Virginia JOHN THOMAS FLYTHE, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Virginia GEORGE WILLIAM FORSY'I'HE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Esmont, Virginia CHARLES FLOYD HANCOCK, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Upper Darby, Pennsylvania JAMES VVILLARD Hanxnox . . . . . . . . . . . . N . . . . . . Danville, Virginia PERCY FUQUA HURT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marion, Virginia CARROLL SAMUEL IDEN . N . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Delaplane, Virginia ARCHER LEBARON JONES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hampton, Virginia JAMES Woous LAPSEY, JR. . . . . . N . . . . . . . . . . . Miller School, Virginia JOHN KENDRICK MALLARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Norfolk, Virginia MARCEL EUGENE NOON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . Petersburg, Virginia LLOYD THOMAS OLSEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . West Hempstead, New York JOHN JERAULD OWEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charlottesville, Virginia JOHN LMRD PATTERSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grottoes, Virginia JOHN TINSLEY RUCKER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lynchburg, Virginia EDGAR CORNELIUS SHAWEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arlington, Virginia JAMES LESLIE STIPE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stephenson, Virginia JAMES CAMBELL STRAS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cardinal, Kentucky JOHN THOMAS WARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Norfolk, Virginia DONALD ROBERTSON WEBB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Scarsdale, New York ANDREW WEBER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Keswick, Virginia JAMES Smoxs WILLIAMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . San Diego, California '1 11001 U N IVERSI TY 0F V IDGI DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING LAURENCE A. ALLEY WILLIAM H. BACHB ARTHUR W. BENHAM, JR. JOHN R. BENNETT, JR. CHARLES F. BILD JAMES T. BURKE JOHN T. CALHOUN CHURCHILL CHALKLEY WILSON O. COCHRAN Human A. Corr GRATTAN C. Comm EDWARD 0. Cox JOHN F. M. DAWSON HARMAN A. DINWIDDIE, JR. Eowm B. DUNN L. FRAZIER FALL RALPH W. FEIL . CHARLES F. HANCOCK, JR. CHARLES W. HARRISON, JR. JAMES W. HERNDON C. SAMUEL 1mm W. B. HOOPER KEPNER HERBERT J. LANDIS, JR. ROBERT F. Looms MATTHEW LYON JOHN K. MALLARD PERRIN G. MARCH, III EDWARD V. MASON M. FONTMNE MORAN AYERS Momson T. CALVERT Muse Rocea H. Newcomzn MARCEL E. NOON . KITTY W. O'BRIEN JOHN J. OWEN JOHN L. PATTERSON VERNON QUARLES JOSEPH R. REYNOLDS, JR. JOHN M. Romans EDGAR C. SHAWBN A. MAURICE SHERWOOD WILLIAM E. SHUFF J. PARKE SIMPSON JAMES C. STRAS, JR. WILLIAM A. Towmzs, JR. JOHN T. WARD DONALD R. WEBB ANDREW WEBER H. GARTH WHEELER HOWARD M. WILKBRSON EDWARD D. WILLIAMS OGDEN E. WILLIS THIRD-YEAR CLASS IlOll Bombay Presd., India Atlanta, Ga. Wyomissing, Pa. Charleston, S. C. Arlington, Va. Oak Hill, W. Va. University, Va. Richmond, Va. Louisville, Ky. Columbia, 8. C. Jackson Heights, N. Y. Norfolk, Va. Pittsburgh, Pa. Charlottesville, Va. Halifax, Va. . Greenville, Va. University, Va. Upper Darby, Pa. Farmville, Va. Danville, Va. Delaplane, Va. . University, Va. East Orange, N. J. Waymart, Pa. Charlottesville, Va. Norfolk, Va. Cincinnati, Ohio University, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Baltimore, Md. . . . Proth, Va. Williamsport, Md. Petersburg, Va. University, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Grottoes, Va. . University, Va. Washington, D. C. Charlottesville, Va. Arlington, Va. Fairfax, Va. . . Pulaski. Va. Washington, D. C. . . Cardinal, Ky. Wilmington, N. C. . Norfolk, Va. Scarsdale, N. Y. . Keswick, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Charlottesville, Va. . Hampton, Va. Coalburgh, W. Va. H A T H E I958 CORKS AN D CUDLS DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING fuowms B. H. ANDERSON PHILIP 8. BALL, JR. THOMAS J. BARNES, III HENRY C. BARNETT CHARLES E. BATCHELDER, JR. FREDERICK G. BENDER EDMUND N. BOSWELL ROBINSON 8. BROWN, JR. CLARKE W. BROWNE EUGENE C. CALDWELL GEORGE C. CARPENTER WILLIAM A. CHENOWETH, JR. JOSEPH S. CRAGWELL, JR. HUGH A. CRIGLER, JR. SIDNEY A. DUDLEY ERNEST C. EDWARDS, JR. GEORGE G. EDWARDS JOHN T. FLYTHE, JR. ALVIN C. FURMAN JAMES H. P. GARNETT ROBERT L. GILLESPIE, JR. W. ANDREW GREEN, JR. J. DOUGLAS HAMM BRADFORD C. HAMMOND CURTIS H. HANNUM T. GIBSON HOBBS, JR. R. ARCHER HOBSON, JR. JOSEPH A. JAFFE WILLIAM F. JENSEN, JR. EDWIN B. LAURIAULT B. H. MCCRACKEN, JR. W. DOUGLAS MCKEAGUE HAROLD D. MACK, JR. C. INNES MAHON WENDEIL E. MALBON JOSEPH V. MILLER RICHARD W. MOLTEN FRANK P. NICHOLS, JR. EUGENE B. NOELL STEWARD W. O'REAR WILLIAM C. PARSONS, JR. MARSHALL KN. PLUNKE'IT WILLIAM B. SHIPPEN JOHN H. Swanorrom JERRY L. T HOMAS, JR. ARTHUR H. TUTHILL MONROE C. WARREN, JR. SECOND-YEAR CLASS G. STANHOPE WIEDEMANN, JR. T. PYM WILSON, JR. IIOZI Baltimore, Md. Annapolis, Md. Overbrook Hills, Pa. Wayncsboro, Va. Norfolk, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Quebec, Canada Harrods Creek, Ky. Washington, D. C. Richmond, Va. Pendleton, Va. Daytona Beach, Fla. Cartersville, Va. Brightwood, Va. Ardmore, Pa. Cohoke, Va. Sweet Briar, Va. Richmond, Va. Hampton, Va. Chevy Chase, Md. Enonville, Va. Jonesboro, Ark. Charlottesville, Va. Flushing, N. Y. Union Mills, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Richmond, Va. Norfolk, Va. Montclair, N. J. Richmond, Va. Frostburg, Md. Petersburg, Va. Hawthorne, N. Y. Louisville, Ky. Norfolk, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Chevy Chase, Md. Richmond, Va. Gretna, Va. . Winchester, Va. Cape Charles, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Washington, D. C. Philadelphia, Va. University, Va. University, Va. Chevy Chase, Md. Lexington, Ky. Suffolk, Va. U N IVERS TY O F V IRGI DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING JOHN H. ADAMS ROBERT H. BENEWITZ CHARLES H. BISHOP James V. BITNER, JR. JOSEPH W. BLACKBURN WYTHE D. Bows, JR. DAvm A. BOWERS DOUGLAS BUN'rmc, JR. P. BRUCE CAMPBELL JOHN H. CARRUTH, JR. STREET C. CHANDLER C. WINDSOR CHEAPE EUGENE M. CHILDS CHARLES O. CLARKE HENRY J. CLEMONS Roy E. Cnaws ELMO M. CRONK JAMES R. DODSON, JR. NOLAND MCK. Downs F. ALDEN DUNNINGTON GORDON DUNNINGTON WILLIAM A. EHRET ROBERT E. ELLIS HARRY C. EVERSOLE JAMES S. FRAZER, JR. Dmmur GAGARINE . SAMUEL M. GILMORE CARTER CLASS, 111 VERLE V. GORDON ROBERT W. GREEK RICHARD GUGGENHEIM FREDERIC L. HALL JOHN A. HALSTAD CHARLES W. HARTMAN THOMAS W. chxs ERNEST L. Hourzcmw AAGE HORNSLETH HUNTER R. HUGHES WILLIAM F. HUNTER MARK I. JACOB, JR. BURTON C. JAMESON ERNEST T. JOLLEY WILLIAM H. KENNEDY N. DAVID KJELLSTROM PETER B. KLINE THOMAS W. LAND, JR. ALWYN C. LAPSLEY E. BOYD LIVESAY JOHN J. MCARTHUR, JR. GERALD R. MARCHER EDMUND W. MARSH FIRST-YEAR CLASS IIOJJ . Clarkton, Va. West Allis, Wis. Troy, Va. Paradise, Pa. Kenbridge, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Salem, Va. University, Va. . . Norfolk, Va. New York, N. Y. University, Va. . Riva, Md. Charlottesville, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Roanoke, Va. Norfolk, Va. . Norfolk, Va. Middleburg, Va. Hampden-Sydney, Va. Hampden-Sydney, Va. Trenton, N. J. Charlottesville, Va. Roanoke, Va. Earleville, Md. Warrenton, Va. Waynesboro, Va. Lynchburg, Va. . Farmville, Va. Martinsburg, W. Va. Elkins Park, Pa. Plainfield, N. J. Norfolk, Va. University, Va. Bedford, Va. . . . Hampton, Va. Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Richmond, Va. Drexel Hill, Pa. Beach, Va. Oakmont, Pa. . Harrisville, R. 1. Falls Church, Va. Richmond, Va. Waynesboro, Va. . . Norfolk, Va. Miller School, Va. Clifton Forge, Va. Brooklyn, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Lynchburg, Va. N A T H E IOSK CORKS AND CURLS DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING FlRST-YEAR CLASS JULIEN J. MASON CHARLES W. MERCER WARREN T. MICHEAL H. CLAY MICHIE, III ELLWOOD H. MOORE ROBERT D. Mouse WILLIAM T. MUNCASTER JAMES M. NIXON CARLISLE L. NOTTINGHAM JOHN S. OPPENHIMER ISAAC W. ORR, 11:. CHARLES L. PALMER Gus W. PAPPAS CARL W. PETERS JOSEPH L. PETERSON WARREN L. PLUNKETT J. HUNTER REINBURG GEORGE W. Rauss CHARLES W. RHODES, JR. THOMAS A. ROBINSON WILLIAM B. SHERMAN T. DWIGHT SLOAN, JR. MILTON G. SMITH EARL S. SPIVEY HARRY G. Sum. GEORGE V. STEFFENS, JR. LUTHER S. STEVENS ROBERT D. STULTING GEORGE D. SZUMIGALA ROBERT W. TENCH LESLIE L. TRACKER JAMES M. TICER OTIS L. UPDIKE, JR. MARSHALL WHITLATCH, JR. Jessa R. WHn'rEN EDMUND R. WILLIAMS RICHARD B. WILLIAMS AUBREY B. WILSON IIOH University, Va. Coraopolis, Pa. . University, Va. Washington, D. C. Alexandria, Va. Lansing, Mich. Deerwocd, Md. Newport, R. I. Cape Charles, Va. . Richmond, Va. Glade Spring, Va. Crystal Hill, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Bogota, Colombia, S. A. Richmond, Va. Middlesboro, Ky. Washington, D. C. Hilton Village, Va. University, Va. Swannanoa, N. C. Norfolk, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Clayton, Mo. Roanoke, Va. Charlottesville, Va. . . . Erie, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Charlottesville, Va. Alexandria, Va. Roanoke, Va. . Cobham, Va. North Garden, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Charlottesville, Va. U N VEDSI T YOFV DEPARTMENT OF FREDERIC B. TRIM BLE President OFFICERS FREDERIC B. TRIMBLE Wu LIAM C. ARMSTRONG . . . THOMAS R. SHEPHERD . . , . AUGUSTUS C. EPPs . . . I 10251 RGI LAW . . , . . . President , V ice-Presiden! .. . Secretary . H ixtorian H A TI-IE IOSBCOPKSAND1URLS GRADUATING CLASS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF LAW JOHN BENTLEY ANDERSON EDGAR MATTHEWS ANDREWS, JR. Alpha Tau Omega; Lambda Pi; German Club; W' Club; Eli Banana; Phi Delta Phi; Intermediate Honors; Manager of Freshman Boxing, 1937; Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia. W'ILLIAM CONWAY ARMSTRONG Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia; Vice-President, Law School; V Club; Track, 1933-'34-'35; Intermedi- ate Honors; Law School Dean,s List; Chairman, East Lawn Committee, 1937; Freshman Swimming, 1932; Busi- ness Manager, University of Virginia Forum, 1933. WILLIAM BODDIE BARTELS Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia; Chi Phi; Skull and Keys; German Club; Vice-President, 1935336, and President, 1937-38, D. O. D. 0.; T. I. L. K. A.; 21'; V Club; Phi Delta Phi; Chairman, First Year Law Class. 1936, Bad Check Committee; First Year Foot- ball and Track Squads; Manager, Freshman Football, 1937- HARRY BLATT Phi Alpha. LOUIS BATEMAN BLISSARD Phi Delta Phi; Law Review. ROBERT M. Boom Theta Delta Chi; President, Graves Law Club. LAMBERT THOMAS BOYD, JR. ROGER GREVILLE BROOKE BROOME, III. Alpha Tau Delta; Freshman Tirack; Varsity Track; As- sistant Editor, Virginia Magaztm'; Intermediate Honors. THOMAS DALE CARTER Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta Phi; V Club; Assistant Manager, Track, 1937; Manager, Varsity Track, 1937; Utility Editor, Conxs AND Cums, 1936; College Topirs Staff, 1934335; Law School Dean's List; Student Senate, 1936-'37; Student Assembly, 1936-'37; T.I.L.K.A. UOGI UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA GRADUATING CLASS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF LAW HERBERT BROOKE CHERMSIDE, JR. LINDSEY CABELL CLAIBORNE Freshman Tennis Team, 1934; Varsity Tennis Team, 1935; Graves Law Club. GEORGE COEN Delta Chi; Delta Sigma Rho; Football, 1933334335336; Baseball, 1933; Band, 1934335336: Debate, 1934335336. CADWALLADER JONES COLLINS Phi Gamma Delta; P. K. Society; Cross-Country Team, 1934; Track Squad, 1934. CLAUDE HORACE COMBS Bachelor of Arts, Emory and Henry College; Pi Kappa Alpha. BENJAMIN RUSH COWHERD Pi Kappa Alpha; Royal Virginians Orchestra; Band. ROBERT CROMWELL Phi Alpha Delta. DUDLEY OLIVER DAWSON RAYMOND GREGORY DENNE WILLIAM PETTY DICKSON, JR. Vice-President, First Year Cabinet, 1933-34.; Basketball Adjunct, 1934335336; Manager, Varsity Basketball, 1937; Delta Phi; P. K.; Phi Delta Phi; uV Club; Eli Banana; Nash Law Club, 1936. I107J T H E C RKS AND GRADUATING CLASS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF LAW JEFFRESS SAMUEL DORTCH, JR. Chi Phi; Raven; Virginia Law Review; Phi Alpha Delta; Bachelor of Arts, Hampden-Sydncy College. ALLEN BROWN ENDICOTT, III. Bachelor of Arts, Colgate University; Beta Theta Pi. AUGUSTUS CHARLES EPPS Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Delta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Raven; Lambda Pi; German Club; Eli Banana; Imp; Freshman Boxing; Varsity Boxing; V Club; Virginia Law Review; Secretary, Interfraternity Council; Presi- dent, Student Senate. JOHN CHARLES FERGUSON Pi Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM HENRY FORLINES, JR. Bachelor of Arts, University of Alabama; Editorial Board. Virginia Law Ewing; Dean's List; Chairman, Law Students' Advisory Council; Student Assistant in Law, 1938; Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN ROBERT FUNK MILLS Eowm GODWIN, JR. THOMAS CHRISTIAN GORDON, JR. Zeta Psi; Phi Delta Phi; Eli Banana; Law Review; In- termediate Honors; Manager of Boxing, 1936; Law School Dealfs List; V Club; Bachelor of Science; Skull and Keys; P. K. Society. MARVIN GILES GRAHAM Bachelor of Science, Roanoke College; Student Assistant Law Librarian. H. BRICE GRAVES Raven Society; Phi Alpha Delta; President, Grgdqage School, 1935; Honor Committee; Editorial Board, Vlrgnua Law Review. E1081 CURLS UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA GRADUATING CLASS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF LAW GEORGE LESLIE GULLETTE Law Revitrw; Phi Gamma Delta. MORRIS BERNARD GUTTERMAN STUART FEAGANS HEAD THOMAS O'NEAL HINDMAN EDWARD S. H IRSCHLER Zeta Beta Tau; Bachelor of Science, University of Vir- ginia; Managing Editor, College Topics, 1936; Editor, Virginia Section, Law Review, 1937; Chairman, Speak- ers' Committee, Madison Hall, 1934.; Nash Law Club. REX JAMES HOWARD Bachelor of Science, Trinity College, Hartford, Conn.; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Psi Omega; Phi Delta Phi; Raven; Legislation Editor, Law.' Review. AUSTIN How Phi Delta Theta; Phi Alpha Delta; CORKS AND CURLS StaE, 1935-38; Fraternity Representative, 1938; Virginia Lana Ravine, 1937; Executive Council; Law Review, 1938; Lile Law Club; Dean's List. JOSEPH THOMAS HURTT CHARLES S. H UTZLER Phi Epsilon Pi; Bachelor of Science, University of Vir- ginia; Nash Law Club. RICHARD ANDREW JACKSON Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Nash Law Club. l1091 THE I968 CORKS AND CUPLS GRADUATING CLASS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF LAW A. STEWART KERR Bachelor of Arts, University of Chattanooga; Lile Law Club; University of Virginia Table Tennis Champion- ship, 1937; Runner-up, 1936. HERMAN GILBERT KOPLEN Editorial Board, Virginia Law Review, 1937938; Delta Sigma Rho; Council of Debate, 1935, Secretary-Treas- urer, 1936337, Vice-President, 1938; Varsity Debating Squad, 1935336; Virginia Magazine Staff, 1935336; Deank List in College and Law School. ALVIN HANLEY KOPPERUD Bachelor of Science, Doctor of Dental Surgery, Northwest- ern University. HERMAN MOORE LANGWORTHY, JR. Alpha Tau Omega. FLOURNEY LEONARD LARGENT, JR. JOHN THOMPSON LOVETT, III. CHARLES WESLEY LUSK, JR. Sigma Phi Epsilon. ALFRED MARSHALL LUTTRELL Glee Club. RICHARD HOLBROOK MARRIOTT HARRY EDWARD MAULL lllOl U HIVEPSITY GRADUATING CLASS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF LAW ROBERT LATANE MONTAGUE Phi Alpha Delta. BENJAMIN NIELDS, III. Bachelor of Arts, Yale; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi. SEVERN MARCELLUS NOTTINGHAM, JR. Bachelor of Arts; Kappa Alpha; T. I. L. K. A.; Raven; Phi Delta Phi; Intermediate Honors; Law School Dean's List; Press Club; Decisions Editor, Virginia Law Review. FRANK A. O'BRIEN, JR. President of Lile Law Club. WILLIAM JERESLAW OWEN Supervisor of Law Clubs. FERDINAND POWELL, JR. Phi Gamma Delta. ARTHUR MURRAY PRESTON German Club; Phi Alpha Delta. CHARLES WHITNEY PRICE Delta Tau Delta. WILLIAM VINCENT RAWLINGS Phi Kappa Sigma; Phi Alpha Delta. HOWARD WILLARD RHODES, JR. Illll 0 F THE I958 CORKS AND CURLS GRADUATING CLASS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF LAW JOHN COWDEN ROGERS, JR. Delta Tau Delta; Track, 193334; CORKS AND CURLS. WILLIAM COOTES ROUNTREY ROBERT LOVE ST. JOHN Beta Theta Pi; German Club; Skull and Keys; Captain. Freshman Track Team; Freshman Football; T. I. L. K. A.; Varsity Cross-Country; Varsity Football; Vice-Presi- dent, V Club; Historian of College, 1936; Imp Society; Captain, Varsity Track Team; President, T. I. L. K. A.; President, Student Union; Assistant Track Coach and Coach of Varsity and Freshman Cross-Country; 13 Club; Dean's List; Bachelor of Science. CHARLES DAMARIN SCUDDER, JR. Zeta Psi. VIRGINIUS RANDOLPH SHACKLEFORD, JR. Delta Psi; Phi Delta Phi; Eli Banana; Skull and Keys; German Club; V Club; Manager, Freshman Boxing, 1935; Bachelor of Science. LEONARD DANIEL SHEADS Freshman Track Squad, 1934; Varsity Track Squad, I935. THOMAS ROGERS SHEPHERD Phi Sigma Kappa; Secretary-Treasurcr, Law School; Var- sity Golf, 1935337, Captain of Golf. 1936. CHARLES EARLE SMITH Chi Phi; Skull and Keys; German Club. HORACE EDWARD SMITH PAUL CONWAY SMITH Sigma Chi. IllZl U NIVERSITYO GRADUATING CLASS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF LAW THOMAS SMITH Sigma Phi Epsilon. KENRICK ANDERSON SPARROW Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, University of Maine; Glee Club. JOHN PHILIP STAFFORD, JR. Freshman Football. 1933; Freshman Baseball, 1934; Fresh- man Boxing, 1934; Alpha Tau Omega. ALBERT Svu-nm Phi Alpha Delta; Dean's List; Law Review. BAXLEY TROWER TANKARD Kappa Alpha; Bachelor of Science, Randolph-Macon College. JOHN RODGERS TANKARD Kappa Alpha; Bachelor of Science, Randolph-Macon College. LLEWELLYN CRUIKSHANK THOMAS Bachelor of Arts, Princeton University; Notes Editor, Vir- ginia Law Review; Phi Alpha Delta; Raven Society; Law School Advisory Council; Student Assistant in Law. FREDERIC BAUGHMAN TRIMBLE Bachelor of Science. Yale University; Phi Alpha Delta; Associate Editor, Law Review; Raven Society; Honor Committee; President of Law School. JULEs LEON WACHT Law Review. WILLIAM LARKIN WILLIAMS B'etg Theta Pi; Phi Alpha Delta; Raven; Editor, Vir- gmza Law Review; Secretary-Treasurcr, First Year Law Class, 1936; Student Assembly; Press Club; Law Stu- dents' Advisory Council; Samuel Baker Woods, In, Me- morial Award. IIIUII H A THE I958 CORKS AND CURlS GRADUATING CLASS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF LAW NATHANIEL THAYER VVINTHROP Phi Delta Phi; Virginia Law Review. jAMEs RUSSELL WISELY Bachelor of Science; Phi Beta Kappa; Virginia Law Rt- tvirtw; Dean's List. JOHN RICHARD WOLF Virginia Law Review. CHARLES FIELDING YOUNG M ERVIN ALLEN ZIEGLER Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, Colorado College; Sig- ma Chi; Phi Alpha Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Business Manager, Virginia: Law Review; Executive Council; Nash Law Club; Dean's List; Press Club. l'lHl UNIVERSITY OF VIRGI ADDITIONAL LAW GRADUATES HUBERT DOUGLAS BENNETT HARRY ELLWOOD CLARK, JR. Miss FRANCES J. CUSHMAN MARCELLUS KEY DUERSON, JR. RICHARD G. ERGENBRIGHT ARTHUR HUSTON WILLIAM BULLOCK KIZER WILLIAM ALLEN MELVIN WOOLRIDGE BROWN MORTON, JR. WILLIAM STARKE MUNDY, JR. R. VOLLIE RICHARDSON WILLIAM HAYS WIGGINS tnsl H A T HEI 95 8 CODKS AN THE DEPARTMENT OF SECOND YEAR CLASS MARION H. ALLEN, JR. . WILLIAM L. ALLMAN JAMES ASHBY, JR. WILLIAM P. BAGWELL, JR. . SEYBERT BEVERAGE JOHN F. BLACKBURN, JR. . J. REES Bowen ROBERT BRECKINRIDGE Lows H. BRERETON, JR. PERCY BROWN, JR. . NATHANIEL W. CABELL RICHARD A. CABELL . RUBEN E. CALDERON WILLMM G. CARROW, III. . VVILLIAM W. CARSON, JR. . JOHNY F. CATTERTON . C. CAMDEN CEASE CLARENCE A. CLAYBROOK JAMES W. CLEMENT . MARJORIE COLEMAN . JULIAN S. CORNICK . GERALD F. COSTELLO . N ELSON W. COWARD WILLIAM A. CRAWFORD, JR. . CHANDLER CURD LAWRENCE DANA . M. Sms DAVIDSON CARLYLE M. DUNAWAY . MARX EISENMAN . JAMES R. EWING 350nm: H. FELDMAN . Jumus R. FISHBURNE ROBERT N. FLOOD HENRY T. GAUD . . VVILLIAM MCKENNEY GIBSON LEON GLOBMAN Eucm A. GOLDBERG M. D. GOODRICH, JR. . PORTER R. GRAVES EDWARD W. GREGORY JOHN GRIMBALL GERALD R. HART PAUL J. HARTMAN JAMES B. HELVIN ROBERT F. S. HOMANN . MICHAEL J. HORAN LAWRENCE R. HOUSTON ALLEYNE C. HOWELL, JR. . JOHN G. JOHANNESEN, JR. . SYDNEY S. KELLAM, JR. . . Atlanta, Ga. Rocky Mount, Va. Stafford, Va. . Blackstone, Va. . Montercy, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. . . . Tazewell, Va. . York Village, Me. . Washington, D. C. . University, Va. . Charleston, 8. C. . Charlottesville, Va. . Fajardo, Porto Rica . . Cape Charles, Vt. . Nottoway C. H., Va. . University, Va. . Richmond, Va. . Harrisonburg, Va. . Danville, Va. . Kelsa, Va. . . .Yorktown, Va. . Washington, D. C. . University, Va. . Tazewell, Va. Welch, W. Va. . Newton Centre, Mass. . Jacksonville, Fla. . . Norfolk, Va. . Newport News, Va. . Wheeling, W. Va. . Morristown, N. J. . . Charlottesville, Va. . North Adams, Mass. . Charleston, S. C. . Charlottesville, Va. . Martinsville, Va. . Norfolk, Va. . Petersburg, Va. Va. . Narrows, Va. Lacey Spring, . Charleston, S. C. e Jacksonville, Fla. . Circleville, W. Va. . Louisa, Va. . Omaha, Neb. Wilmington, Del. . . . New York, N. Y. . Springfield Centre, N. Y. . Bridgeport, Conn. . Cape Charles, Va. lllGl WILLIAM G. KBLLOC, JR. ROY L. KINCANNON RICHARD B. KLEINKNECHT FRANK MCC. LANDEFELD GREENE H. LAWSON . D. MCD. La BRBTON, JR. . Lamas B. L313? SIDNEY R. LENDING FRANK T. Ln'ron C. W. LYON, JR. . JAMES H. T. MCCONNELL . ROBERT H. MCELVANY EDWARD H. MACKENZIE GEORGE W. MAPP, JR. . B. R. W. MARSHALL THOMAS MARSHALL GEORGE McC. MARTIN . CARY L. MAY . THOMAS D. Mounts ALEXANDER W. NEAL, JR. . DAVID R. OWEN HARRY N. PACE . STEPHEN G. PALMER, III. ROY F. PARKER, 11. RICHARD B. Paksmcan . FRANK H. PLATT TRAVIS W. POOLE . GIOVANNI PREVITALI WAYNE K. RAMSAY GORDON REGAN A. ANDREWS RICHARDS FRANK F. Ronnson JOHN H. RUST LESTER E. SCHLlTZ LYNE M. SHACKELFORD ALLEN N. SPITZER THOMAS W. STEPTOE . T HOMAS L. STOCKERT, JR. . A. LLOYD SYMINGTON . WILLIAM C. THOMPSON HARRY W. TOLIN VINCENT A. TRAMONTE WARREN Tunas, JR. CHARLES W. TUCKER . JOHN W. WALBERT D CURIS LAW . Greenwood, N. Y. . Trevilians, Va. . Richmond, Ind. Squlk, Va. . . . Roanoke, Va. . Washington, D. C. . Huntington, W. Va. New Bedford, Mass. Charleston, W. Va. . . . Balboa, Cal. . East Radford, Va. . Norfolk, Va. . Louisville, Ky. . Accomac, Va. . Richmond, Va. . Sheridan, Wyo. . Leesburg. Va. . Charlottesville, Va. Staten Island. N. Y. . Bon Air, Va. . Charlottesville, Va. . Culpeper, Va. . Minneapolis, Minn. . Rochester, N. Y. . Salem, Va. . Rye, N. Y. . Parcellville, Va. New York, N. Y. . . Birmingham, Ala. . Long Island, N. Y. . Coronado, Cal. Jackson, Miss. . Fairfax, Va. . Portsmouth, Va. . . Orange, Va. . Charlottesville, Va. . Shepherdstown, W. Va. ALEXANDER A. WALDROP, JR. FRANK L. WATSON . COLLINS D. WHITE EARL W. WINGO JOSEPH J. ZAPITZ . Buckhannon, W. Va. . New York, N. Y. . Chatham, Va. Scarsdale, N. Y. . Asbury Park, N. J. . Buffalo, N. Y. . Berryville, Va. . Oklahoma City, Okla. Roanoke, Va. . Jacksonville, Fla. Petersburg, Va. . Lynchburg, Va. Shenandoah, Pa. U NIVEDSITY O F V I THE DEPARTMENT OF FIRST YEAR CLASS THOMAS C. ANDREWS . JOHN H. AYLOR JAMES R. BLAKENEY SHEARER C. BOWMAN, jk. EDWARD C. BOYKIN, JR. . PHILIP S. BRAY'I'ON . WILLIAM R. BREEDLOVE THOMAS H. Bum Rocaks C. Bnooxs STUART E. BROWN, JR. . H. LeRoss BROWNE HARRY Bumm, JR. MORTIMER M. CAPLIN ROBERT L. CARTER WILLIAM F. CARTER MILLARD CASS R. Comm: CHRISTIAN J. GILLIAM CONRAD FREDERICK J. CRAMER SAM A. CULBERTSON, II. AUSTIN CUNNINGHAM ROBERT E. L. CURRIER JOHN H. DAVIS, JR. H. FENTON DAY RALPH 0. Demmcan HARRY D. Damn O. LAWRENCE Don'rcn . JOHN R. DUDLEY DONALD S. DUGAN L. BROOKS ELMS RALPH S. FOULGER BENJAMIN B. FOWLER VANCE M. FRY S. HUGHES GARVIN NATHANIEL W. Ganxm, JR. JOHN M. GEPHART DUNCAN C. Gum . . . . 1 Ross S. GIBSON Oklahoma City, Okla. . Alexandria, Va. New York, N. Y. . Birmingham, Ala. . . . Evanston, Ill. . East Orange, N. J. Hollywood, Cal. Lexington, Ky. . Louisville, Ky. . . Asheville, N. C. . Oklahoma City, Okla. Front Royal, Va. . Richmond, Va. SPENCER G. GILL, JR. Norfolk, Va. JOHN F. C. GLENN . . Ivy, Va. JOHN C. GOCHENOUR Warsaw, Ind. Charlottesville; Va. Hopewell, Va. . Cleveland, Ohio Staunton, Va. . ProHit, Va. Chicago, Ill. . . . Ironton, Ohio Parkersburg, W. Va. Richmond, Va. Birmingham, Ala. ROBERT E. GOLDSTEN SOL GOODMAN ROBERT B. GRANDIN . WILLIAM T. GRASTY ROBERT B. GREENOUGH . Verr A. HAxN, JR. CLEMENT C. HALEY JOSEPH M. HANDLAN ROBERT A. HANSON GARRARD HARRIS, JR. . Squlk, Va. Brightwood, Va. . Royers Ford, Pa. . South Orange, N. J. . Fall River, Mass. Portsmouth, Va. . Suffolk, Va. Drexel Hill, Pa. . Roanoke, Va. Staunton, Va. Jamaica Estates, N. Y. . Martinsville, Va. . Martinsville, Va. . Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. . Harrisonburg, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. . Washington, D. C. Remington, Va. . Danville, Va. Teaneck, N. J. Abingdon, Va. . Columbia, Tenn. Middleburg, Va. . Wilmington, Va. lll7l DUDLEY N. HARTT, JR. JOHN J. HASBURGH, JR. E. GMNES HAWKINS RICHARD H. HENRY . THEODORE HETZLER, JR. ALBERT N. HICKEY SAMUEL P. HIGGENBOTHAM . JAMES H. HILLIARD GUY F. HOPKINS DANIEL F. HORSBY J. Noxox HOWARD ALLEN S. HUBBARD, JR. . JAMES L. HUGHES, JR. JAMES B. Human, JR. PETER IRVING, JR. ROBERT C. JACOB, JR. . CURTIS F. JOHNSON ERIK A. JOHNSON . HAMILL D. Jones WILLIAM V. T. JUSTIS JAMES L. KALER . BENJAMIN T. Kmsev JOHN F. szsn E. STANLEY KLEIN, JR. SAMUEL K. C. KOPPER R. BOLLING LAMBETH KENNETH S. LAWRENCE JOHN D. LEBOURCEOUS RICHARD H. LEE . WILLIAM D. LEET EDWIN M. LEONARD Jessa W. Law THOMAS R. LINCOLN ANDREW R. LINSCOTT CHARLES E. G. LLOYD . GLYNN P. MCCONNELL RICHARD J. MACCORNACK JOHN K. MACDONALD, JR. JOHN B. MCLEMORE, JR. . JULIEN J. MASON CHARLES W. MAUZE ELWOOD F. MELSON, JR. HUGH S. MEREDITH CHARLES G. MIDDLETON, JR. ASHTON C. MILLER, JR. WILLIAM J. B. MILLER E. CONWAY MONCURE Lawxs J. MOORMAN, JR. RICHARD P. Moses JOSEPH N. MYERS ARTHUR P. Nusan' RGIH LAW Cazenovia, N. Y. . Kansas City, Mo. Washington, D. C. . Ardmore, Pa. Belmar, N. J. .' Fort Leavenworth, Kans. . Orange, Va. Louisville, Ky. Kansas City, Mo. Las Vegas, Nev. . New Britain, Conn. . New York, N. Y. . Birmingham, Ala. . Lynchburg, Va. . New York, N. Y. . Chicago, Ill. Clarksdale, Miss. . Cambridge, Mass. . Monterey, Va. New York, N. Y. . Marydel, Md. Petersburg, Va. . Milan, Tenn. . Bronxville, N. Y. Madison, N. J. Bedford, Va. . Norfolk, Va. . . . Newport, R. I. . Pleasantville, N. Y. . Lexington, Ky. . . Columbia, S. C. . New York, N. Y. . New York, N. Y. Swampscott, Mass. . New York, N. Y. . Gate City, Va. Lima, Peru Paducah, Ky. . Columbia, Tenn. Colonial Beach, Va. . New York, N. Y. . Wilmington, Del. Virginia Beach, Va. . Louisville, Ky. . Charlottesville, Va. . Moundsville, W. Va. . . . . Richmond, Va. . Oklahoma City, Okla. . Seattle, Wash. . Indianapolis, Ind. Decatur, Ala. A THE l958 C'ORKS AND URlS THE DEPARTMENT OF FlRST-YEAR CLASS LAW VON DANIEL OEHMIG GERALD R. O'MELVENY HIEROME L. Opus, JR. FRANCIS L. ORGAIN JAMES E. PALMER, JR. Lows H. PARENT H. MERRILL PASCO A. JACKSON PIEI'SCH, II. . NATHAN PLATT ROBERT R. PONTIFEX HAROLD G. Porrs ROBERT E. L. PURDUM VVILLIAM A. PUTNAM, jn. OLIVER B. QUINN, III. KENNETH R. REDDEN ALBERT F. REUTLINGER GEORGE RICHARDSON HAROLD L. Romcx . FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, JR. . F. COLEMAN ROSENBERGER VVILLIAM A. ROYALL SIDNEY M. RUFFIN . JOHN G. RUST JAMES C. SARGENT JOHN P. SAUL, III. ROBERT M. SAUNDERS COLLINS J. SEITZ . MAHmN R. SHELBOURNE . ARNOLD N. SLOAN DOWNXNG L. SMITH . Lows R. SOMERVILLE, JR. ARTHUR C. STEVER, JR. . . Chattahooga, Tenn. . Los Angeles, Cal. . Staumon, Va. Dinwiddie, Va. . . Roanoke, Va. . Larchmont, N. Y. . Raleigh, N. C. . White Plains, N. Y. . Strasburg, Va. . Norfolk, Va. . Berryville, Va. . Towson, Md. . Charleston, W. Va. . VVeleetka, Okla. . New York, N. Y. . . Louisville, Ky. . Bluefield, W. Va. . . Richmond, Va. . Washington, D. C. Arlington, Va. . Tazewell, Va. . Pottstown, Pa. Coweta, Okla. . New York, N. Y. . Salem, Va. . Newport News, Va. Wilmington, Del. . Paducah, Ky. . Richmond, Va. . Charlottesville, Va. Charlottesville, Va. . Watertown, N. Y. STANLEY R. STEWART . JOSEPH H. STRATrON, JR. C. KENNETH STRICKI.AND LUTHER L. SULLIVAN A. CUYLER TEN EYCK, JR. . CHARLES T. TILCHMAN PHILIP E. TRAEBING JOHN B. TRENT . MELVIN S. TUCKER, JR. . G. VVADDELI. UPDIKE ROYALL chron PAUL K. VON BERGEN J. O. VON KALINOWSKI EDWIN W. VVARNER SAMUEL D. WARREN SIDNEY D. WATSON . WILLIAM R. WEEKS, II. RICHARD M. WELLING H. GILMER WELLS . WILLIAM R. WHALON . WILLIAM B. VVxLKleox . MARY H. WILLIAMS . HOLMAN WxLLxs, JR. GEORGE G. WILSON JOHN M. WILSON . MAYNARD E. WOMER . BLAKE B. Woonsox . PHILIP H. VVORMAN, JR. EDWIN P. Wonmxcron . WILLIAM C. Wonmxmow . HENRY L. WYATr . Kalamazoo, Mich. Gordonsville, Va. Tallahassee, Fla. Helena, Ark. . Great Neck, N. Y. Washington, D. C. . Jackson, Mich. Roanoke, Va. . Jacksonville, Fla. . Charlottesville, Va. Long Island, N. Y. . Ann Arbor, Mich. . Webster Grove, Mo. Pulaski, N. Y. Boston, Mass. . Charlottesville, Va. . Chattanooga, Tenn. . University, Va. . Louisville, Ky. . Arlington, Mass. . North Arlington, N. J. . Danvillc, Va. Roanoke, Va. . Radford, Va. . Roanoke, Va. . Johnstown, Pa. . Charlottesville, Va. . Dayton, Ohio . Norfolk, Va. . Sweet Briar, Va. . New York, N. Y. UNIVERSITY O FVIDG DEAN'S LIST OF DISTINGUISHED STUDENTS WILLIAM CONWAY ARMSTRONG LOUIS BATEMAN BLISSARD THOMAS DALE CARTER JEFFRESS SAMUEL DORTCH, JR. AUGUSTUS CHARLES EPPS WILLIAM HENRY FORLINES, JR. THOMAS CHRISTIAN GORDON HARRY BRICE GRAVES EDWARD SACHS HIRSCHLER 'REX JAMES HOWARD AUSTIN HOYT J. T. HURTT ARTHUR HUSTON WILLIAM BULLOCK KIZER HERMAN GILBERT KOPLEN A. H. KOPPERUD W. S. MUNDY, JR. SEVERN M. NOTTINGHAM, JR. WILLIAM JERESLAW OWEN FERDINAND POWELL, JR. ALBERTA SVIHRA BAXLEY TROWER TANKARD LLEWELLYN CRUIKSHANK THONIAS FREDRIC BAUGHMAN TRIMBLE WILLIAM HAYS WIGGINS WILLIAM LARKIN WILLIAMS N ATHANIEL THAYER WINTHROP JAMES RUSSELL WISELY CHARLES F IELDING You NG MERVIN ALLEN ZIEGLER 11191 H A THE I958 CORKS AND CUPLS The CUirgim'ans Behold the spot! the sunlight falls Through tunnerd limbs and creep: and crawl: From brick to brick on curving walls, The while the wilful echo call: Reiteration to our words; While, from the vined chapel tower, The rusty bell ring: out the hour, And seems to thrill, with mystic power, U5 and the birds. Or, when the mountain-clear moonlight And many men must come and go Pours o,er the distant ridge at night, And pass along the column?! row, Our spirit: breathe a pure delight Under the Doric portico- To note the rows of columns white And much the joy and much the woe W ithin it: lucid beam; Before the end shall be; When at our feet for all to See Each man himself his fate must sway, - There lies our University, And live his life from day to day, As calm, and with the purity, And in his own hest-thinking way Of any angel dream. Love hi5 divinity. Then drink the men in youth who come To dwell around that gilded dome, That grows in greatness a: the home . Of shades of those n'hohre gone; Here? to them all, n'hate,er belief Or creed they keep, or hthough in grief Or joy they live-award a wreath, For they have walked, the sky beneath, Along the pillar?! lawn. -P. I . Du Pont. IlZOl UHIVLVSITY 0F VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE C OFFICERS JAMES B. BLACK ..................... President J. GRANT HEBBLE, III ............ Vice-President CHARLES N. ROMAINE, JR. . ........... Secretary HAROLD H. GIST .................... Treasurer H. G. SMITHY, JR. ................... Historian JAM ES 3. BLACK Presidenf Ille THE I958 COPKS AND CUPLS GRADUATING CLASS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE E. MEREDITH ALRICH Doctor of Mrdicine Sigma N u ELIZABETH VIRDIN BARNES Dndor of Medici ; Chi Omega, President; Woman Studenfs Association, 1935-36; President, Lychnos Honor Society, 1937-38 EDWARD GORDON BELL, JR, Dodor of Malia'ne RICHARD PHILLIPS BELL, JR. Dortor of Mnlirinc Phi Kappa Psi; Raven Society; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K. Society; Calconon Club; Treasurer, Raven Society, 1937-38 JAMES BELL BLACK, JR. Dortor of Mrdia'ne B.A., Davidson College; Pi Kappa Alpha; Nu Sigma Nu; President of Medical School; Honor COmmittee; Vice- President, Alpha Omega Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Raven Society; Medical Representative on Raven Council MURRAY C. BROWN Doctor of Mrdicim' Band; Business Manager, Virginia Players, 1934-35 JOHN DANIEL CALL Doctor of Mtdirine Swimming Team, 1931-35; Track Team, 1932-35; Wm Club; Intermediate Honors; Raven Society; Alpha Tau Omega; Calconon; 13.8., University of Virginia JOSEPH COUDON Doctor of Mediu'ne Beta Theta Pi; Phi Chi; German Club CHARLES N. DAVIDSON Doctor of Mrdiu'ne Alpha Kappa Kappa HERBERT VVILLIAM FINK Dodw 0f Mrditim' Phi Lambda Kappa , I122! r UNlVEVSITY 0F VIRGINIA GRADUATING CLASS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE JOHN FERGUSON GAYLE Daclnr of Mrdicine DUPONT GUERRY, III Doctor of Mrdiu'ne B.S., Furman University; Kappa Alpha; Alpha Omega Alpha; Phi Beta Pi; Raven Society CHARLES JOHNSTON HARKRADER Doctor of Medicine B.A., Virginia Military Institute; Phi Delta Theta; Nu Sigma Nu Ivon DAVID HARRIS Doctor of Medicine Chi Phi; Phi Chi; Dean's List; Ohio Wesleyan JOSEPH HARVEY HARRIS Dodor of Medicine Swimming Team, 1932; Glee Club, 1932-34. J. GRANT HEBBLE, III Doctor of Medicine Vice-President, Medical School; Phi Beta Kappa; Raven Society; Calconon Club; College Topics, 1931-32; Boxing, 1933-34 A. L. HERRING, JR. BS. in Mcdiu'ne Phi Kappa Sigma; Lambda Pi; P. K. Society; Calconnn; First Year Boxing, 1935 JOHN H. HILL Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi OCTAVIUS LAKE HUFFMAN, jR. Dador 0f Mrdirint Phi Chi T. J. HUMPHRIES Dorlor of Medicine Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa IIZSJ THE I958 CORKS AND CURLS GRADUATING CLASS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE BENJAMIN COLLOWAY JONES, JR. Doctor of Medicine Nu Sigma Nu REVERDY HAMLIN JONES Doctor of Mtdicine B.S., Virginia Military Institute; Nu Sigma Nu ORVILLE R. KELLEY Dador of Medicine A.B., Ohio University, 1929; M.S., University of Colo- rado, 1933; duPont Fellow in Bacteriology; Instructor in Bacteriology JOHN RANDOLPH KIGHT Doctor of Medicine Calconon Club LESLIE MAC LISLE, JR. Doctor of Mrdiu'ne Phi Kappa Psi; Calconon Club JOHN BARTON MACGREGOR Dador of Mrditinz 3.5.. University of Virginia; Phi Chi; Raven Society JOSEPH LEE MANN Dotlor of Mrdirinc JESSIE DINSMORE MARSH Darlar of Mrdl'ciut CHARLES AUGUSTUS MELLA Barlltlar 0f Scirnrr, Darlor of Mrdicine Phi Chi WILLIAM ALFRED MITCHELL Dortor 0f Meditine Sigma Nu; Phi Chi Il241 U H l'VLVSITYO GRADUATING CLASS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE DABNEY VONKNOBLOCH MOON Doctor of Mrdicint B.S., University of Virginia, 1934 WILLIAM T. MOORE Dorlor of Mrdicine Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Chi CHARLES T. NICHOLSON, JR. Dodar of Medicine Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Omega Alpha; Raven Society ROBERT B. ORR Doctor of Medicine B.S., Davidson College; Kappa Sigma; Phi Beta Pi CHARLES LEMUEL PRINCE, III Doctor of Medicine Phi Delta Theta; Calconon Club; Lambda Pi; P. K. So- ciety; Eli Banana; nImp; V Club; G. A. A., 1935- 36; 3-3-3 Council, 1935-36; Student Senate, 1934-35; Baseball, 1933-34; Swimming, 1933-34-35; Captain Swim- ming, 1935; Southern Conference Backstroke Champion, 1933-34-35- CHARLES NICHOLS ROMAINE Doctor of Mtdicine B.A., Randolph-Macon College, 1936; Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Beta Pi. ALBERT GEORGE SCHURMAN Dortor of Medicine B.S., Roanoke College, 1933; Vice-President, Phi Delta Epsilon MALCOLM FOOTE SHER Doctor of Medicine B.S., University of Virginia, 1934.; Co-founder, Dulaney Book Exchange; President, Phi Delta Epsilon MAYNARD P. SMITH Doctor of Medirinc B.S., Randolph-Macon College; Phi Beta Pi WILLIAM S. SMITH Doctor of Mrdirine B.S., University of Virginia; Pi Kappa Alpha; Nu Sigma Nu IIZSI F V H A THE 7I953 CORKS AND CUPLS GRADUATING CLASS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE LEWIS F. SPRAGUE Doctor of Mrditine Student Assembly, 1932-34, 1936-37; Alpha Kappa Kappa, Vice-Presidcm, 1937-38 CHARLOTTE ELLEN SWANEY Doctor of Medirine GEORGE LEROY TABOR, JR. Doctor of Mtdicine B.S., University of Virginia, 1934.; Phi Beta Kappa; Service Scholar in Biology, 1932-34; Jefferson Society, President, 1935; Board of Directors, University of Vir- ginia Magazine, Chairman, 1936; Student Assembly, 1934- 36; Student Senate, 1936-37; College Topiu, 1933334., As- sociate Editor, 1934; Baptist Student Union Council, 1933- 34; Madison Hall Cabinet, 1930-32 FRANCIS RECORD VVHITEHOUSE Doctor of Mrdicim- Phi Beta Pi EDWIN BURWELL JONES VVHITMORE, JR. Doctor of Medicin: Alpha Kappa Kappa ROBERT HAMILTON WILLIAMS Doctor of Mrdicinc JAMES GARNETT WILLIS Datlor of Mrdirinc Bachelor of Science I126! U H VEDSITY 0F VIPGJ ADDITIONAL GRADUATES IN MEDICINE B. ALLEN BENNETT, JR. JOSEPH P. GRIFFIN EDWIN BURRBL JONES HORACE G. SMITHY, JR. PHILIP PENDLETON STEPTOE, JR. GEORGE HENRY STOLLWERCK JOHN KIRK TRAIN, JR. GEORGE NELMS WISE, JR. F REDERICK G. VVOODSON I127l N l A T HEI 958 CORKS AN D CURLS DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE THIRD-YEAR CLASS CHARLES A. ANDERSON JOHN E. BECK IRVING BERLIN ROBERT M. BIRD, JR. HAROLD M. Bosmw CARLTON J. CASEY S. WARD CASSCELLS SIDNEY B. CLARK JOHN G. CRAWFORD HORACE M. DALTON MAYNARD R. EMLAw ROBERT EVANS HERBERT R. FARBER LESLIE A. FAUDREE MALCOLM 1. FORD JOHN D. GERMAN GARRETT G. GOOCH ASA W. GRAVES, V ROBERT K. HANCOCK JOHN C. HORTENSTINE C. KEVIN Hon: LEVI W. HULLEY, JR. HENRY C. HUNLEY, JR. H. ERNEST JORDAN, JR. SAMUEL S. LAMBETH, III DAVID J. LBHMAN, JR. 0. HUNTER MCCLUNG, JR. STANLEY H. MACHT JAMES A. L. MATHERS THOMAS M. ARMISTEAD E. CLAYTON BRANTLY, JR. J. GARNETT BRUCE, JR. EUGENE S. CARTER. JR. ITALO CHARAMELLA GRAHAM CLARK J. ALEXANDER COCKE ASHBY COLEMAN WILLIAM S. CREDLE JAMES W. CULBER'I'SON VIRCIL C. DANIELS CHARLES E. DAVIS, JR. Hinton, W. Va. Charleston, S. C. Hampton, Va. University, Va. Appalachia, Va. VViIliamsburg, Va. Prince Bay, N. Y. Norfolk, Va. Kilmarnock, Va. Norton, Va. Richmond, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Paterson, N. J. Covington, Va. Pcndleton, Va. Pocahontas, Va. Roanoke, Va. Lacey Springs, Va. Cape Charles, Va. Pittsburg, Va. Kittery, Maine Staten Island, N. Y. Norfolk, Va. University, Va. Bcdford, Va. West Orange, N. J. Lexington, Va. Crewc, Va. Charlottesville, Va. VINCENT MAZZARELLA LYDDANE MILLER JOHN W. MONTAGUE CLAUDINE Moss BERNARD K. MUNDY JAMES S. MURRAY, JR. MARK E. MYERS ROBERT L. PAYNE, JR. JOHN S. PEARSON JOSEPH P. POLLARD WILLIAM C. QUINN EARL RASMUSSEN, JR. Loms P. RIPLEY JosEPH H. ROGERS HUNTER H. ROMAINE WILLIAM R. SMART EDWARD B. SMITH FRANCIS D. SMxTH H. MCKELDEN SMITH, JR. THEODORE B. STRANGE FRANK J. STROHMENGER GUY F. SU'n'ON, JR. JOHN T. THORNTON, JR. GORDON L. TODD, JR. JOSEPH P. WEBB, II LEONIDAS WILLIAMS R. BLAND VVxLLIAMS, JR. FRANK B. VVOLFE SECOND-YEAR CLASS Lynchburg, Va. Danville, Va. Culpeper, Va. Fayetteville, W. Va. W'ilmington, Del. Englewood, N. J. Hollins, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Oxford, N. C. VVoodruH, S. C. Boydton, Va. Rural Retreat, Va. E1231 Port Chester, N. Y. Charlotte, N. C. Salem, Va. Arlington, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Baltimore, Md. Harrisonburg, Va. Norfolk, Va. Bluefield, W. Va. Minor, Va. Crisfield, Md. Roanoke, Va. Roanoke, Va. Gadsden, Ala. Pctersburg, Va. Norfolk, Va. Creeds, Va. Henderson, Ky. Staunton, Va. Gordonsville, Va. Irvington, Va. Staunton, Va. Wheeling, W. Va. Princeton, W. Va. Charlottesville, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Norfolk, Va. Coeburn, V a. UNIVEVSITY 0F VI RGIN DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE SECOND-YEAR CLASS WILLIAM L. DAVIS MARVIN B. DAY WILLIAM M. DEYERLE WILLIAM D. R. Dkxscou. HENRY D. ECKER JOSEPH W. EVERSOLE ROBERT C. FEAMSTER HENRY FERROLL, JR. JULIEN H. FRIEDEN Jonas GARCIA Bum HENRY L. GARDNER, JR. A. RANDOLPH GARNETT RICHARD W. GARNETT, JR. HAROID H. GIST WINSTON C. HAmswon'm RICHARD F. HAWKINS FREDERICK 31'. P. Hensnuoca WILLIAM M. JaFn-zmas JOHN A. KIRCHNER J. SIDNEY KITTBRMAN J. RICHMOND Low DOUGLAS W. LUND JOHN R. MAP? J. TATE MASON HENRY W. MAYO, JR. GEORGE R. MINOR GEORGE C. ARMISTBAD, JR. JAMES B. BAIN BENJAMIN W. BERNER ROY S. BIGHAM, JR. WILLIAM M. BLACKFORD JAMES M. Booxan WILLIAM E. BRAY, JR. MARION S. Bnooxs WALTER BUCKNER LLOYD B. BURK, JR. H. RWES CHALMERS FRED E. CLEVELAND JOHN G. COLEMAN JOHN L. COUPER WILLIAM R. DANDRIDGB Lynnhaven, Va. Hartford, Conn. Bluefield, W. Va. Covington, Va. Washington, D. C. Coeburn, Va. Lexington, Va. Goochland, Va. Norfolk, Va. Fajardo, Porto Rico Suffolk, Va. Norfolk, Va. Danville, Va. Columbus, Ohio Norfolk, Va. Fort Hancock, N. J. Elmira, N. Y. Richmond, Va. Baltimore, Md. Norfolk, Va. Welcome, Va. Lexington, Va. Machipongo, Va. Seattle, Wash. Brooklyn, N. Y. Cannel City, Ky. WILLIAM P. MULFORD JOHN M. MURPHY THOMAS W. MURRELL, JR. THOMAS C. PAYNE CARNEY C. PEARCE, JR. DON P. P.IZTERS H. W. S. POWERS, JR. ANDREW A. Pkmcos ANGUS C. RANDOLPH BERNARD H. RAYMOND ROWLAND H. ROBERTSON, JR. D. WILLIAM SCOTT, JR. EDWARD E. SHAPIRO EDWARD V. SIEGEL, JR. MASON SMITH A. LESLIE STEPHENS, JR. Sponswoon D. S'roomzlm CHARLES L. STUCKEY MICHAEL C. TAVENNER JAMES B. TWYMAN JOHN C. WEAVER WILLIAM G. WHITE JOSEPH L. WILKERSON NORMAN L. WILSON HYMAN S. ZFASS FlRST-YEAR CLASS Roanoke, Va. Portsmouth, Va. . Paterson, N. J. Charlotte, N. C. Seattle, Wash. Lottsburg, Va. University, Va. University, Va. Roanoke, Va. Alexandria, Va. Phenix, Va. Swoope, Va. Lexington, Ky. . Lexington, Va. Kermit, W. Va. CLARA L. DAY HENRY P. DEYERLE EDWARD T. DUNN, JR. ALICE E. ELLIS EDWARD G. FACE, JR. OSCAR R. FLETCHER, JR. ROBERT H. GILES, JR. GEORGE P. HAND, JR. GEORGE A. HARDIE WILLIAM S. Hwast HOLLEN G. HELBERT WILLIS M. HENDRICKS ALVAH L. Hanmc, JR. MARCELLUS A. JOHNSON, III TOM C. KING, JR. Burlington, N. J. Washington, D. C. Richmond, Va. Clifford, Va. Suffolk, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Baltimore, Md. Petersburg, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Norfolk, Va. Suffolk, Va. Fredericksburg, Va. Bayonne, N. J. Newport News, Va. Richmond, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Savannah, Ga. Bamberg, S. C. Vallejo, Calif. University, Va. Smithfield, v5. Charlottesville, Va. Durham, N. C. Brooklinc, Mass. Norfolk, Va. Wallingford, Conn. Harrisonburg, Va. Clifton Forge, Va. Orange, Va. Norfolk, Va. Sanford, Va. Roanoke, Va. Norfolk, Va. Auburn, Ala. Greenvillc, S. C. Harrisonburg, Va. Roanoke, Va. Richmond, Va. Roanoke, Va. Anniston, Ala. A T H IE I 958 CODKS DEPARTMENT ABRAHAM Komnxv C. READ LACY EARL J. LEVINE SAMUEL M. MCDANIEL KELLY T. MCKEE Lawns E. MANCUS DAVID V. MANN JOSEPH W. MARSHALL JOHN R. MORRIS, JR. JAMES M. Moss EDWARD E. MULLEN EDWARD S. ORZACK JOSEPH L. PLA'IT JOHN P. PRICHARD DRAKE PRITCHETT CONSTANTINE N. PSIMAS J. OSBORNE RENALDS WALKER REYNOLDS, JR. EDWARD J. RICHARDSON, JR. THOMAS M. SAWYERS CHARLES D. SCHILLING Norfolk, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. Norfolk, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Bristol, Va. Vesuvius, Va. University, Va. Norfolk, Va. University, Va. Arlington, Va. Norfolk, Va. Martinsville, Va. Emory, Va. Petersburg, Va. Danville, Va. Portsmouth, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. Anniston, Ala. Baltimore, Md. Hinton, W. Va. Glen Cove, N. Y. AN D CUPLS OF MEDICINE IUOJ AUBREY L. SHELTON PHILIP L. SCHULTZ CECIL L. SINCLAIR A. ERSKINE SPROUL CAREY A. STONE . HUGH L. SULFRIDGE, JR. JOSHUA P. SUTHERLAND JAMES A. Tkun-r JOHN M. TRAPNELL, JR. WEIR M. TUCKER ALLEN B. WARREN, JR. W. M. WHITE, JR. PHILIP C. VVHITEHEAD WILLIAM R. WHITMAN ARMISTEAD D. VVILLIAMS J. W. WILLIAMSON, JR. Bern' G. WILLIS HAROLD T. YATES DANIEL YUTER JACOB H. ZISKIND Norfolk, Va. Staunton, Va. Hampton, Va. Staunton, Va. Crewe, Va. University, Va. Haysi, Va. Petersburg, Va. Charles Town, W. Va. Richmond, Va. University, Va. Rocky Mount, Va. Chatham, Va. Roanoke, Va. Richmond, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. Culpeper, Va. Charlottesville, Va. University, Va. Portsmouth, Va. U N VERSITYO FVIRGI DEAN'S LIST OF DISTINGUISHED STUDENTS FOURTH YEAR ELTON MEREDITH ALRICH JAMES BELL BLACK, JR. HERBERT WILLIAM F INK DU PONT GUERRY, III JACOB GRANT HEBBLE, III LESLIE M. LISLE, JR. CHARLES AUGUSTUS MELLA, JR. WILLIAM THOMAS MOORE CHARLES THOMAS NICHOLSON, JR. CHARLES LEMUEL PRINCE MALCOLM FOOTE SHER HORACE GILBERT SMITHY, JR. PHILIP PENDLETON STEPTOE, JR. CHARLOTTE ELLEN SWANEY GEORGE LEROY TABOR, JR. F RANCIS RECORD WHITEHOUSE GEORGE NELMS WISE, JR. THIRD YEAR CARLTON JEROME CASEY JOHN GRANVILLE CRAWFORD HORACE MILTON DALTON EARL RASMUSSEN, JR. MAYNARD ROBERT EMLAW CHRISTIAN K. CAMPBELL HOYLE DAVID J. LEHMAN, JR. JOSEPH HANDLEY ROGERS JOSEPH PRENTISS WEBB, II SECOND YEAR EDGAR CLAYTON BRANTLY, JR. EUGENE STAPLETON CARTER, JR. CHARLES EMMETT DAVIS, JR. WM. DAVIS RICHARDSON DRISCOLE HENRY DUNLAP ECKER RICHARD VVINGFIELD GARNETT, JR. HAROLD HOWARD GIST WILLIAM MCKENDREE JEFFERIES JAMES RICHMOND Low JOHN ROGERS MAPP HENRY WISE MAYO, JR. GEORGE RIDGEWAY MINOR WILLIAM PINKERTON MULFURU JOHN MONTAGUE MURPHY CARNEY COOPER PEARCE, JR. ANDREW ANTONIO PRINGOS ANGUS CRAWFORD RANDOLPH EDWARD VALENTINE SIEGEL, JR. CHARLES LE GRAND STUCKEY JAMES BAKER TWYMAN JOHN CHRISTIAN VVEAVER JOSEPH LEYBURN VVILKERSON I131! H A THE I958 CODKS AND CURlS Hot F oot Ode Musicians, blow your loudest note, And every man amongst you, Your brightest music play; C ome he from far or near, The King shall ride with his young bride, On bended kneesky to good King C-sky Along East Range today. Shall pledge a stein of beer. Welcome to dear Queen Pot-sky, Among the queen: of history, Who share: his royal throne- H er equal? ne,er seen. Her fair young face and :ylph-like grace G reat is our King, of whom I sing, Are famed from zone to zone But greater still our Queen. Her every whim he gratifies, Her slightest wish is law; For were it notsky, fair Queen Pot-sky Would wage a royal war. Then glory to their dynasty, Lead forth the heir apparent, Hail Hot Foot Ship of State! But Easter girls take care, A sturdy boat which still can float From C upidic dart shield well your heart- Queen Pot-skyk heavy weight. I bid you all beware. To C-:ky, Pot-sky and the heir, So now that the king ha: ascended his throne, Weill fill our glasses high; In his royal robes of state, While every day the Hot Feet pray Letis pledge a brave toast to our royal host, That they may never die. And one to his queenly mate. TOAS T Hereic to the feet that are hot tonight, Here? to the beer that? cold; Hereis to the Queen that is sweet sixteen, Here? to the King :0 bold. Here? to their only son and heir, innocent and petite, To old East Range, may she never change. Here? to the brave Hot Feet. l1321 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA GRADUATE SCHOOL . OFFICERS GEORGE L. BROWNING, JR. ............. President WILLIAM POINDEXTER, JR. . . . . . . . . . Vice-President IRENE R. MANN ..................... Secretary GEORGE L. BROWN I NG Prosidenf I1331 THE l958 CODKS AND CUDlS APPLICANTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN JUNE. I938 MATTISON WELLS ALDERMAN WILLIAM JAMES ARCHIBALD EDWARD Goonwm BALLARD KENNETH KELITA BERRY Mmuus Buss: RAYMOND PALMER G. BOWMAN JOSHUA ROBERT CALLAWAY BROWN GEORGE LANDON BROWNING, JR. FRANCIS JOHNSON DUKE HUGH NELSON DYER LEONARD JAMES ESLICK FREDERICK FERDINAND FERGUSON EDWARD MERRICK F RY ERNEST GEHMAN GEHMAN HARRY BRICE GRAVES LAWRENCE RODERICK GRAY ALLAN TALBOT GWATHMEY DICK WICK HALL BENJAMIN INABNIT HARRISON DAVID RALPH HOSTETTER JIM ISBELL WERNER LUTZ JANNEY HILDA PRICE JARVIS JEANNETTE JOHNSON ROBERT HILL KEAN JOHN WILLIAM KRUGER F RANCIS G. LANKFORD, JR. ERIC VVILFRED LAWSON EDMUND F. MACDONALD ALBERT VICTOR MASKET HOWARD MITCHELL PHILLIPS BENJAMIN FRANKLIN D. RUNK CLEVELAND SCUDDER SMITH DONALD Foss SMITH MARGARET AMELIA STIREWALT CHARLES SKARSTROM STOCKTON GRAEME TURNBULL, JR. JOHN GRIER VARNER, JR. JOSEPH LEE VAUGHAN ALEXANDER DONIPHAN WALLACE SAMUEL VVILCOX Il34l U N VEDSITY 0F VI DGI APPLICANTS FOR THE DEGREE MASTER IN JUNE. ROBERT ERNEST ANDERSON CARL LLOYD AREHART JULIA EMILIA BADER LEONARD F RANKLIN BARCUS JOHN LETCHER BASS CHARLES HOMER BAST MAURICE THADDEUS BRACKBILL JOHN CLAUDIUS BRADSHAW DAVID TUCKER BROWN, JR. NANCY ELIZABETH BRUCE JOHN WOOLFOLK BURKE, JR. JAMES ROBERT BURNS GESU ALDO COSTANZO STEWART DENSLOW BERNARD JAMES DIGGS EDGAR DONEGAN JOHN MINOR ECHOLs EVA TAYLOR EPPES ELEANOR MARGUERITE FISHER JANET CORDELIA F LORY OLIVER HAROLD F OLK LEONARD F REEDMAN INSLEE EBISSA GRAINGER EDWIN CLAYBROOK GRIFFITH MARY ELIZABETH HANKLA GUSTAV ERNEST HAGEMAN CHARLES DORSEY HARMAN LEONARD LEWIS HARVEY LILLIAN FRANCES HICOCK JAMES EDWARD HOOFNAGLE BENNIE ROBERT KESSLER JOHN WILLIS LEA F RANCIS DUPONT LAZENBY JOSEPH T. LYNN HENRY DAVID MACCOOL JOHN RHEA MCCUTHEON OF OF ARTS I938 IRENE ROSE MANN LESLIE DONALDSON MANNING CHARLES ARNOLD MATTHEWS CLEON WIRT MAULDIN CLARENCE WILLIAM MILLER JOHN LAMBERT MOLYNEAUX CHARLES EDWARD MORAN, JR. MARY LOUISE MORGAN ROBERT METCALF MUSSELMAN CLARENCE AMOS NEFF, JR. ROBERT MIKESELL F LORY HERBERT ELLIS N EWMAN, JR. EDWARD SAMUEL OVERMAN, JR. GEORGE BLOCKER PACE FERDINAND WILLARD POTTER JACKSON MOSELEY POWELL ARMIN HULL RAPPAPORT JACK W ESLEY RENNIE ARCHIE FRANK ROBERTSON LILLIAN ALMA SIMMONS ELIZABETH ROBERTSON STEARNS JAMES MARVIN STEPP ISAAC WEBB SURRATT HARRY CRAIG SIPE F REDERICK GORDON TICE WILLIAM S. VERPLANCK, JR. WILLIAM BENJ. WARTMAN, JR. DAVID BARR WEBB FREDERICK PALMER WEBER JOSEPH WEITZ MARGARET UNDERWOOD WHITE RAYMOND NEIKIRK WILBURN JAMES LAWRENCE B. WILLIAMS JAMES EDWARD WILLS MARGARET GILLISPIE WILLIS CARL ALVAR WIRTANEN WALTER MCCAMPBELL WOOD IISSJ N A THE IOSB CORKS AND CUDLS APPLICANTS FOR THE DEGREE O F l N J U N E l 9 3 8 ROBERT OLIVER BLOOMER MAYNARD EWARD HALL ROBERT I. BOSMAN HUGH FORT HENRY CHARLES JAMES GEYER JOSEPH MARTIN HITCH WILLIAM ROLLAN HILL CHARLES EDWARD MCGINN CHARLES EDWARD MCMURDO HUGH PAGE NEWBILL DANIEL HETFIELD TERRY MILTON SILVERMAN ROLAND VAN WARD l1361 U H IVERSITY 0F VIDGI THE HONOR MEN THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA writes her highest degree on the souls of her sons. The parchment page of scholarship-the colored ribbon of a society-the jeweled emblem of a fraternity-the orange symbol of athletic prowess-all these, a year hence, will be at best the mementos of happy hours-like the withered flower a woman presses between the pages of a book for sentimentls sake. But- If you live a long, long time, and hold honesty of conscience above honesty of purse; And turn aside without ostentation to aid the weak; And treasure ideals more than raw ambition;- And track no man to his undeserved hurt; And pursue no woman to her tears; And love the beauty of noble music and mist-veiled mountains and blossoming valleys and great monuments- If you live a very long time and, keeping the faith in all these things hour by hour, still see that the sun gilds your path with real gold and that the moon floats in dream silver; Then- Remembering the purple shadows on the Lawn, the majesty of the colonnades, and the dream of your youth, you may say in reverence and thankfulness: 'lI have worn the honors of Honor. I graduated from Virginia. JAMES HAY, JR., l03. l1371 N A Tl-IE I WILLIAM B. ADAMS J. WAGNER ALEXANDER THOMAS H. ALPHIN FONTAINE C. ARMISTEAD . MELVIN W. AYLOR ROBERT E. Anon . MURRAY BALSAM WILLIAM S. BANKS JAMES C. BARNES CHARLES J. BARTON CHARLES N. BAYLESS ALFRED C. BISHOP . SHEPPARD A. BLACK . Wan M. Bowman GEORGE R. BOYD, JR. . HARRIS W. BRADLEY . JAMI-zs A. BRALLEY ROBERT T. BRUMFIELD WILLIAM F. BUTLER LILLIAN S. BUTT WILLIE R. CALLAHAN HOWARD E. CARR JOHN S. G. CARSON . L. HARRIS CHEWNING, JR. ELTON C. Cocxe . ELIZABETH Comm: ROLAND E. Coox MONROE Coupe: JACK DALTON DAVID N. DAVIDSON BETTY E. DAVIS JOSEPH R. Dumucu FRED C. stoua, JR. RALPH C. Downmc AMY DUKE XENIA Dunma HOBART McK. EARMAN OSCAR L. EMERICK Lawns R. FIBEL RICHARD R. FLETCHER ROBERT M. FLORY DAVID M. FRENCH JOHN L. FULMER WILLIAM L. GIBSON, JR. WILLIAM J. GOLD 958 CODKS GRADUATE STUDENTS . University, Va. Jefferson, Ga. Charlottesville, Va. . Richmond, Va. . Aylor, Va. . Stephens City, Va. Newark, N. J. . Beckley, W. Va. . Geneseo, N. Y. . Jellico, Tenn. Shelbyvillc, Ky. . Lynchburg, V a. . Columbia, 8. C. Brantford, Ont., Canada . Washington, D. C. . Ashland, Ky. University, Va. Farmville, Va. Castilc, N. Y. Abingdon, Va. . Danvillc, Va. . Headland, Ala. . Charlottesville, Va. Grecnvillc, S. C. . Charlottesville, Va. Charleston, W. Va. . Salem, Va. Norfolk, V a. University, Va. . Rhoadesvillc, Va. . Charlottesville, Va. Newport News, Va. . University, Va. . Torrington, Wyo. Fort Valley, Ca. . Luray, Va. Port Republic, Va. Purceville, Va. . New York, N. Y. State College, Pa. . Bridgewater, Va. Alexandria, Va. Little Mountain, S. C. Lynchburg, Va. . University, Va. Il381 LENARD P. GOTSCH . WILLIAM K-F. GRANT CECIL C. GRAVES . WALTON C. GREGORY GUSTAV E. HAGEMAN CLARENCE HALE FRANK G. HALSTEAD CHARLES E. HATCH, JR. CHARLES O. HATHAWAY, JR. . ALBERT H. HAYDEN RICHARD C. HAYDON FREDERICK B. HILL, JR. JOSEPH M. HITCH . SARAH V. HOLDEN L. ANNE HOLSINCER . ANDREW L. INGLES MARTHA D. Jones JOHN L. KELLEY RAYMOND S. Keves CHARLES J. Kuauzn . SANDOR B. KOVACS R. chron LANGFORD WALTER D. LANGTRY jAMEs LAZAROFF M. ELLIOTT LEWIS CHARLES D. LLOYD STEPHAN H. J. Luoawxc . E. C. MCCLINTOCK, JR. J. W. MCCUTCHAN KENNETH B. MCCUTCHEN ALFRED B. MCEWEN WILLIAM MCKINNIE JAMES E. MALLONEE, JR. CHARLES G. MATTHEWS Evakm L. MAY GLADYS W. MAY KATHERINE A. MEADE RICHARD A. MEADE SAMUEL L. MEYER LUTHER R. MODLIN, JR. WILLIAM M. Mom RICHARD C. MORROW C. C. OSTERBIND, JR. HUNTER M. PAINTER JAMES A. PAIT AND CUDlS . Oak Park, Ill. . Remington, Va. . Luray, Va. Amherst, Va. University, Va. St. Pontiac, Ill. Norwalk, Conn. . Cobbs Creek, Va. . Hampton, Va. . Annapolis, Md. Manassas, Va. Portsmouth, Va. . University, Va. Blacksburg, Va. . Edom, Va. Radford, Va. Norfolk, Va. Los Angeles, Cal. New York, N. Y. . Greensboro, Md. . Charlottesville, Va. Pasadena, Cal. Clayton, Mo. Newark, N. J. University, Va. Harrisburg, Pa. . University, Va. . Arlington, Va. Warm Springs, Va. Charlottesville, Va. . University, Va. Washington, D. C. Hopewell, Va. Lcwisburg, W. Va. Timbcrvillc, Va. Richmond, Va. Lynchburg, Va. University, Va. . Jefferson City, Mo. . Kclford, N. C. University, Va. Washington, Pa. Blacksburg, Va. Fincastle, Va. Staunton, Va. UNI WILLIAM H. PEDEN BILLY J. PETns VVILLIAM G. POINDEXTER, JR. VVILLIAM D. POLLARD WILLIAM T. Pucxm, JR. . CHARLES RAY, JR. GEORGE H. Rees: . WILLIAM G. REVELEY HOMER G. RICHEY JAMES B. ROBINSON ALBERT A. ROGERS CAROLYN S. Romans . E. GARLAND Ross C. TOWNDSEND Runmcx GEORGE E. SCHWEIGERT FORREST W. SHAVER A. VINCENT SHEA LUCY K. SHIELDS ARTHUR W. SHIVELY VEDS GRADUATE ITY OF VI STUDENTS JAMES W. SxMMONs, JR. GRELLETT C. SIMPSON Freeport, N. Y. . Spartanburg, S. C. . Morgan City, Miss. GLENN C. SMITH JAMES M. SMITH, JR. . MARLYN A. SMULL Scottsville, Va. . East Radford, Va. . Richmond, Va. . Roanoke, Va. ALBERT R. SNITZER DUDLEY C. STURCIS, JR. . Hampden-Sydney, Va. WALTER H. THOMAS Charlottesville, Va. Kilmichael, Miss. . Charlottesville, Va. . Charlottesville, Va. CHARLES W. TOMPKINs ELLIS I. VANDERSLICE MANNING C. VOORHIS ROBERT N. VVALKER LUTHER B. WATERS, JR. GEORGE C. VVATSON . JOHN W. VVATSON ROBERT WEAD RICHARD A. Wexss THOMAS C. W'eop . University, Va. . Ardmore, Pa. . York, Pa. Bridgewater, Va. . Richmond, Va. Farmville, Va. . Huntingdon, Pa. Imummmmmmmr a Hrrrrn . . . ' .--...-.-'-.-7.- C l1391 . Farmville, Va. Norfolk, Va. . Lehighton, Pa. . Big Stone Gap, Va. L05 Angeles, Cal. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Rock Hill, S. C. Remington, Va. Crozet, Va. . Hampton, Va. Petersburg, Va. . Johnstown, Pa. Lynchburg, Va. . Danville, Va. Blacksburg, Va. . . Peoria, Ill. . Highlands, N. J. . Draper, Va. A T HEIOSX CORKS AND THE ALDERMAN MEMORIAL LIBRARY The University of Virginia's urgent need of a spa- cious, well-equipped library building with an adequate endowment for its operation was realized many years, ago by Dr. Edwin Anderson Alderman, the Univer- sity's first President and one of the most devoted of her sons. The acquisition of such a library was his glorious dream, and it was this vision that dominated the last years of his life-years 0f persevering effort and tireless planning toward the fulfillment of this last of his mighty undertakings. After fourteen years of quiet, but persistent labor, the major part of the dream has at last been realized, Fcr the cherishing and carrying forward of the great plan much praise is due President Newcrmb and the Library Committee. Typical of their loyalty and in- terest is the record of Dr. Metcalf, who, as Chairman of the Ccmmittee, was present and presided at all its meetings during the fourteen long years of planning. The work of Mr. Clemmons, the Librarian, has lik'- wise been outstanding. These fourteen years of effort to secure a new build- ing culminated in an intensive and well executed cam- paign of fourteen months, undertaken to obtain a E1401 PVVA grant of approximately half a million dollars. forty-five per 'cent of the total cast. Along with Dr. Newcomb, Senator Glass and Senator Byrd chiefly responsible for the successful outcome of the negotiations in Washington. In the words of Presi- dent Newcomb: VVCI'C The final success of the efforts to secure a PWA grant has required patience, tenacity, and wisdom in which the University Administration has been sup- ported by the enthusiastic eHorts of a large number of students, graduates, and other friends of the Uni- versity, by a favorable and effective press. and by influential atlvccates both in Virginia and in the Fed- eral government in VVashingtcn. Designed by Mr. R. E. Lee Taylor of Baltimore, himself an alumnus of the University, the Library will b: one of the largest and most elaborately equipped in the South. In addition to book conveyors, a bindery, browsing rooms, numerous study and seminar rooms, and extensive library machinery, the building will have maximum accommodation: for a million volumes and reading rooms providing seats for over a thou- sand students. Through the foresight of the designers, CURlS UNI VERSITY ample provision has been made for future additions, when the need for more space arises. In spite of the loss of many thousand volumes in. the fire of 1895, the continued growth of the library collection has been remarkable. Especially noteworthy is the rapidity of its growth during the past ten years. the number of books having almost doubled in that period, so that today the Library comprises nearly three hundred thousand volumes. That this year is alike the tenth in the period of the Library's greatest growth and in Mr. Clemmons' association with the University as Librarian, is no coincidence. Indeed, this amazing growth is largely the result of Mr. Clemmons' scholarly and highly ef- ficient administration. The loyalty and fine spirit dis- played by the library staff in the face of numerous handicaps deserves special recognition. They have continued to work cheerfully and efficiently in spite of crowded quarters and inadequate equipment. The coming of the new building will eliminate these two obstacles, but its occupancy will likewire give rise to others. For with the completion of the new library building, the dream is only half realized. An adequate endowment for the acquisiticn of more books and periodicals, and for defraying the expenses of an enlarged staff is a need that must be fulfilled, if the Library of the University is to maintain its position as one of the centers of scholarly research in the South- ern United States. An additional sum will also be necessary for the proper reconditioning, recataloguing, and reclassification of the collections. These are the three great problems that now confront the library administration. Upon their successful solution, the fu- ture of the University's cultural and scholastic standing largely rests. The new building is here-dedicated to the man whose great personality has served as the inspiration for the persevering efforts necessary for its attainment. But Dr. Alderman's dream is still unfinished. Ours is the task of carrying this worthy dream to its fullest realization. 0F VIRGIN Dr. Alderman once said: The Library is the beating heart of the University. Mindful of the vitality and zeal which he so nobly exemplified, we must bend our efforts to the end that these profoundly significant words may take on richer and stronger meaning. In this task, Dr. Aldermanis stirring words at his last public aopearance, on Jef- fersonls Day, 1931, will be a living and glorious in- spiration: UThe need of a great library building, which by its spaciousness and beauty may stand before the world as a symbol of the worth and dignity of learning, is the supreme requirement of this University in this stage of its work, on purely university levels. Equal to the need of a great structure is the need of an ade- quate endowment for its operations. The sum of money necessary to realize these needs will approxi- mate two millions of dollars. This is a great sum of money. I must reserve for some future time the detailed objectives in this large undertaking, and the many vital reasons why it must be achieved; but every son and friend of the University of Virginia must know that this is the most fundamental and sig- nificant purpose determined upon since Jefferson laid out on this green hill top the Rotunda, the Lawns, and the Ranges. I suggest that all of us who love the University still, for a bit, the stirrings of a somewhat immature critical impulse and concentrate on this great job. The very angels in heaven might well envy men and women who have the power and the desire to set free the forces that inhere in this intention. Per- sonally, my own lnunc dimittif will ring out with pride if the glory should fall to me of beholding the lines of this endeavor assume form and substance. llYou must realize that the influence of such a do- nation would not be limited to the walls of the Uni- versity. A new dynamic would enter its life, enabling it to assume its proper leadership in a movement to promote a better book consciousness throughout the southern area in America, and to bring into the eager lives of fifteen millions of people a juster appreciation of the significance of the book in our democracy. E1411 A CS E T l ATH THE ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION CAPTAIN NORTON PRITCHETT Captain Norton G. Pritchett came to the University in September, 1935, as the new director of athletics. Previous to his arrival at Virginia, he had served as manager of athletics at Sewanee Military Academy, Woodberry Forrest School, and Davidson. When Captain Pritchett arrived at Virginia, athletics here were in probably the worst condition they had ever experienced. Virginia was losing practically every game, the financial deficit of the G. A. A. was rapidly increasing and discouragement reigned among coaches, students and alumni. Further, the Graham Plan, then in effect in the Southern Conference, of which Virginia was a member, was irrecon- cilable with Virginia traditions. After inaugurating a new financial policy to put the Athletic Department in a better position, Captain Pritchett decided that Virginia could do better outside of the Southern Conference. He rapidly and secretly won the consent of the Board of Visitors, and in December, 1936, Virginia resigned from the Conference. Everyone was pleasantly surprised when, on February 13, 1937, after continuing his actions in secret, Captain Pritchett announced the signing of Frank J. Murray as Virginiais new football coach. Again working secretly, Captain Pritchett came through once more when, early in February of this year, he announced the addition of Art Guepe to the coaching staff, giving to Coach Murray the one man he most wanted for his assistant. In three years, Captain Pritchett has worked wonders in Athletics at Virginia, and as time goes on, the good judgment of those who chose him for this position is becoming more and more apparent. IHSJ JAMES E. EDMUNDS Prosidonf GENERAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION JAMES E. EDMUNDS EVAN J. MALE President Secretary STEPHEN R. DAVENPORT, II WILLIAM R. WEEKS, II LOUIS W. SCHMIDT Il461 STEVE DAVENPORT Pruidanf ROBERT ABBITT EUGENE CUSHMAN HEIROME OPIE EDGAR ANDREWS JAMES EDMUNDs WILLIAM ARMSTRONGAUGUSTUS EPPs JOHN ACREE RICHARD ELY ELMER AYRES CARL FLEMING WILLIAM BANKS THOMAS GORDON HOMER BAST MAC GORDON MARION BROOKS HAROLD GIST WILLIAM BARTELS WOODRUFF GEORGE ALFRED BERKELEY HUGHES GARVIN JAMES BRAUN RANDOLPH GARNETT JOHN CALL MAYNARD HARLOW MORTIMER CAPLIN GEORGE HARRIS ITALO CHARAMELLA DUNCAN HAWLEY GEORGE COEN LAWRENCE LEE A. B. CONNER FRANK LANDEFELD WILLIAM CARSON EVAN MALE THOMAS CARTER HARRY MARTIN HARRY BURNETT FRED CRAMER ELEXIS MCGRATH PAGE CLAGETT STEPHEN DAVENPORT WARREN MONTAGUE IRWIN COHEN LANG DAYTON THOMAS MCCARTIN jUNlus FISHBURNE GREGORY DENNE CABELL MADDux JOHN GEPHART WILLIAM DICKSON CONWAY MONCURE HENNING HILLIARD HARRY DINWIDDIE PETER NISTAD BENJAMIN JACOBS CHARLES PRINCE HARVEY POE JOHN RUST ALBERT REUTLINGER RAY SCHMIDT V. SHACKELFORD ROBERT ST. JOHN JAMES SERGEANT MAx SKELLY JOHN SIMPSON VVEIR TUCKER DAVID TODD WILLIAM WEEKS MAYNARD WOMER STUART BARKSDALE ll47l xW CLUB JOHN MORGAN WILLIAM POINDEXTERLLOYD OLSEN JOSEPH CRALLE EDWARD DYER WILLIAM HOPKINS LANDON WELLFORD CHARLES WHEELER JOSEPH FINDER LOUIS REDAV'ID GORDON REGAN ARTHUR BRYANT THOMAS EDWARDS TABB GEORGE JAMES GILLETTE INNES HAINES JOHN HANRETTY GRAHAM HEILMAN WILLIAM HOBACK H. MCCLAUGHERTY DELANCEY OBER EDWARD SHARRETTS VVALT-ER SMITH BEVERLEY TUCKER 0RD PRESTON SHIRLEY BRASELMAN FRANK J. MURRAY COACH Frank J. Murray took over the position of football coach at Virginia late in March of 1937. He came to the University from Marquette, where he left an enviable record behind him. During the fifteen-year period that he coached Mar- quetteis QCGolden Avalanche , his teams won ninety-three contests, tied six and lost twenty-nine. In one hundred eleven of these hundred twenty-eight games, Mat- quetteis opponents were held to one touchdown or less; a tribute in itself to the fine calibre of coaching that Frank Murray practices. During three of his fifteen years at the Milwaukee school, his teams were undefeated. Coach Murray graduated from Tufts College in 1908, then moved to Harvard University and later to the University of Chicago to continue his studies. Besides coaching Marquette,s football team, he also held the position of professor of political science on the faculty of that school, proving that he is something more than an ordinary football coach. While Coach Murray has been at Virginia little more than a year, he has already won the respect of everyone here and, while last yeat,s record showed little change over that of previous years, the team itself showed much improvement. With the new athletic policy of the University, and the recent addition of Art Guepe to the coaching stan, Coach Murray is hopeful that a new era for football at Virginia will soon come. E1481 STEVE DAVENPORT BILLY WEEKS Co-Cap'ain Co-Capfain FOOTBALL K1491 THE 1938 SEASON STAFF FRANK MURRAY .......................... Head Coach E. R. SLAUGHTER .. . .A . V ,. . . . . V . . V .. Assistant Coach A. B. CONNER , V A V V . V . V . . . V . Assistant Coach JAMES BRAUN V V V V . V V . . Manager ORD PRESTON . . V V . . . . V V . Assistant Manager SHlRLEY BRASELMAN . . . . V . V . . Assistant Manager WRAY COOPER ....................... Assistant Manager JAMES IRAUN Manager RESULTS Virginia ...... 13; Hampden-Sydney ..... 7 Virginia . . . . . - 0; Princeton ....... 25 Virginia ...... 13; Navy ......... 40 Virginia ...... 0; Maryland ....... 3 Virginia ...... 7; V. M. I ......... 26 Virginia ...... 6; William and Mary . . . 0 Virginia ...... 6; Washington and Lee . . V 13 Virginia ...... 7; V. P. I ......... 14 DUTCH SLAUGHTER Virginia ...... 0; North Carolina ..... 4o Assisiani Coach gig? 9 9 394 -' 21,393 - .53 n? 44 9M9 J-l ';7-vu J. am 453 WM agga SC 5:??? :. V , 1 IlSOl Virginia Gains I5 Yards TEAM CO-CAPT. S. DAVENPORT.CtnIU COeCAPT. W. WEEKS. . .Tarklc JOHN Acnaa .......... Guard ARTHUR BRYANT ...... Tackle HARRY memma ...... Back THOMAS Enwuzns ..... Cum: CARL FLEMING ........ Tackle WOODRUFF Gamma ...... End TAM: GEORGE ........... End JAMES GILLETTE ........ Bark INNEs Hams; ........ Cm JOHN HANRETTY ....... Guard GRAHAM HEKLMAN ..... Center HARRY MCCLAUGHERTY ..Burk WILLIAM HoaAcx ..... Tarklr EVAN MALE ............ Bark PETER NISTAD .......... Bark DELANCEY Oman ...... Tackle ALBERT REUTLINGER ...Gudrd JAMES SARGEANT ........ End RAY SCHMIDT ......... Guard EDWARD SHARRETI'S ...... Bark WALTER Surm ......... Bark DAVID Tom ............ Bark BEVEILEY Tucxen ...... Back ALFRED BERKELEY ..... Caner VARSITY FOOTBALL RESUME The high hopes of Virginia.football fans for the 1937 season were brought to a rather sad disap- pointment. In spite of their hard, clean playing, the Cavaliers ended their season, having won only two out of nine games. This showing, however, is not so discouraging as it may seem to the aver- age gridiron enthusiast. This was the first year of Coach Frank Murray,s new system of football at Virginia, and, although the new regime shows great promise for the future, the Cavaliers could hardly have been expected to forget their old methods and fall right into the new in one sea- son. The loss of the center, AI Berkeley, due to an injury received in the Navy game, was another factor that doubtless lessened the Virginians' hopes. Virginia Conquers Hampden-Sydney in Opener Before a large crowd, the Cavaliers played their opening game in Scott Stadium, and emerged victorious over the Tigers of Hampden-Sydney. After a scoreless and none too thrilling first half, Walden of the visiting team broke through for a touchdown run from his own 25-yard line. The First Down for Virginia IISH e mwd M4 .unu IIAAIDI'TTV HARRY D'NW'Dbl-Il A w,-- gk 4.. Cavalier spirit then rose to a high pitch, and in four brilliant plays they advanced the ball from their own forty-hve to the Tigers, 10-yard stripe. Jim Gillette snared a pass in the end zone, and the score was tied, 7-7. Later in the third period, Nistad recovered a Tiger fumble deep in enemy territory. The hnal touchdown of the game soon followed, when Tabb George caught another pass over the goal, bringing the score to 13-7. Princefon Defeats the Cavaliers Going to Palmer Stadium at Princeton for their second game, the Cavaliers found the Princeton eleven 3 little too powerful for them. Several fumbles on the part of Virginians at crucial mo- ments gave a great advantage to the Tigers. The first Princeton score came in the first quarter, when Givens took Whiteis pass. The second pe- riod saw the second score, when White crashed through the line from the three-yard line. The Tigers scord twice in the last period, once on an oE-tackle play, and again on a long pass. As the game ended the score stood, Princeton 26, Vir- ginia 0. In the Cavalier backfield Sharretts and Gillette starred, while Co-Captain Billy Weeks was the mainstay of the line. Virginia l3. Navy 40 As ever, the Cavaliers played excellent football against the Midshipmen. Held the underdog by a large margin, the Virginia team fought hard, and at the half had held their own to the tune of 7-7. In the second half the Cavaliers threat- ened the Middies when the score was 19-13 against them by bringing the ball to the Navy 4-yard line, but the attempt to score failed. Then the Middies began a drive that threw them far ahead of the tiring Virginians. The first touchdown for Virginia was made by Gillette, who caught MaleIs pass; the second was scored by the same man on a pass from Dinwiddie. The injury received by Alfred Berkeley disabled him for the remainder of the season, thus depriving the Cavaliers of one of their best players. Virginia 0. Maryland 3 After playing a very good game against the Ter- rapins from the University of Maryland, the Cav- aliers saw the ball Hoar between the uprights from the toe of Marylander MondorE in the closing minute of play, giving a 3-0 edge to the visitors. During the first three periods a more or less see- saw play took place, neither team approaching the opponent's goal very closely. In the last period Virginia had the ball on the Maryland 3-yard line. A fumble was recovered by the Terps, and then their victory march began. Ted Sharretts played an excellent game, and brought the Cava- liers out of many fairly tough spots by his good kicking. Virginia Loses to V. M. I. A strong Virginia Military Institute squad in- vaded Scott Stadium to defeat the Cavaliers by a score of 26-7 before a large Homecoming crowd. With powerful defensive and offensive combina- tions the Keydets had Virginia by a 13-0 score before the first period ended. The single Vit- ginia tally came in the second quarter, when Woody George received a pass from Harry Din- widdie, and ran twenty-five yards for a touchdown. After that the V. M. I. offensive spirit rose, and Coach Murray Watches Acres and Kegler at Practice l1531 x RAY SCHMIDT AWA BRYANT , . AL BERKELiY WAIRV QMITH -. Hui RESUME OF SEASON Losing ten games and winning only six, the Cavalier basketball team was only fairly suc- cessful in the 1938 season. Injuries, however, weakened the Virginians in many of the games by confining the mainstays of the team to the bench. In a pre-season game the Cavalier five over- came the Bridgewater quintet easily, coming out on the big end of a 33-16 score. The first major contest came with Hampden- Sydney. The Virginians took an early lead and kept it with comparative case until the end of the game. The Tigers staged a slight rally in the second period, but were unable to make any great headway against the superior strength of the Cavaliers. The final score was 36-25. Next, the University five invaded the Navy court at Annapolis to suffer their first defeat. This was a slow game. A tight Navy defense held the Cavaliers in check, and at the half the Middies led 28-6. Led by Feldman, the Cavaliers attempted to rally, but the attempt GUS TEBELL Coach was futile. The Middies won by a score of 36-16. The Generals of Washington and Lee played Virginia next in Memorial Gymnasium. Irwin Cohen looped an early lead for the Cavaliers. The Generals, taking this challenge, kept pace, and for a while the scoring was fairly even. In the second half, however, the Lexingtonians. broke through and routed the Virginians, 40-20. William and Mary,s Indians found the Vir- ginian team considerably weakened by the tem- 21mm somunos 1 ' - ' cAPTAIN-FORWARD . LLOVD OMEN g3, LEROY smcxuali . WlLLIAM CAMPBELL I'ORWARD IINYER WC 3.! Tax. 7'.- i K' . gk- .. BOB HANSON 60AM A; i; porary loss of Captain Jimmy Edmunds and Lloyd Olsen. The game was played on prac- tically even terms during the first half. In the third period the Indians forged ahead, and in the fourth they held their ground. A cavalier rally in the closing minutes was not strong enough to overcome the lead held by the In- dians, and the game ended with a score of 30-27. A fourth defeat was administered by the Terps of Maryland with whose superior height and speed the Cavaliers were unable to cope. However, the quick breaks of the Virginians enabled them to keep pace with the Terps in the first half. In the second Maryland changed her defense and succeeded in building up a 39-23 lead. The third victory of the season came in the first game with V. M. I., which the Cavaliers won 31-29. Cohen set the pace for the Vir- ginians, who held the lead from the beginning. The Keydets threatened only once, in the second half. Spurred on by the victory over V. M. I., the Virginians defeated V. P. I., 43-38. The game was a close one, the Cobblers leading more than once. A Cavalier rally in the closing minutes, led by Strickler, was successful in putting the victory in Virginia,s hands. Perhaps the easiest victory of the season for Virginia followed. The basketeers of the Med- ical College of Virginia invaded the Memorial Gymnasium to be trounced, 43-23. Coach Tebell used three full teams against the Medicos. Vir- ginia,s strong defense and excellent foul-shoot- ing were the bright spots in an otherwise listless game. The Gobblers of V. P. I. avenged their initial trouncing in the return game by defeating the Virginians, 35-32. It was a slow game, neither team outplaying the other. One of the best games of the season followed. The American University quintet was defeated by the Cavaliers, 41-33. Virginia stayed ahead NOTICE: On the opposite page the picture of Feldman :?P;::ha:eral:::ar:a::rof'8131:2151 liceiiiiignifiaiif 9:533: 2,311.15? Tammi: w:?ngffflidfefm A M12305??? the limited length of time for completion of book, it was impossible to have the engraving made over. . Editor. nearly all the way, but at times the contest was too close for comfort. Smith, Feldman, and Edmunds led the Cavaliers to victory. Next, the Spiders of the University of Rich- mond came to Charlottesville to hand the Vir- ginians their sixth defeat. The Cavaliers out- scored the Richmonders in field goals, but the unerring foul shots of the Spiders accounted for their 35-27 victory. A strong Richmond defense held the powerful Virginians, Feldman and Strickler. Four more defeats were in store for the Cav- aliers. The Indians played host to Virginia at Williamsburg, and won in an extremely close contest'by the score of 41-40. Next, V. M. I. trounced the Cavaliers, winning by the narrow margin of 35 to 33. A last minute shot by the Keydetsl Paul Shu did the trick. Washington and Lee chalked up their second victory of the season over Virginia in a game that was by no means close. The final gun found the Generals ahead, 36-25. . The season came to an end on the court of the Spiders of Richmond. After the half the Rich- monders clicked both offensively and defensive- ly. The game ended with the Spiders ahead, 42-27. A Baskef for Virginia STAFF ARCHIE HAHN GEORGE W. RAE Boa ST. JOHN JOHN G. RUST THOMAS D. CARTER, JR. JOHN RUST Capiain Coach .4 :Jistan! Coach .JJJiIIanl Coach Ca ijin Manager TOM CARTER Managor I1641 LETTER MEN HOMER BAST BILLY HOPKINS KENNETH BEER LAWRENCE LEE A. B. CONNER HARVEY POE JOE CRALLE GEORGE REESE LANG DAYTON JOHN RUST NED DYER VVILLIAM VVATLING MALCOLM FIRTH LANDON VVELLFORD C. M. GORDAN CHARLES WHEELER SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Virginia, 45 ; Univ. of Richmond, 4.5 Undead Virginia, 651A; VViHiam and Mary, 24'73 UndooH SOUTHERN CONFERENCE INDOOR MEET Non-Confaronce Division Virginia . . . . . 23 Georgia . . . . . 6 Georgetown . . . . n Randolph-Macm . . 2 Virginia . . 68 ; L'niversity of Richmond . 58 Virginia . . 48 ; V. M. I. . . . . . . . 78 Virginia . . 28 2-3; North Carolina . . . . 97 2-3 Virginia . . 67 ; VViHiam and Mary . . . 59 Virginia . . 62 ; Maryland . . . . . . . 6+ BIG FOUR MEET V.M.I. . . . . . 53 Washington and Lee. 33 Virginia . . . . . 4.7 V.P.I. .31 RESUME OF THE SEASON The Virginia track team opened its 1937 sea- son on February 13 with an indoor meet in Me- morial Gymnasium with the University of Rich- mond. Sorely handicapped by the absence of Billy Hopkins and Larry Lee, the Cavaliers trailed all through the meet, but by virtue of Bob St. John's first place in the last event on the program, scored a hard-earned tie. The final score was Virginia 45, Richmond 45. Vir- ginia took five first, all but one being scored in the running events. Lang Dayton broke records by soaring one inch above the six-foot mark. Led by Co-Captain John Rust, who tallied thirteen points and tied an accepted world rec- ord in the low hurdles, the Cavaliers sprang a startling upset by giving the William and Mary runners a sound licking, winning by 65V2 to 241A. All first places except in the shot-put and the pole-vault were swept by Virginia, and all three places were taken in the 50-yard dash and the high hurdles. Goodall of Virginia, with his last-minute burst of speed to win by half a lap, shone in the mile. Bob St. Johtfs ARCHIE HAHN Coach firsts in the quarter and half were also out- standing. Nine Virginia men took part in the Southern Conference Indoor Games at Chapel Hill the next week. Virginia was an easy victor in the non-Conference running events, leading with her 23 points the runner-up, Georgetown, by 12 points. Billy Hopkins, winning over Packard of, Georgia, tied the world record and broke the meet record in the 60-yard dash by turning in the time of 6.2 seconds. The Cavaliers took l1651 BORDON DAYTON gyviaf4 r $1.35 HAHN t , A CRALLE' .2. '. .n- '. HOPKIN$ BEER every place in the 70-yard high hurdles, Rust, Poe, and Hawley finishing in that order. Bob St. John easily took the non-Conference half- mile. On Saturday, April 3, the Virginia Cavaliers swung into action outdoors by defeating the University of Richmond Spiders 68 to 58. Vir- ginia took eight firsts out of fourteen events. With two first places each, Billy Hopkins and Lang Dayton were high scorers for the Cav- aliers. A fighting Cavalier team was defeated by a state team for the first time in eight years at Lexington the following week when V. M. I. downed them on a heavy track. Virginia, how- ever, did manage to make a clean sweep in the 120-yard high hurdles, true to form. The next week an even worse defeat was suf- fered at the hands of the University of North Carolina on Lambeth Field. The events were run off between intermittent showers. Hopkins took first place in both the dashes, and Lang Dayton took the only other first made by the Cavaliers by winning the high jump at six feet. North Carolina took everything in the distance events. The final score, Virginia 28 2-3, North Carolina 97 1-3, was the worst defeat ever re- corded against a Virginia team. In a close meet on April 21, the Virginia thin-clads defeated William and Mary, who had recently been the victors over V. M. I. With only a two-point lead at the end of twelve events, the Cavalier runners clinched the meet by tak- ing second and third in the low hurdles, and the first two places in the broad jump, the final score being Virginia 67, William and Mary 59. Of Virginiak eight firsts, five were in the run- ning events. The next meet, on May 4 at Lambeth Field, the Virginians were beaten by the small margin of two points by the University of Maryland Terps, the score being 62-64. The Cavalier hurdlers came through with a clean sweep in the lZO-yard highs, and other Virginians accounted I167J The outcome of the meet hung on the results of the last two events, which was particularly tantalizing. for five more firsts. In the last contest of the season, that is, the Big Four Meet at Alumni Field in Lexington, Virginia failed to win for the first time in eight years. Vrginia was nosed out by V. M. I. by a score of 53-47, while Washington and Lee and V. P. I. trailed with 33 and 31 points respect- ively. Brilliant performances were turned in by Dayton, Lee, and Hopkins. Dayton smashed the high-jump record by topping the bar at 6 feet, 2 3-8 inches, and Larry Lee bettered the old pole-vault record by soaring 12 feet 4 3-4 inches. Billy Hopkins divided his honors with Pasco of V. M. I. by a win in the century timed at 9.8 seconds, the old meet record. The most excit- ing race of the day was the mile relay, in which Virginiais team, trailing by fifteen yards, was brought home in front by Billy Hopkins, who ran his lap in approximately 49 seconds. At the end of the season the Freshman and Varsity teams combined to hold a banquet, at- which gifts were given to the coaches, awards presented to others. At this banquet the letter- men elected Lang Dayton captain of the 1938 team. George Reese Clears the Bar BASEBALL Gus TOBELL R. H. ABBITT W. W. CARSON STAFF R. H. ABBITT C oath Captain . 111 mmger W. W. CARSON Manager IIGBI Capfain VARSITY LETTERMEN ROBERT H. ABBITT B. C. ASHBY, JR. ELMER V. AYRES JOSEPH M. COWGILL jAMEs E. EDMUNDS EVAN j. MALE PETER j. NISTAD JOSEPH W. PINDER Lows F. REDAVID GORDON S. REGAN JAMES E. SARGEANT CHARLES F. SCHWARTZ DAVID TODD W. W. CARSON, Mgr. RECORD Virginia . . . . 7; Dartmouth . 5 Virginia . . . . 11; Vermont . 3 Virginia . . . . 5; NIaryland . 18 Virginia . . . . 0; V. P. I. . . 9 gIEVirginia . . . . ; Harvard . . Virginia . . . . 3; William and BIary . . 5 Virginia. . . . 5; V. NI. 1.. . . . . 0 Virginia . . . . 6; W. Sz L. . . . . . 3 i Virginia . . . . ; NIichigan . . . Virginia . . . . 5; 1A'Iaryland . . . . . 9 Virginia . . . . 7; Navy . . ..... 0 Virginia . . . . 7; North Carolina . . . 7 Virginia. . . . 2; North Carolina . 7 Virginia . . . . 3; XVilliam and RIary . 5 Virginia . . . . 3; V. P. I. . . . . 6 Virginia. . . . 9; V. 31.1. ..... 1 Virginia . . . . I , Richmond . . . . . 12 Virginia . . . . ;Richmond . . . . . 1 Virginia. . . . 14; W. 8: L. ..... 2 RESUME OF SEASON The Cavaliers, in 1937, had an in-and- out season, winning 8 and losing 8, for a .500 percentage, and but for the stellar hurling of Captain Bud Abbitt and the timely slugging of Bush Male and others of the team, might have fared far worse. Abbitt turned in a one-hit performance and a couple of two-hit contests, while Male had the excellent batting average of .389, getting 28 hits, seven of them for extra bases. Edmunds and Sargeant were also strong hitters, garnering 76 base knocks between them. Although the blue and Orange were often erratic at bat and in the field, their playing was at times brilliant, especially in the Navy game, where air-tight fielding and fine pitching combined to give the Cavaliers a decisive victory over the boys from Annapolis, who boasted one of their strongest teams in years. I1691 GUS TEBELL Coach The season of 1937 ran thus: The Vir- ginia nine started auspiciously by defeating Dartmouth 7-5, and then beating Vermont by the lopsided score of 11-3. This grand beginning, however, was followed by a defi- nite slump, as Maryland, William and Mary, and V. P. I. successively trounced the hapless Cavaliers, who just couldn,t seem to get under way again. Finally, the Dick Ayres held the V. M. I. Cadets score- GILLETTE ! 9mm: less while his teammates pounded out five runs. In the Cavaliers next engagement, Captain Bud Abbitt stopped the Washing- ton and Lee team on Lambeth Field to the tune of 6-3. The Blue and Orange broke into the los- ing column again as the mighty Terps of Maryland humbled them for the second time. This looked like a bad start for Vir- giniais northern invasion, but Bud Abbitt again came to the fore and shut out the Navy, 7-0, allowing the Middies the con- solation of only one hit. Before the cheers had died away, Coach Tebele men tied one and lost one to North Carolinais Tar- heels. Then came another cluster of devas- tating defeats at the hands of William and Mary, V. P. I., and Carolina, all of whom had beaten out team once before. In the next game, however, Captain Bud Abbitt blanked V. M. I. with only two hits, and the team went on to split a pair of games with the University of Richmond, dropping the first, 12-1, and winning the second, 4-1, with Bud Abbitt handing Bucky Jacobs of Richmond his first defeat as a college hurler. The Cavaliers finished the season with their seventeenth straight victory over the Generals from Washington and Lee. The encounter with Washington and Lee was Captain Bud Abbittls last game under Virginia colors. The season of 1938 promises to be one of the best in Virginia history, although Abbitt and Male and several others will be sorely missed by Coach Tebell. However, he should be able to build a successful team around veterans such as Todd, Sargeant, and Edmunds, with the help of promising 117ll team snapped out of its losing streak as material from the 1937 freshman team. It is also to be hoped that some of the im- portant games this coming season will be played with big Northern Colleges whose games with Virginia last season had to be cancelled. It was a great disappointment to the Cavalier team and fans when the games scheduled with Harvard and Mich- igan in 1937 were called 0E due to incle- ment weather. As is always the case in every sport, a great deal of credit should go to the coach for our successful baseball sea- son. Gus TebelPs leadership has succeeded in bringing out the best in Virginia teams for some years and, we hope, will continue to do so for a long time to come. The 1937 edition of the Cavalier baseball team, taken all in all, turned in a very satisfactory sea- son,s record against stiff opposition, and, according to all indications, this coming ' seasonls team, under Captain-elect Dave Todd, should do even better and really ubring home the bacon. Nisfad Scores a Run Il723 MINOR SPORTS Il731 CROSS COUNTRY STAFF ARCHIE HAHN ROBERT L. ST. JOHN NORMAN BURNETT OMARFITCH............ BENTON DODD, LAWRENCE WILD Assistant Coach Assistant Alanager C oath Alanager rldjunct: CHES GOODALL Captain VARSITY SQUAD JAMlzs T. Bust MCCHESNEY GOODALL, Capt. GEORGE S. HAMM CURTIS H. HANNUM ROBERT A. HANSON EDWIN E. HOLM, JR. GEORGE F. MARKHAM, JR. AYERS MORRISON JAMES O. PUTNAM HENRY B. SOMERVILLE ROANE WARING, JR. CHARLEs E. WHEELER THE l937-38 SEASON The Cavalier Cross Country squad had in 1937 a very fair season, beginning most auspiciously with a 20-37 win over the Spiders from the University of Richmond, and a thrilling 27-28 victory over the Wil- liam and Mary Indians. The Virginia team placed third in the State Cross Country Meet, but the sting was taken from the defeat by the brilliant perform- ance of Captain Ches Goodall, who took first place I174J for the Orange and Blue. The last meet of the season, with the strong University of Maryland squad, ended in a victory for the Terps, but by the very close mar- gin of seven points. Winning two and losing two, the Virginia team was always fighting, and although Ches Goodall was undoubtedly the outstanding man on the squad, splendid performances were also turned in by Holm, Markham, Burke, Putnam, and Somerville. ; QM l-wl , S WIMMINC RECORD Virginia . 65; V. P. I. . - . . . . 12 Virginia . 4.0; North Carolina State . 35 Virginia . +9Vz; Duke . . . . . 2572 Virginia . 50; V. M. I. . . . . 25 Virginia . 29; William and Mary - 4.6 SOL GOODMAN Roy PARKER Virginia . 64.; Randolph-Macon . . 12 Co-Caplalns Virginia . 36; Washington and Lee . 39 STAFF DOUG LUND . . . . . . Coach DONALD WALTERS Manager BUD VVILD Juistant Manager TEAM MIKE PARKER, Co-Capt. CARTER WISSACER JAMES SALMOND SOL GOODMAN, Ca-Capt. VVILIJAM VVRXGHT RICHARD FRIEDMAN TOM YANCEY JERRY BERLIN WILLIAM FORD CHARLES SCHNEIDER DAVID COXE THE SEASON Marked only by two close and heart-breaking defeats Macon by the lopsided score of 64 to 12. In the next at the hands of W. and L. and William and Mary, this year's edition of Cavalier swimmers covered itself with glory by hanging up one of the finest records of recent years. To open the season, Virginia outclassed V. P. I. and then went off to win four straight meets until upset in the small William and Mary pool. It was there that Co-Captain Sol Goodman suffered his only loss of the season in his specialty, the breast stroke. After recovering from this loss to W. and M., Coach Lund's strokers came back to swamp Randolph- H751 and last meet of the season, our Cavalier swimmers lost a heart-breaker to Washington and Lee. This final meet was the closest and hardcst-fought contest of the year but the W. and L. boys, who later went on to win the Southern Conference championship, won 39.36.- HIGHLIGHTs-Undefeated 4oo-yard relay quartet who will all be back next year; Co-Captain Parker's un- broken string of victories in the 4oo-yard free style; Co-Captain Goodman's breaking the W. and L. pool record for the 200-yard breast stroke; Bill Wright, sprint star and captain-elect for 1939. GOLF TEAM WALTER M. CUSHMAN LEWIS OEHMIG RICHARD PAYNE VVELLFORD REED WILLIAM SHANNAHAN THOMAS SHEPHERD WILLIAM E. SHANNAHAN Co-Capialn SCHEDULE AND SCORES Virginia ............................... 14 ; Washington and Lee ....................... 13 Virginia ............................... 241A; Navy .................................... 2V1 Virginia ................................ 3V2; Princeton ................................ 5V2 Virginia ................................ 4V2; Swatthmore .............................. 4V2 Virginia ................................ 8 ;Johns-Hopkins ............................ 1 Virginia ................................ 9V2; Richmond ................................ 8V2 Virginia ................................ 9 ; Navy .................................... 0 Virginia ................................ 2 ; Richmond ........... . .................... 7 RESUME OF THE SEASON With a record of five victories and one tie against two defeats the Cavalier golfers completed a very successful season. Sinking the Navy twice and overcoming Washington and Lee, Johns-Hopkins, and Richmond, the Virginia team lost a close match to Princeton and tied Swarthmore. Late in the season the Richmondets, determined to avenge their former trouncing, returned to inHict the second defeat of the season upon the Virginians. I . 1;: . TENNIS STAFF CARLROHMANN . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . Coach Jumus FISHBURNE . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... Captain TEAM FRANK THOMPSON JLTNIUS FISHBURNE JOHN MAHONEY WALKER REYNOLDS FRANK WILLIAMS GEORGE DUNKLIN RICHARD HENRY JUNIUS FISHBURNE Capfaln SCHEDULE AND SCORES Virginia . . . . 9; Tufts . ....... 0 Virginia . . . . 9; NIaryland . ..... 0 Virginia . . . . 5; Williams . ...... 4 VgrglInEa - - - - 9; Navy - ------- 0 Virginia . . . . 6; Elon . ....... 3 Virginia ' ' ' ' 5; Princeton . ' ' ' ' f 3 Virginia . . , . 9; William and Mary . . . 0 VirgEnEa ' ' ' ' 4; Yale ' 5 . . . 6' D k Virginia. . . .4; Army . ....... 5 VlIrgIImIa. ' ' . ' u Ie ' 0 Virginia. . . .8; V. P. I. ....... I Vlrglma . . . . 9; Davndson . ..... 0 Virginia I . . . 9; Hampden-Sydney . I I 0 Virginia . . . . 8; Richmond . ..... I Virginia . . . . 5; Washington and Lee . . 4 RESUME OF SEASON Beginning the 1937 season in a burst of glory, the Virginia tennis team downed thirteen of its oppo- nents, and lost to only two. Netmen from Tufts, Williams, Elon, William and Mary, Duke, Da- vidson, Richmond, Maryland, Navy, and Princeton bowed in quick succession to the Cavaliers. Los- ing close matches to both Army and Yale, the Virginians kept their fighting spirit, and ended the season true to form by defeating V. P. 1., Hampden-Sydney, and Washington and Lee. LACROSSE, 1937 KIRK TRAIN ........... Coach CHAS. LINCOLN ......... Illanager HARRY GAVER .......... Captain GAMES Princeton, J. V. . . . 15; Virginia . . . . 2 , , . HARRY SAVER St. Johns, B ..... 6; erglma . . . . 9 C.pmn TEAM STUART SCHUSSER HFROI.D TILLMAN WHEELER DORNIN RICHARDSON GAVER FARRmeON KATZ WOOLFOLK FAIRBMRN SHIPPIN IRVINE DARLING Swmc MCCARTIN SHELBOURNE HILGARTNER Gmnsnom RESUME OF SEASON The Princeton J. V35 defeated a very inexperienced Cavalier Lacrosse team, 15 to 2, April 24th, on Poe Field at Princeton. Six of the eleven men who made the trip had never played the game before. Showing vast improvement from the Princeton game, the Cavaliers won a decisive victory, on Driver Field May 15th, from the St. Johns B team. Virginia, scoring seven goals in the first half, held the lead throughout the game. McCartin was top scorer with five goals. 5 lil i f? ' INTRAMURALS R. N. HOSKINS Intramural Director Aided by a growing support from non-fraternity men and an increasing interest on the part of fra- ternities, the Division of Intramural Sports, under the capable and efficient direction of Mr. Robert N. Hos- kins, completed its most successful year in the spring of 1937 and is well on its way to an even more suc- cessful year as the 1938 Coaxs AND CURLS goes to press. With more independent teams being entered than ever before and with- fraternities maintaining and. in some cases, even increasing their participation per- centage, it is to be hoped that within a few years al- most every non-varsity man in the University will be engaged in one sport or another under the Intramural Department. To Mr. Hoskins the University owes a debt of grati- tude that is being paid with interest by the enthusiasm with which his extensive prngram has been accepted and entered into. He has contributed greatly. through continued and strenuous effort, to the growing popu- larity of intramural athletics, an activity which has done much to bring fraternity and non-fraternity men together on a common field of endeavor. SPRING TERM The spring term of 1937, which found Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Kappa Epsilon and Beta Theta Pi racing into the home stretch separated only by three points. offered softball, swimming and tennis to the leaders on which to fatten their point scores. Softball, the first sport to get under way after the close of the second term examination period, found a dark horse fraternity, Theta Delta Chi, coming home the winner. The Pi K. A. boys piled up valuable points by taking second place, followed by the Dekes and another dark horse, Phi Alpha. The Betas, who failed to make the play-offs, eased themselves out of the picture for the time being and relinquished their lead to Pi K. A. There was no independent league. With but six teams entered, Sigma Alpha Epsilon found the swimming meet very much to their liking and walked off with the trophy for the second suc- cessive year. Pi K. A. again garnered the valuable A REVIEW OF INTRAMURAL SPORTS second place points. The Betas wound up in third place, followed closely by the Dekes. Remmel, Cush- man, and Salmond of the S. A. E. set a new intra- mural record for the 15o-yard medley relay, negotiating the distance in 1:444. Charlie Massell, Zeta Beta Tau, fought his way through fifty-one contestants to win the Intramural Tennis Tournament, defeating Tab George, St. An- thony, in the finals. Massell and Newmyer, Z. B. T., won the doubles title, with Jimmy Sargent and Harry Gaver, Kappa Sigma, taking runner-up honors. With the tennis points entered into the books, the intramural year came to a close and the Deke-St. An- thony dynasty was finally broken when the records showed Pi Kappa Alpha to be the winners of the fourth annual Big Cup by a nineteen point margin over the second place Dekes. The winners amased a total of 338 points to the Dekes 319. The Betas finished a close third with 313 points. St. Anthony, once a power in intramural activity, suffered their first bad year to finish fourth with 272 points. FALL TERM The current intramural season, starting off with touch football, volleyball and horseshoe pitching in the fall term, inaugurated several changes in the program. Boxing. track and swimming were made individual sports instead of the team affairs they had been in previous years, thereby affording more incentive to independents. That this policy has been successful may clearly be seen by the great increase in independent entries in all sports, both team and individual. Delta Kappa Epsilon drew first blood of the season by winning its second successive touch football cham- pionship. Pi Kappa Alpha, with their first Big Cup under their belts. started off in eager pursuit of a second trophy by taking second place. St. Anthony. touch football kings in past years, ended up in third place ahead of Phi Kappa Sigma. The Dobie Boys were again the winners in the in- dependent league touch football race, second place going to the newly formed Dillardls Dullards. The Dekes won the mythical University championship by trouncing the Dobie Boys in a post-season game, 10 to o, atoning for their disastrous 20 to o defeat at the hands of the lawyers in the fall of 1936. Another innovation was brought to light when vol- leyball got under way. Fraternities were allowed to enter both h'A and B teams, the former being ccm- - rs-laab k5 4 gush; --v.-..'.--..'- ' A ; .VINguithf'14-r .r'.. - - . I ,.r. . ' ' ' . ,., via . .9-9- .. ' I t; - a pf, .rvx5: . '19' 7;'.$';$'.. ;f ,. N1 . ' ' .7 . .. rH' 'V '. , . 5 .nv; posed of upper classmen and the latter consisting solely of Erst-year pledges. Phi Gamma Delta won the volleyball trophy, beating out P. K. A. in three of the closest and most exciting games played all season. The Phi Kaps took third place honors, followed by Theta Delta Chi. The t'B team league found Tau Epsilon Pi coming home the winner. Alpha Epsilon Pi was runner-up and the Phi Kaps won third place. There was no independent league. Ninety-four men entered the horseshoe pitching tour- nament, a record enrollment. The singles competition was won by Ben Lefton, A. E. Pi. with the Dekes' Dick Taylor the runner-up. The doubles crown was won by Lefton and Leon Globman, A. E. Pi. George Flowers and Mac Gordan, Beta Theta Pi finished in second place. WINTER TERM Basketball, boxing, handball and track comprised the program for the winter term, a term which saw a new star ascending the intramural heights in the matter of points-Phi Kappa Sigma. With fifty-four teams entered in both tlA and HB competition, the Phi Kaps scored heavily by taking the uA team cup and winning second place in the B division. Pi K. A. was the HA team runner-up, followed by A. T. O. and St. Anthony. Phi Epsilon Pi won B team honors with A. T. O. placing third. The boxing tournament, purely an individual affair, provided more thrills than ever before. Knockouts were frequent throughout all the preliminary fights, although only one bout in the finals failed to go the full three rounds. Charlie Triplett, S. A. E, won the ns-lb. class medal for the second successive year. Jimmie Crutchfield, K. A., came out on top in the 125-lb. claSs, having been the runner-up last year. Charlie O'Neil, A. T. 0., was the r35-lb. class win- ner. Johnny Walbert, D. K. E., was one of the best boxers the tournament produced and was an easy win- ner in the welterweight class. Ralph DeCoveny, T. E. P., slugged his way through to the top in the 155- lb. class, while Ned Somerville, Beta, won middle- weight honors in the same manner. Dick Ely. S. A. E., was the winner in the l75-lb. class and Bob Smith, St. Anthony, completed the 1938 roster of intramural boxing champions by annexing the heavyweight title. A total of sixty-five men, twenty more than last year, entered the handball tournament, which con- sisted of both four-wall and one-wall singles and dou- bles competition. Ferguson, independent, won four- wall singles honors with Dickenson, Phi Psi, the run- ner-up. Four-wall doubles found Ferguson and Dick- enson the winner, Finklestein and Schonfield taking second place honors for Phi Alpha. The winner in the one-wall singles was Fortunolf, independent, who defeated Menolf, Alpha Epsilon Pi, in the finals. One-wall doubles honors went to For- tunoff and Goldstrom, independent, second place going to Menolf and Lifshitz, A. E. Pi. The Phi Kaps continued on their winning ways by amassing a total of forty-five individual points in the track meet to tie with A. T. 0.. Kappa Sigma, St. Anthony, D. K. E. and Zeta Psi followed in that order. Six new records were established, all of them in the running events. Most impressive were George Markhamls 237.3 in the 880 and the Kappa Sits 1:12 four-lap relay. consisting of Carter, Fritsche, Har- per and Thompson. At the close of the winter term, the Phi Kaps were well out in front with a total of 299 points. A. T. 0. had amassed 256 points for second place in the stand- ings, Pi K. A. was third with 238 and St. Anthony fourth with 227. The Dekes, for the first time since intramurals began five years ago, found themselves in fifth place with but 222 points. Football Champlain ESI-IMAN SPORTS , HUGHES GARRIN Managlr STAFF RICHARD FLETCHER ELEXIS MCGRATH GEORGE Couas S. HUGHES COLES TEAM CAPT. LEE MCLAUGHLXN ROBERT ALDRICH FRED BECKER JAMES Bavaxmcr. Juan BURNES SYDNEY Bunnows MosnY CARDOZA ROBERT Cosckova LUKE DRURY JAMES FOLEY ALBERT FREROTTE JOHN FRITSCHE LUTHER GOSNEY VVILLIAM GRAVATF H. F. HARDING GUERARD Howxms THOMAS JOHNSON SIDNEY MARKS THOMAS MATrHEws VVILLIAM MCCANN MASON MORSE RAYMOND MURDEN WXLLIAM RINEHART SIDNEY Romans PHILIP ROTHAR QUENTIN SMxTH JAMES STREETER JOHN SWANK JOHN WALDROP ALBERT WILKINSON JOHN WILLIS H ead C oath Am. Coach Asst. Coach A 15!. C and: T ackle Tackle Guard Back . Back Guard Back End End End Back Bad: End . End Guard Tackle Back Back Back Back Cenlrr Cenirr Centtr . Back Guard Guard . End , Tatkle . Back Tackle Tackle FOOTBALL I1841 RESULTS Virginia . . Washington and Lee . . Virginia . . V. P. 1. Virginia . . Naval Base . . Virginia . . North Carolina . . DICK FLETCHER Coach .14. .13 RESUME Fighting hard until the last gun was fired, the Virginia freshmen emerged from one of the most successful seasons in years. Playing four games, they marched through three of their opponents, and suffered only one defeat. Coach Fletcher had plenty of good material to work with from the beginning, and every man did his part in building such a fine ree- 0rd. The season opened with a contest against the Little Generals of Washington and Lee. Virginia scored in the first period when Lee McLaughlin took the ball from the hands of Pinck 0f the Generals, and ran for a touch- down from the opponents' thirty-yard line. Soon after this the visitors were caught with the ball in their own end zone, and the score stood, 7-0. The visitors settled down to busi- ness, however, and put over two touchdowns. The final gun found the Generals ahead 14-9. Stung by their initial defeat, the freshman Cavaliers met their next foe, V. P. I., with an invincible determination. Mosby Cardoza ran the ball over in the first half and again in the second. The final score was 13-0 with the Cavaliers ahead. Sid Roberts' running was particularly outstanding, while McLaughlin, Becker. Murden, and Frerotte were line main- stays. Journeying to Norfolk to play the Naval Base Boots in their third game, the Virginians chalked up another victory. After Roberts had returned a punt to the three-yard line of the Boots, Al Frerotte carried the ball over, After two quarters of see-saw playing the Boots came into a threatening scoring position, but the Cavaliers, strong defense checked them on the twelve. The last game was played in a sea of mud against the Tarheel freshmen. Running being hazardous, the game was, in the main, a bat- tle of punts. At the half North Carolina led by a score of 2-0. The rain had not damp- ened the Cavalier spirit, however, and, early in the second half, Frerotte plunged over for the first Virginia score. Later Beveridge took a punt, and ran the ball sixty-three yards down the sidelines to bring the score to its final status, 13-2. The ability of the 1937 freshmen was dem- onstrated not only in the contests with teams from other schools, but also in their daily scrimmages with the varsity. Their coopera- tive and, at the same time, fighting spirit was a great help to the varsity in their preparation for their various rivals. From the showing that the freshmen made in these scrimmages, the coaches of the varsity can have assurance that good material is in store for them for the next few years, at least. Ilsil JOHNNY GEPHART Manager RECORD Jan. zz-Virginia . . . . . . . . . 3W V. P. I. . . . . . . . . . . 4V3 Jan. 29-Virginia . . . . . . . . . 5 N. C. . . . . . . . . . . 3 Feb. 55Virginia . . . . . . . . . 5 Maryland . . . . . . . . . 3 Feb. 11-Virginia . . . , . . . . . 4 S. M. A. Feb. 19-Virginia Navy Plebes STAFF MORTIMER CAPLAN AND MAYNARD VVOMER . . . . . . - . . . Coaches JOHN M. GEPHART . . . . . . . .Mallagvr TEAM 115 Pounds-CALLAHAN AND REISBERG 125 Pounds-STEINBERG 135 Pounds5CARRU'rH AND VAN KLEECK 14.5 Pounds5F1NNEu. AND LEIBENOW 155 PoundkBOWMAN 165 Pounds5H1cxs AND MANN 175 Pounds-FOLEY ANDA HARPER Unlimited-Howmxs BOXIN E1861 TEAM VAN KLEECK STEINBERG CARRUTH FINNELL CALLAHAN BOWMAN FOLEY HICKS LIEBENOW HAWKINS R5133 ERG MANN HARPER RUSSELL MUTT WOMER MORTY CAPLI N Coaches C RESUME OF THE SEASON Jan. 22-Virginia-V. P. I. In the opening match of the season, a rather weak Virginia team lost by a narrow margin of one point to V. P. I. The Yearlings took an early led by winning the bantamweight class and earning a draw in the featherweight. Van Kleeck, Cavalier 135-pounder, weakened by a cold, was T.K.Ofd by Grainger of V. P. I. Finnell added the next score for Virginia. Bow- man and Hicks lost close matches in the next two bouts to the slightly superior mittmen of V. P. I. Harper added the next point in the Iight-heavyweight class for Virginia by impres- sively decisioning Monteith of the Gobblers. th'us tying the score. Draney clinched the match for V. P. I. by T.K.O.ing Hawkins in the second round. Jan. 29-Virginia-Nor+h Carolina Showing improvement over the last week the Yearlings took a hard-fought match from North Carolina by a score of 5-3. Callahan took the first bout for Virginia by tlecisioning Bash of the Tarheels. Lanky Les Steinberg lost a close decision to Edwards of North Carolina in the xz5-pound class. Carruth, Cavalier lightweight, received the referee's nod at the end of the next bout. Finnell gained the next point by a decision over Paris. In the junior middleweight class Castles of North Carolina won a close decision over Bowman. Hicks pounded out an easy three- rcund victory over Bartlett for the Baby Cava- lier's next point. Harper lost the next bout by a T.K.O. in the second round to Saunders of Carolina, but the last bout was forfeited to Foley, Virginia heavyweight. Feb. S-Virginia-Maryiand In the preliminary to the Varsity fights the Virginia Freshmen annexed their second win in three matches by defeating the University of Maryland Freshmen, 5-3. In the evenings open- ing tight, Callahan lost his only bout of the season to Dorr of Maryland. Steinberg evened matters by receiving the nod over Sawyer of Maryland. Carruth of the Cavaliers was nosed out of a decision, but Liebenow made it two-all by whipping Shields of the Terps. Bowman left-jabbed his way to a decision over Lumsden in the 155-pound class, and the next bout was forfeited to Russell of Virginia. Foley, Cavalier light-heavy, T.K.O.Id Sedlak in 1:45 of the second round, but Cohen, Terp heavyweight, re- taliated by T.K.O.-ing Hawkins of Virginia. Feb. l2-Virginia-S. M. A. In their fourth start, the Cavaliers gamely battled S.M.A. to a stalemate in spite of being cast in the under-dog role. In the evening's opener Callahan won a clean-cut decision over a more experienced opponent. Null, hard-hitting Staunton featherweight, took the next match from Steinberg. In the lightweight bout Carruth drew with Caddy of the Cadets. Liebenow was out- classed by Captain Anderson of Staunton in the fast 145-pound fight. Bowman of Virginia won by a third-round T.K.O. over Newman. Mann, green Cavalier Yearling, was T.K.0.Id by vet- eran Jack Greene of S.M.A., but Foley scored the third T.K.O. of the evening in the next bent over Pennington of the visitors. In the final tight, Hawkins drew with Felts of S.M.A. VirginiacU. S. Naval Academy Plebes The undefeated Navy Plebes kept their slate clean at the expense of a hard-ftghting first-year team from the University of Virginia. In the bantamweight class Callahan took his second vic- tory of the season over Plebe Greenleaf. Stein- berg and Van Kleeck were both outpointed by their Tar opponents. Finnell evened up the score by a second-round knock-out over She- daker of the Plebes. The rest of the fights from the 145-pound class on up were a clean sweep for the Tats. Bowman put up one of the best fights of the evening in the I45-p0und class with Ken Brown of the Middies. I187J BASKETBALL BEN KINSEY Manaqcr RECORD SQUAD Virginia , . . . . . . 46 HERMAN ABADY DONALD BANE Staunton Military Academy; . . . . . 24 W. B. BANKER W1LL1AM BOARD Virginia . . . . . , 32 LANDON BUCHANAN MOSBY CARDOZO Washington and Lee Freshinen . . . . 43 CHARLES DRAYmN SAM HARDY Virginia , . . . . , 32 ROBERT Coscnov1: REGINALD CRUTE Fork Union Military Academv . . . . 31 VV1LL1AM HARMAN JACK Hm: Virginia I . . . I I . 35 JEROME Homowsm GILMER MACDOUGALD Augusta Military Academy . . . . . 25 Vrcrox MARANS SIDNEY Mums Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . 23 WILLIAM MCCANN ARTHUR Mosxown'z V.M.I.Freshme1i . . . . I I I I 27 WILLIAM SPURLOCK FITZHUGH STAPLES CHESLEY I. SWANN Virginia . . . . . . . . 39 Woodberry Forest School . . . . . . 22 Virginia . . . . . . . 39 Newport News High School . , . 1 . 22 Virginia . . . . . . 36 Massanutten Military Acadeim . . . 11 Virginia . . . . . . V . . 23 Episcopal High School . . . . . . . 14 Virginia . . . . . . . . 7o Danville Military Institute . . . . . 22 Virginia . . . . . . . . . 38 V. M. I. Freshmen . . . . 1 . , . 14. Virginia . . . . . 25 Washington and Lee Freshmei1 . . . . 35 STAFF DICK FLETCHER . - . - . . . . Coach CHANNING Dunn. . . . . . . Manager 0ch FLETCHER WxLLxAM MCCANN . . . . . . Captain COGCh I1881 RESUME OF SEASON Coach Fletcher's Yearling Cavalier basket- ball team wound up a very successful season. They won nine out of twelve games and scored 440 points against their opponents 290. The varsity will certainly have a place for some of the 1938 freshmen during the next few years. The Freshmen opened the season by de- feating a strong Staunton Military Academy five, 46-23. Captain Billy McCann starred, scoring fifteen points. A strong quintet of first-year Generals from W. and L. administered the first defeat of the Yearlings' season. A large lead, looped in the first half, enabled the Generals to stay ahead. They won, 43-32. A very close game followed with Fork Union. A last minute rally on the part of the visitors was stopped none too soon by Harman and McCann. Harman led the Baby Cavaliers to their next victory. The Augusta Military Acad- emy five was unable to get the lead. Vir- ginia won, 35-25. The second defeat was handed the Fresh- men by the V. M. I. Rats. The game was i close, but V. M. I. came out of the game victorious by a score of 27-23. The next game was with Woodberry For- est. Again Harman led the Freshmen to vic- tory. A strong offense and a tight defense enabled Virginia to win by sixteen points. The final score was 39 to 22. Two easy victories followed. The Fresh- men overcame Newport News High School, 39-22, and then trounced Massanutten Mili- tary Academy by a tally of 39-11. Once more Bill Harman held the lime- light in the E. H. 3. game. Using a fast- breaking offense, the Fresh broke through for a 23-14. victory. Swann and McCann both did their bit toward winning. An easy win by the margin of 70-22 over Danville Military Institute paved the way for a Cavalier victory in the second match with the V. M. I. Freshmen. The former trouncing was avenged by a 38-14 tally. The Freshmen were unable to conquer in their last battle. The strong W. and L. Freshmen were again too much for them. Led by McCann and Harman, the Baby Cavaliers fought hard but lost by a score of 25-35. ,v :64? ?- '9: '9 WK?! T. $ v . .Yve , , A. 73 -v :2. t.;; -. BENIE CUSHMAN RESULTS Virginia Undoor Episcopal H igh School Virginia UndooH Woodberry Forest School Virginia V. M. 1. Virginia . . . . . Staunton Military Academy Virginia . . . . Massanutten Military Academy Virginia Maryland Virginia . . . . . . VVcodbcrry Forest School STATE MEET Virginia W. 8: L. V. M. I. V. P. 1. STAFF ARCHIE HAHN TRACK FRESHMAN NUMERALS JOHN E. BACHMAN Enwm E. HOLM, JR. CLIFFORD L. BEAKES R. WALTER JONES 111 :: EDWARD T. BKOVVN FRED M. LEGE III ARTHUR H. BRYANT EDWARD M. LOWRANCE 71V; Houmoox CAMPBELL ROBERT G. MCKEON, JR. 9V2 ' ROBERT CARTER GEORGE F. MARKHAM, JR. WILLIAM A. M. DABNEY ARMISTEAD PEYTON 68 PRESTON H. DALCLISH ROBERT S. PRESTON, JR. 49 DONALD K. DAYTON ROBERT T. R000 75 FRANK L. FULLER III JOHN E. TILTON 42 EDWARD I. GRAY ROBERT M. Wle-: C. HOWARD GREGORY THOMAS S. YANCEY 90 CURTIS H. HANNUM L. VAN MIDDLESWORTH 26 LAWRENCE P. HARRIS RICHARD B. WILLIAMS 68 48 78 39 67 49 22 15 Coach GEORGE RAE Jninant Caarll xluistant Coatll Captain Managrr BOB ST. JOHN FRANK FULLER EUGENE CUSHMAN ARCHIE HAHN Coach Il901 RESUME OF SEASON The first-year track team had a victorious season, since no defeats or ties were recorded against them. In their opening meet they encountered the Episcopal High School, in- doors. After scoring 54. points against Epis- copal's 32, the first-year team defeated the Woodberry Forest School, 71V; to 9V2, in their second indoor meet. Against the Virginia Military Institutels freshmen our first-year team showed great strength. Lowrance broke the tape in the hundred yard dash, while Campbell took the quarter mile. Hannum and Fuller scored first in the mile run and hurdles, respectively; as Bob Preston vaulted to gain his first win- ning of the season. Upon encountering the University of Mary- land freshmen, our boys gain 68V; points, as compared with 48V; points obtained by the opposition; Fuller and Peyton took first and second in the hurdles, Bryant won the shot put, Bachman the discus, and Jones the javelin. Bob Rood obtained first place in the high-jump. The meet with the Massanutten Military Academy proved to be rather unusual since three sets of ties occurred. Hannum and Holm took the mile run. Campbell and Gray broke the tape together in the quarter mile; Beakes, Hannum, and Dalglish joined hands in winning the half mile. Those who were in the spotlight during the victory over Woodberry were Fuller, Hannum, Gray, Lege, Rood, Bachman, Jones, and Brown. The most spectacular meet of the season was the state meet. It was the only meet in which our first-year men encountered more than one group of college freshmen. Al- though Virginia only took four first places, our boys gained a total of 67 points. In this meet the first-year men battled against the freshmen of Washington and Lee Uni- versity for the first time. Washington and Lee obtained 49 points, showing that Vir- ginia possessed a superior team, while the Virginia Military Institute's freshmen scored only 22 points. Virginia proved to be far greater in strength than the freshmen from the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, who gained a mere 15 points. Thus, the Virginia team concluded a victorious and laudable seascn. HIEROME OPIE Managor RECORD Virginia Woodberry Forest Virginia V. M. I. Virginia Augusta Military Academy Virginia W. and L. Virginia Hopewell High V 1rgin1a Staunton Military Academy Virginia V. M. I. V Irginia Fishburne Military Academy Uaim . V 1rg1n1a Fork Union Milnary Academy Virginia W. and L. STAFF WILLlAM H. TERRY, JR. HIEROME S. OPIE Caplain M auager Il921 BASEBALL FRESHMAN TEAM WILLIAM J. DICKINSON, JR. ARMANI! S. FELDMAN JAMES T. GILLETn-z, JR. LAWRENCE T. GORDON JEROME G. HAHN ROBERT W. HEARD THOMAS W. HICKS JAMES M. KELLY VVILLIAM KOONTZ FRANK P. NICHOLS, JR. RICHARD A. RAXCHLEN JOHN A. RUMERY TRUMAN P. SOUTHALL, JR. CHARLES H. VOSSLER STANLEY M. VVEISS RALPH C. VVILSON, JR. WILLIAM H. TERRY, JR. DICK FLETCHER Coach RESUME OF SEASON Coach Dick Fletcher's yearling team found the season of 1937 rather a disappointment from the standpoint of the number of games won and lost, but the Little Cavaliers showed great promise and their performance as a whole augurs well for fine varsity teams in the near future. The yearlings succeeded in winning only two games, while losing seven and tying one, but Coach Fletchefs drilling in fundamentals showed plainly in the final contests of the season, which the Blue and Orange dropped by only the narrowest of margins. For a brief resume of the season, the Baby Cavaliers started off in fine style, by defeat- ing a powerful aggregation from Woodberry Forest School to the tune of 6 to 3. The Virginia nine then polished OK the Cadets from V. M. I. by the score of 7 to 4 in their second game of the ten-game schedule. After their first two victories, the Cavaliers never won another, although they never stopped fighting. The first defeat came when the yearlings were outslugged in a wild and woolly contest with A. M. A. The Augusta Cadets emerged victorious by the score of 9 to 6. Then Coach Fletcheris men were nosed out by the Washington and Lee Fresh- men by one run. This game was a heart- breaker to lose, the Little Generals winning by 7 to 6, after the lead changed hand sev- $95. 'Ohi. .'r f .T..'. '3.' t t e w it? Ii!'e.: eral times. Following this, the Cavaliers were administered their worst defeat of the season at the hands of Hopewell High School by the lop-sided score of 10 to 2. Next, Staunton won a hard fought contest from the Virginians, 4. to 1, and then V. M. 1., in a return engagement. avenged their for- mer defeat at the hands of the Blue and Orange, by shellacking the yearlings, 6 to 2. Probably the best game of the season was the one which followed with Fishburne, al- though the results were indicisive as the game was called on account of rain at the end of the eighth inning, with the score standing 2 to 2. The yearlings played fine defensive ball and really deserved better scores than fol- lowed. Fork Union thrashed the Cavaliers by the score of 13 to 6, as the Virginia team seemed to go back into their prolonged slump. However, they rallied suHiciently to give Washington and Lee one of its toughest fights in their last game of the season and were only nosed out by the narrow margin of a single run. The final score was 4. to 3 in favor of the Little Generals. Outstanding performances were turned in by many individuals, and the Varsity can count on obtaining some excellent material in the near future from the Freshman team of 1937. iukllmwz-ga-d.g.n,a-w, -g, .t Il931 TENNIS TEAM T. P. BRYAN A. Y. P. GARNETI', JR. C. E. CHANNINC, JR. J. H. P. GARNETI' R. G. DELAUNEY A. C. HILMER, JR. E. P. EDWARDS R. D. KEMPNER J. S. S rmxc DICK MOLTEN Coach SCHEDULE AND SCORES Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . 3; Peddie Schocl . . . . . . 2 Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . 7; Staunton Military Academy . 0 Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . 9; Blueficld College . 0 Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . 9; Petersburg High School 0 Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . 6; Washington and Lee 0 RESUME OF SEASON Streaking through a Eve-game season without a single defeat, the Freshman tennis team of I937 was one of the best in the history of the Fniversity. Defeating Peddie School by a margin of one point, the Freshmen swung into action and left four zeros on the scoreboards of thsir remaining opponents. The fact that nine men received their numerals shows that every player did his part in making the season so successful. ll941 SWIMMING TEAM DONALD BADDOCK BERNARD STRAUSE HENRY BRINKERHOFF PHILIP SUSSMAN DEWITT CASLER PAUL TAYLOR JACK EISEMAN Qummnn TAYLOR GILBERT HALSTED BEVERLEY THOMPSON WILLIAM chxs CHARLES Bumm ROBERT HOFFMAN STEPHEN CLARKE PHILIP MARVIN GLENN CONNELLY WILLIAM MERRICK EvaN DICKEY LOREN PARMLEY . HUNTER REINBURG LYNWOOD RICHARDSON ALEXANDER WELLS DONALD WALTERS THEODORE STEWART Mnag SCHEDULE AND SCORES Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.1.; Staumon M. A. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,2 Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . I4; Massanutten M. A. . - . - . . . . . . . 56 Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . 34.; Augusta M. A. . - . . . . . . . . . . 23 Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . 2:; Tome . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . 21; William and Mary . . . . . - . . . . . 45 Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . 34; Washington and Lee . . . . . . . . . . 32 RESUME OF THE SEASON Virginia's baby natators closed a promising season with' a close triumph over W. and Us strong team, a season otherwise marked by a win over Augusta Military Academy. Henry Brinkerhoff, swift spring man and team captain, rang up 35 points in the 50 and Ioo-yard free style and relay, promising well for next year's Varsity. Reinburg, freshman diver, showed splendid form, scoring 25 points in his event. Hoffman at breast stroke and Taylor at 220, and sprinter Clark also brightened the eye of Coach Lund, on the lookout for future prospects to wear the swimming V. Il951 THE BURNING OF THE ROTUNDA It was Sunday morning, October 27, 1895, when a student named Foshee returning from a tardy breakfast, noticed a few wisps of smoke issuing from the cornice of the Annex, a three story brick building which extended from the Rotunda toward the present Madison Hall. Fo- shee, after hailing two fellow students, sounded the alarm, 'lFire. They notified Uncle Henry hvho was then the sextonl, and he began to ring the bell. Other students who had been at- tracted by the alarm then ran to the engine house which was located under West Range. Under the direction of Professor R. C. Minor the students soon had a hose connected to a near-by fire-plug and run into the Annex. But the lire had progressed too far, and because of the lack of pressure the workers retarded the Hames' progress only slightly. Attention was then turned to saving the R0- tunda at all costs. Dynamite was procured and an attempt made to demolish the passageway between the Annex and the Rotunda. The ex- plosive was carried to the top of the dome of the Rotunda and then thrown on the connecting corridor. In the meantime chaos and confusion reigned within the Library proper. Students were racing in and out in an effort to save the precious vol- umes in the burning structure, glass was crash- ing to the floor as it was being broken from the bookcase doors, the directors of the rescue work were shouting orders, and to all this was added the explosion of dynamite cartridges and the grinding roar of falling timbers. Amidst this confusion the women worked by the side of the men. They filled their skirts with books and carried them to safety. At first the men tried to drive the ladies away, telling them that they would be in the way, but the women refused to leave. Later, when bucket lines were formed, those brave women took their places alongside the men and valiantly handed the buckets down the line. Those who were not actively engaged in lighting the fire were busily preparing food for the now famished workers. Out of the hun- dreds that were on the grounds at the time of the fire only a few were not in some way fighting the blaze. The salvage work in the Library was pro- gressing rapidly. Over 11,000 of the 50,000 books were saved. One student, whose identity is not known, in the excitement found enough strength to carry out the bust of Mr. Minor; 50 elated was he by this feat that he returned and carried the pedestal to a place of safety. Another student, imbued with the same ex- citement, suggested that the statue of Thomas Jefferson be transported to a place out of reach of the flames. Luckily, a Dr. Bailey of VVash- ington, D. C., was in the crowd. Displaying a knowledge of ropes and knots, he arranged a system of stays which enabled the students to lower the statue to a horizontal position. As soon as the figure was horizontal, one of the library tables was pushed under the statue, but the weight of the marble forced the legs of the table to give way. Surprisingly enough, how- ever, the image suffered no damage other than a small chip OE the right hand side of the cloak. This chip, by the way, can still be seen on the hem of the cloak. The statue was then hauled to the door. At the door it became jammed. and an awful scene resulted. In the building the smoke was blinding; dozens of men and boys were shouting; the roaring flames cast a full glow over the interior; when suddenly a great explosion which rocked the building occurred. Everyone rushed to the single door, only to find it blocked by the statue. A riot almost oc- curred, but cool heads soon quieted the fright- ened people. Finally the statue was passed through the door and down the steps. From there it was a comparatively easy task to get it through the double doors and out on the portico of the Rotunda and onto the lawn. It is interesting to note that in comparison to this, it took a gang of workmen, equipped with rollers, blocks, and jacks one-half day to move it from the lawn to the Museum where it was temporarily kept. The explosion which had caused such fright in the Library was found to be the fifty pounds of dynamite which had been thrown on the connecting corridor in an effort to save at least part of the Rotunda from the flames which had l1961 such violence that it was said to have been heard as far as fifteen miles away. Since this attempt failed its purpose, attention was next turned to saving the remaining portion of the University. The rooms on either side of the lawn were destroyed the Annex. This explosion was of pillaged, and every blanket available was thrown over the wooded portions of the dormitories and kept wet in order to prevent the flames from spreading any further. Then a bucket brigade was formed and the lawn buildings kept drip- ping wet. The boys in the meantime had been salvaging the remaining articles in the Library and de- sisted only when the faculty prevailed upon them. The last person to leave the Library closed the double doors and braced them with a stick. However, in a few moments this brace burned through, and the doors were sucked open by the draught. Within was a terrible sight; as the fresh air rushed into the building it cleared away the smoke for a moment, and one could see the blazing furnace that had once been the interior of the Library. It was about this time that someone suggested that telegrams be sent to the neighboring cities. Dispatches, asking help, were sent to Richmond, Lynchburg, and Staunton. All these towns re- sponded gallantly; Staunton and Lynchburg sending men and hose, while Richmond obtained special privileges from the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad and quickly loaded a fire-engine on a special train and sent it to the University. This train, however, never reached Charlottesville, for when it arrived in Gordonsville it was halted and the crew told that the Hames had burned everything in their path and that hope of saving the Rotunda had been abandoned. ' The fire had by this time enveloped the R0- tunda. A few moments later the bell which hung on the portico of the Rotunda came crash- ing down, its supporting timber weakened by the blaze. It landed on the stones, ringing out Il971 its last notes, for it was melted by the heat and what was left was carried away by souvenir hunters. By 2:30 in the afternoon the fire was con- sidered to be under control, and at 3:00 otclock the faculty met to decide upon a schedule in order that classes might be carried on the next day without interruption. Surprising as it may seem, on Monday morning at 9:00 oiclock the classes met just as they did the week before, except in different lecture rooms. The night after the fire a great mass meeting was held in the Chapel. There the faculty made fitting acknowledgment of the heroic part the students played in fighting the fire, but not a word of praise was given to the ladies who had so courageously cooperated with them. It was not until a student made a motion that they be given a word of thanks that they received their due recognition. Even though the day was a disastrous one, it was not without its humorous side. For instance, we lady rushed into the Library, snatched a crockery basin and pitcher and tossed them out the window, and then carefully carried a box of manila envelopes down the stairs. Also a benevolent lady procured a gallon jug of whis- key and gallantly gave it to three men who had been overcome by the heat. Then leaving them when other duties called, she returned to find them permanently prostrated, but not from the heat. In another case the wife of one of the professors meticulously emptied the contents of a trash basket in her silken skirt and then rushed to the far end of the lawn and deposited the rubbish in place well out of reach of the flames. After the fire the Board of Visitors appointed Stanford White of the firm of McKim, Meade, and White to rebuild the Rotunda. It was Mr. White who suggested that the Annex be not rebuilt, but that the Physics Laboratory, the Mechanical Laboratory, and Cabell Hail be built in its place. Even though these buildings were not designed by Thomas Jelierson, they seem to be a part of the original plan of the grounds and add much to the beauty of the lawn. To Mr. White much credit must be given, for it was he who worked out their design. And again, the idea of having the interior of the Rotunda free from partitions must be attributed to the foresight of this excellent architect. The burning of the Rotunda was undoubtedly a disaster, but the University that sprung from its ashes is a more spacious and more beautiful University because of the calamity of '95. tTaken from M. P. Robinson? account of the great firlJ CHOICE BITS OF VIRGINIANA OR RANDOM LEAVES FROM A CAVALIER'S MEMOIRS By GIL F AATZ Any day soon, when you have nothing to do as usual, wander down to the New Library site and watch the boys from Beth- lehem Prep toss those rivets around. The usual thing is for one to toss a hot rivet with a pair of tongs up a few Hoors where it is snagged by another in a bucket. If this sounds easy to you, try hanging from a window sill and catch cold thumb tacks in your waste basket. The fellows to watch in particular are Gus and Joe. They make a charming pair. Joe tosses and Gus catches, until, tiring of this, Gus tosses and Joe catches, until tiring of this they both start tossing and catching at. a great rate, until tiring of this, they go home. lThis sounds as if it should be the end of the story, but here they are again-itis tomor- rowJ Jus and joe have promised that on the last day of riveting they will give an exhibition, and from all indications it will be a wow. Joe will toss rivets with the bucket and Gus will catch them with the tongs. Then Gus will toss the tongs and Joe will catch them in the bucket. Where- upon Joe will toss the bucket and Gus will catch it on a rivet. Then Joe will toss a left which Gus will catch on the chin; then Gus will toss Joe and Joe will toss Gus, until, tiring of this, . . . etc. Anyway, get there early and see if you can get twenty dollars worth of fun out of it. That's just what it's going to cost you, anyway. The question that worries everyone these day is, How about the Rotunda? Who moves in when the books move out? We got seventeen of the most fertile minds in ll981 the University whirring on the subject, and here's what happened: I. Use it for indoor track meets. Thus, three races could be run at once-one on each level. 2. Let the Engineers survey the Rotunda instead of the Law School. The Law fac- ulty is getting plent fed because the classes are disturbed by the chains clanking. Be- sides, all the Legal Minds are becoming self-conscious. You would be, too, if some- one kept pointing a small telescope at you and shouting, HMove left. You just move left, that's all. And since there is no point gained by moving left, the lawyers don't like it. Also, the Engineers need more practice on curves. 3. Use the Rotunda as a dormitory for all F irst-Year students who sleep curled up anyway. 4. Hermetically seal the Rotunda. 5. Sell the balcony staircase to some good, reputable lighthouse manufacturing com- pany. 6. Give it to the Jefferson Society for a forensic arena. Thus the otherwise harm- ful echoes will just go lround and lround and iround, and can be shoveled out once a week. These are a few of the many suggestions, but what they will probably do is to put the administrative oHices in the bottom and fill the main hall with Virginiana. The Virginiana will probably be a lot of stuH that visitors will gloat over and that the student will see maybe once or twice a year. So give, if you must, the inside of the Rotunda to the tourists, but spare us the steps. The good old tradition of step- sitting shall not die! This is open season on the University so far as sight-seers and tourists are concerned. And these tourists really tour-they don't mess. The usual route covers the Uni- versity, Washington and Lee, and V. 1V1. I. tVirginia Military Institutei all in one day, so that the tourist can get to Wil- liamsburg to see how Mr. Rockefeller is doing with William and Mary. And may- be they can't ask questions! The first is always, Is this the University of Vir- ginia? If the emphasis on lithis is too strong it is your cue to draw yourself up to your full height and tell them that they're dern tootin'. Then comes, Where are the wobbly walls llve heard so much about? Then a horrified voice, What, we can't drive about the lawn ? followed by a disbelieving, Do students actually live in those silly rooms ? Some start out with, Is this Washington and Lee? These are beneath your notice. Where are all the beautiful co-eds I understand you have? This is always good for a laugh, even from the co-eds, who are good sports about the whole thing. Then there is the awe-filled, HDid HE build this himself? Our particular gripe is, This reminds me of Princeton, followed closely by a girly- girly, uI think it's perfectly divine, or How ducky. iGrer But the best is the economic-royalist who says to the chorus gal, See, NIillicent, dear, the young man says that is the Rotunda. This will go on from now henceforward, so bear up, stout fella, bear up. Somebody would have to go and play games with the Universityls nice, new signs. It's too bad. The boys didnlt do badly with them, however. The sign, Observa- tory was pointed up a tree on West Range. Zoology was placed in front of Homerls statueathis wasn't even cricket, because Homer, being cemented to about a ton of granite, was in no position to successfully resent the implication. And of course, the sign llBiology was planted smack-dab in front of the co-ed room. One of the lads on East Lawn got it into his head that visitors should be al- ll99l lowed to see how students live. Waiting until his next-door neighbor had cleared out for classes, the gent with the idea en- tered his neighbor's room, shoveled out the debris, and made it look all nice and neat. Then he tacked a trim little notice on the blind, Model Room-Open for Inspec- tion. Seating himself on his own door- step, the joker spent the morning watching countless Garden Clubbers stream in and out of his friend's room, oh-ing and ah-ing in dovelike twitters about how realistically the room had been fixed up-even to the girls photograph on the bureau and the old slippers on the floor-a place for every- thing and everything in its place. For years now scientists have been cross- ing things with other things and getting still other things. They cross a common chicken with a pheasant and get a self- conscious, stream-lined bird that can't lay that somebody cross a seal and a wood- egg one because the hunting dog keeps pointing at it. Since the steel workers are a week behind schedule, we might suggest pecker to help out. The seal half could catch, while the wood-peclter half could rivet-a touch of the common housefly someplace would help the thing stick to the girders. We feel sure that Dizzy Dcan would toss the rivets, because we under- stand from the funny papers that he will do things like that all day long for a box of Bran Flakes. Ut may be VVHEAT- IES but the majority say Bran FlakesJ Also, they might try crossing sardines with swordfish, so they could cut their own way out of the cans. If you think this is silly, try crossing your eyes sometime. But the best idea is to have the Engineers cross the Reliection Pool with a bridge-then maybe some people would get to Phys. Ed. on The gent on our left suggests that someone cross the Commons knives with a sharpener once in a while and thus cut down on the handicap. time. iBy permission of College Topics. Col- lected by Alarvin PerryJ it at it FRATERNITIES 7f: FAYERWEATHER HALL U N IVERSITY 0F VI INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL THOMAS McF. SKELLY LAWRENCE LEE, JR. AUGUSTUS C. EPPS Alpha Epsilon Pi rlljzlla Tau Omega Bria Theta Pi Clli Plli . . Drlta Kappa Epsilon Dtlta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Plti :1 lplm Phi Drlta Tllcta Plli prilon Pi Plli Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi STUART E, BROWN, JR. L. LANG DAYTON THOMAS MARSHALL ARTHUR KAPLAN AUGUSTUS C. EPPS LAWRENCE LEE, JR. L. LANG DAYTON ALBERT REUTIJNGER GARLAND P. Cox GEORGE G. SHELTON PRYOR VVORTHINGI'ON S. HUGHES GARvm RICHARD RAICHLEN AUSTIN Herr JACK HARTEFIELD CADWALLADER J. COLLINS THOMAS MARSHALL President l'icc-Pre'sident S rcrelary Governing Board Governing Board Gowerning Board Phi Kappa Sigma Pi Kappa xllplla Pi Lambda Plli Dclta Plli Della Psi . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Sigma Clli Sigma Nu . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Epsilon Plli Theta Clli Theta Della Clli Zeta Bola Tau Zeta Psi STUART E. BROWN, JR. ROBERT Cox BENTON LEFTON THOMAS McF. SKELLY LANDON C. VVELLFORD JOHN F. KIZER LUTHER L. SULLIVAN HARRY FRANKLIN JOSEPH REYNOLDS ARNOLD H. AVRUTINE EDWARD CLOPTON JAMES E. SARGEANT F. ROBERT STRAUSS ROBERT J. BARRETT, JR. A . I958 CORKS AND DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Yale in 1844 Established at the University of Virginia on November 26, 1852 LLEWELLYN G. HOXTON, B.S., M.A., PHD. DR. STAIGE D. BLACKFORD HEDLEY MCNEER BOWEN EDWARD WATrs GAMBLE JOHN WHITE ACREE FRANCXS POE BRAWLEY ARTHUR HERBERT BRYANT PAGE Bowua CLAGE'I'I' JAMES E. EDMUNDS, III. PAUL GRAVES DUNCAN HAWLEY DUNCAN CHAPIN Gm; ROBERT HANSON RANDOLPH GARNE'IT ROBERT ALDRICH WM. M. GRAVA'rr, JR. FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN URBE J. MALCOLM LUCK MAYNADIER MASON FRANK AUBREY MAssnz ROGER RICHARD RINEHART COLLEGE GLENN D. HENDERSON DANIEL ALGIER JENKINS JOHN Scorr KEGLER CHALMERS T. MCCALLUM DELANCEY R. OBER Lawns VVEST OEHMIG EDWIN P. PARKER, III. LAW BENJAMIN T. KINSEY HANSBLL MERRILL PAsco ALBERT F. REUTLINGER MEDICINE JOHN P. PRICHARD ENGINEERING RALPH WITTH: FEIL INITIATES LEE M. MCLAUGHLIN BERNARD L. REAMS W. A. RINEHART. III. I2041 JOHN JENNINGS LUCK, M.A., PH.D. JACK RINEHART Gus TEBELL DAVID JOSEPH W000 KENNETH REUTLINGER Lows WoonBURY SCHMIDT HENRY K. SPOTTSWOOD RICHARD MCC. TAYLOR ROBERT C. WATTS, JR. WILLIAM G. VVxLLcox PICHEGRU VVOOLFOLK. JR. JOHN WmsmN WALBERT WILLIAM R. WEEKS, II. E. J. RICHARDSON, JR. JAMES ARTHUR SMITH WILLIAM Roscoa VVILLETI' CURLS UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA VIRGINIA ETA CHAPTER 1k BACK ROW PARKER, VVATrs, HANSON, AGREE, TAYLOR, VVOOLFOLK, PAsco, Oman, BRYANT, REUTIJNCER, GRAVES THIRD ROW VVALBERT, KEGLER, Kxxsm; RICHARDSON, REUTHNCER, qucox, HENDERSON, FEIL, Gum, OEHMIG, CLAGETT, MC- CALLUM. SECOND ROW SPOTTSWOOD, HMVLEY, GARNETT, DR. BLACKFORD, EnMUan. SCHMIDT, MR. LUCK, BRAWLEY, VVEEKS, JENKINS. FRONT ROW REAMS, VVII.I.E'IT, GRAVATT, SMITH, ALDRICH, RINEHART. MISSING MCLAUGHLIN. E2051 T H E l958 PHI CORKS KAPPA Founded at Jefferson College in 1852 AND PSI Established at University of Virginia in 1853 RICHARD P. BELL, JR. GEORGE H. BALSLEY ANDREW J. BRENT JOE BRYAN CHAFFE, JR. WILLIAM A. DICKINSON VVILLIAM T. GRASTY ROBERT F. S. HOMANN ROBERT M. BIRD, JR. FRANK H. BALSH'IY WALTER B. BANKER, JR. VVILLIAM W. S. CHAPMAN ALBERT KIRVEN COCKE P. L. CONQUEST, III. FRATRES IN FACULTATE RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M.A., PH.D. GEORGE B. EAGER, JR., B.A., LLB. FRATRES IN URBE THOMAS M. Bom LESLIE MAC Lxsu-t, JR. COLLEGE FITZHUGH ELDER, JR. DAVID B. MARSHALL GILBERT NAI,LE ROBERT M. REED LAW ARTHUR HUSTON MEDICINE JOH N ALEXANDER COCKE MARCEI.I.US A. JOHNSON, III. ENGINEERING ARTHUR TUTHILL INITIATES FRANCIS Axnmzsox FAY WILLIAM B. HICKS HUGH LATANE HOLLAND JULIAN VON KALINOWSKI THOMAS MALONEY LACY F. MANGLEBURG Izool JOHN RITCHIE, III, B.S., LLB., J.S.D. OSCAR SWINEFORD, JR., B.A., M.D. JOHN HUNTER ROBINSON Lwas CAss Ram WILLIAM N. THOMAS, JR. ROBERT KM VVOLTz THOMAS MARSHALL DAVID ROGERS OWEN THOM AS MCC. SAWYERS THOMAS MCGRAH' PIERCE JOHN S. ROBERTS, JR. JOHN XV. WALTERS, III. jonx MERIWETHER WHITE ROBERT TODD WHnTEN CURLS UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER 1k TOP ROW CHAPMAN, HOLLAND, WHITE, CONQUEST, WALTERS, F. BALSLEY, ROBERTS, PIERCE, VVHITTEN, MANCLEBURG. THIRD ROW VON KALINowsxl, Illcxs, MALONEY, OWEN, G. Bunny BANKER, ALBERT Coch, B. MARSHALL, FAY. SECOND ROW WOLTZ, HUSTON, NALLE, THOMAS, GRASTY, TUTHILL, EL- les, CHAFFEE, BRENT. Fl RST ROW SAWYERS, JOHNSON, T. MARSHALL, PROF. EAGER, Bum, PROF. RITCHIE, HOMANN, REED, ELDER. I2071 THE l958 COPKS AND CURLS PHI KAPPA SIGMA Founded at the ITniversity of Pennsylvania in 1850 Established at the University of Virginia on December 31, 1855 F RATRES IN F ACULTATE Lums MACHEN HAMMOND, PH.D. HUNTER FAULCONER RICHARD TERRILL MINOR JOHN UPSHUR BENSON JAMES D. BLACKWl-ILL Bonun' BOOKER SHIRLEY B. BRASEI,MAN LEROY E. BROWN, III. THOMAS CAUTHORNF. VVRAY THOMAS COOPER STUART ELLIOT BROWN, JR. Jon N ROWLAXD D LIDLEY FONTAINE C. ARMISTEAD ROBINSON 8. BROWN, JR. JOHN BLACKWELI. NATHAN BUSHNELL LUKE DRURY Ross Guzsm WILLIAM HARMON jonN IIINE FRATRES 1N URBE WARREN STONE LEE VVILLIAM LAIRD COLLEGE STEPHEN R. DAVENPORT, II. WILLIAM E. GILLIAM HOWARD GREGORY THOMAS II. LEARY PRESTON LOWRANCE GEORGE MARKHAM WILLIAM MAURY MOORE FREDERICK POLLARD LA w GEORGE WALTER MAPP, JR. GRADL' ATE WILLIAM SMITH Bn- KS ENGINEERING MEDICINE ALVA L. HERRINC, JR. INITIATES Vx'xLuAM JENS LAWRENCE LEWIS IZOSI WALTER CLARK LEA, JR. JOHN M. NOKES, M.D. LYTTLEDON W. WOOD JAMES DREURY W000 JAMES M. REESE FRANCIS B. RHEIN FRANK TAYLOR SUTrON, III CARTER TALMAN THOMAS B. TMJAFERRO THEA T. VVAINWRICHT THOMAS H. XVHITEsmE ALEXANDER XVEwON NEAL VVHJMM V. RAwuxcs LESLIE DONALDSON MANNING Jnnx P. SIMPSON, JR. CHARLES LATHROP REED DEGRAL'W VVARNOCK JOHN WIGHTMAN UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA ETA CHAPTER i' Bottom Row: BANKS, 8. BROWN, HERRING, DAVENPORT, TALIAFERRO, MAPP, RAWL- LINS, DUDLEY, L. BROWN, MANNING, RHEIN. Second Row: BENSON, NEAL, WAINVVRIGHT, TALMAN, MOORE, COOPER, REESE, BRASELMAN, GREGORY, SIMPSON, Wmn-zsme, CAUTHORNE. Third Row : Lawns, HINE, REED, POLLARD, BLACKWELL, MARKHAM, LEARY, SUT- TON, HOOKER, JENs, WIGHTMAN. Back Row : VVARNOCK, HARMAN, DRURY, BUSHNELL. E2091 THE I958 COPKS AND CURIS HO aw, BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University in 1839 Established at the I'niversity of Virginia in 1854. FRATRES IN FACULTATE ALBERT J. BARLow, M.A., C.?.A. ARCHIBALD B. SHEPPERSON, M.A., HARDY CROSS DILLARD, LLB. PILD. WILLIAM H. FAULKNER, M.A., PH.D. SAMUEL A. MITCHELL, M.A., PH.D. FRATRES 1N UREE GEORGE Bunn DILLIARD DR. C. C. TENNANT MCLANE Tnxrox, JR. CHARLES VENABLE MINOR LEE Scovu.I.E TILTON' MCLANE TIL'rON, III. WILLIAM H. SMITH GEORGE WALKER COLLEGE VVILLIS C. CAMPBELL, JR. REGAN FULLER GUY DAVIS MULFORD T. M. CARRINGTON, III. A. Y. P. GARNETT ARMISTEAD PEYTON PRESTON H. DALGIJSH CHARLES MCI. GORDAN WINSTON MCN. SOMERVILLE ROBERT TAIT Donmx LAWRENCE T. GORDON BEVERLY R. TUCKER, JR. WILLIAM E. DUNHAM, JR. EDWARD T. HARRISON CARTER BYRD WEISIGER CARL FLEMING, JR. WILLIAM W. KOONTZ ROBERT F. VVHITTLE GEORGE H. FLOW, jR. E. R. W. MCCABE, jn. ELMON A. MILLER, JR. MEDICINE VVlr-Jz ercuELI. TUCKER VVALKER REYNOLDS, JR. LAW ROBERT LOVE ST. JOHN JAMES H. HILLIARD HIRAM L. OPIE, JR. JUNIUS R. FISHBURNE EUSTACF. C. MONCURE WILLIAM L. WILLIAM ENGINEERING WM. A. CHENOWETH, JR. JAMES H. P. GARNETT PERRIN 0. MARCH, 111. JOHN JERAULD OWEN PLEDGES THOMAS BELL Mosnv CARDOZA FEN'I'ON SUMMERVH.LE WILLIAM ARCHER ROBERT Curr HENRY WICKHAM HENRY ELLETT IZIOI U N VERSITY 0F VIRGI OMICRON CHAPTER 1k SITTING CAMPBELL, Moxcuu, ST. JOHN, GORDAN, FISHBURNE, Mc- CARE, W. M. TUCKER, WILLIAMS, DORNIN. FIRST ROW-STANDING FLOWERS, CHENOWETH, HILLIARD, GORDON, VVEISIGER, MARCH, J. H. P. GARNETI', FULLER, OWEN, LEE, MULFORD, CARTER, CHARRINGFON. SECOND ROW-STANDING JANITOR, W. M. SOMERVIIJJE, FLEMING, MILLER, B. R. TUCKER, JR., A. Y. P. GARNETT, Parron, DALGLISH, DUN- HAM, Wun'rLE, HARRISON. THIRD ROW-STANDING KOONTZ, VVICKHAM, F. SOMERVHLE, Curr, CARDOZA, El.- LE'IT, BELL. IZIH N A THE I958 0PKS AND CUDLS THETA DELTA CHI Founded at Union College in 18.1.7 Established at University of Virginia, 1857 FRATRES 1N FACL' LTATE A. G. A. BALZ, B.A., M.A., PHD. K. F. IWAXEY, B.A., M.D., D.?.H. VINCENT W. ARCHER, B.S ., MD. JAMES Coox BARDIN, MD. GEORGE B. ZEHMER, B.S., M.A. JAMES ROBERT CASH, M.A., MD FRATRES IN URBE JOHN Sporrswooo GRAVES DEAN TILMAN LEWIS GRAVES. JR. EDWARD ROLL Hmvson MICHE THOMAS HEWSON JESSE BIRCH WILSON LINDSEY C. BLANTON A. D. HART WM. A. MCCLUNG, JR. COLLEGE ROBERT H. Anan'r, JR. HARRY W. FINNELL, JR. GEORGE T. KEYES, JR. JAMES SARGEANT ALVA ADAMS, JR. WILLIAM FRAMPTON, III. JOHN MAHONEY JOEL EDGAR THOMPSON PRIEI'H F. BENEDICT ALLAN WATSON HAZARD EVAN JAMES MALE C. D. VVADSWORTH, JR. JOHN W. BLAKESLEE WILLIAM BOLF. HOPKINS JAMES WK MALLOY, JR. EDMUND A. VVELLXNGHOFF len Bowman JOHN B. HUNTER, II. FREDERICK HERBERT OHI. CHARLES FRED VVONSON RAYMOND DINGLEDINE BURTON WOODWARD LAW ROBERT MALCOLM Boom FREDERICK JOHN CRAMER IWARION SIMS DAVIDSON HARRY E. CLARK, JR. EDWARD S. KLEIN, JR. MEmcmE JOHN CURTIS CRAWFORD ROGERS MAP? ARCHITECTURE Gounox L. INCRMIAM RALPH AVERILL PALMER GRADUATE CHARLES HOMER BAS'r, B.S. PLEDGES EDWARD BERGERS GORDON HOOVER WHJJAM MCCANN Frrz-Lsms SARCEAN'I' BENTON Donn BENJAMIN KIXG THOMAS NOLAN CLIFFORD SMITH WILLIAM EHRHT Dox LITTLE DON RUSSELL ROBERT SMITH HAINES FINNELL HAROLD NIACK JOHN RUSSELL GEORGE Sxau. PAUL HERAN flel UNIVERSITY OFVIRGINIA NU CHARGE at Front Row: DAVIDSON, Hopxms, TRAMPTON, MAHONEY, KLEIN, OXL, BENEDICT, HUNTER, HARRY FINNELL, INGRAM, VVADSWORTH, ADAMS. 11Ii1lzlle Row .' BANKS UanitorL VVOODWARD, THOMPSON, WONSON, WELLINGHOFF, CRAMER, ABBI'IT, BAST, BLAKESLEE, Bowman, KEYES, KING, MALLORY, PALMER. Top Row: Donn, HAINES FINNELL, ROBERT SMITH, HOOVER, SARGENT, JOHN RUSSEL, BURGERS, SNELL, Emurr, SMITH, D. RUSSELL, Ll'l'rLE, NOLAN. I2131 THE I958 CORKS AND CURLS PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Jefferson College in 18.1.8 Established at the University of Virginia in 1858 F RATRES IN FACULTATE Anmsmn MASON Donna, M.A., LL.B., S.J.D. EVERI-rl'r Focx' DAvxs, B.S., PILD. HARRY ROGERS PnA'rr THOMAS HAYHURST EVANS, B.S., M.S. FRATRES 1N URBE HOWARD anncocx BUTz BEIRNE HOPKINS FRANK MCCUE D. M. CHALMERS T. L. FARRER WILLIAM W. PA'ITERSON HENRY FONDA NORMAN KELSEY MARSHALL WELLS WILLIAM HILDRETH HARRISON Bouvmz TUCKER COLLEGE STEPHEN GORDON CAREW E. FRANTZ HERSHEY JOHN B. PE'I'FER ROY G. CLOUGH, JR. ARTHUR C. HILMER, JR. ROBERT BELL RAWLES JAMES I. ConmNc'mN, JR. KENNETH W. HOLBERT ROBERT C. SIMMONS, JR. LOUIS N. DIBRELL, JR. ROBERT HENRY HOUSER CHARLES ELLIOT VVHEELER OMAR CONCER FITCH EDWARD H. MILLER, JR. LAWRENCE C. VVIw WILSON A. HANNA, JR. RICHARD BANKS PAYNE THOMAS S. YANCEY VVALTER W. HERBERICH MARVIN B. PERRY, JR. ALFRED G. ZIMMERMAN ENGINEERING JOHN R. BENNETr, JR. JAMES C. S'rRAs, JR. MEDICINE Emu C. BRANTLEY, JR. EDWARD GILL FACE, JR. HERBERT MCK. SMITH, JR. ROBERT LEE PAYNE, JR. LAW CADWAIJADER J. COLLINS GEORGE LEsuE GULIM'rE FERDINAND POWELL, JR. DONALD STUART DUGAN JOHN D. LE BOURGEOIS WM. COALE VVORTHINGTON Rox' F. PARKER, 11. INITIATES SAVILLE Ckossam HARDY JAMES MONROE NIXON BEVERLY W, STRAS, III. WILLIAM BETHEI. HILL JOHN VVl-ZNDELI. OAS'r, III. ELBRIDGE H. STUART, JR. THOMAS N. P. JOHNSON, JR. JOHN Mosm' PERRY DONALD WEAR SERENO MERRILL VVILLIAM C. PERRY, III. GEORGE SEAY WHEAT, JR. THOMAS W. PURCELL, JR. E2141 UNlVLDSITY OFVIRGIHI OMICRON CHAPTER it SITTING BENNETT, SMITH, ROBE, COLLINS, PRA'I'r, EVANS, RAWLES. FIRST ROW--STANDING ZIMMERMAN, DIBREI.L, LEBOURGEOIS, PARKER, VVORTHING- TON, HOLBERT, PAYNE, J. STRAS, CLOUGH. SECOND ROW-STANDING HERBERICK, Connmc'rON, PETrER, SIMMONS, CHANNING, YANCEY, HANNA, CAREW, FACE, HAUSER. THIRD ROW-STANDING WILD, J. PERRY, OAST, M. PERRY, VVARREN, HILMER, VVHEAT, MERRILL, STUART. FOURTH ROW-STANDING HARDY, B. STRAS, B. PERRY, PURCELI., JOHNSON, NlXON. MISSING WHEELER, HILL, FITCH, HERSHEY. I2151 El958 CORKS AND SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at the University of Alabama on March 9, 1856. Established at the University of Virginia, February 16, 1858. MELVIN GARDNER DECHAZEAU, B.A., M.A., PH.D. FRATRES IN FACL'LTATE GARRARD GLEEN, B.A., LLB. ATCHESON LAUGHIJN HENCH, M.A., PH.D. REV. HENRY ERVING BATCHELLER JUDGE CALLAN BROOKS PIERRE CULLINS WILLIAM BROCKLISS ATCI-HNSON NORMAN RICHARD BURNETT JOHN RANDOLPH CROWN EUGENE LAVATER CUSHMAN VVILLIAM JULIAN DICKINSON, JR. GEORGE HILLARY DUNKLIN RICHARD JOHN ELY JAMES RUSSELL BLAKNEY RICHARD ANDREW JACKSON JAMES SEDDAN ALLEN RICHARD ARTHUR CUSHMAN JOHN HILL CARRU'I'H, JR. ERVIN JAMES DICKEY, JR. WILLIAM VVHITESIDE FOGARTY KEMPER COFFIGON, III. FRATRES 1N URBE ALLAN BAYLOR CROMWELL WILLIAM EARLE COLLEGE JOHN HENRY HEROLD YUILLE HOLT, JR. JAMES MICHAEL KELLY DOUGLAS Kxxcmn EDWARD ARTHUR LOVE GEORGE SWICCART MILES LANCELOT LONGSTREET MINOR, Jr GEORGE JAMES OXRIDER Law JOHN FUOUA KIZER FRANK MCCONNEIJ. LANDEFELD Graduate VVILLIAM SAMUEL VERPLANCK, JR. INITIATES ROGER WOLCO'I'r HALL CLIFFORD HEMPHILL, JR. THOMAS GIBSON Hones, JR. JAMES JOHN IIocn JERRY DUDLEY KIZER GEORGE VVmTEnELD LOWE E2161 CHARLES EDWARD MORAN ROBERT OSBORNE ALBERT YORK THOMAS RUSSELL PRICE JAMES SALMOND, 11. JAMES MELVILLE TAYLOR CHARLES HECTOR TRIPLETT, III. CHARLES SMITH WHEELER CHARLES READY WILLIAMSON CHARLES RAPELYE WYCKOFF Jam; GUTIIRIE RUST CHARLES TENCH TILGHMAN MARSHALL SMITH PLUNKETF BEVERLY Vunmj THOMPSON JAMES RUSSELL TOMPERT GILBERT STANLEY UNDERWOOD ALEXANDER WHITE WELLS JAN BOYD YOUNG CUDLS UHlVERSITY 0F VIRGINIA VIRGINIA O M I CRO N CHAPTER 1k Front Row: B. CUSHMAN, BLAKNEY, JACKSON, KIZER, WILLIAMSON, Hanom, Buxnm, LANDEFELD, TILGHMAN. Second Row: RUST, DICKINSON, PRICE, KELLY, KINCMD, MILES, OXRXDER, WHEELER, CROWN, VVYCKOFF, MINOR, DUNKIJN, YOUNG, TRIPLETT, SALMOND. Third Raw : R. CUSHMAN, GOFFXGON, LOWE, HALL, HOLT, HEMPHILL, THOMPSON, HOCH, H0335, DICKEY, ALLEN, TAYLOR. I2171 THE I058 CORKS AND CUDLS DELTA PSI FRATERNITY Founded at Columbia College in 18.1.7 Established at the University of Virginia, April 28, 1859 JOHN WA'rrs KEARNEY WILLIAM LAUCK, JR. JAMES B. BRAUN ALFRED R. BERKLEY, JR. RICHARD R. BERNARD THOMAS P. BRYAN, JR. R. W. CARRINGTON, JR. FRANK R. FULLER. III. VVOODRUFF GEORGE, JR. RICHARD AYLE'I'I' CABFJJ. RALEIGH C. Cumsrux S. A. CULBERTSON, Ill. JOHN FORSYTH C. GLENN CHARLES H. Dan'mx', JR. PEYI'ON R. EVANS; JR. ARTHUR HITCH, JR. FRATRES IN Unmz CARL HENRY NOLTING B. M. RANDOLPH COLLEGE CHARLES TABB GEORGE DAVID A. HARRISON, III. ALVIN HAYH'ARD HOWARD RICHARD W. JONES. III. HENRY C. NIAUDUX, JR. Dlefoukcx' XV. ORRICK. JR. JOSEPH VVHJJAM PINDER MEDICINE ARMISTEAD DANDRHXIE WILLIAMS ENGINEERING RICHARD B URH'EH, WILLIAMS LA w Vlzrr HMN C. G. Mmmmox, JR. GORDON REGAN FRANK F. ROBERSON Lyn: M. SHACKEIIORD PLEDGES CHARLES L. HOFFMAN Jonx C. H. HOOFF F. D. Roosrzx'mxr. JR. ROBERT FULTON SMITH IZIBI WILLIAM C. STEPHENSON EDWARD D. TAYLOR ROBERT S. PRESTON, JR. JOHN ROHNS RUMMERY PETER KYLE SHEFFIELD DAVID PERCEVAL Tonn LANDON C. VVELLFORD CARRINGTON WILLIAMS, JR. JAMES H. T. VVnsox V. R. SHACKELFORD, JR. ARNOLD N. SLOAN ARTHUR L. SYMINGTON FRANK Lxsma WATSON ROBERT L. VAN BmBER JOHN B. WALDROP Ermuxn R. WILLIAMS U NIVERSITY 0F VIRGINI .UPSILON CHAPTER i TOP ROW Pomoaxmn, T. GEORGE, SLOAN, A. WILLIAMS, BRAUN, WELLFORD, SYMINGTON. FOU RTH ROW REGAN, W. GEORGE, HARRISON, GLENN, CULBERTSON, BRYAN, ROBERSON, PRESTON, V. SHACKI.EFORD. THIRD ROW WATSON, CABELL, MADnux, BERNARD, ORICK, MIDDLETON, BERKELEY, L. SHACKLEFORD, HOWARD, WILSON, CHRISTIAN. SECOND ROW JONES, FULLER, R. WILLIAMS, RUMERY, SHEFFIELD, CAR- RINGTON, RULON-MILLER, C. VVILLIAMS, FINDER, TODD. Fl RST ROW HITCH, E. VVxLuAMS, SMITH, ROOSEVELT, EVANS, HOFF, DRAYTON, VAN BIBBER, HOFFMAN. I2191 A T H E CORKS AND U IEKE CHI PHI FRATERNITY Founded at Princeton University in 1824 I958 Established at the University of Virginia in 1859 FRATRES IN FACULTATE HENRY H. CUMMING WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER FRATRES 1N URnE HARRY FRAZIER, JR. JOHN GILBERT Luca EDWARD HARVEY SMITH THOMAS L. Rossm COLLEGE EDWARD M. LOWRANCE JAMES MCD. MAMRE Ions; C. MCCORMACK DANIEL HARMOX PAYNE THOMAS R. WAkxxc, JR. VVALTER MOE CUSHMAN DONALD K. DAYTON JOHN S. ARCHER, JR. GEORGE M. ARISMAN, JR. GEORGE L. CHRISTIAN, Ill. Lyman LANG DAYTON THOMAS CAROLIN CLAY EDWARD RYANF DYER, JR. LEROY COOPER GRAHAM M. FARRINCI'ON GEORGE Ramona HOOKER LAW ALEXANDER A. XVALDROP Pmup H. WORMAN, JR. HENRY LORNE WYATr THOMAS DWIGHT Mmuus CHARLES E. SMITH, JR. WILLIAM Boan. BARTFJS GERALD Ross HART RICHARD HALL HENRY MEDICINE HENRY II. FERREI.I., JR. IVOR DAVID HARRIS JAMES BAKER TWYMAN ENGINEERING ROBERT CRAIG CARRICK WILLIAM B. H. KEPNER INITIATES HAROLD 1.. MCGEORGE WILLIAM F. SPURLOCK DAVID MACA. TURNER HARDEN JAMES BARTON CHARLES R. BURNETT WILLIAM W. DILLARD, jR. RnnERT G. HEARD. AIR. GILMER A. MACDOUGALU I2201 l2 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER Vk BOTTOM ROW FERRELL, BARTELS, TWYMAN, WORMAN, L. DAYTON, HOOKER, CUSHMAN, CHRISTIAN, DYER. MIDDLE ROW PHIL PORTER, PAYNE, LOWRANCE, WARING, ARCHER, MC- CORMACK, ARISMAN, CLAY, D. DAYTON, COOPER, MANIRE, FARRINGTON. TOP ROW DILLARD, HENRY, HEARD, SPURLOCK, MACDOUGALD, Tun- NER, BARTON, MCGEORGE, BURNETT. IZZlJ Tl-IE I958 CORKS AND CURLS M A .471 , '7: w l; 1 ; 'n 'f' .. SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY Founded at Miami University in 1855 Established at the University of Virginia in I860 FRATER IN FACULTATE LAWRENCE THOMAS ROYSTER, MD. FRATRES IN URBE STEPHEN H. VVATrs, B.A., M.A., M.D. GEORGE PERKINS, B.S., LLD. COLLEGE RAPP BRUSH. JR. AUBREY E. HARVEY JOHN VVu..LIAM REED WILLIAM H. CARTER, II. FRANK W. HEMPSTEAD WILLIAM B. SANDERSON EDWARD Lwas CROSBY WuuAM E. KREIDLER CHARLES REED SMOOT R. L. DESAUSSURE, JR. . HARRY C. MCCMUGHERTV WILLIAM TERRY, JR. WILLIAM G. HALSEY Ross SANNER MICKEY JAMES DOUGLAS WATT LAW JOHN B. ANDERSON JOHN MALLINSON WILSON PAUL CONWAY SMITH OLIVER BENTON QUINN LUTHER L. SULLIVAN MERVIN A. ZIECLER MEDICINE JOHN G. CRAWFORD WILLIAM P. MULFORD PLEDGES EUGENE MACKALL CHILDS WILLIAM ANDREW GREEN ROBERT CROSBY Guzman H. HAWKINS ALFRED TENNY f' 1 Izzzl UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA PSICHAPTER i' BACK ROW TENNEY, CHILDS, Howxms, R. CROSBY, GREEN. CENTER ROW MCCLAUGHERTY, E. CROSBY, HEMPSTEAD, HALSEY, TERRY, KREIDLER, DESAUSSURE, SANDERSON, REED. FRONT ROW QUXN, WA'rr, MICKEY, CARTER, ZxEcLER, ANDERSON, SUL- LIVAN, BRUSH, HARVEY. I2231 THE l958 CORKS AND CURLS Pl KAPPA ALPHA Founded at the University of Virginia, March I, 1868. FRATRES IN FACULTATE ET URBE DR. W. D. HADEN DR. WM. HILL LLEW P. HADEN DR. CHARLIE WALKER G. R. B. MICHIF. DR. J. HENRY HILL JOHN S. WHITE DR. JOSEPH WEBB DR. BRUCE MORTON A. C. GORDON DR. AL. GILLESPIE ARCHIBALD D. DABNEY HUGH FLANNAGAN UNIVERSITY CHARLES BAYLESS HORACE COMBS HUGH BACHE ROGER NEWCOMER JOHN FERGUSON WILLIAM BRAY DAN HAYDEN, JR. MALCOMB MASON FRANK ELLIOT HARMON DINVHDDIE HUGH MEREDITH jOHN WARD CLARK CUNNINGHAM EDMUND TICER PETER NOEL SIDNEY KELLAM HARRIS FALK JARED ROLSTON WILLIAM CRAWFORD SAMUEL IDEN ROBERT PUGH LYNN HAMMOND JACK Rxccs DENNY WHITE SPENCER TILL WILLIAM HOBACK HERBERT SMH'H WILLIAM SMITH BEN COWHERD ROBERT MCALPINE MAURICE BRAY ROBERT LEVERICH STUART LABAT ROBERT Cox NATHANIEL ADAMSON WM. WILLIS FREDERICK LARKIN VERNON SPRATLEY WILLIAM BARR HAROLD BROSMAN ROBERT Bum WILLIAM HANNABASS JACK WILDE ROBERT SEATON ROBERT R081 NSON U N VEDSITY 0F VIRG ALPHA CHAPTER it FRONT ROW CHARLES BAYLESS, ROGER NEWCOMER, DAN HAYDEN, JR., HARMON DIN- wmms, CLARK CUNNINGHAM, SIDNEY KELLAM, WILLIAM CRAWFORD, LYNN HAMMOND. SECOND ROW SPENCER TILL, VVILLIAM SMITH, HORACE COMES, PROF. J. W. DUNNINGTON, JOHN FERGUSON, PROF. EGGER, MALCOMB MASON, HUGH MEREDITH, ED- MUND Txcsx. THIRD ROW HARRIS FALK, SAMUEL IDEN, JACK R1005, WILLIAM HOBACK, BEN COWHERD, HUGH BACHE, XVILLIAM BRAY, FRANK ELLIOT, JOHN WARD, PETER, JARED RALSTON, ROBERT PUGH. TOP ROW DENNY WHITE, HERBERT SMITH, ROBERT MCALPINE, MAURICE BRAY, STUART LABAT, NATHANIEL ADAMSON, FREDERICK LARKIN, WILLIAM BARR. NOT IN PICTU RE PRES. NEWCOMB, ROBERT BIRD, JACK WILDE, ROBERT LEVERICH, ROBERT Cox, WM. VVILLIS, VERNON SPRATLEY, HAROLD BROSMAN, WILLIAM HAN- NABASS, ROBERT SEATON, ROBERT ROBINSON. IZZSI H A T H E IQSX CORKS AND Ul2 ZETA PSI FRATERNITY Founded at New York University in 18.1.7 Established at the University of Virginia in 1868 FRATRES IN FACULTATE IVEY FOREMAN LEWIS, B.A., M.S., PH.D. ERNEST J. OCLESEY, B.A., M.A. FRATRES IN URBE PAUL B. BARRINGER EDWARD C. CLARK WILLIAM R. DUKE, JR. GORDON B. NELSON MURRY BOCOCK GEORGE M. COLES W. Esxmocr: DUKE LOGAN M. NELSON BERNARD P. CHAMBERLAIN ROBERT Couzs GREGORY MAGRUDER W. ALLEN PERKINS WILLIAM C. CHAMBERLAIN COLLEGE THOMAS H. BACON ROBERT D. EAMES HARRY T. MARSHALL, JR. VVILLIAM S. STOKES, JR. RUSSELL R. BARRETT, JR. WILLIAM B. EVANS JOSEPH E. Rowe CAMPBELL TOWNSAND Emacs M. BEAN FRANCIS M. HARRISON ROBERT H. SCHLESINGER DAVID B. TENNEY EDWARD C. Bosmcx, JR. R. M. TRAPNELL, III. LAW PERCY BROWN, JR. THOMAS C. GORDON CHARLES D. SCUDDER ROBERT N. FLOOD GEORGE NIARTIN CHARLES W. TUCKER MEDICINE THORNTON T. PERRY JOHN M. TRAPNELL ENGINEERING H ARRY F. LANCHORNE ARCHITECTURE Ron ERT FRICK GRADUATE BENJAMIN F. D. RUNK INITIATES FREDERICK H. BEHR, JR. COOPER Y. ROBINSON ALBERT E. KENNEDY, III. JOSEPH C. DAVIS, JR. ROBERT Ross KEENE LANCHORNE THOMAS DAWSON DUNCAN S. STEWART PETER MAXFIEID LAWRENCE H. FORSYTII 10m: N. STEWART PAUL K. NEWHAIJ. l2261 F. BRADLEY Parrox, III. I S U VEDSITY 0F VI BETA CHAPTER i' TOP ROW EVANS, ROWE, MARTIN, EAMES, BACON, BROMFIELD, TEN- NEY, FLOOD, HARRISON, TOWNSAND. THIRD ROW K. LANGHORN, Gonnox, Bosmcx, MARSHALL, FRICK, J. STEWART, DAWSON, Fonsrm, BROWN Uanitory SECOND ROW BEHR, D. STEWERT, JOHNSON, Roamsox, DAvxs, KENNEDY, Ross, NEWHALL. BOTTOM ROW BEAN, BARRETT, SCUDDER, DR. Lawxs, H. LANGHORN, TUCKER, TRAPNELL. ABSENT Pavrox, PERRY, J. TRAPNELL. I227l Tl-IE I958 CORKS AND CURLS ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at Richmond, Virginia, on September 11, 1865 Established at the University of Virginia on November 25, 1868 F. A. BARR, B.A., M.A., Oxom ARTHUR C. HARLOW GEORGE W. BARLOW JAMES HUNTER BANTA JOHN LAWRENCE BAUER EDWARD TRIGG BROWN SAM ROTH CONNBLLY, JR. JOSEPH BALL CRALLE, 11. JOHN VV.CUMM1NGS, III. HARRY E. DINWIDDIE, JR. EDWARD FINLAY, JR. GEORGE BRUBAKER GAUL EDGAR M. ANDREWS SHEARER C. BOWMAN, JR. ASHBY COLEMAN JOHN DANIEL CALL F RATRES IN FACULTATE ROBERT V. FUNsTEN, M.D. CHARLES HENDERSON, E.E. FRATRES 1N URBE JOHN S. BATTLE THOMAS M. CARRUTHERS JAMES S. HANCKEL COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES JAMES T. GILLETTE, JR. FRANK C. GREGSON, III. EDWIN CHRISTIAN HUTTER CHARLES ABLEY MANGHAM THOMAS PATER MCCARTIN ELEXIS VVILLIAM MCGRATH ELLIS S. MIDDLETON, 11. ROBERT QUENTIN Mums DEPARTM ENT OF LAW' ROGER G. B. BROOME AUGUSTUS CHARLES EPPs JAMES B. I'IU'I'FER, JR. DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE THOMAS COBB KING E. A. KINCAID, M.A., PH.D. NORTON G. PRITCHE'IT CHRISTIAN S. HUTTER BEVERLY T. WHITE EDWARD TAYLOR MORTON CHARLES THOMAS O'NEILL JACK COWEE RARDIN ROBERT MILLER REYNOLDS JOHN WILLIAM RIEM', JR. WILLIAM E. SHANNAHAN JOHN SHARP STRANG GEORGE MIDDLETON Swim: PERRONEAU B. WlNGo JOHN HOWSON RUST JOHN P. SrAFFORn, JR. THOMAS W. MURRELL THEODORE B. STRANGE DEPARTMENT OF GRADUATE STUDENTS CHARLES C. MATHEWS WILLIAM CULLEN BATTLE GLENN W. CONNEIJA' JAMES ROBERT DODSON INITIATES JOSEPH BRAXTON HARRIS GUY KING DAVID T. BROWN, JR. DENNIS L. ROBERTSON WILLIAM C. TRUEHEART, JR. JOHN MINOR VVOODWARD UNIVERSITY OFVIRGINIA VIRGINIA DELTA CHAPTER 1k TOP ROW ROBERTSON, G. W. CONNELLY, DODSON, GAUI., HARRIS, BATTLE, TRUEHEART, GREGSON, KING, STRANG, VVOODWARD. MIDDLE ROW MCCARTIN, Muka.x., MANGMAM, E. T. BROWN, E. C. HUTrER, FINLAY, S. R. Coxxaux, COLEMAN, CUMMINGS, MIDDLETON, J. B. HUTTER. FRONT ROW Rusr, RARDIN, SHANNAHAN, ANDREWS, Epps, CRALLB, REY- NOLDS, STAFFORD, MILLAN, BROOME, RIELY. I2291 T HEI958 KAPPA SIGMA COPKS AND FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Virginia, December 10, 1869 GEORGE OSCAR FERGUSON. B.A., M.A., PHD. JAMES CARROL FLIPPIN, M.D. RICHARD CECIL GARLICK, B.A., M.A., PH.D. THOMAS CARY JOHNSON, JIL, B.A., M.A. FREDERICK DEANE RIBBLE, M.A.y LLB. C. BERNARD BAILEY EDWIN A. COPENHAVER JAMES G. DRIVER ROBERT A. BRADFORD FRANK BRACC ANDREW BYRON CONNOR ROBERT GEORGE DELAUNEY THOMAS SITWELL EDWARDS HARRY HAMILTON GAVER HARRY BURNETT, JR. JAMES GILLIAM CONRAD GEORGE STANHOPE VVIEDEMAN, JR. NICOLAS BAJENOFF HENRY LEROY CARTER JULIAN GRAY EMMONS JACK FRITSCHE FRATRES IN FACULTATE DUDLEY CRAWFORD SMITH, M.D. VVILLIAM VVIRT VVADDELL, M.D. FRATRES IN URBE erru-rrow Jones REV. WILEY R. MASON LEMUEL F. SMITH GORDON SMITH COLLEGE LUCIEN BUTLER GREENE DAVID BURTON GRIFFIN FRANCIS HARPER CHARLES RIFE HILGARTNER CAMILI.US SAUNDERS L'ENGLE, Jk. CHARLES WATERS LINCOLN WINSTON VVALLER CHENERY Law JOHN HILBURN DAVIS, JR. SAMUEL HUGHES GARVIN JAMES CUNNINGHAM SARCENT Graduate JOHN Howe YOE, M.S., M.A., PH.D. FLETCHER WOODWARD, M.D. JAMES SOUTHALL Wstox, B.A., M.A., PH.D., LL.D. LWTLErON WADDELL THOMAS L. VVATSON JOHN R. Wmcnzw, JR. FRANK BUCK MCBURNEY JUSTIN V. MCCARTHY LINDEN STUART, JR. FRANK ABNER THOMPSON, III. HOWARD BROWN TINGUE CHARLES VAN us CARR, III. MAHLON RlCHARD SHELBOURNE A. CUYLER TEN EYCK, JR. S'l'OCK'I'ON GRAEME TURNBULL, JR. Enginm'ring INITIATES BEVERLY MILNOR GRIFFIN THOMAS R. LINCOLN THEODORE Lucxs FRANK LYNN I23OJ Cu ESLEY IN NES MAHON JOHN B. ROGAN CLAUDE SMITH ROBERT LEE TARRmc JOHN VVANVIG CURLS UNIVERSITY OFVIRGINIA ZETA CHAPTER it Back Row: F. THOMPSON, TEN Eycx, T. LINCOLN, VAN DE CARR, MCCARTHY. Third Row: B. GRIFFIN, Tmcus, BRAGG, HARPER, STUART, WEIDEMANN, BRAD- FORD, MAHON, DELAUNEY, PAYNE UanitorL Second Row: DAVIS, HILGARTNER, GARVIN, C. LINCOLN, GAVER, SHELBOURNE, CHENERY, CONNOR, GREENE, Bunnm, SARGENT. Front Row: LUCKs, Fm'rscmz, RocAN, SMITH, TARKING, CARTER, BAJENOFF, LYNN. T H E l958 CORKS AND CURLS SIGMA NU FRATERNITY Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869 Established at the University of Virginia in 1870 FRATRES IN FACULTATE LAWRENCE LEE CHAPXN JONES RICHARD FLETCHER FRATRES IN URBE CHARLES H. SMITH RICHARD TURNER DONALD E. LANE PATRICK C. MATTHEWS E. MANN NASH EDWARD J. CARRUTHERS FRANCIS B. GRINNELI. COLLEGE ENRIQUE TESSADA DAWSON TRIPPE RAE VVA'ITS, JR. GEORGE WOOD FLOYD WILLIAMS ROBERT MCKEON, JR. LAMAR MOORE JOHN SCANNELL, JR. DOUGLAS SPRUANCE BYRANT STAPLES HARRY FRANKLIN FREDERICK CAERTNER ROBERT GARROD CARTER GLASS, III. HARRY MARTIN FREDERICK ARDERY DONALD BUTrON JOSEPH BURGER VVILLIAM CALDWELL, JR. WILLIAM FIELDER GRADUATE I. Lwas HARVEY WILLIAM BUTLER LAW EDWARD MCKENSXE WILLIAM WILKINSON MEDICINE RICHARD 11wale JAMES GRIFFITHS ENGINEERING WILLIAM JENSEN RICHARD CARR TOMMY DOWNS FREDERICK HALL WILLIAM E. KENNEDY VVKLLIAM H. KENNEDY JACKSON LATHOM RICHARD MOL'I'EN PLEDGES LAWRENCE LIVINGSTON Eusos MARAHENS THOMAS MATTHEWS JR. Ausnx MAXIM, JR. ROBERT PARKER I2321 EDGAR SHAWl-IN WILLIAM RALLEY ROBERT SINCLAIR DONALD SPEYER VVESLEY SYKES, JR. VVIIJJAM TAYLOR, JR. JAMES VVINANTS UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER it BACK ROW DANIEL SPEYER, JOHN SCANNEL, VVILLIAM E. KENNEDY, WILLIAM TAYLOR. FOURTH ROW WILLIAM ROLLEY, Roman GARROD, Comm HAWKEY, JAMES WXNANTS, RICHARD CARR, FREDEluc HALL, ROBERT SIN- ' CLAIR, WILLIAM H. KENNEDY, LAWRENCE LIVINGSTON, JACKSON LATHAM. THIRD ROW ERNEST HENDERSON momma, BRYANT STAPLES, LAMAR Moon, FRED GAERTNER, FRED ARDERY, RAE WATTS, DAW- SON TRIPPE, Lawns HARVEY, VVILLIAM FIELDER, WESLEY SYKES. SECOND ROW EDGAR SHAWEN, EDWARD KERSCHNER, ERNEST DICKINSON, RICHARD COCKE, DOUGLAS SPRUANCE, ROBERT MCKBON, TOMMY Downs, WILLIAM JENSEN, ROBERT PARKER. FIRST ROW HARRY FRANKLIN, RICHARD MOLTEN, WILLIAM WILKINSON, EDWARD MACKENZIE, JOSEPH BURGER, FLOYD WILLIAMS, GEORGE W000. l2331 THE I968 COPKS KAPPA A-PHA AND CURLS ORDER Founded at VVashingIon and Lee University in 1865 Established at the University of Virginia in 1873 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS, jm, B.A., M.A., B.Lx1'r., WALTER ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY, B.A., PH.D. Oxom PH.D. JOHN CALVIN METCALF, B.A., M.A., err.D., CHARLES PATTERSON NASH, B.S., LLB. LL.D. FRATRES IN URBE CHARLES W. ALLEN WILLIAM C. GENTRY I. S. MASON WALTER S. CHISHOLM THOMAS Pmus GRASTY CHARLES D. SMITH Momus S. CLARK, JR. A A. MORSON KEITH JOHN R. Woon JACK E. EARLY AUSTIN D. KILHAM S. B. WOOD THOMAS FITZHUGH WxLLxAM F. Loxc R. WATsON SADLER COLLEGE EUGENE CALLAWAY JOHN J. DAVIES RANEY A. OVEN CHARLES CARPENTER jmn: W. HAMILTON, JR. JAMES H. PAGE EDWARD VVEBB CLARK ARTHUR GEORGE KEYWAN WILFRED E. ROACH ANDREW Cox WILLIAM A. LAZENBY A. MURRAY SMITH JAMES A. CRUTCHFIELD JOHN W. WALTZ LAW WILLIAM BAGWELL SEVERN NOTTINGHAM BAXLEY T. TANKARD NATHANIEL CABELL FRANCIS ORGAIN JOHN R. TANKARD GREENE LAWSON ANDREW J. Pu-rrscu WILHAM C. THOMPSON JULIAN MASON THOMAS L. STOCKERT E. Pm-ou WORMINmON ARCHITECTURE THOMAS STEVENS GEORGE, JR. ARTHUR K. STEVENS MEDICINE GRAHAM CLARK HENRY Duxmp ECKER ENGINEERING WENDEI.L E. MALBON INITIATES THOM W. BLAIR JACK A. B. DAVIES THOMAS W. CHAPMAN HUNTER R. MANN JOSEPH M COGAR CARTER C. OSTERBIND IZHI LESTER THOMAS VVILLIAM C. QUI KN BRADLEY V1CKw1RE FREDERIC D. WILLIAMS STEPHEN W. D. ROCKTROH U N VERSITY 0F VIRGI LAMBDA CHAPTER Vk BACK ROW chxwma. BLAIR, WILLIAMS, CHAPMAN, MANN, ROACH. THIRD ROW QUINN, CLARK, COGAR, PAGE, MALBON, Cox, DAVIES. SECOND ROW OSTERBIND, OVEN, WALTz, HAMILTON, KEYWAN, LAZENBY, STOCKERT. Fl RST ROW THOMAS, VVORMINGTON, GEORGE, CARPENTER, CRUTCHFIELD, SMITH, PIETSCH. IZSSI N A T H E l958 CORKS AND CUDLS PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University Ohiw on December 26, x848 Established at the University of Virginia on December 24., 1873 F RATRES 1N FACULTATE VVILLIAM E. BRM', B.A., M.D. H. S. HEDGES. M.A., M.D. H. B. MULHOLLAND, M.D. FRATRES IN URBE ALBERT IRVING JOHN DEAN QUARLES WILLARD QUARLES FRED H. QUARLES, JR. PAYNE DEAN QUARLES EDWARD V. WALKER COLLEGE HERBERT C. BAanw J. RUPERT FULTON RICHARD DIXON MOORE VVILLKAM P. CARTER, JR. ARTHUR W. HIGGINS JAMES O. PurNAM, JR. WILLIAM GRANT Cnoox EDWARD ALDEN KNOWLES ROGER M. Swan, JR. VVILLMM GATES FORD FRED MARION LECE, III. E. 1.. TOLBERT THOMAS C. FOWLKES ROBERT MICHAEL Wmm MEDICINE CHARLES J. HARKRADER, JR. CHARLES L. PRINCE GRADUATE SCHOOL JAMES LAWRENCE BAZIL VVIIJJAMS LAW THOMAS HOLLAND Bkn'r AUSTIN HOYT CHARLES W. LYON, JR. THOMAS DALE CARTER ALBERT A. RICHARDS ENGINEERING EDMUND NORVEH, BOSWELL, jR. INITIATES GEORGE L. ATKXNS STEPHEN V. O. CLARKE WILLIAM DUNCAN MCLEAN THEODORE ALEY AYERS ROBERT C. COSGROVF. ROBERT M. MURRAY, jR. VVILLIAM HENRY BELL, JR. Ems'ARn Human Jumzs HARRY RAY ROBERTS HERBERT H. BIGELOW, II. S'I'ANI,EY M. LYMAN LESTER ALBERT SORENSEN JOHN YOUNG BROWN, III. C. H. WILLIAMS, IV. E2361 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGIHlA VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER at TOP ROW ILEFT TO RIGHT, LYMAN, MURRAY, BELL, JONES, BIGELOW, BROWN. SECOND ROW BRXTT, FORD, Lacs, CROOK, HIGGINS, BOSWELL, MOORE, WxLDE, W. P. CARTER. THIRD ROW BALDWIN, KNOWLES, J. L. B. VVILLIAMS, STUART, T. D. CARTER, LYON, FULTON, PUTNAM, How. BOTTOM ROW CLARKE, Coscxovs, AYERS, C. H. WILLIAMS. THE l958 CORKS AND CURLS DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College in 1859 Established at the University of Virginia in 1889 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ROBERT KENT Goocu VVILLIAM H. PEDEN FRATRES 1N URBE Enwm KELL O'BRIEN ROBERT MASSIE PAGE WM. A. RHINEHART VVHJJAM R. SHEPARD JOHN MCG. DOUGLAS Enwm O. MCCUE, JR. Mucuws MCBRIDE JAMES M. ROTHWELL JOHN P. JONES, M.D, JOHN MINOR MAURY COLLEGE GARLAND POLLARD Cox ALBERT C. DICK, JR. MARTIN H. LONG, JR. WILSON O. COCIIRAN CARLYLE M. DUNAWAY CHARLES W. PRICE FREDERIC BECKER EM M E'rr GATLVVOOD CLARK OGDEN MARTIN D. C. MITCHELL, JR. WILLIAM A. OLD D. P. RUCKER ENGINEERING LA w INITIATES JOSEPH HAGGERTY HUMPHREY joxns FREDERIC KELLY I2381 JOHN C. ROGERS H. GILMER WELLS B. C. THOMPSON JAMES B. WAKEFIELD EDWARD B, WICKEs RlCHARD C. Woons THOMAS J. BARNES, 11L GEORGE STALLINGS FITZHUCH STAPLES UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA BETA IOTA CHAPTER 1k Back Row .' HACGERTY, JONES, BECKER, Woons, STAPLES, STALLINGS, KELLY. 11 Iiddle Row: THOMPSON, WICKERS, BARNES, LONG, CRAVEN, OLD, MITCHELL, COCHRAN, WAKEFIELD. Front Row: Rucxan, Romans, PICK, PEDEN, PUNAW'AY, MARTIN, Cox, Pluca, WELLS. E2391 T H E l958 COPKS AND CUDLS SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded at Richmond Callege, 1900 Established :1! the University of Virginia, 1906 FRATRES IN F AC L' LTATE DR. WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAMBETH, M.D., PH.D. JOHN ALEXANDER RORER, B.A., M.A. RICHARD A. MEAnE, B.A., MA. DR. FRANK MCLANE, M.A., Pu.D. FRANCIS G. LANKFORD, B.A., M.A. FRATRES IN URBE STUART BARKSDM.E JAMES S. HAWKINS ITmssa CORMIER JACK KENNON HUGH M. HAWKxxs DR. HARRY 1.. SMITH COLLEGE FRANK J. ROLAND DAVID C. BLMDCK HERBERT H. DAvxs, JR. THOMAS SMITH O'NEIL HINDMAN FLOYD HANCOCK MARLYN SMUH. JOHN H. FITZGERALD, jR. VVILLMM S. ANDERSON HUBER'I' K. BUCHANNON WILLIAM H. CANTWEH. HENRY J. CLEMONS THEODORE P. KLAPPER EDWARD P. FAIRcmm DICK FLETCHER jam: C. HORTENSTINE GERALD F. ABERNATHY ARTHUR A. DAVIS N. JACKSON CARROLL LAW ROBERT PONTIFEX A. 811-3ka KERR ENGINEERING JOSEPH R. REYNOLDS GRADUATE R. V. LANGFORD MEDICINE INITIATES Jmm ROBERT GAVIN JACK ll. GORDON PAUL K. FLEISHEI. HUNTER R. HUGHES ARTHLJR S. KIMMERLE JOHN I41 IWANAHAN HAROLD II. PURCELL l2401 BRUCE G. EBERWEIN BENTON PMTERSON RICHARD HILDER CHARLES W. LL'SK, JR. KENNETH SIRICKLAND JOHN FLYTHE CHARLES MACNIURDO X. Y. GERMAN VVHJMM F. SCHENK FRED VAN XVAGNER E. HILL VVIuTx-znmn XVHSIH' G. WOODMAN CHARLES A. REED ALBERT WILKINSON UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA VIRGINIA ETA CHAPTER i FIRST ROW lLEFT TO RIGHU HUGHES, BUCHANNON, FLEISHEL, VVOODMAN, SCHENK, REED, CANTWELI., PURCELL. SECOND ROW LEFT TO RIGHU LUSK, SMITH, HINDMAN, ROLAND, CORMIER, REYNOLDS, Rona, Pomxrax, BLAmcx, HANCOCK, KERR THIRD ROW tLEFT TO RIGHU DAVIS, H. H. DAVIS, MACMURDO, ABERNATHY, STRICKLAND, PATTERSON, HILDER, EBERWEIN, CARROL. FOU RTH ROW CLEMONS, WILKINSON, KLAPPER, ANDERSON, VAN VVAGNER, FMRCLOTH, MANAHAN. FIFTH ROW GAVIN, KIMMERLEY, GORDON. l24ll Tl-IE l958 CORKS AND UD DELTA PHI FRATERNITY Founded at Union College in 1827 Established at the I7nivenity of Virginia on March 1, 1907 DAVID ELLIS BROWN JOSHUA F. B. CAMBLOS HOLBROOK CAMPBELL CHANNING W. DANIEL, JR. RICHARD DICKSON MCCHESNEY GOODALL, JR. EDWARD C. Bovxm, JR. RAYMOND G. DENNE, JR. Goucu W. T. BOLTON NEAL SPOTSWOOD Goooxlor. CLARENCE A. CLYBORNE, jn. FREDERICK J. Fuss, JR. FRATRES IN URBE HARRY A. GEORGE COLLEGE BRECKENRIDGE C. GoonmE JAMES PATTESON HANCOCK JAMES B. MCCLELLAND, 111. 0RD PRESTON, JR. WARNER W. PRICE, JR. LAW VVILLIAM P. DICKSON, JR. ENGINEERING JOHN F. MILLER DAWSON INITIATES FRED L. BENCKENSTEIN EDMUND A. LANGHORNE WILLIAM H. BOARD SLM'OR C. BLAKISTON, jk. GEORGE E. KIDDER I2421 TRUEMAN M. DODSON THOMAS ANTRIM ROLLER EDWARD P. SHARRETTS, JR. JACKSON J. SHINKLE THOMAS MCF. SKELLY CHARLES F. WILSON, JR. JOHN MARSHALL GEPHART , n . . IEIER Immu, JR. CHARLES W. MCNEELY ALEXANDER C. STOKES HARRY COXE STOKES JAMES FOLEY ROBINSON S. B. STOWE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA RHO CHAPTER i Front Row: CLYBOURNE, BOLTON, A. STOKES, STOWE. Second Row : GOODALL, Bovxm, GEPHART, DAVISON, W. DICKSON, SKELLY, B. GoonLoa, CAMBLos, Dames. Third Row: MCCLELLAND, PRICE, IRVING, R. Dxcxson, SHINKLE, CAMPBELL, Paas- TON, ROLLER, WILSON, SHARRns, DANIEL, HANCOCK, Cows Uaniton Back Row: MCNEELY, BLACKISTON, KIDDER, LANGHORNE, H. STOKES, FOLEY, BENCKENSTEIN, HEKLMAN, N. Goomoa, FLYNN, BOARD. I261 Tl-IE I053 CORKS AND CURLS THETA CH FRATERNITY Founded at Norwich University in 1856 Established a! University of Virginia in 1914 FRATER IN F ACU LTATE WILSON GEE, PHD. FRATRES 1N URBE RANDOLPH FITz HENRY E. BELT COLLEGE RICHARD M. FORBES EDWARD BRYANT CLOPTON GILBERT L. DESVERNINE jOHN C. VVIUJAMS, JR. THOMAS Kunz SAMUEL WILLSON STERRETT ROBERT HAYNES PETI'IT WILBUR LESLIE GRAY, JR. HUGH EM . KABLER LAW ARTHUR C. STEVER, JR. LEONARD BROOKS ELMs PLEncEs AUSTIN DAY BRIXEY, jR. FRANK HOARE PHILIP VVlNrHROP HAM, JR. ERNEST VVINFRED PURCELI. ll-Hl UNIVERSITY OFVIRGIHIA XICHAPTER i' FRONT ROW E. CLOPTON, DR. WILSON GEE, G. DESVERNINE, R. FORBES, W. STERRETT. SECOND ROW T. KURTZ, A. STEVER, C. VVILLIAMS, R. PETIT, W. GRAY, B. ELMS. THIRD ROW D. BRIXEY, F. HOARE, P. HAM. l2451 T H E 958 ZETA CORKS A BETA Founded at the College of the City of New York, 1898 HD UPLS TAU Established at the University of Virginia on June 12, 1915 NEWMAN N. BAUM HENRY D. BLOOM ROBERT S. FISHER BERNARD J. GREEN HARRY HARRISON, JR. SOL GOODMAN MARK I. BAKER CHARLES J. EATON Max M. EISEMAN COLLEGE LEWIS D. HIRSCHLER H. M. KATZENBERG JACK W. KUHN JACK L. LEHMAN BEN J. MASSELL, JR. ALVIN L. NEWMYER, JR. WM. P. OBENDORFER P. W. OPPENHEIMER DAN W. SICHER GEORGE B. SMOLEN LAW PLEDGEs JACK R. EISNER FRED GOLDMAN DAVID HARTFIEID LOUIS HECHT WILLIAM MENDEISON I246l RICHARD F. SONNEBORN F. ROBERT STRAUSS BERTRAM WEAL, JR. DONALD VVALTERS HERBERT Wmoxun EDWARD S. Hmscuun Louxs E. SCHINDEL BERNARD H. STRAUSE LEE E. VVHXTLOCK UNIVERSITY OFVIRGINIA CHI CHAPTER 3k TOP ROW MENDELSON, SCHIDEL, EATON, STRAUSE, WHXTLOCK, BAKER, GOLDMAN, EISEMAN, HECHT. MIDDLE ROW KULN, OPPENHEIMER, KATZENBERG, HARRISON, BLOOM, SONNEBORN, L. HIRSCHLER, NEWMYER, WINKUR, SICHER. FRONT ROW GOODMAN, WEAL, VVALTERS, OBERNDORFER, STRAUSS, BAUM, SMOLEM, GREEN, E. HIRSCHLER. MISSING LEHMAN, HARTFIELD. T H E 958 ELTA CODKS AND CURLS UPSILON Founded at W'illiams College, 1834. Eamblished at University of Virginia, April 8, 1922 W. RALPH BRITTON JACK P. DALTON, JR. CLIFFORD L. BRAKES RICHARD O. BEMAN JOHN BRENNAN CATCH ALFRED G. ARUNDALE VVHJJAM R. ADAM SCHUYLER BISSELL G. H. BmNEVELD F RATRES IN FACULTATE ALFRED Burrm MCEWEN FRATRES IN URBE ROBERT EDWARD LEE JAMES C. PRYOR, JR. JAMES A. LEITCH, JR. ROBERT E. TAYLOR COLLEGE DONAL memms HUGO SONNENSCHEIN SAMUEL J. R. GAMBLE JOHN P. STERN GEORGE G. SHELTON RAYMOND D. SIGLER, JR. CHARLES H. VOSSLER ENGINEERING JURY Y. BROWN, JR. WILLIAM A. DORRIER LAW JOSEPH M. HANDLAN GRADUATE FREDERICK C. DIsuE, JR. PLEDGES GARDINER K. FLYNN R. T. MCGUSTY, JR. GARNEF GROSSET ROBERT J. MERRIAM WILLIAM T. HARRIS, JR. LEWIS A. PATTERSON JOHN L. KRAUSHAAR I248J UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA VIRGINIA CHAPTER STANDING GAMBLE, STERN, BEMAN, PATTERSON, BINNEVELD, KRAUS- HAAR, BISSELL, FLYNN. SEATED mexoma, SlGl,ER, SHELTON, DORRIER, SONNENSCHEIN, BEAK ES, Vossmsk. I249l Tl-IIE I958 CORKS AND CURLS PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY Founded at Washington, D. C., in 1914 Established at University of Virginia in April, 1922 FRATER IN URBE SANFORD HASKELL COLLEGE SIDNEY COHEN JULIUS HOPKINS ALVIN SCHONFELD SIDNEY FINKELSTEIN Murrow KAPLAN EMANUEL SEFF JEROME HELLER RICHARD RAICHI.EN LAWRENCE SILBERKLEIT vam GALIN GILBERT SALMOWITZ MILTON STEWART JACK HOPKINS LEONARD Moscownz STANLEY WEISS LAW HARRY BLATT GEORGE FELDMAN MEDICINE STANLEY MACH'r IIEMARD RAYMOND PLEDGES HAROLD KRAMER ARTHUR MUSSMAN IRVIN HERMAN JACK MUSSMAN SYDNEY Buuows EDWARD SELONICK IZSOJ U N VERSITY 0F VIPGI M U CHAPTER t BACK ROW HAROLD KRAMER, Syn BURROWS, JACK MUSSMAN, ART MUSSMAN, IRVXN HERMAN, EDDIE SELONICK MIDDLE ROW Sm FINKELSTEIN, Sm COHEN, JEROME HELLER, IRVIN GALIN, LEONARD Moscown'z, STANLEY Wmss, RICHARD RAICHLEN, MILTON STEWART, LAWRENCE SILBERKLEIT FRONT ROW ALVIN SCHONFELD, MILTON KAPLAN, EMANUEL SEFF, JACK HOPKINS, GILBERT SALMOWITZ, JULIUS HOPKINS, HARRY BLATT. IZSH H A T H E I968 CORKS AND CUPLS W ALPHA EPSILON PI Founded at New York I'niversity in 1913 Establiahed at the I'niversit; of Virginia in 1924. FRATER IN FACULTATE BEN-ZION LINFIELD, 8.8., SC.D., PH.D. COLLEGE CHARLES L. FRIEDEN AKSEI.M L. STRAUSS ARTHUR J. MENOFF IRWIN FRIEDEN MONTE LEROY BINDER ROBERT LEE COHEN SEYMOUR S. vasnrrz BURTON F. SALPETER ARTHUR KAPIAN SEYMOUR HERR EVERETT D. THORNER ENGINEERING AARON MIZROCH LAW NA'ru AN PLATT MEDICINE JULIAN HAROLD FRIEDEN INITIATES JOSEPH H. BLOCK JEROME 1.. REISBFRC STANLEY M. Gown: RICHARD SCHNEER JOEL GREENSPOON BERNARD R. Sum: Smxm' J. MARKS MARTIN TL'CK SIDNEY S. VERNON IZSZI UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA MU CHAPTER i BACK ROW BLOCK, SCHNEER, MARKS, GREENSPOON. , REISBERC. CENTER ROW BINDER. MBNOFF, Tucx, SXEGAL. VERNON, COHEN, KAPLAN. FRONT ROW L. Fkuzmzx, J. FRIEDEN, HERE, SALPE'I'ER, PLAN, LIFSHITZ, SrRALtss. MIZROCH, I. FRIEDEN. I253J THE I958 CORKS AND CURLS PI LAMBDA PHI Founded at Yale Vnivershy in 1895 Established at the University of Virginia in 1932 COLLEGE ROBERT J. BRUCK EDWIN HAROLD JUNGER RICHARD A. LEDERER JOSEPH HENRY COHN MORTON JUNGER GILBERT S. LEFFON NORMAN DAVIS HOWARD KANE BURT JAY SIRIS BENJAMIN D. JAcoas HOWARD E. VVIENER ARCHITECTURE B ENTO N Larro N LAW MORTIMER M. CAPLIN LEON GLOBMAN INITIATES O'rro C. AGRANOVITCH . MONROE P. FLASTER ROBERT I. LAUTERSTEIN JOSEPH A. BRAND EDWARD GREENBAUM EDWARD PECK SIDNEY DWORKEN MAURICE G. JACKSON RONALD E. ROSSITER EDWARD L. FABIAN RICHARD GUGCENHEIM SEYMOUR SCHNEH. HAROLD JACOBI IZHJ UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA OMEGA ALPHA CHAPTER t SITTING E. JUNCER, KANE, B. LEFTON, GLOBMAN, CAPLIN, DAVIS, COHN. STANDING-FIRST ROW G. LEWON, LEDERER, M. JUNGER, BRUCK, WIENER, JACOBS. SECOND ROW-STAN DING LAUTERSTEIN, Rosman, SXRUS, DWARKIN, GUGGENHEIM, PECK. THI RD ROW-STANDING FABIAN, GREENBAUM, FLASTER, BRAND, SCHNELL. FOU RTH ROW-STANDI N6 JACKSON, AGRANOVITCH, JACOBI. I 255 J F ' 233, THE l958 CORKS AND CUDLS TAU EPSILON PHI Founded at Columbia University in I910 Established at University of Virginia in 1936 COLLEGE HERBERT ALBERT RALPH DECOVENY ARNOLD HOWARD AVRUTINE RICHARD H. FRIEDMAN HOWARD DAVIDMAN BERNARD GELBAND MAXWELL JEROME MARDER SANFORD RITTER STANLEY HERBERT SAMUEL STANLEY S. SIEGEL GRADUATE Mxlxrox SILVERMAN INITIATES HERMAN ABAm' NATHAN FRANK ALAN A. BAKALAR Lows l-I. GRINTHAI JUSTIN I. BURNES VICTOR MARANS HOWARD E. MEDINETS ARTHUR D. Mosxowrrz HAROLD L. RONICK AARON TENENBAUM I561 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA TAU NU CHAPTER Vk FIRST ROW HROM LEFT TO RIGHU 8150121., SAMUEL, AVRUTINE, FRIEDMAN, GELBAND SECOND ROW DECOVENY, ALBERT, SILVERMAN, DAVIDMAN, MARDER. THIRD ROW Mosxom'rz, TENEBAUM, BAKALAR, FRANK, MARANS. TOP ROW MEDINETS, GRINTHAL, FRED WorterL ABADY, RONICK l257l T H E I058 CORKS AND CURlS PHI EPSILON Pl Phi Epsilon Pi founded November 23, 1904 Nu Chapter founded December 18, 1915 FRATER IN URBE S. VVEINBERG FRATRES IN LAW MARX EISENMAN CHARLES S. HUTZLER FRATRES IN COLLEGE ADOLPHE V. BAER RICHARD S. GOLDSMITH VVILFRED Rasmcx FREDERIC A. BLEYER JACK M. HARTFIELD HOWARD S. RUBIN MARVIN L. COPLAN MILTON JOEL Lows SIMON MALCOLM KATZ L. W. LEPMAN, JR. HARRY R. LOBE PLEDGES DONALD BADDOCK C. J. HOFFBERCER, IV. H. M. STEINBERGER MONROE R. BROWN ROBERT A. HOFFMAN LIONEL H. CHLMANN, JR. D. R. EICHENGREEN ROBERT I. LARUS JACK B. WASSERMAN EUGENE FEINBLA'IT VVILLIAM prp ROBERT K. Wem'rmun THEODORE LYON H. C. MIRMEI.STEIN LEON ROSENBAUM, JR. DAVID ROTHscmLD, II. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGI NU CHAPTER 3k SITTING BAER, JOEL, LEPMAN, GOLDSMITH, EISENMAN', HUTZLBR, Lona, COPLAN, HARTFIELD. FIRST ROW-STANDING LYON, Horrnskcm, UHLMANN, RUBIN, RESNICK, KATZ MIRMELSTEIN, BROWN, prr, STEINBERGER. 1 SECOND ROW-STANDING EICHENGREEN, Bannocx, ROSENBAUM, WASSERMAN, LARUS, VVEINTRAUB, FEINBLA'I'T, HOFFMAN, ROTHSCHILD. MISSING SIMON, BLEYER. E2591 H A UNIVERSITY OFVIRGINIA at it Professional Fraternities t Vk i' 3k 1k 1k 3? Vk 1k 1k Vk at it i' it Tl-IE l958 COPKS AND CUPLS DELTA FRATRES IN URBE PHI PHI THOMAS MUNFORD Born CHARLES VBNABLE MINOR GEORGE MINOR Comes LY'ITLETON WADDELL EDWARD VALENTINE WALKER DAVID J. W000 LYTTLETON WADDELL W000 ROBERT COLES, JR. EDWIN H. COPENHAVER JOHN W. FISHBURNE FRATRES IN FACULTATE LESLIE HEPBURN BUCKLER GARRAD GLENN CHARLES PATTERSON NASH JOHN RITCHIE, III FREDERICK DEANE Gooowm RIBBLE HARDY CROSS DILLARD ARMISTEAD MASON Dom GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR. MARION H. ALLEN, JR. EDGAR A. ANDREWS VVILLIAM B. BARTELS LOUIS B. Bussmm EDWARD C. Boyxm, JR. - STUART BROWN RICHARD A. CABELL THOMAS D. CARTER COLSTON CHRISTIAN CADWALLADER J. COLLINS M. SIMS DAVIDSON ACTIVE MEMBERS WILLIAM Parry DICKSON, JR. CARLISLF. DUNAWAY AUGUSTUS C. EPPs VVILLIAM HENRY FORLINES, JR. THOMAS CHRISTIAN GORDON ROBERT HOMANN REX JAMES HOWARD SIDNEY S. KELLAM BENJAMIN T. KINSEY GEORGE W. MAPP, JR. BENJAMIN Nmms. III I2621 SEVERN M. NOTFINCHAM, JR. DAVID OWEN MERRILL PASCO FRANK F. ROBERSON Vmclmus R. SHACKELFORD, JR. ARNOLD SLOAN LLOYD SYMINGTON ROYALI. VICTOR JOHN WALBERT FRANK L. VVA'rsox, JR. NATHANIEL T. WIN'I'HROP UNIVERSITY OFVIRGINIA MINOR CHAPTER i' FRONT ROW SHACKELFORD, DILLARD, GLENN, NOTTINGHAM, NASH, DIXON, Bussmm. MIDDLE ROW MAPP, ANDREWS, ROBERSON, HOWARD, CARTER, WATSON, FORLINES, EPPS. BACK ROW CABELL, OWEN, DUNAWAY, SYMINGTON, BARTELS, DAVIDSON, NIELDs, GORDON. l263l I058 PHI COPKS AND ALPHA DELTA Founded at Kent School of Law, Chicago, in 1897 Established at I'niversity of Virginia, in l9l0 FRATER IN FACULTATE ITHAMAN MARTI N LEAVlTr OFFICERS WILLIAM L. VVILLIAMS A. MURRAY PRESTON ALBERT Svu-nm LLEWELLYN C. THOMAS LAWRENCE DANA J. H. TYLER MCCONNELI. WILLIAM P. BAGWEIJ. Jumus R. FIanuRNE JOHN GRIMBALL Cln'zf JuJIic: Chit'f Justia' I'icr Justia' Fire Justice Clrrlz CIrrk Trmmn'r Marshal Marshal ACTIVE MEMBERS ROBERT CROMWELL J. SAMUEL DORTCH WILLIAM V. RAWLINGS ROBERT L. MONTAGUE FREDERICK TRIMBLE H. BRICE GRAVES MERVIN A. ZIEGLER ALEXANDER VVEIMON NEAL, JR. AUSTIN Hovr GREENE H. LAWSON 12641 STEPHEN G. PALMER, lII Eusmcs C. MONCURE WILLIAM CARRINGTON THOMPSON UARRARD HARRIS, jR. JOSEPH MARTIN HANDLAN DONALD STEWART DUCAN BENJAMIN BAYLIS FOWLER FRANCIS LEIGH ORGAIN ALBERT NEIL HICKEY JAMES HEXNING HILIJARD CUPLS IVERSITY 0F VIRGI PHI ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER 1': FRONT ROW DORTCH, FISHBURNE, MR. LEAVITT, WILLIAMS, SVIHRA, DANA, BAGWELL. SECOND ROW THOMAS, How, ZIEGLER, Cnomwau, RAWLINGS, MCCON- NELL, TRIMBLE, PRESTON. THIRD ROW GRAVES, MONTAGUE, LAWSON, GRIMBALL, NEAL. . . -r!-, :'.l l . - 5. Lain, . . . 3 . 2' 31-. A 1.15. 4'0; A a . -... f I ' L I2651 THEIOSX HORKS AN CURLS Pl CHAPTER OF THE ENGINEERING FRATERNITY OF THETA TAU A National Engineering Fraternity Founded at the University of Minnesota, October 15, 190.1. Pi Chapter established at the University of Virginia on May 26, 1923 FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOHN LLLOYD NEWCOMB, B.A., C.E., Sc.D., LL.D. President of the University of Virginia WALTER SHELDON RODMAN, M.S., S.M. Dean of III! Department of Engirwtring LAWRENCE REGINALD QUARLES, B.S.E., Ph.D. Instructor in Elrtlrical Engineering ACTIVE M EMBERS FREDERICK TRACY MORSE, M.E., EIE. - Anixtant Profruor of Mcclmnical Engmeermg ERNEST JACKSON OGLEISBY, B.A., M.A. Prafeuor of Enginecnng Mathematics A. G. ARUNSDALE H A. CRIGLER E. B. LAURIAULT V. QUARLES W. H. BACHE H.A.D1Nwmms W. E. MALBON W. B. SHIPPER P. S. BALL, JR. W. A. DORRIER J. K. MALLARD J. H. SIDEBO'I'I'OM C. E. BATCHELDER E. B. DUNN E. V. MASON J. P. Smrson C F. BILD E. C. EDWARDS T. C. Mus: J. S. THOMAS, JR. E. N. BOSWELL. W. R. FRANKE F. P. NICHOLS, JR. A.TUTH1LL J. Y. BROWN R. GILLISPIE, JR. 1. Ouvsmo C. M. WADE C. CHALKLEY J. D. HAMM' L. T. OLSEN J. T. W'ARD G. C. COLVIN C. H. HANUM S. W. O'REAR M. J. VVARREN H. B. COWGILL H J. LANDIS J. S. PATTERSON O E. WILLIS J. S. CRAGWALL INACTIYE MEMBERS J. P. WILSON P. FERRER, JR. 4:1?in a I C 3. am .u. V: W Vt ' .3333. H 4' l H I266J UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA TRICON ENGINEERING SOCIETY Founded at the University of Virginia in 1924 FRATRES IN FACULTATE HERMAN CARL H2352, B.S., M.E. JOSEPH LEE VAUGHN, M.A. EDWARD WATI'S SAUNDERS, JR., C.E. ARTHUR F. MACCONOCHIB, B.Sc. mondom CHARLES HENDERSON, E.E. JAMES SHANNON MILLER, JR., B.S., B.A., E.E. ACTIVE MEMBERS JOHN BENNETr G. K. BROWN ROBINSON S. BROWN, JR. JOHN T. CALHOUN ROBERT C. CARRICK WM. A. CHENOWITH, JR. WstON O. COCHRAN JOHN F. M. DAWSON, JR. NOLAND M. DOWNS FRANK ELLIOTT L. FRAZXER FALL RALPH WITTEN FEIL JAMES H. P. GARNE'I'T SAMUEL S. HANSBROUGH SAMUEL C. IDEN W. B. HOOPER KEPNER HARRY F. LANGHORNE JAMES W. LAPSLEY MATTHEW LYON WALTER D. MCKEAGUE CHESLEY INNES MAHON PERRIN MARCH, III ROBERT Penna MOLTEN RICHARD WYLLY MOLTEN AYERS MORRISON MARCEL NOON I2671 JOHN J. OWEN JOHN M. ROBERTS EDGAR C. SHAWEN HENRY SOMERVILLE JAMES C. STRAS WILLIAM A. Towmzs DONALD WEBB ANDREW WEBER H. GARTH WHEELER G. S. WIEDBMANN, JR. HOWARD WILKERSON E. DANXEL WILLIAMS RICHARD B. WILLIAMS CUPLS D A N CORKS I958 H E T l2 6 N A V F 0 Y T VERSI H U ,iixw and Societies Honoraru Fraternities Xx ....7..,.:+n+n.x$.+n+ni+.+n;a.x.x.x.x+n THE I958 CORKS AND CURALS THE RAVEN SOCIETY FONTAINB C.Anmmw . . . . . . President B. F. D.RUNK . . . . . . . . . Secretary Aucusws C. Ens . . . . . . Vice-President , RICHARD P. BELL, JR. . . . . . . . Treasurer ACTIVE FACULTY MEMBERS ALBERT G. A. BALZ LLEWELLYN G. Hanan WILLXAM EDWARD BRA? Cums: HENRY KAUl-TMAN HARRY CLEMONS Ewan Auns KJNCAID RICHARD HEATH DABNBY MARTIN LnAvm ARTHUR K. DAVIS, JR. Ivar Foumm Lawns HARDY CROSS DILLARD JOHN CALVIN METCALP JAuns CARROLL Funnu Juana SHANNON MILLER WILsON Gan SAuunL Amman MITCHELL GAquum GLENN WALTER A. Momoounv Roan? K. Goocu JOHN LLOYD Newcoua RICHARD Czch Gnucx Eunm JAcstN Ocusln' JAMES Hm LAWRENCE R. QUARLES JOHN RITCHIE, III. WALTER Snunon Roman: LAWRENCE T. Rovmn JOHN B. Smcn DUDLEY Cnon'om Sum! Canon MASON Smnow CARL CASKEY Spawn. Josem Lu: VAUGHAN WILLXAM Wnoox DAVID Com: quon ACTIVE LOCAL ALUMNI ALBERT STUART BOLLING Gnome Coonx, J1. C. VBNABLI! Mmox T. C. Rn'cuu: STUDENT MEMBERS FONTMNB CA'rzsnv Anmmw Aucus'rus C. Em RICHARD A. CABBLL WILLIAM J. GOLD JOHN D. CALL ALLAN T. wanmur Momma: Cum EDWIN C. McCuN'rocx MAYNARD R. EMLAW CHARLES G. MAmaws, JR. DAvm R. OWEN Gnome Hanna: Rust 8. Guam: Tumwu. F. PALM . WEBER 5 ' . -r ' I f :5 . dis, l2701 VERSITY 0F VI Alumni JEFFERSON RANDOLPH KHAN JOHN Parrou MCGUIRE College GEORGE CLAYTON ARMISTEAD, JIL LANG DAYTON CHARLES MCINTOSH GORDAN LUKE HARVEY Poz JOHN WILLIAM RIBLY E ngineering HARRY BRAMELL COWGILL, JR. LLOYD THOMAS OLSEN VERNON QUARLES Graduate CHARLES VARNER AMOLE ROBERT HILL KEAN ROBERT BAKER PBGKAM, JR. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Dawns RUNK INITIATES l2711 Law JEFFRESS SAMUEL DORTCH, JR. HARRY BRICE GRAVES REX JAMES HOWARD SEVERN MARCELLUS Nm'nNGHAM, JR. LLEWELLYN CRUIKSHANK THOMAS FREDERIC BAUGHMAN THMBLE WILLIAM LARKIN WILLIAMS fliedirine RICHARD PHILLIPS BELL, JR. JAMES BELL BLACK, JR. DUPONT GUERRY, III. JACOB GRANT HEBBLE, 111. JOHN BURTON MACGREOOK CHARLES THOMAS NICHOLSON, JR. University at Large CHARLES METCALF CRUMP BERNARD JAMES oncs GEORGE WILLIAM Fonsv'm RICHARD BLACKBURN TUCKER, JR. F or S pedal Distinction Jon WILLIAM WOKLEY l2 6 H A THE'I958 CORKS AND cunts BETA OF VIRGINIA CHAPTER OF PHI BETA KAPPA FROM THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Founded at The College of William and Mary, December 5, 1776 Established, I 908 FONTAINE CATESBY ARMISTEAD DAVID TUCKER BROWN MORTIMER MAXWELL CAPLIN BERNARD JAMES DIGGS CHURCHILL FERRIER DOWNING JACOB GRANT HEBBLE, III CLARENCE EARL KING, JR. FRANCIS DUPONT LAZENBY LEWIS HORNTHAL SHULMAN FRANK DEANE WILLIAMS, JR. I2721 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA ALPHA OF VIRGINIA CHAPTER OF ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA Founded at the College of Physician: and Surgeon: in 1902 Established at the University of Virginia in 1919 F RATRES IN FACULTATE DR. JAMES CARROLL Fmpm DR. DUDLEY CROFFORD SMITH DR. HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN DR. ROBERT VIVIAN FUNSTEN DR. HALSTEAD SHIPMAN Hzoces DR. FLETCHER DRUMMOND WOODWARD DR. JAMES ALEXANDER WADDELL DR. HENRY BEARDEN MULHOLLAND DR. LAWRENCE THOMAS Rovs'rnn DR. JAMzs EDWIN W000, JR. DR. WILLIAM HALL Gooowm DR. CHARLES BRUCE MORTON DR. JOHN HENRY NEFF DR. STAICE DAVIS BLACKFORD DR. EDWARD PARTRIDGE LEHMAN DR. ANDREW DEJARNETTB HART DR. CARLISLE SANFORD Lamz DR. OSCAR SWINBFORD DR. JAMES ROBERT CASH DR. WILLIAM WIRT WADDELL DR. WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY DR. CARL CASKIE SPEIDELL FRATRES IN URBE DR. PAUL BRANDON BARRINGER DR. WALTER W. HANKINS DR. WILLIAM Doucms MACON DR. NOBLE MAXWELL GoonLoa DR. STEPHEN HURT WATTS DR. WILLIAM EUGENE APPERSON DR. CHARLES VARNER AMOLF. DR. HARRY CARRINGTON FLEMING DR. ROBERT WILLIAM MCCULLOUGH ACTIVE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1938 CHARLES NICHOLSON PHILLIP P. S'nzp'roa JAMES B. BLACK JOHN MACGRECOR DUPONT GUERRY III GEORGE LEROY TABOR, JR. JACOB GRANT HEBBLE WM. Moons I273J T H E I953 COPKS AND LUPIS zraxm, L 6 f 2.. LAMBDA PI FACULTY MEMBERS JOHN LLOYD NEVVCOMB, B.A., C.E., Sc.D., LL.D. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M.A., Ph.D. RICHARD HENRY VVILSON, M.A., Ph.D. ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, Ph.D. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M.A., Ph.D. WILLIAM ALusON KEPNER, M.A., Ph.D. ACTIVE AND GRADUATE MEMBERS E. M ANDREWS W. REYNOLDS, JR. B. H. LAMO'ITE R. M. BIRD E. W. MCGRATH W. L. BALDWIN R. H. DAVIS T. C. ch, JR. C. E. WHEELER A. C. Ens W. F. BANTA W. C. WORTHINGTON W. H. PEDEN R. B. PAYNE P. K. SHEFFIELD C. L. PRINCE W. R. WEEKS, II F. J. CRAMER G. T. RAINEY P. B CLAGE'IT R. G. DENNE H. M. SMITH, JR. L. W. SCHMIDT A. B. CONNER R. B. TUCKER J. W ACREE R. DICKSON R. L PAYNE R. C WATTS, JR E. P. SHARRETTS G. W MAPP R A. HANSON P. H. DALGLISH W. S. BANKS A. W. TUCKER JR. T. T. WAINWRIGHT A. R. GARNErr F. L. WATSON, JR. B. Booxax J. A. Coch A. D WILLIAMS J. S. STRANG T. MARSHALL W. G. POINDEXTER P. J. NISTAD J. H. RUST C. G. MIDDLETON, JR. W. E. SHANNAHAN T. W. MURREL C.W1LL1AMS,JR. W.M.SOMERVILLE P. M.M1NOR J. H. T. WIISON OMAR FITCH F. C. ARMISTEAD W. GEORGE, JR. J. B. CHAFFE S. R. DAVENPORT, II D. W. Omucx J. U. BENSON A. L. HERRING, JR. R. C. CHRISTIAN W. M. CUSHMAN L. E. BROWN, 111 T. M. SAwuaks T. C. CLAY W. B. JONES M. A. JOHNSON JR. G M HEILMAN S. BRASSELMAN J. B. CRALLE, II E. F. HERSHEY H. L Opus S. C. BOWMAN, JR M. B. PERRY, JR. W T. COOPER R. M REYNOLyDS E. S. MIDDLETON, H W L. GILIIAM J. H. BANTA F. C. GREGSON, III P. C. TROUT S. R. CONNELL! JR. F. B. MCBURNEY E. R. W. MCCABF. T. P. McCAnTxN' REGAN FULLER I274! VERSI YOF SKULL AND KEYS BILLY BARTELS Boa ST. JOHN JIM TWYMAN MAC SKELLY Jumus FISHBURNE GORDON REGAN TOM GORDON JIMMY EDMUNDs PHIL WORMAN STUART BROWN KENNETH MALO LAWRENCE LEI! LANG DAYTON Burma TALIAFEno LYNE SHACKLEFORD Jm BRAUN HENNING HILLIARD GEORGE FLOWERS ED RICHARDSON BUD Anan'r BRECK GoonLoz JOHN GEPHART AL REUTLINGER Lucnm Guam; TOM EDWARDS DAN PAYNE CARTER Waxsman MEMBERS TOM ROLLER MAC GORDON KELLY HOOKER Cues GOODALL JOE FINDER AL BERKBLY DAVE TODD DAVE HARRISON JOHN szzn JAMES SARGENT HARRY DINWIDDIE Boa MILLAN JOHNNY WALBERT Dxcx BERNARD WEm TUCKER Law 05mm: Brrsv WHITESIDE Cou'rou CHRISTIAN CABELL MADDUX LANDON WELLFORD Buzz PARKER CHARLES HILGARTNBR BEN Kmsmr FRANK THOMPSON CHARLES O'NEILL BILLY HOPKINS JIM GILLma CONWAY RULON-MILLER GEORGE MARKHAM JOHNNY BRYAN JACK RUMMERY JOSH CAMBLOS DAVID OWEN 0m PRLJrON I275! HUGHES GARVIN BILL Moon: CHUCK SHOOT DICK ELY KEN REUTLINGER DEL 0mm FRED POLLARD ARTHUR BRYANT PETE Bummc An: LINCOLN CARTER TALMAN chx anmcron FRANK FULLER CHANNING DANIELS NED BROWN TED FINLEY En BowuN CHARLES WHEELER Jm SARGBANT BEVERLY TUCKER BILL GARNm Houmoox CAMPBELL Boa Bnnm DON DAYTON BILL WILLcox PERONNEAU Wmco FRANK SUTTON H A T H E 958 0PKS AND SCARAB CHARLES NIELD BAYLESS ROBERT P. L. FRICK THOMAS W. S. CRAVEN SAMUEL JUNIOR SCHAEFFER THOMAS STEVENS GEORGE LESTER THOMAS ROBERT IRVING UPSHER EDWARD BYERLEY VVILKINS I2761 CURIS UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA TAU BETA PI CHARLES FRANKLIN BILD HARRY BRAMELL COWGILL GEORGE KENNETH BROWN WILLIAM ADDISON Doman RALPH WmEN FEIL EDWARD VALENTINE MASON JOHN Ouvamo LLOYD THOMAS OLSEN JOHN JERAULD OWEN VERNON QUARLES DONALD ROBERTSON WEBB l277l EI958 CORKS AND CUPLS V l2 6 N A F T Y 0 IVEDSI U N Societies iii.x.xi.w.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x T H E I958 CORKS AND W3 SOCIETY EVAN J. MALE ROBERT ST. jOHN MORTIMER M. CAPLIN MAYNARD E. WOMER STEPHEN R. DAVENPORT LOUIS W. SCHMIDT LANG DAYTON WILLIAM R. BARTELS JAMES EDMUNDs AUGUSTUS C. EPPS S. HUGHES GARVIN ELEXIS W. MCGRATH WILLIAM WEEKS I2801 CUDLS UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA THE IOSK CORKS AND CURlS CHARLES LEMUEL PRINCE ALBERT FONTAINE RBUTLINGER ALFRED RANDOLPH GARNETT JAMES EASLEY EDMUNDS, III. ROBERT LOVE ST. JOHN AUGUSTUS CHARLES Epps THOMAS MCFARLAND SKELLY RAYMOND GREGORY DENNE GORDON REGAN ARNOLD NETHERWOOD SLOAN Lows Woommnv SCHMIDT JOHN KIRK TRAIN, JR. GEORGE WALTER MAPP, JR. JOHN JERAULD OWEN DAVID TODD WOODRUFF GEORGE, JR. PHILIP HALL WORMAN, JR. ROBERT CRENSHAW WATTS THOMAS BYRNE WHITESIDE JOHN WHITE ACREE I282! U N T Y 0 F V IZBBJ H A THE I958 CORKS AND CURlS E2841 U H VERS T Y 0 IZBSI F V I2 6 H A T H E I958 JUNIUS FISHBURNE MCKBLDON SMITH RANDY GARNETF WReTcHEn BELL DICKEY Bum Roy BROWN P BROWN CAD COLLINS Moosa CHRISTIAN JosH CAMBLOS FREDDIE CRAMER uqurs CABELL ALEX COCKE BAGJEARS DAVENPORT uGREG DENNE COACH chxson HARRY memuuz JIMMY EDMUNDs JUNIE FISHBURNB PUDGY FLOWERS RALPH FEIL BILLY GILLIAM HUGHES GARVIN CHEs GoooALL ' DUNK GIBB Fox GARNETI' RAB GLENN BRECK GoooLoa Tom GORDON DUNK HAWLEY uPor-EYE HILLIARD KELLY HOOKER UMMCEL JOHNSON NICGER LEE BILLY Moon PAWNEE MILLAN GUY MULFORD Bus MALE TOM MARSHALL V. P. On: Puss OWEN uDICK Oluucx Law OEHMIC HACK OWEN JOHNNY PIuTCHARD DICK PAYNE COPKS AND CUPLS . . . . Pruident . . . . . Vict-Pruident . . . . . Secretary KILDEE SMITH 0100 TRAIN WEIRD TUCKER PEAcHY TODD CANKEY WILLIAMS Waasl WATSON uAlmuf' WILLIAMS Brrsv WHITESIDE CHARLEY WHEELER BUTCH WILSON WSBW KINSEY uCowaov MARSHALL uRHm-r TUTHILL BILL Wchox Boa BAka ch16' TAYLOR SUT SurroN sz WEISIGER FLASH FULLER DUM-LUM WELLFORD CROW FINDER TOM SAWYERS Jun CUMMst BRUCE McCLaLLAxD HBROOKIE CAMPBELL SLICK NEALE Kimmy HANCOCK ' SLOPPY Jon MCCALLUM TED FINLAY Bonny CARTER Two-GUN Koomr uJACK BAUER RACK RARDIN HDAVY DAWSON DAN PAYNE ARM-Pn' PEYTON PREACHER MARKHAM TOMMY CAWTHORNE Boa REED nS'roor TALMAN PITCHY Woou'omc uDICK CARRINGTON NED BROWN WEAsEL PAYNE HBILLY POINDEXTER CHARLIE PRINCE Boa RAWLES SAn-Bum RICHARDSON JOHNNY RUST Um STRAS COL SHACKLEFORD Izssl U H VERS WILLIAM BAnst THOMAs SKBLLY ITY OF WooovGaoncn . . . . . . . jOHN Acua EDGAR ANDREWS FONTAINE ARMISTEAD WILLIAM BANKS JAMES BANTA WILLIAM BARTELS Amman Bunny RICHARD BERNARD JAMES BLACKWELL JOHN BLACKWBLL SHEAKEK BOWMAN SHIRLEY BusaLMAN JAMES BRAUN Moos: BROWN ARTHUR BRYANT WILLIS CAMPBELL TASWELL CARRINGTON WILLIAM Cuwowrm SONNY Cunwooo PAGE CLAcm SAM CONNELLY A. B. CONNBR WRAY COOPER JERRY COSTELLO GARLAND Cox JOSEPH CRALLE SAM CULBERTSON WALTER CUSHMAN JOHN DAVIS DONALD DAYTON LANG DAYTON RICHARD DICKSON JOHN DUDLEY CARLYLE DUNAWAY RICHARD ELY AUGUSTUS EPPS CARL FLEMING Roman FLOOD JAMES GARNBTT WILLIAM GARNm Tun GEORGE Wooov GEORGE JOHN GEPHART JAMES GILLETTE C. M. GORDAN LAWRENCE Gomon BILLY Gosz PAUL Guves Lucum Gum HOWARD GREGORY Ronan- HImsou DAVID Humsox Tucxn HAqusON PETER Invmc cEHMn QLU WALTER Jonas JOHN chuzx THOMAs KING CHARLES LINCOLN WARNER MCCABE THOMAS MCCARTIN EDWARD MCCAULEY ELEXIS MchAm I2871 PGIHIA Pruident Vice- Pruident Secretary GEORGE MAP? CABELL MADDUX CLARK MARTIN GEORGE MARTIN CHARLES MIDDLETON CONWAY MONCURE ROY MULFORD WILLIAM MULFORD DELANCEY Oaan CHARLES O'NEILL WILLIAM Pamm FRED POLLARD MURRAY PRESTON Olw PRESTON CHARLES PRICE JAMES Rama GORDON REGAN ALBERT RBUTLINGER KENNETH Remmcu WALKER REYNOLDS JACK RUMMERY ROBERT ST. JOHN JAMES SARGEN'I JAMES SARGEANT RAY SCHMIDT kacmws SHACKLEFORD THEODORE SHARRB'ITS RICHARD SHELBOURNE THOMAS SKELLY CHARLES SMITH Kmsn Swrswoon LINDEN STUART Nan SUMMERVILLE BRANDON TALIAFERRO FRANK THOMPSON DAVID Tono BEVERLY TUCKER JAMES Twnum JOHN WALBERT Roman WATTS WILLIAM Wazxs Nave WHITE CHARLES WILSON PEKRONNEAU Wmoo THE I958 COPKS AND CUPlS THE JABBERWOCK l2 6 H A V F 0 Y T VEDSI N U MAN BITES DOG By DAN JENKINS ABRIDGED EDITION We take pleasure this morning in presenting Eugene O'Neill's Strange Interlude, con- densed to one-half of one act for reasons perfectly obvious to anyone who has read the thing. We make no attempt to set ourself up as a playwright of any note; the thought merely came to us and we pass it on only to get rid of it. The principal character of this stirring drahma are Bertha Spring, a Big Stone Gap girl who has just been made a member of the daisy chain at Vassar; Livingston du P. Weatherman, the booted, waistcoated, stocked and top-hatted hero, a former captain of the Virginia football team and master of the hounds at Farmington; Rudolph Von Winter-a Mink, about whom the less said the better. The scene is laid in a bower, which we've always been led to believe is a very special sort of woods. Crocusses, daffydils and plenty of wistaria are festooned about the stage. Curtain-lights-hushed expectation on the part of the audience-enter Bertha. Bertha tenteringi: iiLa la la la la la la tthrows flowersi la la la la la. tThis goes on for about ten minutes to provide atmosphereJ Livingston tprancing ini: bGood morning, my little fair and warmer. How is your tem- perature rising this morning? Bertha: itLa la la la la la-do have a flower, Livie thanding him a fine specimen of skunk cabbagei-la la la la la la la. tTrips over trailing arbutus, falling flat on faceJ Livingston: ttSo nice to see you being so south-windish today. tNot a very intelligent remark, we admit-but you don't know LivingstonJ tTht sky clouds over ominously. Chorus of crocuses and daffydils singing Stormy Weather. Enter Rudolph, looking nasty as hellJ Rudolph: Blow ye winds heigh-ho! Heh, heh, me proud beauty tthis is just routine stuff -it gets better as you go along, now I have you in my power. tTwirls moustache effectively and throws mantle of snow, rain, sleet and hail over BerthaJ Bertha tgetting just a little out of handi: uHey, cut that out, ya big hunka beef. What the hell do ya think I am? at must be the Big Stone Gap coming out of her-she never said a thing like that at VassarJ tEnter Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Dopey trips over same trailing arbutus that felled Bertha. Score two for the trailing arbutusJ Snow White: Wm wishing-I'm wishing-I'm wishing. Seven Dwarfs: t'Heigh-ho, heigh-ho, heigh-ho, heigh-h'o. tExit Snow White and Seven Dwarfs. We can't quite figure out how they got in on this in the first placeJ Bertha tremembering her Vassar trainingh itOh, Livie-how could you? Winter has come back-you have betrayed me! Oh oh oh oh oh oh! tLivie abashed, b'gawdi: uSorry, old thing. I just went by what I saw in the paper. How are your prevailing winds standing up, kid? Hold on just a little longer. I'll give old 801 a ring. tGoes to phone, conveniently located in a nearby treei Hello, keed . . . hey, how about a little of that old sunshine, keed? . . . O. K., keed . . . I love you too, keed . . . g'bye, keed . . . tSunis rays begin to penetrate through forest, melting Bertha's mantle and soaking her to the skin in the processJ Rudolph tfrom force of habiti: uFoiled again. Bertha trecovering nicelyi: La la la la, etc., etc. Livingston tdreamilyi: bFair and warmer-rising temperature-prevailing winds-south- erly breezes-ah, Bertha! tStarts to fold Bertha in his arms but trips over that devilish little trailing arbutus-t. a. laffs and laffs, having batted a thousand for the dayJ The certain comes down but there is no applause on account of the audience left quite a while ago, which isn't very hard to understand at that. I2901 Their Coat of cArms She had never been to college, So fratf' and ribbon men? With grips and signs, and passwords, Were far beyond her ken. 7 But she kept her eyes wide open, And, a: she walked around, She?! looks and ear: and wondering words F or everything she found. A jolly El? pointed out, She did her very best To read the ribbon fastened To the left side of his vest. She marveled at the Tilkasf, too, The dark and sombre 2;, And sought on every side to find Some college mystery. She passed along staid Dawson? Row And saw a mystic sign Nailed to the oaken lintel Of the second house in line. What means that unicorn? she cried, Nailed yonder to the door, Or is that some new secret I hm forbidden to explore? The man gazed on the black and gold Her finger pointed out, And held his side: in efort vain To check the rising shout. Why, that? a buck goat rampant On a mug of five-cent beer; hT was stolen by the men downtown And nailed in triumph here? I291! ir 1k it ORGANIZATIONS . L L H E .u R N D M IVERSITY OFVIDGINI THE HONOR COMMITTEE COLLEGE STEPHEN RINTOUL DAVENPORT GRADUATE GEORGE LANDON BROWNING, JR. ENGINEERING LAW HARRY BRAMELL Cowcu.L, JR. FREDERICK BAUGHMAN TRIMBLE MEDICINE JAMES BELL BLACK, JR. Trimble, Cowgill, Black, Davenport, Browning I2951 THE I953 CODKS AND CUPLS TH E CORKS AND CURLS Incorporated OFFICERS JAMES OSBORNE PUTNAM, JR ..... President EDWARD R. DYER, JR ...... l'ice-President LEROY E. BROWN, III . Serretary and Treasurer JAMES 0. PUTNAM. JR. Prosidcn! BOARD OF DIRECTORS JAMES OSBORNE PUTNAM, JR. EDWARD R. DYER LE ROY E. BROWN, III JAMES M. REESE E. I. CARRUTHERS J. C. BARDIN DAVID OWEN THOMAS MARSHALL TWA LeROY E. BROWN Secretary and Troasurur I2961 UNIVERSITY OFVlRGIH CORKS AND CURLS, INC. FRATERNI FY REPRESENTATIVES tD A 0 ...... AUSTIN HOYT A dI ....... WARNER PRICE ID K W . . . WILLIAM N. THOMAS A T ..... COLSTON CHRISTIAN E N ........ R. L. PARKER A K E PICHEGRO WOOLFOLK, JR. 2' d5 E ...... DAVID BLALOCK A E II . . . EVERETT D. THORNER E X ..... R. S. DE SAUSSURE T E $ . . . . RICHARD FRIEDMAN E A E . . . . YUILLE HOLT, JR. Z T ....... ROBERT EAMES Q5 E H ..... HENRY R. LOBE H K A ...... EDMUND TICER 47 A ...... MILTON STEWART Z B T ..... HENRY D. BLOOM K A ....... LESTER THOMAS B 0 II ELMON A. MILLER dJ K E . . THEODORE WAINWRIGHT K 2 ..... FRANK THOMPSON 6 A X ..... CHARLES WONSON GE P A . . . . STEPHEN G. CAREW X 45 ....... DANIEL PAYNE A T .Q ..... E. S. MIDDLETON A T A ...... EDWARD WICKS 9 X ........ DAY BRIXEY A Y ...... GEORGE SHELTON II A 45 ..... BENTON LEFTON Jefferson Society . . K. S. LAWRENCE E2971 sODKS AND CURLS Tl-IEI953 CORKS AND CURLS, 1938 EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-Cllief Business Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor JAMES OSBORNE PUTNAM, JR. Ls ROY BROWN, III EDWARD R. DYER, JR. GEORGE L. CHRISTIAN CLARKE BATES EDITORIAL BOARD JACK BRENT BARRY MARSHALL ROBERT WALTZ JOHN WALLER MARVIN PERRY BRUCE MCCLELLAND DANIEL JENKINS ASSISTANT DEPARTMENT-EDITORS THOMAS BELL ADOLPHE V. BAER WILLIAM HICKS HUGH L. HOLLAND JAMES B. HARDEN SHIRLEY BRASELMAN MONROE R. BROWN CHARLES R. Bumm JAMES M. REESE STEPHEN G. CAREW WALTER Jonas WARNER W. PRICE, JR. CARTER E. TALMAN, JR. FRED L. BENKENSTEIN W. W. SCOTT CHAPMAN BASIL Cosms Fxrznucu STAPLES ADJ U NCTS DONALD D. BUTTON ROBERT H. COLT EDWIN DUNNE WILFRED ROACH THEODORE AYERS FRANK BALSLEY JULIAN C. JAYNFS HOWARD M. SMITH HOWARD M. SMITH A. JACKSON LATHAM GILBERT NOLLB T. W. PURCELL JACK PERRY A. J. L. WASKEY P. L. CONQUEST JOHN D. DARBY F. DONALD FENHAGEN, JR. ROBERT E. HENLEY THOMAS JOHNSON JOHN S. ROBERTS BUSINESS STAFF . rissistant Businrss Managrr National Advertising Manager Local Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Oiice Manager ADJ UNCTS CHARLES A. MANGHAM WILLIAM R. MERRICK ROBERT C. SIMMONS, JR. WILLIAM W. DILLARD FRANCIS FAY THOMAS P. JOHNSON, JR. JOHN W. WIGHTMAN f2981 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA CORKS AND CURLS, 1938 l299l T H E I958 CODKS AHD CUP COLLEGE TOPICS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF S. Hucmas Gnvm MANAGING EDITORS JOSEPH B. CRALLE, II F. ROBERT STRAUSS BUSINESS MANAGER ROBERT M. Reno N EWS STAFF New: Editor:: GEORGE M. BEAN, BERNARD J. GREEN, WILLIAM M. Moons. Assignment Editor: JOHN E. MANAHAN. Assistant Assignment Editor: YUILLE Hour. Feature Editor: WILFRED E. ROACH. Reviewer: MARTIN R. D. SINGER. Associated Pres: Edilors: oncstnoucn LAMB, Jx., A. JAcxson BRENT. Assistant New: Editors: BODLEY Booxen, JIL, NORMANN P. Comm, EDWIN C. HUTTER, Pmup R. MALONE. Associate Editors: C. P. Dams, R. C. DINGLEDINE, JIL, MXLTON JOEL, ELus S. MIDDLETON, JR. Engineering Correspondent JOHN J. OWEN. Law Correspondent: MARX EISENMAN. Reporters: WILLIAM R. ADAM, Aoouma V. Bun, HARDIN J. BARTON, ARTHUR J. BASSBLL, LLOYD G. CARR, WALTER L. COHEN, MARVIN L. COPLAN, REGINALD P. CRUTB, THOMAS N. DAVIS, III, EDWARD B. FAIRCLOTH, ROBERT W. GOLDMARK, JAMES P. HANCOCK, JosBPH H. HARRISON, JR., CHARLES HIBBARD, 1a., EDWARD E. HOLM, 1m, GLORIA LEE Human, THEODORE Lucxs, JIL, HENRY G. NATHAN, EDGAR E. PECK, WILLIAM F. SCHENCK, MORTON J. SILK, HOWARD MCQ. SMITH, FREDRICK D. WILLIAMS. Feature Reporters: R. A. IRELAND, JIL, D. T. FAULKNER, JR., J. U. Bausou, S. C. BLACK- ISTON, JR., G. C. HALSTEAD, III, F. J. VAN VVAGNER, F. PALMER WEBER, GARLAND P. Cox SPORTS STAFF Sport: Editors: EDWARD A. KNOWLES, JOHN W. RIELY. Auiuant Sports Editor:: HARRY W. FINNELL, BERTRAM D. Wexss. Feature Writer: MAXWELL J. MARDER. Intramural Editor: DANIEL A. JENKINS. Associate Editors: WILLIAM K. F. GRANT, Lawns D. HIRSCHLER, JAMES MALLOY, JOEL THOMPSON, ROBERT M. WILDE. Reporters: JOHN R. CROWN, JR., HERBERT H. DAVIS, JR., EUGENE M. FEINBLA'IT, NATHAN F. FRANK, DAVID H. Lawxs, 13.. JOHN L'Lonmcuzk, 111., WILLIAM D. MCLEAN, ELIAS L. TOLBERT, JACK B. WASSERMAN. BUSINESS STAFF Auiuant Businns Manager: SIDNEY M. RUFFIN. Advertising Managers: WILLIAM FRAMPTON, III, RICHARD F. SONNEBORN. Assistant Hdtvertising Managers: JACK W. KUHN, A. C. MARSHALL, JIL, WILLIAM E. DUN- HAM, JR., WARNER W. PRICE, JR. Circulation Manager: SANFORD E. RITTER. Aciwrtising Adjunds: FRED GOLDMAN, JR., DAVID HARTFIELD, JR., DAVID RITHSCHILD, Il, CLAUDE H. SMITH, 11, ROBERT L. TAnkmc, L. H. UIILMANN, JR. I3001 l S A H IPGI V F 0 IVEPSITY U H TOPICS COLLEGE E3011 T H E l958 iODKS AND VIRGINIA LAW REVIEW EDITORIAL BOARD WlLuAM L. WILLIAMS LLEWELLYN C. THOMAS Seven: M. NOTTINGHAM, JR. FREDRICK B. TRIMBLE REX J. HOWARD EDWARD S. Hmscmea AUGUSTUS C. Epps . L. B. Bussmm R. A. CABELL LAWRENCE DANA J. S. DORTCH, JR. CARLYLE DUNAWAY W. H. Foanss, JR. T. C. GORDON, JR. H. B. GRAVES G. L. GULLETTE LAWRENCE HOUSTON P. J. HARTMAN R. F. HOMANN A. How Menva A. ZIECLER R. V. RICHARDSON J. H. T. MCCONNELL T . L. STOCKERT, JR. Editor N ates Editor Decisions Editor Associate Decisions Editor Legislation E ditor . Virginia Section Editor Section and Book Review Editor H. G. KOPLEN D. R. Owen R. B. Pansmcnk T. W. POOLE F. F. ROBERTSON T. W. STEPTOE A. SVIHRA A. L. SYMINGTON J. L. WACHT F. L. WATSON, JR. N. T. WINTHROP J. R. VVISELY J. R. WOLF C. F. You NC Business Manager rlssociale Business Manager Assistant Business M anager Assistant Business Manager I3021 CUDLS UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA VIRGINIA LAW REVIEW II in M I303l THE 19523 CODKS AND CMH-l STUDENT SENATE O AUGUSTUS C. EPPS ....................... President JAMES B. HELVIN ................... Secretary MEMBERS THOMAS MCF. SKELLY STUART F. HEAD GARLAND P. Cox FERDINAND R. STRAUSS FREDERICK F. FERGUSON EDWARD A. KNOWLES S. HUGHES GARVIN WILLIAM R. WEEKS, 11 JOHN F. C. GLENN , I I 304 1 l'YX V I r V I'j Xx NIVERSI ' cblAOl-l'lATPIZ-GEOZ JEFFERSON F irst Term ROBERT M. MUSSELMAN JAMES E. HOOFNAGLE Roman C. JACOB, JR. EUGENE M. CAFFEY, JR. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS GEORGE B. EAGER, JR. Ron ERT KENT Goocn JAMES S. HART SIDNEY J. BARBAN JAMES M. BREWBAKBR JOSEPH D. Bunkoucus EUGENE M. CAFFEY, JR. DAVID CARLINER NORMANN P. Comm DONAL memme RALPH D. ALLEY Euo'r F. BARTLETT ROBERT L. BRAZY BURTON C. BRYAN Josapu L. BURCHETI'A MILLARD CAss THOMAS W. CHAPMAN STEPHEN VAN O. CLARKE ANDREW S. Coxa EDWARD B. FAIRCLOTH TY 0F VIRGIHI HAEL'OLIH'HBVMSSE'IU VABIT SOCIETY OFFICERS Second Term President JAMES M. BREWBAKER . . President Vice-Praident NORMA NN P. COHEN Vice-Pren'dmt Secretary Jassa W. LEVY Secretary . Tremrer EUGENE M. CAFFEY, JR. . Treasurer MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY ARTHUR Mzmrr JARMAN THOMAS CARY 1011an JOHN JENNINGS LUCK F. DEANS G. RlBBLE JOSEPH LEE VAUGHAN WILLIAM STONE WEEDON REGULAR MEMBERS FRED E. FRIES MYRON L. GREENE E. BURWELL HAWPE JAMES E. HOOFNAGLE ROBERT C. JACOB, JR. WERNER L. JANNEY JAMES O. PUTNAM, JR. PROBATIONARY MEMBERS JAMES S. FRAZER, JR. ALBERT Gonson Vm'r A. HAIN, JR. ROBERT W. HOEL HUNTER R. HUGHESfJR. ELMER L. KELLY WILLIAM E. KELLY WILLIAM H. KURTH A. JACKSON LATHAM ARTHUR P. Nasnrr LOREN F. PARMLBY, JR. IBOSJ Lawns CATLETT WILLIAMS, DAVID COLE WILSON JAMES SOUTHALL WILSON JAMES EDWIN W000, JR. THADDEUS Bnmon WOODY KENNETH S. LAWRENCE . Jesse W. LEVY JOHN E. MANAHAN ROBERT M. MUSSELMAN STEPHEN D. Rocxs'mou F. COLEMAN ROSENBERQER GEORGE L. TABOR, JR. CHARLES T. REESE EDWARD Rxcuason, JR. W. NELSON ST. JOHN ROBERT F. SCHENKKAN A MAURICE SHERWOOD RAYNER V. SNEAD EDWARD W. Tozen GEORGE S. Van, JR. MILLARD F. WARRICK, JR. HARRY H. WILLIAMS A T H EIQSS COPKS AND CURLS Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS President I 'ice- President Recording Srtretary GEORGE C. ARMISTEAD, JR. JAMES E. EDMUNDS JOHN G. RUST E. I. CARRUTHERS Treasurer WILLIAM K. SMITH Central Secretary DR. W. R. SMITHEY Chairman Board of Dirtdors COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN St. xlndrms Brotherhood Community IVork Bible Clan Conferences Publia'ty First Year Cabin! GEORGE M. BEAN PAGE CLACETT JOHN H. DAVIS P. W. Guzman S. HUGHES GAkvm VVOODRUFF GEORGE, JR. W. B. MONTAGUE J. R. Menus, JR. E. E. MULLEN Program Committee Wesley Club Baptist Student Union JOHN R. RUST, JR. Prrsbytrrian Club AMBROSE SHORT . Communily Work A. CUYLER Tax Evcx Univ. erture: on Religion BOARD OF DIRECTORS W. R. SMXTHEY Chairman F. L. BROWN chardiny Secretary F. P. Duxsmm'ox J. C. METCALF L. T. ROYSTER W. M. FORREST I. F. LEWIS G. B. ZEHMER S. A. MITCHELL E. A. KINCAID A. R. ELLwT WILSON GEE F. D. G. Rumuz I3061 N I DR. ROBERT E. LUTZ HARRIS W. BRADLEY Clarinets: GERALD A. BERLIN HARRIS W. BRADLEY RALPH C. Dowxmc PAUL C. FLEISHEL EUGENE O. GOLDSTEIN GUY M. INMAN BENJAMIN G. LEAKE, JR. JOHN L. Loamczk, JR. DR. ROBERT E. LUTZ WILLIAM R. MERRICK ALEXANDER C. SIZER MONROE C. WARREN, JR. BENJAMIN G. XVATKINS OGDEN E. WILLIS Cymbal: : JUSTIN B. Ron's Bass Drum .' JOH N T. WARD VEDSI T Y OFVI PGIHIA UNIVERSITY BAND Director .4351. Director and Mgr. Snare Drum; : HARRY C. BATES, JR. DONALD D. BUTTON JOHN D. DARBY WxLuAM J. LAUCHNER RICHARD W. MASSEY, JR. French Horn : DR. HARRY M. Dunn. LYON SOUTHWORTH Alto Horn : FRED E. FRI as Basses : JESSE E. GERBER CARL W. PETERS DR. DIRK REUYL HADLEY B. WILLIAMS JAMES M. GRAINGER, JR. Flute and Bassoon : JAMES M. GRAINCER, JR. Flute and Piccolo .- W ESLEY G. VVOODMAN Oboe and Bass: EUGENE M. DENNIS Bassoon and Bell Lyra: Ron ERT L. DENNIS Saxophonn: ALTON R. MCIVER MAURICE STEINGOLD ANTHONY G. TRAMONTE Sax'lbh'ne and dlto Horn: HOWARD C. MEDINETS I307J Preu'denl Drum Major C o rn ct: : GEORGE K. BROWN RICHARD S. GOLDSMITH ROBERT C. PRALL JACK R. Rxccs PRESTON SENCINDIVER ALL!!! J. SHORT HADLEY B. VVXLLIAMS Baritonm': MURRAY C. BROWN VVILLIAM K. Dova Trombones: JAMES M. Moss DONALD G. RUSSEL Trombone and Bass: JOH N P. DAUGHTREY THE I053 CORKS AND CURlS CLEE CLUB PROF. HARRY R. PRATT . . . . Dirertar FRANTZ HERSHEY . . . . . . Manager MANLY WADE . . . . . . . President HOWALD BAILEY . . . . . Acrompanbl Tenors ARMISTEAD, F. C. Mmmm's, H. E. RAWOLLE, C. B. BUSHNELL, N. MEYER, A. H. Ross, J. R. DEININGER, R. O. NICHOLS, F. P. SHEFFIELD, P. K. Eaanwem, B. G. PAYNE, D. H. SPARROW, K. A. HAWKINS, R. E. Pmak, J. B. STEVER, A. C. HERSHEY, F. PEYTON, A. SULLIVAN, L. L. Hons, F. C. PHILLXPS, H. E. THOMAS, A. Posxxcx, R. B. Basses ATKINSON, W. B. jAcxsox, M. G. PERRY, J. M. BRYAN, T. P. JONES, B. PERRY, M. B. BERLIN, G. A. KESSLER, J. REED, R. G. COCKE, A. K. LEE, L. B. REINER, E. J. CUSHMAN, W. M. LICKLIDER, H. RUSSELL, D. G. FLASTER, M. P. MARVIN, P. P. RUTLEDGE, R. C. GEORGE, T. S. MICKEY, R. S. TURNER, D. M. HARPER, J. E. MIRMELSTEIN H. C. WADE, C. M. HIGGENS, A. W. Moons, W. M. VVALTERS, J. W. Human, R. P. OGBURN, W. F. WILLIAMS, C. JAYNES, J. C. PACHECO, G. R. YOUNGQUIST, W. P. JENKINS, D. A. PALMER, J. E. MORRISON, R. W. PATERNOSTRO, C. D. J l3081 U H VERSITY 0F VIRGIN! UNIVERSITY CENTER GOVERNING COMMITTEE ROBERT ST. JOHN ....................... President ELEXIS W. MCGRATH ............... Social Activities WILLIAM S. BANKS ...... Information and Guide Service ROBERT J. BARRETT, JR. ..... Dulaney Library NIRS. A. E. WALKER ........... Hostess NIR. WALTER C. SMITH Religioux Activities FACULTY ADVISORS DR. I. F. LEWIS DR. D. G. RIBBLE DR. C. H. KAUFMAN DR. H. E. JORDAN DR. MALCOLM LUCK DR. W. 8. Roman: l309l A HEIOSB COPKS AND Eh? Erma Ctluh nf Eh? Huineraitg nf Hirginia S. HUGHES GARVIN . MATrHEw LYON . OFFICERS JAMES O. PUTNAM, JR. . . LEROY E. BROWN, III . LAWRENCE ALLEY CLARKE BATES ROBERT BRAZY LEROY E. BROWN, III DONAL DINwmmE S. HUGHES GARVIN MATTHEW LYON IVEY LEWIS, JR. JOHN J. OWEN JAMES C. PUTNAM, JR. ROBERT REED MEMBERS WILLIAM L. WILLIAMS ALLEN ZEIGLER FONTAINE ARMISTEAD GEORGE BEAN CHARLES F. BILD JOSEPH B. CRALLE JOHN F. M. DARISON JOHN F. GLENN BERNARD J. GREEN THOMAS MARSHALL WILLIAM M. MOORE ROBERT MUSSELMAN I3101 . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer JOHN W. REILY F. COLEMAN ROSENBERGER SEVERN NOTI'INGHAM F. ROBERT STRAUSS LLEWELYN THOMAS FREDERIC TRIMBLE DAVID OWEN EDWARD DYER JAMES REESE SIDNEY RUFFIN WILFRED ROACH CUDl,S UNIVERSITY OFVIRGIHIA THE VIRGINIA SPECTATOR EDITOR DONAL memma MANAGING Emma ASSISTANT EDITOR ROBERT BRAZY EUGENE CAFFEY BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT MUSSELMAN MERRILL BANKARD CIRCULATION MANAGER STAFF ARTIST RALPH ALLEY CLIFFORD HEMPHILL, JR. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Chasnzk ROSENBURG Ulll T H E 19523 COPKS MD CURLS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA OFFICERS PAUL D. BARRINGER, 77 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Honorary Presidml JOHN S. BATTLE, H3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President JULIEN H. HILL, 98 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Pruiden! J. MALCOLM LUCK, H6 . . . Secretary-Treasurer WM. H. WRANEK, 111., '19 Am. Set. and Dir. of Publicity BOARD OF MANAGERS 1938 BERNARD P. CHAMBERLAIN, '22 AMBLER H. Moss, '27 ROBERT R. PARRISH, y26 MANTON DAVIS, ,0! ROBERT G. STEPHENS, ,17 1939 JOHN S. BA'rrLE, ,13 C. S. ASHBY HENRY, '99 WILLIAM H. NEFF, '12 CHARLES R. FENWICK, b4 LAWRENCE W. H. PEYTON, '94 1940 ARMISTEAD L. Booms, ,29 JULXEN H. HILL, y98 FREDERICK M. MORRISON, '30 FRANK E. HARTMAN, Hz WILLIAM HERBERT NASH, ,n UNIVERSITY OFVIRGIHIA THE VIRGINIA PLAYERS DICK STARK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Prm'den! GILBERT Larron Vire-President CHAD WALSH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary GEORGE FELDMAN Btuim'n Marmgtr and Student Trustee ROY LAND MCEWEN Truxtet-at-Large HARRY ROGERS PRATT Associate Professor of Dramatic Art and Manager of the Virginia Player: ROGER BOYLE . Instructor of Dramatic Ar! and Director of FREDERIC H. BEHR, JR. ROGER BOYLE PATTY PA'ITON BOYLE BARBARA BREWBAKER JAMES BREWBAKER BURTON C. BRYAN MORTIMER CAPLIN JOSEPH Com: . EDWARD M. COLEMAN HOWARD DAVIDMAN NORMAN DAVIS MADX DAWSON STUART DENSLOW FRANCE DENSLOW Lao EDWARDS BENJAMIN EHRICH GEORGE FELDMAN JANE FERGUSON JOHN FLYNN the Virginia Player: MEMBERS DAN FORTUNOFF WILLIAM H. GAINES, JR. ALBERT GORSON ALICE GRAINGER FRANCES GRANT EDWARD GREENBAUM ELIZABETH GRESHAM DOROTHY HAHN WILLIAM EDWARD HINTON EDWARD HOCHAUSER LEE HUNTON GILBERT LEFTON DORIS LUDWIG EDGAR MACDONALD ALBERT MAGUIRE LEONARD MALIS JOSEPHINE MA1THEWS ELIZABETH MCCORMICK ROY LAND MCEWEN I313l HOWARD MEDINETS JEAN MEREDITH DICK MOORE ROGER MORRISON HARRY Romans PRATT RONALD ROSSITER LYDIA RIANHARD ADELAIDE SAUNDERS Roman F. SCHENKAN C. M. SELLERS ARCHIE LEE SMITH DICK STARK JOSEPH STRATI'ON DAWSON TRIPPE GEORGE VEST CHAD WALSH ELIZABETH WEEDON GEORGE Woon HAROLD YOOD THE I958 CODKS AND CUPLS cAnowleogimmb The production of this yearbook is not the work of any one man or any one group of men. It is the result of the combined eEort of the entire staE and also of the whole- hearted cooperation which has been given by various persons and organizations. Without help and support from fraternities and students at large this volume could never appear, and it is to everyone who in any way assisted in the production of the 1938 Conxs AND CURLs that I wish to express my sincere gratitude. More specifically I want to thank the members of the Editorial Staff who worked with me personally and who were kind enough to tolerate my whims and fancies and to work so consistently and so well. I only regret that I could not have had more per- sonal contact with every man on the staff, for it is the first year men who are the life- blood of the organization and who do a large part of the hard and uninteresting work. To these first-year men must go much of the credit for this book. The success of any publication is largely dependent on the ability and industry of its Business Manager, and I have been most fortunate in having one of the best in the history of the book. To LeRoy Brown I express my appreciation not only for his excellent managing but also for the help and support which he has given me personally. To Mr. W. A. Daniel and Mr. Leonard Glover I am deeply obligated for their help and advice in planning the book and for their continued and invaluable assistance on technical details throughout the year. I am indebted to Mr. R. G. Benson who has had charge of the actual printing of the book and whose constant advice and help greatly facilitated production. Miss Anne McCarthy has been most helpful in her prompt and eHicient handling of photographic material. The Lynchburg Engraving Company has been most helpful and has been of great service by its understanding of the problems of college publications and its solutions of them. The Benson Printing Company has been very easy to work with and its efhciency and service made up for our discrepancies many times. There are many more names which I should mention for the services which they have rendered and though my obligation is great, my space is small. In conclusion, may I say that this book is the best that we could produce under the circumstances. There will undoubtedly be various things about it of which you do not approve and I am genuinely sorry for these defects, but I cannot correct them now. The incoming staff, ably headed by Edward Dyer, Editor, and James Reese, Business Manager, will appreciate criticism on this book and will be in a position to proht from it. THE EDITOR. U H VERSITY 0F VIPGI 60 6126 0wa rfisers In an humble effort to show our appreciation for their splendid support THE MANAGEMENT of the 1938 Conxs AND CURLS dedicates this page to THE ADVERTISERS. We feel that we have made an honest effort to make this medium of advertising worthwhile, and we hope that every ad will bring results. However, we realize that the greater value of the advertising published herein is the creation of a spirit of cooperation between the students of the University and the advertisers who supply their needs. Realizing that without their help this publication would not have been possible, we sincerely thank every firm which is represented. THE MANAGEMENT OF THE 1938 Conxs AND CURLS JAMES O. pUTNAM, JR., Editor, LEROY E. BROWN, III, Bus. M gr. H A COMPLIMENTS OF BROWN 8: WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION M anufacturers of RALEIGH-KOOL-VICEROY- WINGS AND AVALON CIGARETTES and SIR WALTER RALEIGH SMOKING TOBACCO PRESTON COURT APARTMENTS MODERN FIREPROOF STUDENT AND FURNISHED AND HOUSEKEEPING ths 4494571 UNFURNISHED Gentlemenh Formal Clothes Tailored With exacting care from fine fabrics Opera Hats, Dress Oxfords, Jewelry, Etc. Also a wide assortment of Scotlandk colorful and comfortable Tweeds, including those from the Harris and Lewis Islands, Shetlands and Handwoven Irish Homespuns. Tweed Jackets Flannel, Covert Cloth and Gabardine Slacks Smart Footwear in Choice Leathers Riding Jackets, Breeches and Boots Custom Made and in Stock English Razors and Pipes 8TEVEN8'- SHEPHERD CO Incorporated Gentlemen's Dress, Lounge 8: Sport Cloihing University Virginia THE ALDERMAN MEMORIAL LIBRARY Inferior Mill Work for +his Beaui'iful New Sfruciure by 656 Gizarloffesville Eumger 80. I ncorpordted General C ontractors CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. '3 arr -T?.jr:47 . - ,5. : '- Perspective of South Front Anofher Sfurdy Building Cons+ruc+ed wi+h Cinder Building Blocks 653 Ginger $lock 80mpcmq RICHMOND, VIRGINIA G. BURGESS, President T. T. JONES, Secretary-Treasurer GENTLEMENS CLOTHING And Accessories. both Imported and Domestic ' COLLIDS ' 'IDC' M 3:44? 92a MM Wm AGENTS FOR BOSTONIAN SHOES UNIVERSITY. VIRGINIA C. M. WADE APARTMENTS 5. v Raleigh Court Jack Jouett r; ' Monroe Brandon Office-Phone 3 1 7 Home-Phone 1 772-W ATHLETIC GOODS ROYAL TYPEWRITERS GIFT NOVELTIES ANDERSON BROS. 300K STURE Incorporated STATIONERY TEXT BOOKS SUPPLIES AT THE CORNER SINCE 1865 W and 990W g'ewelew aml fMa'oiam gdadldshd 1875 The Banks of Charlottesville OFFER Their Financial Services and Facilities TO THE Faculty. Students. and Alumni OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA V CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO. NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA All Members of F ederal Deposit I nsurance Corporation CHANCELLOR'S DRUG STORE More than Fifty Years of Service to Students of the University of Virginia. AT THE CORNER MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 250 401-409 West Main Street CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. THE ALDERMAN MEMORIAL LIBRARY DOYLE AND RUSSELL Building and Industrial Construction RICHMOND, VIRGINIA JOSEPH POLOGRUTO Merchant Ta170r UNIVERSITY, VIRGINIA GENTLEMENS CLOTHES STYLE CORRECTNESS AND INDIVIDUALITY ALSO Akeratrbns and Remodeyng PARAMOUNT JEFFERSON LAFAYETTE THEATRES When you think of YOUR FRIENDS AT VIRGINIA You will remember THE CELLAR EDWIN T. DRISCOLL, Manager Sales 567121.66 Parts and Accessories V Charlottesville Motors I n corporated Phone 717 IRVING 8 SNODDY A uthorized Duco Station Specialists in Auto Body and Fender Repair Work Corner of Third and Water Streets PHONE 150 JONES BARBER SHOP Just Above the Corner Under The Virginian Use the Xervac for Falling Hair The Cleanest and Most U p-to-Datf' COMPLIMENTS UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Classroom. Laboratory and Study Supplies for Collegians Since I 825 THE NEW LIBRARY BUILDING UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA ELECTRICAL FIXTURES AND HEAVY APPARATUS Furnished by RITCHIE ELECTRIC COMPANY 406 East Main Street CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA South Front of Library E. T. MANKIN. Inc. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Manufacturers of JAMES RIVER COLONIALS HAND-MADE BRICK Used in THE ALDERMAN LIBRARY BUILDIN G Clothiers and Furnishers TO THE MEN OF The University of Virginia Far More Than Fifty Years J. B. ea w. H. Wood 308 East Main St. Charlottesville, Va. THE SATISFACTION Of knowing your order will always be filled with the finest fresh flowers that are guaranteed to please, has made us the Florist for hundreds of the University's Student Body. Why Not Let Us Be Your FLORIST? VALLEY VIEW GREENHOUSES Phone 666 We Telegraph Flowers CITY lAUNDRY CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA FOI' HEALTH ECONOMY SERVICE Just Call 200 ABOTTLE OF HEALTH 888 Day and Night Service Gene Woodqs Garage Phone 335 Ohicial AAA Service PHONE 684 Virginia Printing Office Harold A. Via 400 Market Street, East CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA BECAUSE THE MONTICELLO this book is bound in a Molloy-Made HOTEL Cover it Will continue to be a source of satisfaction to you throughout the years to come. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Home of Jeffersonian A GOOD BOOK DESERVES A Hospitality MOLLOY-MADE COVER 165 ROOMS The David J M01103, FIREPROOF Plant v 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO' ILLINOIS T. W. ETHERIDGE, Manager Another Plant Heated With WYATT PREMIUM COALS THE WYATT COAL SALES CO. General OHice Kanawha Valley Building CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA ZAMSKY STUDIOS 55tt;ngs by 14151505ntment Telephone Pennypacker 6190-8070 There Is No Substitute For Experience The Zamsky Studios have successfully handled Yearbook Photography for twenty years. The skilled personnel and up-to-date equipment necessary for such a record is reflected in this book and is your assurance that you may- uCOUNT ON ZAMSKY' Official Photographer: for 0 Schools and Colleges from C New England to the South 902 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA YALE RECORD BUILDING NEW HAVEN CHARLOTTESVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS Peter Pan C leaners W3 Del;ver FLOWERS RCORSAGES AND CUT Our Alteration and Repair pAGE GREENHOUSES Department will Please You Around the Corner For Speedy Service Phone 58 UNIVERSITY, VIRGINIA 915 WEST MAIN STREET WALTER H. PAGE, Florist GILMORE. HAMM fa? SNYDER Incorporated Furniture for the Home and Ogice CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. First Award 15h London, l857 Gold Medal Philadelphia I876 Gold Medal Chicago. I 893 Gold Medal Sf. Louis. I904 We are proud that our sldte plays a part in making the campus of the University of Virginia the most beautiful in the country Archifedural Roofing Slates of Character and DurabilHy BUCKINGHAM-VIRGINIA SLATE BBRPBRATIUN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Arvonia-Buckingham Slate Co. LeSueur-Richmond Slate Co. Williams Slate Co. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVED ANNUALS ARE BUILT UPON YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AS SPECIALISTS IN THE FIELD OF SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS N successfully Fulfilling the requirements of the modern College Annual Sta : we have combined a comprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high standard 0? quality so essential in the production of Fine yearbooks. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organization specializing on school annuals exclusively, there- by assuring each staff of the personal and in- telligent assistance so necessary in the planning and designing ot a truly satisFactory book. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING -COMPANY- LYNCHBURG 'VIRGINIA Wafm 059mm. g E a F D I a a a n 1: '- ln- :0 r C I a THIS BUUK DESIBHEU Ann PRINTED BY 0 will FHIHTIHE EUIIIPAHY 1k HASHVIllE .3 slanuuv 0531109 go