 | Board of Visitors minutes November 8, 1929 |  |
A special meeting of the Rector and Visitors was held on this date at
8 o'clock P. M. There were present the Rector, C. Harding Walker, and Visitors
Buchanan, Carson, Hull, McIntire, Munford, Rinehart and Scott.
The minutes of the previous meeting, which had been copied and mailed to
the members, were approved.
The President announced to the meeting that he had just received from
Snowden Marshall of New York, a telephone message advising him of the death of Dr.
Harry T. Marshall which occurred in Paris, France, today. Dr. Marshall had been
granted a leave of absence on account of illness and had gone to Paris with his
family in the hope of regaining his health.
The President made the following announcements:
Attendance for the session 2394.
Gifts and Bequests:
| From the estate of the late Captain George Zinn, of Virginia and Pennsylvania, to be known as the "Captain George Zinn Aviation Fund", or such similar description as the Trustees of the University may deem proper, (This will is being contested by Mrs. Flora Zinn, wife of Captain Zinn) |
$50,000 |
| From Mr. Paul G. McIntire, the property known as "Pantops". It is the desire and understanding of Mr. McIntire that in due time, and as early as possible, this property be used in connection with the teaching of psychiatry and nervous diseases in general in connection with the Department of Medicine of the University of Virginia |
$47,500 |
| From Mr. John Lee Pratt, to provide instruction in Public Speaking to students in the Department of Engineering |
$ 1,350 |
| From the Ella Sachs Plotz Foundation, for work in the Department of Physiology |
$ 500 |
| From William Grunow, President of Grisley-Grunow Company, a Majestic Radio Electric Phonograph |
$ 350 |
| From Lewis Radio Company of Charlottesville, installation and service on above, free of cost |
|
| From Mr. Chester D. Pugsley, to establish a scholarship for a son of an American Consul or Vice-Consul of Career, for the session 1930-31 |
$ 200 |
| From the Virginia Players, to be added to the Little Theatre Fund |
$ 85 |
From Ormond G. Smith, Chairs for the French Room in the
Romance Pavilion.
From Dr. William A. Lambeth, Chairs, table, and a bronze
statue of Dante, for the Italian Room in the Romance
Pavilion.
From Mrs. Algernon Sydney Sullivan, and George H. Sullivan,
two oil paintings.
From the French Government, a box of medals for the French
Room in the Romance Pavilion.
From Miss Elizabeth R. Shirley, photostatic copies of letters
from General Washington to Mrs. Washington, and letter from
Miss Eliza Parke Custis to General Bolivar, for the Spanish
Room in the Romance Pavilion.
From William A. Clark, Jr., a book of Thomas Jefferson's, and
various letters of Jefferson's, all of great value.
From Mr. Chester D. Pugsley, of N. Y., portrait of Dean Charles
G. Maphis.
From Virginia State Board of Examiners of Nurses, to the Department
of Nursing at the University, a lantern and 180 slides, to
aid in depicting the History of Nursing.
Upon the recommendation of the President the following leaves of absence
were granted:
To Dr. Charles G. Maphis, Dean of the Summer Quarter, until April 17th,
1930, for study and travel abroad.
To Assistant Professor L. L. M. Dent, of the Corcoran School of
Philosophy, until January 1, 1930, to recuperate from a rather serious illness.
The following special appropriations were approved:
Dr. Thelma Brumfield, Assistant Professor of Pathology, increase in
salary from $3,000 to $3,600 for the session.
Murray M. McGuire, for services rendered in the Marchant will contest
case, $2,605.58.
For janitor for animal house, new medical building, $600.
For salaries of new Assistants in English, Mathematics, etc., authorized
by President Alderman in fall, because of increased number of students, and cared
for by increased students' fees, $2,150.
On motion, the following recommendation of the Professors of Latin and
Greek, approved by the President, was adopted:
RESOLVED, That the School of Latin and the School of Greek
be discontinued as separate administrative entities, and that
they be merged into a single school, to be designated as the
School of Ancient Languages.
Lease to the Nu Charge House Corporation and the Chi Holding Corporation:
On motion, duly made and seconded, the following was adopted:
WHEREAS, a number of years ago the University of Virginia
opened and constructed a macadam street along and near the
northern boundary of its property from Rugby Road to the entrance
of Lambeth Field, and,
WHEREAS, the Nu Charge House Corporation and the Chi Holding
Corporation owned properties fronting on said street, and,
WHEREAS, the Rector and Visitors of the University of Virginia
have no desire to restrict the use or render useless said properties
held for the benefit of and occupied by students of the University
of Virginia.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Rector and Visitors of
the University of Virginia that the right to use said street for
the purpose of ingress or egress to their said properties be leased
with special warranty to the Nu Charge House Corporation and the Chi
Holding Corporation, and their assigns for a term of ninety-nine
years with the privilege or renewal in consideration of $1.00.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that said Corporations or their assigns
be permitted to lay a concrete sidewalk along the northern margin of
said street over the small portion of the land of the University of
Virginia which lies between the lot of the Chi Holding Corporation
and Rugby Road.
AND, That the Rector be and he is authorized to sign the lease
for the Rector and Visitors.
The Bursar presented the following matter, in connection with the will
of Robert Burns Waddy, which was approved:
Under the will of Robert Burns Waddy, of Fayette County, Kentucky,
which was probated June 16, 1921, his widow, Mrs. Fannie Herr Waddy is
given a life estate in certain real estate designated as No. 356, West
Main Street, Lexington, Kentucky, and upon the death of said widow,
said will directs that said property be sold and the proceeds distributed
among certain beneficiaries named in the will, The Rector and
Visitors of the University of Virginia to receive the sum of Five Thousand
Dollars ($5000.00) to create a scholarship to be known as the "Robert
Burns Waddy Scholarship".
We are advised by Mr. Clinton M. Harbison of Lexington, Kentucky,
Attorney for Mrs. Waddy, that great difficulty has been experienced in
the rental of this property so as to produce an income for the widow.
The said Mrs. Waddy has therefore filed her bill in equity in the
Circuit Court of Fayette County, Kentucky, making all parties in interest
defendants thereto, and asking that said property may be sold, the
proceeds invested in United States bonds, the income from which will
be paid to her during her life and the principal to be distributed in
accordance with the terms of the will upon her death.
Mr. Harbison requests that an answer be filed by the University of
Virginia, concurring in the prayer of said bill.
A formal answer was presented to the meeting, in which the University
states that it is willing for said property to be sold and the
was ordered spread upon the minutes of this meeting, and it was
RESOLVED, that the Rector is hereby requested to execute said
answer in the name and on behalf of The Rector and Visitors of the University
of Virginia.
The following resolution in re. consolidation of the Old Colony Trust Company,
of Boston, Mass., with the First National Bank, of Boston, Mass., was adopted:
RESOLVED, By the Rector and Visitors of the University of
Virginia That, C. Harding Walker, Rector, be and he is hereby authorized
to sign, on behalf of this Board a Proxy, Power of Attorney,
Dividend order and consent, in the matter of the merger, consolidation
and affiliation of the Old Colony Trust Company, of Boston, Mass., with
the First National Bank of Boston and other corporations, as set forth
in a communication to this Board under date of October 15, 1929.
RESOLVED, Further, That the Rector be and is hereby authorized to
sign, on behalf of this Board, the three stock certificates, held by
the University, representing 167 shares of the capital stock of the Old
Colony Trust Company.
The privilege of Virginia registration was granted to sons of regular officers
of the U. S. Army of Navy, in the following resolution adopted:
RESOLVED, That the sons of regular officers of the United States
Army or Navy, whether on the active or retired list, irrespective of
the location of their posts of duty, be accorded the privilege of
registering under the rules applicable to the registration of Virginia
students in any of the departments of the University.
The Buildings Committee of the Board reported the following expenditures on
New Dormitories and Academic Building:
| Dormitory Cost | $ 471,557.50 |
| Furniture | 21,140.76 |
| Total | $ 492,698.26 |
| Academic Building | $ 145,723.15 |
| Furniture to be added, estimated | 10,000.00 |
| Total | $ 155,723.15 |
In connection with the location of the proposed College of Liberal Arts, for
the education of women, the President presented the following statement of the matter
for consideration:
1. The Rector and Visitors of the University of Virginia have
given careful consideration to the suggestions now before the Commission
authorized by the General Assembly of 1928 that there be established by
the State a College of Liberal Arts, for the education of women. The
Rector and Visitors are heartily in favor of the establishment of such a
college, and the University desires, as it has always desired, to cooperate,
and to serve in the wisest way the purposes of such a college,
and the educational interests of the women of the Commonwealth.
2. The Rector and Visitors do not believe that there is wisdom or
justice in the purpose to establish general co-education in the University,
at least between young men and young women of undergraduate rank, and very
profoundly believe that the chiefest function of the University, in so far
as women are concerned, is to take the finest possible care of their higher
education in the higher courses in the graduate field, and in the professional
fields. We are now engaged in doing this successfully. We believe that
any effort to place upon the University the obligation to build within its
walls another and a separate College for women, would be most unwise, especially
for the women, and would result in crippling for a long period the
growth of the University as a great University, carrying forward work on
the University levels. Their further thought is that the state can most
practically and enduringly accomplish the establishment of a College of
Liberal Arts for Women by converting some one of the Institutions now established
and in operation, and least necessary for the technical advantages
of training public school teachers, into such a college, under the direction
and control of the Rector and Visitors and President and Faculty of the University
of Virginia. The University would take pride in helping to inaugurate,
define, and guide such an Institution.
3. The Rector and Visitors beg to suggest that grave consideration
be given by the Commission to whether or not it might be financially desirable
and educationally wise to consider the incorporation into the State's
activities of some College of Liberal Arts for Women, of established excellence
and authority, which, under University control, could serve satisfactorily
the Liberal Arts needs of the women of Virginia.
4. It is the deliberate opinion of the Rector and Visitors that a
College of Liberal Arts for Women be not established in the University, or so
near the University that the individuality of the University as a non-coeducational
institution may be endangered. They beg, finally, to express their
or the other of the above suggestions, would realize for women in
ever increasing usefulness and power, the advantages of a liberal
education.
5. Theoretically, it might be reasonably claimed that the
ideal system would be the College of Liberal Arts for Women, affiliated
with the State University for Men, but independently managed,
with an independent faculty and physical eduipment, - allowing for
some interchange between the two faculties, - situated such a number
of miles distant as would insure proper independence, both for the
College for Women and for the University, but with free access to
the resources of the University to graduates of such a Women's College
in graduate work, professional work, and the higher work of given subjects.
6. Practically, however, it is very evident that such a program,
requiring the expenditure of several millions of dollars, would involve
the peril of giving it all up and dumping the whole idea on the University
for men, as an undergraduate task and duty. Motives of economy
and expediency have unquestionably brought coeducation to State Universities
throughout America, rather than profound reflection upon the
educational principles lying at the root of the whole matter.
Following a full discussion of the foregoing paper it was disposed of, as
follows:
On motion of Mr. Scott, paragraphs 5 and 6 were eliminated.
On motion, duly made and seconded, to adopt the paper, as amended, was
carried by a vote of six to two, viz: Ayes; Buchanan, Hull, McIntire, Rinehart,
Scott and the Rector. Noes; Carson and Mrs. Munford.
Judge Carson and Mrs. Munford requested the privilege of filing a paper
setting forth their reasons for voting in the negative, which request was granted.
Their reasons are set forth in the following:
STATEMENT OF A. C. CARSON, MEMBER OF THE BOARD
OF VISITORS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, MADE
WITH THE CONSENT OF THE BOARD FOR THE RECORD AND
IN EXPLANATION OF HIS DISSENTING VOTE ON THE
RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY THE BOARD WITH REFERENCE TO
THE PROPOSALS FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT BY THE STATE
OF A COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS FOR WOMEN IN VIRGINIA.
Since I do not concur with the majority of my fellow members
on the Board in the adoption of the pending resolution dealing with
proposals looking to the establishment of a College of Liberal Arts for
Women, it appears to be incumbent on me to set out, as briefly as may be,
my own views on a matter of such vital import to the welfare of both the
University and the State.
I am convinced that a College of Liberal Arts for Women should
be established by the State as an integral part of the State University,
under the direction and control of the Rector and Visitors and the
President and Faculty of the University to a like extent and under like
conditions to the direction and control now exercised by these officers
of the University over the Undergraduate College for Men.
But whatever may be the merits of the arguments for or against
the introduction of the co-educational system elsewhere, I am also convinced
that there are strong and compelling reasons, peculiar to the University
of Virginia, based upon her traditions and history and upon the
intense and well nigh universal opposition of the great body of her alumni
to the introduction of that system at their alma mater, at least between
young men and young women of undergraduate rank, which demand the establishment
of such a College of Liberal Arts for Women as a co-ordinate
institution, separate and apart from the College for Men.
The College of Liberal Arts for Women in Virginia should,
therefore, have a separate physical equipment, a separate Dean and, in
part at least, a separate faculty (all of whom, however, should be members
of the faculty of the University) by whom it should be managed and disciplined
as a separate entity. And to insure a proper degree of independence,
both for the College for Women and the University, it should not be
located on or in the immediate vicinity of the present University grounds:though
it should not be so far distant as to deprive the College for Women
of the cultural advantages of an intimate and close association with
the University, or to prevent the convenient interchange of faculties and
the use, under suitable regulations, of the library, the hospital, and
other resources and equipment of the University.
The requirements as to entrance, class work, courses of study,
examinations, and academic degrees should be maintained on a par with those
established in the College for Men, and the scholastic and intellectual
standards set in the College for Women should be such that its graduates
will be entitled to recognition on equal terms with the graduates from the
College for Men in the Post Graduate and Professional Courses at the
conferred by the University of Virginia on like terms and conditions to
those prescribed in the College for Men.
The arguments which have been advanced in favor of the establishment
of the proposed College of Liberal Arts for Women at one of the
State Normal Schools or at one of the Women's Colleges now operating in
the state do not appeal to me. They seem to rest largely if not altogether
upon grounds of supposed economies in the original outlay for grounds, buildings,
and physical equipment.
But if it is proposed to give the young women of the state anything
like equal opportunities to those the State now furnishes to the young men
in the undergraduate department of the University of Virginia, the saving in
first cost by the establishment of a women's college at any of these institutions
would be far more than counterbalanced, in the long run, by the increased
appropriations necessary to build up and maintain the college as a separate
institution deprived of the many and manifest advantages and benefits and continuing
economies in operation which would be secured by its original establishment
and maintenance as a co-ordinate college of the University.
If the State is unwilling or unable at this time to appropriate
the amount necessary to erect the buildings and to furnish suitable physical
equipment for a co-ordinate college such as that outlined above, I should be
inclined to urge the postponement of the whole undertaking until such time as
the increasing resources of the State will be sufficient to justify the expenditure.
I understand that there are two or more women's colleges now in the
state doing excellent work in the field of higher education, within the limits
of their restricted endowments and resources. The competition of a cheap
state-supported college for women, conducted on grounds and buildings not originally
designed for the purpose, under the direction of a cheap or underpaid
administrative staff and faculty, could hardly fail to prove detrimental to
the welfare of these institutions. And until and unless the State is prepared
to establish a State College of Liberal Arts for Women worthy of the name, the
field may well be left clear for the institutions now operating without State
aid.
I do not believe that the aspirations of the women of Virginia will
ever be satisfied with anything less than a state-supported College for Women
of the first rank, comparable in standing and dignity with the state-supported
Undergraduate College for Men at the University. Soon or late any
makeshift or compromise substitute will be cast aside. And such makeshift
or compromise experiment with a separate State College for Women having proved
a failure, there are sound reasons for anticipating the possibility, and perhaps
the probability, that the University will then be confronted with an
irresistible demand for undergraduate co-education within its own walls.
In so far, therefore, as the opposition to the establishment of a
co-ordinate college as an integral part of the University of Virginia, at or
near the University, is based on fears that it may prove to be the opening
wedge for the introduction of the undergraduate co-educational system at the
University, it seems to me that in thus taking counsel of their fears, the proponents
of what I have ventured to call makeshift or compromise measures are
courting the very danger they dread.
Oxford, England (and the Women's colleges within ten minutes walk
of the University), Harvard (Radcliffe) Columbia (Barnard) and other great
Universities have blazed the way, and have shown us how mutatis mutandis the
State and the University of Virginia can together respond to the just demands
of the women of the State for equal opportunities under the educational system
maintained by the State.
The following professors, instructors, assistants and scholars and fellows,
appointed by the President since June 1929, meeting of the Board, were approved:
Dr. George W. Spicer, Acting Professor of Political Science, for the
session of 1929-30, at a salary of $4,500.Dr. Charles K. Davenport, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, for the
session of 1929-30, at a salary of $2,800.John Alexander Rorer, Acting Assistant Professor in charge of Extension
Teaching, for one year, beginning August 1, 1929, at a salary of $2,800.Archer Milton Young, Acting Assistant Professor of Greek, for the session
of 1929-30, at a salary of $2,800.Dr. Douglas G. Hill, Research Associate in Chemistry, for the session
of 1929-30, at a salary of $2,500.
Appointments on the National Research Council Grant:
Dr. Eric Mosettig, Research Associate in Alkaloid Chemistry, at a
salary of $3,600, for one year, beginning September 1, 1929.Frank L. Cohen, Research Associate in Alkaloid Chemistry, for the
session of 1929-30, at a salary of $2,000.Dr. Alfred Burger, Student Assistant to Dr. Mosettig, for one year,
at a salary of $2,500, beginning September 1, 1929.Louis Eilers, Research Fellow in Alkaloid Chemistry, for session
1929-30, at a salary of $750; incumbency to begin September 1, 1929, and
extending through May 31, 1930.
Appointments of Full Time Instructors:
Matthew Volm, Instructor in German for 1929-30 at a salary of $2,000.
Richard Cecil Garlick, Jr., Instructor in the School of Romance Languages,
for the session of 1929-30, at a salary of $2,000.Theobold Holsopple, Acting Instructor in Art and Architecture, for
the session of 1929-30, at a salary of $2,000.
Appointments of Instructors, Assistants, Fellows and Scholars:
Lula Ocillee Andrews, M. S.,
Instructor in Extension
Sten Askloef, Ph. D., Instructor in Astronomy
James Madison Butler, A.B. B.A.,
Instructor in English
W. E. Eikner, Instructor in Urology
Julio Suarez Galban, B.S.,
Instructor in Spanish
Raymond Alfred Gandy, B.S. M.D.,
Instructor in Medicine
Joseph Brown, Graham, B.S. M.D.,
Instructor in Bacteriology and Pathology
Elizabeth Jeffries Heinrich,
Instructor in Citizenship
Robert Leonard King, M. D.,
Instructor in Medicine
Warren Womack Koontz, M.A. M.D.,
Instructor in Urology
Calvin Hall Phippins, Instructor in Education
Dirk Reuijl, Astr. Doctr.,
Instructor in Astronomy
Cecil Douglas Smith, Bach. Bus. Adm.,
Instructor in Accounting
Caleb Smith Stone, Jr., B.S. M.D.,
Instructor in Surgery and Gynecology
Oscar Swineford, Jr., B.S. M.D.
Instructor in Medicine
Leland Burdine Tate, B.A.
Instructor in Rural Social Economics
James Edward Ward, Jr., B.S.,
Instructor in Rural Social Economics
Montie Morton Weaver, B.S. M.S.,
Instructor in Mathematics
Fontaine Allen Wells, B.S.,
Instructor in Mathematics
Winston Wilkinson, Instructor in Music
ASSISTANTS
Wm. Andrews Brumfield, Jr. B.S.... Anatomy
George Daniel Cappaccio ... Pharmacology and
Materia Medica
Rosario Carmel Coco ... Biblical History and
Literature
John Earl Corette, Jr. ... Law
Edgar English ... English
Adam Tyree Finch, Jr. B.S. ... Clinical Diagnosis
Thomas Muldrup Forsyth ... English Literature
Robert Edward Lee Gildea ... Engineering
Samuel Butler Grimes, B.S. ... Histology and
Embryology
George Taylor Gwathmey, Jr. B.A. ... Anatomy
Howard Hayward Hackley, B.A. ... Public Speaking
Winthrop Huntington Hall ... Anatomy
Charles Dorsey Harmon, B.A. B.S. ... Mathematics
and Engineering
Clarence Mortimer Hawkins ... Engineering
Angus Hinson ... Anatomy
Joseph William Houck, A.B. ... Pharmacology and
Materia Medica
Julius Franklin Hunt, B.S.E. C.E. ... Art and
Architecture
Raymond Lavillon Jackson, B.S. L. L.B. ... Law
Edward Fruth Joachim, B.S.E. M.E. ... Engineering
Alva Alexander Johnson ... Mathematics
and Engineering
James Peter King ... Anatomy
Bernard Jerry Kyle ... Engineering
Allen Quarles Ladd ... Engineering
Southgate Leigh, Jr. B.A. ... Pharmacology
and Materia Medica
Jack Neal Lott, Jr. B.S. ... Law
Lewis Charles Mattison ... English Literature
David Lee Maulsby ... Engineering
William Irvin Miller, B.A. ... Law
Ellis Columbus Moore, B.S. M.D. ... Anatomy
Garnet Virgil Moore ... Engineering
Wm. Howard Paine ... Medicine
Calvin Hall Phippins ... Education
Russell Lee Post, B.A. ... Law
Gilford Godfrey Quarles ... Engineering
George Austin Robertson ... Engineering
Frank William Rose, Jr. ... Engineering
Thornton Turner Rose ... English Literature
Asa Elmore Seeds ... Anatomy
David Raymond Shelton ... Law
James Henry Simmonds, B.S. ... Law
Edward Carl Stevenson, B.S.E. M.S....
Engineering
FELLOWSHIPS
The Rector and Visitors Felloswhips:
Clifton Brooke McIntosh, B.A.
Fernando Martinez, B.S., M.S.
George Wellington Smith, A.B., M.A.
Joseph Lee Vaughan, B.A., M. A.
Vanderbilt Fellowships:
Sten Askloef, Ph. D.
Dirk Reuijl, Astr. Doctr.
College Fellowship:
Harvey Francis Baugh, III, B.A.
Philip F. duPont Service Fellowships:
William Hamlin Wandel, B.S.... Economics
and Commerce
William Stone Weedon, B.S. ... Mathematics
Henri Phillip Ayres, B.S. ... French
Joseph Everett Fauber, Jr., B.S. ... Art
and Architecture
Charles Dorsey Harmon, B.A. M.A. ...
Mathematics
Elmer Ernest Hodges, B.S. ... Mathematics
Carlisle Joseph Kennett, B.S. ... Chemistry
Irving Lindsey, A.B., M.A. ... Mathematics
John Henry Massie, Jr. B.S. ... Economics
and Commerce
William A. Moomaw, B.S. ... Chemistry
Avery Henry Reed, Sr. ... Mining Engineering
Philip F. du Pont Fellowship:
Senior Fellowship:
Edgar Stuart Kiracofe, M.A. ... Education
Junior Fellowships:
Susie Chilton Palmer, B.S. ... History
Martha Reed, B.A. ... English
SCHOLARSHIPS
American Chemical Society Scholarship:
Lewis Charles Mattison
Armenian Students' Association Scholarship:
Vahe Martyr Arakelian
Louis Bennett Law Scholarship:
James Sloan Kuyendall
Thompson Brown Scholarship:
Eugene Beverly Ferris, Jr., B.S.
Thomas Pinkney Bryan Memorial Scholarship:
Norwood Bentley Orrick
George Cameron Memorial Scholarship:
Douglas Gee Myers
Richard Eppes Memorial Scholarship:
Douglas Gee Myers
William C. Folkes Scholarships:
William Eugene Apperson
Harrison Trueheart Poston
Jack Spencer, Phg.
Alvin Graydon Wood
Daniel Harmon Scholarship:
Louis Lee Guy
William A. Herndon Scholarships:
James Edward Amiss
Thomas Sterling Claiborne
Wilson Thomas Sowder
Dr. Edward May Magruder Medical Scholarship:
Roger Gregory Magruder
Samuel Miller Scholarship:
Charles Nathaniel Huckstep
Porto Rico Scholarship:
Gabriel Llull
Bartlett Roper Scholarship:
William Thomas Temple
Isabelle Merrick Samson Scholarship:
John Hitchcock
William Seldon Memorial Scholarship:
Adam Tyree Finch, Jr.
Sarah Ann Seward Memorial Scholarship:
Isreal Bernard Cantor
Simon Seward Memorial Scholarship:
Edwin Morrison Young
Seven Society Alumni Medical Scholarship:
Thomas Leonard Watson, Jr., B.S.
Southern Women's Educational Alliance
Scholarship:
Dorothy Dillard Brame, B. A.
United Daughters of the Confederacy
Scholarships:
Mitchell Woods Bacon
Henry Emerson Biggs, Jr.
Theodore Allen Dees, Jr.
Fenton Allen Gentry
Howard Thompson Holden
Charles Frederick Houston, Jr.
Edward Alston Lee
John Payne McDonnell
Virginia Division of United Daughters of the
Confederacy Scholarships:
Elizabeth Lewis Saunders, B.A.
Virginia Law Review Scholarship:
Hunter Holmes Moss
Virginia Public High School Scholarships:
George Edwin Artz, Woodstock High School
Richard Boxley Bowles, Clifton Forge High School
John Chalkley Buchanan, Dickenson Memorial
High School, Clintwood, Va.
Donald Gruver Cooley, Berryville High School
G. Stuart Hamm, Jr., Lane High School,
Charlottesville
James Edward Hoofnagle, Marion High School
John Stephen Hopkins, Stony Point High School
William Jesse Hudgins, Jr., John Marshal
High School, Richmond
Harold Maurice Jackson, Leesburg High School
Wm. Judson Joyner, Woodrow Wilson High School,
Portsmouth
Alfred Marshall Luttrell, Handley High School,
Winchester
Phillip Russell Milton, Shenandoah High School
Daniel Egbert Phillips, Newport News High
School
Miles Poindexter, II, E.C. Glass High School,
Lynchburg
Joseph Riddick Scullion, Maury High School,
Norfolk
Edgar Hubert Smith, Blacksburg High School
Charles A. Tanner, Jr., Gladys High School
Wm. Thomas Temple, Petersburg High School
Joseph Allen Thomas, Jr., Meriwether Lewis
High School, Ivy
Overton Sneed Thomas, Jr., Palmyra High School
William Eldridge Weber, Jr.,
Smithfield High School
Richard Henry Whitehead Scholarship:
William Hamilton Roper, B.A.
Woodrow Wilson Scholarship:
Christopher Hartwell Davis, B.S.
Philip F. du Pont Service Scholarships:
Edgar F. Belaval ... Spanish
Harry Donald Burt ... Chemistry
Benjamin Weisiger Early ... English
Earnly Estes ... Chemistry
John Overton Henderson ... French
Edward William Herold ... Physics
Theodore Witter Holmes, Jr. ... Economics and
Commerce
Frederick Arthur Johns ... French
Thompson Brooke Maury ... French
Garnett Virgil Moore ... Chemistry
Fred Shank Palmer ... Chemistry
Kenneth Stuart Patton, Jr. ... French
Magda Celsa Piccone Rinetti ... Italian
Frank William Rose, Jr. ... Chemistry
Oscar Pilcher Sadler ... Biology
Samuel Sigelman ... Spanish
John Rodgers Slidell ... French
Charles Raleigh Smith ... Spanish
Irving Cabell Watkins ... Geology
Philip F. du Pont Scholarships:
College Department:
George Mann Bell, Jr.
Dwight Browning Billings
Richard Boxley Bowles
Walter Scott Brodie
John Chalkley Buchanan
Marshall Perkins Claiborne, Jr.
Reginald Geary Conley
Donald Gruver Cooley
Howard Harmon Curd
Theodore North Denslow, Jr.
Lon Norman Dooley
Pinkney Arthur Early, Jr.
Joseph Dupuy Eggleston, Jr.
Warren Grice Elliott
Samuel Miles Francis
Robert Goldstein
Benjamin Waters Gordon
Luther Ward Green
Alexander Erwin Hackley
George Johnson Hall
Carrington Harrison
Samuel Augustus Hoffman
Charles Thompson Holyman
Malcolm Louis Hughes
James Iredell Jenkins, Jr.
Gerald Langford
Wilmer Henry Lawrence
Bertram Barrett LeHardy
Gordon Lewis
Hunter Fielding Lewis, Jr.
Harold William Linton
Alfred Marshall Luttrell
Henry Sylvanus McDonald, Jr.
Robert Montagu McMurdo
Charles G. Mathews, Jr.
Morrison Curried Meriam
Jack David Nelowitz
Robert Burwell Nelson, Jr.
Henry Norwood Obear
Aubrey Edwin Palmer
John Emory Parks
Elbert Earl Patterson
Daniel Morrow Phillips
Alfred Cleveland Riggin, Jr.
Sanford Louis Rotter, Jr.
Roy Raymond Rusmisel
Joseph Riddick Scullion
Franklin de Ford Seney
Irvin Theodore Shapiro
Thomas Garnett Shufflebarger
James Randolph Steed
Edward Daniels Storm
Rey Crickenberger Stuart
Charles Osborne Swadley
Hugh Franklin Swingle, Jr.
Overton Sneed Thomas, Jr.
William Norman Thornton, Jr.
Elias Henry Tingle
Hugh Nelson Page Tunstall
Roland Harris Vaughan
John Neal Waddell
Robert Stringfellow Walker
Huber Brainerd Wallace
Clifford Henry Wayland
John Randolph Weaver
William Eldridge Weber, Jr.
John Randolph Williams
Martin Robert Wisely
Henry Frain Womer
John Martin Woodside
Joseph George Wright
Robert Gilpin Wright, III
Robert Lee Young
Thomas Henry Young, Jr.
Graduate Department:
Jane Chapman Slaughter, B.A. M.A.
Education Department:
Letitia Blakey
John Bartrum Hurt
Virginia Cary Martin
Eleanor A. Scott
William Andrew Vaughan
Philip F. du Pont Scholarships:
Nursing Education:
Esther Mayfield Carter
Helen Camp Decorse
Bessie Montague Meredith
Medical Department:
Dewey Loring Anderson
John Bohannan Hozier
Frank Andes Strickler
Engineering Department:
Stonewall Jackson Doswell
Daniel David Klaff
Gerold Valente Littig
William Harry Norris
Nelson Warren Robinson
Law Department:
William Page Dame
Donald James Dorey
Minor Botts Lewis, Jr.
George Bryant McCormack III
Norwood Bentley Orrick
Edgar Thomas Reeves, Jr.
Virginia State Teachers Scholarships:
Mildred Turner Bouldin
William Zachary Catterton
Minnie Daughtrey
Mary Guill
Susie Moffatt Hawkins
Elmer Vivian Johnson
Robert W. James
Russell Abram Joyce
Alfred Marshall Luttrell
Manley L. Maddox
Thelma Maddox
Gabriel Nicholas Maupin
Elbert Lawson Mumma
Margaret Kennedy Noble
Ella Thompson Robeson
Ida Cathrine Stoneham
Jessie Verne Taylor
Russell W. Yowell
The meeting then adjourned.
Rector.
Secretary.
| Board of Visitors minutes November 8, 1929 | |