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

Text from Pages 1 - 330 of the 1911 volume:

wx J 57 Qlmmfe XXHV MCMXH mfiibmfgfiig mf 13116 21 5 CCDQKS .3118 ClLII2I4S One of the Boys Back to the times of the long ago- Pleasures and scenes I had ceased to know g Back to the friends of my college years- Friends whom I left amid heart-felt tears, Sharing their sorrows and sharing their joys, Back to Virginia-one of the boys. Deep in my memory linger yet Voices and faces of those I metg Deep in my thoughts I still fondly seem Friend of my friends in that golden dream, Sharing their sorrows and sharing their joys Back to Virginia-one of the boys. Ranges, Rotunda, Lawn and Row, Out of my memory slowly grow, Adding their forms to the phantom past, Making me one of the boys at last 5 Sharing their sorrows and sharing their joys Back to Virginia-one of the boys. 2 y Index PAGE A BUNGLED BOTANY ,... 175 ACADEMIC CLASS ..... , . 1 34 A FOOTBALL STORY .... , , 1 196 ARTISTS ...................... , , , 230 ATHLETICS .................,,.. , , , 197 BALLADE OF LITTLE BEAU PEER ..... 296 BLUE EYES fpocmb ...........,. 172 BOARD OF VISITORS ............. , 10 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS .... 251 COMMENTS ON CO-EDS ....., . . . . . . . 153 DEGREES CONFERRED ........,...................... . . . 99 DIGEST-OF THE GAME OJ, FISH AND FORESTRY LAWS .... :.. 221 ELI ZUCOO QPaemQ ...,,....................,.... . . . 194 ENGINEERING CLASS .... . 54 FACULTY X ........... . 13 FACULTY BANQUET .... . 28 FOOLISH QUESTIONS .... . . . 192 FRATERNITIES ....... . . . 105 GERMAN CLUB .... . . . 273 GRADUATE CLASS ....... . 92 GREETINGS ..........,... . 8 HENRY CARTER STUART ..........., 5 HONORARY SOCIETIES ................. .. 239 IF THEY SHOULD ASK YOU Cpocmj .... .. 270 IN MEMORIAM ...............,....... ..... 2 6,89 LAW CLASS ..........,...........,. . . . 65 LITERARY CONTRIBUTORS ..... . . . 231 MEDICAL CLASS ........... . 82 MIXED MIRAGES ..... . . . . . . 191 MODERN FABLES ........,... . . . 183 ONE OF THE BOYS flgoeml ..... . 2 OWED T0 BULGERVS BAND ..... - - . 262 PUBLICATIONS ............. , ...... . - . 227 SOCIETIES ......,................. - - . 263 STATE, COLLEGE AND SCHOOL CLUB3. . . - - - 275 THE WHEREFOR AND VV1-IY fPo-mj ..... 181 . . . 238 THOSE DELIGHTFUL GIRLS ............ THE 24TH VOLUME OF HCORKS AND CURLS IS DEDICATED TO HENRY C. STUART AN ALUMNUS TO WHOM HIS ALMA MATER IS DEEPLY C-RATEFUL A MAN WHOSE EXAMPLE WE MIGHT WELL FOLLOW A LAWYER AND A STATESMAN TO WHOSE ATTAINMENTS AND SUCCESS THE SOUTHLAND LOOKS WITH PRIDE an iiil '.'-- .. 5- ., ts.- T 7 -2SEZif.i3'Q51w-.- -1.4, -dfkfisffeg-.Y rv ,. -Lirf, A ff Q . avg--111244111-1.15 ' , - ,kvrlv 5-3 Q., .if ix 5:- 6 U I v. iv., ll A any :QA ' , rn, 4' X i ,t- .- A V X A - 'A 1, A Y , -,492 -la. . .Q:, -.,,g4.'.', : 4. ,J , , . ,N wal, 'fr -. - E-, Vw , 1 'r1. ,Z1 . 'Fl' ' 9 M NQ. , ,, ,fy ,., S+ 5' x 'fr yew Huw. -H I ,Fil 4 ' b . -J , u- V114 .Q-'27 , HT. R' ,gg 1 ' . -1, - , , V if ?:j.qAg'm1H ' 1- ,. - ' f-1.-11, 1-fag 4: ' 4. l. i1.gS::Ejg5?j-:Z 4 1 V lr, v 1 W T , L. 'f Qc. i 1 'frflf' . -V ,.--.JR tvfrwy'-'Q I. 1 1:75 5111. ' il TQ ' gjw 91553 :sz , f .. l Lfvfrli , . 1 , V' rf l I' -is ' CCDILKS ana CLI 132,143 2 L!g2m??!e5?A5!l?!'5?E Qn2V3?3?3'n?BQ5i7'5ff!'35'u'+l5!5!1l 559113525-Vn'!W ' 5? A i'Ur I.. ., . ' 'gift ' ,l :ly L H A K ,-Q : .. - a g p ., .1 ---.,',.., 3 -,, . 3 ' -1-r , f f ' . 1 it . ' P -' ' 4- '- , -I . ' N 'i .1 in , F W, I. V K: , : , ,-1:42. 5' . ,i i ' K I , ,2'.,,.,. ggggmg l,!P.,,,:,V,:A 2','?,',v fi., - n . 2 :L .-'Q --5,3-.,T,:zff' . ,1:.fw3-2 f:.15f,fL:-his P 'fit-'1 ' . 5- .M ' -9211 -1 9 hiv . -65 . gf.: ,, I -, ,-. 1 g v - ,- ,'fv.,:,q-v .fy , -sw f' ,. 4:54 ,A-.f:..p7,v5.,.'5,::.',,l,,:x- I .f '.gg-.21-fs ezgf-7: i 1 2 - - -'-A i fi D ., 7-L 1 - 1 ,. ' . .,.-:.:..14.-:f,- f- 4, - ,:, ,, ,sw A- ,.. ,.,...,v ,n1iQJ.,w,g.iy,. - itrf'-'-1.1.1,' 1 tm.. f-- 'wk as-!f1'ksLtE2f4 3?ffM ' l .'l-Z.5.f'.fi 'L,'J1 Z'?'if..-g. 5:?':1f'5.?,1'5:7 T?1:Qs ?'.f .-: -ffl' .if 'F ', gtg z.f,'.5,xi,L.4 ,IV -rggiiiigg Q 9. M 'M Q 'I J-Q-:21.?f7itiff- Nsh',L-,if- :'-Lp, ' :' 17,1-'ij iilf E2?Sf9lHi , ' 'Xtra N 19'f25l?E7'5lfif:iZ-Z1224? - I ' '-,-'UL'-f', I-1fT1.f.L'- .'u.' L ' 1 -H' T ' '- GQ . ' A V 'Rf' ' ' .Y 1 vi 'v'. J- P g ,f114 ' Iliff P:-1' ' ' Q A - '.'Nf'l'7 ?'i': ':'2 f' 7:1 i37'9 -'i5f1?1iTi3'54fQ'f::51' ' 21? I w41fIe1,'1fg, Qf2:T- ','.fii1iL-.Q:11',1sf'if'iL1-,.'-fa? il j I f.iggQiQQfftf?iiP 1 fra- - 5 Q. ve . .. . ' pl. - .Tun-1. , -F ur- -1 ,-. 1 11,1 1 N :,:4,'.-1' 'ff 41 -VK. I n 1 0 2 721 1mwahQwlwewlmowqsmiimrniravfgiitoriawnsilnlm1 'ff afjwirciiawiim - i - - ' . .m,,faf ' ' ! sg,-'Ffa if '. iii Li- 1'f'f-if 'gg wi .-LYS' 'it 4, f2fl Qtg - 4 ..f l?iiiF2 S Q76 ' -1 L is , w- f M i if ' -, -ff 4:3-.,-,init-'z'-M ' 'A We-3-5qffQdiiORTl.lN1AxTE. is that man whose character affords an inspiration to high 1 - . - 1 5 and unselfish service, and whose ambition centers upon the attainment of 5, K noble ends by honorable means, for his usefulness is not obliterated by if . . . . . . I Q, 42 time or space, and continues a living influence for good. Such a man IS Henry Carter Stuart. The eldest surviving son of William Alexander Stuart and Mary Carter Stuart, he was born on January l8th, IS55, at Wytheville, Virginia, and the oak trees which shade his birth-place fitly typify the rugged strength of his nature and the development of power through struggle. During his childhood the family moved to Saltville, and there his mother died in 1862 of camp fever, contracted by nursing Confederate soldiers. The village school prepared him for Emory and Henry College, where he matriculated in l870, and four years later he was graduated, and then entered the law class at the University of Virginia. It was not his intention to become a practitioner, but he realized the value of a technical knowledge of law in mental training and practical affairs. He was a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity and final orator of his class. Subsequently he was one of the Board of Visitors, and always a loyal and enthusiastic son of his Alma Mater. He was just twenty-one when 5 CCDQKS ana C21-112,145 he returned to the home, which was now in Russell County, and entered at once upon what has been his vocation-agriculture in the blue grass region of Southwest Virginia. The farmer, like the poet, is born, not made, and for farming, Henry Stuart has a facility which borders upon genius. Of thorough-bred stock, he is a connoisseur, on land im- provement he is an authority, and his management of the large interests of the Stuart Land and Cattle Corrpany has revealed executive ability of the highest order, combined with a determination to secure the cooperation of his subordinates by generous dealings and not by arbitrary control. l-le owes to his own energy and sagacity the right and title to this ample domain in Russell, and the enjoyment of it should come as a benediction upon labors and sacrifices of which few know the full extent. He was married in IS96 to Miss Margaret Carter, of Smyth County, and has one child, a daughter born in l898. Naturally the quiet triumphs he has won as friend or citizen yield in importance to his public achievements as a servant of the people and a guardian of their welfare. He was elected to the Constitutional Convention of l904 by almost the unanimous vote of Russell County. Two of the salient results of that Convention were the creation of a Corporation Commission and the enactment of a new suffrage clause. Both measures enlisted the hearty support of Mr. Stuart, and he consented to his appointment on the first Corporation Commission because he discerned the vast opportunities presented to the Commission and was anxious that the judicial and executive functions conferred upon it should be exercised in a manner to indicate the extent and value of its jurisdiction. For five years he brought to bear upon the questions before the Commission the resources of wide experience, intense application and impartial judgment. The universal recognition of the ability and integrity with which he discharged the duties of Commissioner com- pensated for the arduous work during this initiative period. Meanwhile he had been brought in contact with all sorts and conditions of men in his official capacity and as President of the State Fair, and wherever he became known his fearless leadership and fine ideals attracted to him the stamp of men whose approval is the best reward of public service, and he was urged to be a candidate for Governor of Virginia. The critical illness of Mrs. Stuart in France necessitated his withdrawal on February lst, l909, and compelled his presence across the ocean for many months. The next claim upon him was made soon after his return, when the Democrats of the Ninth District summoned him by acclamation to take the nomination for Congress. l-le accepted the call in the spirit of a soldier leading a forlorn hope, but stimulated by the joy of battle and his belief in the righteousness of Democratic principles, he in- augurated a magnificent canvass, infused new life into the Democracy of the Ninth District, and reduced the Republican majority of 4,165 votes to a small margin of 217. A complete victory could not have elevated him more than did his magnanimous acqui- 6 CICDQKS .1118 CTI-II32,,I455 escence in a verdict which was more than doubtful, and his refusal to contest the District on the score of technicalities or irregularities. The memory of that campaign in the autumn of 1910 cheers hearts that are weary of selfish striving or sordid ambition with the realiza- tion that it is not the end of the race which counts in the final analysis, but how it is run. There are three things for which Henry Stuart has always stood preeminently- Temperance, Justice and Truth-holding them to be the foundations of private morality and civic virtue. Coupled with them is the profound conviction that religion is the eternal safeguard of nations and individuals. He is a member of the Methodist Church, and a liberal contributor to its upbuilding, but his training and environment have made him a believer in the essential unity of all Christians. - A Dabney ancestress dowered the Scotch-Irish Stuarts with a Huguenot strain sparkling with the humor and charm of the old Provincal days. It has rendered Henry Stuart a delightful raconteur of anecdotes derived from many sources, and the Dabney motto, Faithful and Grateful, is inwrought into the very fibre of his being. Descended from Willian Randolph, of Turkey Island, and from Major Alexander Stuart, a founder of Washington College and officer in the Revolution, he is a grandson of the genial and gifted Archibald Stuart of Patrick County and a nephew of General E. B. Stuart. On the distaff side he traces back to the family of King Carter and Sir Thomas Dale of the early colonial era. Such an inheritance of example and tradition entails the obligation to maintain the high standards and measure up to the splendid requirements which once made the name Virginian as proud a title as that of-Roman, and an obligation, whether to the living or the dead, Henry Stuart has never shirked nor evaded. Therefore his vigorous intellect and forceful personality are dedicated to the accomplishment of things that are vital and enduring. For him good citizenship includes good roads, good schools and a helping hand stretched out to whoever needs it, and that is why the message of his life -is a sage of common sense, written in the plain terms which the unlettered may read and the wise appreciate, knowing that sincerity and simplicity are the elemental attribtues of great- ness. He is now in the prime of life with powers matured and purposes crystallized. The future should hold for him the fulfilment of all his dreams and the abundant harvest of a well-spent life. May your pathway be as brilliant as the sunrise on your snow-covered Bear Town peaks, and its end as peaceful as the deep waters of the Clinch in the star-lit silence of summer! x 7 CORKS .ma CURLS ,lluhi i 'Q2'75'2 ND here it is, gentlemen, at last. As our dear friend and fellow-sufferer, 55553-D Nw William Shakespeare, would say, ln sooth it seems like a book, it looks Sr like a book, ye gods, it is 'a book! Yes, sad as it may seem, it is a 4 fm book and we who have carefully and tenderly filled its pages in a style that has made the Philippics lose their significance, have chartered a special train and hold it at a moment's notice. We had aimed at being humorous, in fact our aims were all good at the beginning, and how much we have failed of our purpose you will be able to judge for yourselves. We thank all of those who gave us their best wishes and intentions, we could have filled the book with them alone. We heard that they make good paving stones, however, so we are saving them for future use. As usualf' this year has been especially uneventful, but we have tried to inject as much local color as possible. Sometimes the local color has been of the invisible variety, but imagination is a great thing and we recommend that our readers apply it in large quantities. Knocking is the last resource of the editorial mind, so that we have indulged in it to a greater or less extent and, though our blows may at times appear to be overhard, we have tried to be friendly and fair. We would like to express our deepest gratitude to those who have very kindly made this book possible by their generous contributions. To Mr. George B. Shepherd we are especially indebted for the quality and quantity of work that he has contributed to the Art Department, and the spirit in which he undertook to have the annual well illustrated. We feel no less appreciative of the kindness of Miss Bowles, Mr. Kearfott, and Mr. 8 CDQILKS ani! CLI 132,145 Zeisburg in contributing work for this department, and are also greatly indebted to Miss Price, Miss Nelson, Mr. Watkins, Mr. Munson, lVlr. Mackall, lVlr. Grandy, lVlr. Golds- borough, Mr. Blackford, Mr. Vincent, and Mr. Underwood. One man stands out as foremost in aiding us to prepare the literary portion of this book and who, by his individual assistance and ability as a writer, has put us under the greatest of obligations to himg namely, Mr. Lewis D. Crenshaw. To Mr. James R. McConnell we would also like to convey our thanks and gratitude. To the other contributors to the Literary Department, Mr. Thomas Lomax Hunter, lVlr.' John Ellington, Mr. Underwood, Mr. Albertson, Mr. Palmer, and others .who do not wish their names disclosed. Gentlemen, in sooth it is a book, the l9l l CORKS AND CURLS, and we shall feel well repaid for any work we may have put on it if it may meet with your approbation. If you praise it, you honor us, and if you criticise it, you honor us, for in both cases we shall know that you have done us the honor to have read it. l ' -' kai? E ?f' 4: 2 1' c ' L -ri-f bf-,111-:f ' ' iff-far 'E-' 21, -22 1 1--wsu' F ' '1 ,f'Q' .- if-. X .ay 1 2 If fe2.t6,i.,.1,, , ,I If . '-5:3'f-5 'W fm. If 9 - -I f' Q: . .ff :fu ' .. .1 2 Q2 125,253 ' V- 'lr ll --'1,. V34 I -1 it , ' 1 - .- if 23 I-,ya ' f .1 ' , 'Ht if-iilf' ' ' f ,.:f'3i5gn ff 'Q ii 2f'1F, .,i.f 'A , 3 ff Ls fr 1 , .. , ,Q Q.: fi g Q2 li z 3 5 ,i l-t 5:1552 A gif-'Q?i.f' fpW , , ., 4 :Pi 224 4 , ,I ,N .H .g- gf iff ye- 4: '-: 5 '- f : 9 CORKS an ,IJ132,.I4S Bor d .of To February 28, 1914 JOHN WINIBISH CRADDOCK. .. ,.....,.....,............. .... i'IENRY DELAWARE FLOOD ,............. .. ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDAN, LL. D. .. -IAMES KEITH MARSHALL NORTON ..... XXf'ILLIAM HENRY WHITE .....,.............................. To February 29, 1912 DANIEL HARMON ...... ..............,.... .......... ROBERT TATE IRVINE ...,.,.... GEORGE SCOTT SHACKELFORD. .. WILLIAM FRANCIS DREWRY ........................... THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT or PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, ex DMCTO .... THE PRESIDENT or THE UNIVERSITY, ex ofzicio ........... ,........ The Secretary of the Visitors ISAAC KIMBER MORAN The Executive Committee -ci . , S , . .Lynchburg . . .Appomallox .....Slaunlon . . . .Alexandria . . . .Richmond ...Charlottesville ...Big Stone Gap .........Orange . . . . .Petersburg . . . .Richmond . . .University MESSRS. HARMON, FLOOD, CRADDOCK, SHACIQELIEORD, AND THE RECTOR The Finance Committee MESSRS. CRADDOCK, HARMON AND-WHITE Alumni Trustees of the University of Virginia Endowment Fund EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, President ............................... EPPA HUNTON, Treasurer .......,.... CHARLES JAMES FAULKNER ......... WILLIAMSON WHI1'EHEAD FULLER ..., ALEXANDER POPE HUMPHREY ...... THOMAS NELSON PAGE .......... WILLIAM HENRY WHITE. . . . . . . . , I0 . . . . . . . .University Richmond .iiWXkiigi'1ii1gi0l'1, D. C. .........New York . . . .LouiSviile, Ky. Vvashington, D. C. .....,.....RichmOnci 5 we-GR f A'L,'+MUTwEGAwc4s ALLHERE. Mvvv I ,, L Ofrofstk- A TRAGLDY-Tar. 'Smile X E - QA 9 - .N N 4 wefiw A ff' E33 N 15 TX M 15 if fx ' x s I 1 X 31 , lIovEMBEQ 1- K Q xffk I X A ' I D - Hziiizw 1 , JANUARY THr,REsTCZm5l 1 I U, I I G-WH Psfxwuw-sh, Q, ' I X ' I 'be E? 'uul W KE' IW' I harm W fx, 55. ripl-er! 4311- I Il Femumw - C2155 LE . W4 PV' llfi-..:'.s7 f- 4 EA My N , -r IMA- f ---' ' JFK!! '7 1 fi Fasnvs.Twx1s om THENN, AIEAMZEZMWRATHER, 4 04 Q X f W ZX Q- , Q 1. ff X ff' E C, 1 422 elpggzuneurgonv sm J' ' N Swzuuvski 1 .' R ' 'M Y Q' -y i ' .f'11' Q ffl.. NV. SH L 'A .1 -Q fc W5 V- 5 -V h E... 1 ' 3 W Q Q ' ilw ti ff '19 f K - H63 T V 1. ,51 1 'lx JuNz.- Vf- . .A -T z A :sr T 5 j l 'Ni 1'ff'if,M.ffl.HE5 A ' ' if Hp, V P x N N K CCDQKS ani! CUIZLS Fellow of Medical Society of Virginia, Member of the Sociedad Cientihca Antonio Alzatel' of City of Mexico, Corresponding Member of the Sociedad de Acclimacion of Brazil, Rio de Janeiro, Former Professor of Chemistry, University of Alabama, IS55-60, Medical College of Alabama. l860-6l, First Lieutenant ol' lnfantry, l86l, Captain of Artillery, 1862, Major of Artillery, 1863, Lieutenant-Colonel of Artillery, l864, Aide-de-Camp on Staff of General R. E. Rodes, and Superintendent of Confederate States' Ordnance Labora- tories, Professor of Chemistry Medical Department, University of Louisiana, l865-68, University of Virginia, l86S-83, University of Texas, t8B3-84, Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, l884-85, University of Virginia since 1885, Chairman of Section of Inorganic Chemistry, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1904. MILTON WYLIE I-IUMPHREYS, M. A., PH. D., LL. D. . . . . .Wertland Street h Professor of Creek. Master of Arts, Washington College, 1869, Doctor of Philosophy, Leipsic, 1874, Doctor of Laws, Vanderbilt University, 1883 fonly LL. D. as yet conferred by Vanderbiltjg ,Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek, Washington and Lee, I866-70, Adjunct Professor of Ancient Languages at Washington and Lee, l870-75, Professor of Greek at Vanderbilt University, 1875-83, Professor of Latin and Greek at University of Texas, 1883-87, Professor of Greek at University of Virginia since 1887, Author of an edition of The Clouds of Aristophanesf' Antigone of Sophocles, Demosthenes de Corona, and many articles published in the Transactions of the American Plzilological Associalion, the American fournal of Philology, the Classical Review fLondonj, and several other periodicals at home and abroad, several articles in folmsonis New Cyclopediag for ten years American Editor of the Revues des Revues, appended to'the Revue de Pliilologie fParisJ, Doctor--dissertation at Leipsic entitled De Accenlus Monienlo in Versa Heroicog Author of several articles on Artillery for the American fournal of Artillery, Selected to read a paper on Problems of Greek at World's Congress of Arts and Sciences, St. Louis, l904, Vice-President of American Philological Association, ISSO-82, President, l882-83, for many years Vice- President American Spelling Reform Association, Vice-President for Virginia of the Classical Association of the Atlantic States. ALBERT HENRY TUTTLE, M. S ..................... . . .I West Lawn Miller Professor of Biology and Agricullure. N E N, Raven, Bachelor of Science, l868, and Master of Science, l87l, State College of Pennsylvania, Teacher of Natural Sciences, First State Normal School, Platteville, Wisconsin, l868, Instructor in Microscopy, Harvard University, 1870, Professor of Zoology and Geology, State College of Pennsylvania, 1872, Professor of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy, Chio State University. 1874, Professor at University of Virginia since 1888, Fellow of the American Association for Advancement of Science, 1874, Vice-President American Association for Advancement of Science, ISSZ, Fellow of Royal Microscopical ,Society, 1882, Member of American Society of Naturalisls, Member American Asso- ciation of Anatomists, 1889. CHARLES WILLIAM KENT, M. A., PH. D., LL. D .............. V West Lawn Linden Ken! lwemorial Professor of English Literature. CIP K XP, 'I' B K, E A X, Raven, Student at the University of Virginia, 1878-82, Medalist of the Jefferson Literary Society, Master of Arts, t882g Joint Founder and Master of the University School of Charleston, South Carolina, 1882-84, Student in Germany, 1884-87, Doctor of Philosophy of the University of Leipsic, 1887, Licentiate in German and French in the University of Virginia, l887-88, Professor of English and Modern Languages in the A I 5 CCDQKS .1118 CDILIRDLS University of Tennessee, ISHS-933 Professor of English Literature, Rhetoric and Belles Lettres in the Linden Kent Memorial School of English Literature, University of Virginia, since i893-3 Doctor of Laws of the University of Alabama, 1906, Lecturer in Summer Schools, Chautauquas, etc., Author of numerous articles and papers, Editor of several booksg Literary Editor of the Library of Southern Literature, Member of the State Board of Educationg Chairman of the State Executive Committee of the Young Men's Christian Associationg Member of the Executive Society of the Virginia Historical Societyg Member of the Modern Language, American Dialect, American Concordance, National Geographic, and other societiesg Honorary Member of the Irving Club of Knoxville, Tennesseeg Member of the Westmoreland Club of Richmond, Member of Business lVlen's Club, Richmond, Virginia, and Member of Authors' Club, 2 Whitehall Court, S. W., London, England. WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L., LL. D ................... . . .X East Lawn Professor of Lam, Dean of Lan: Department. lx Eg 'I' 13 Kg 'I' A 'Pg T. I. L. K. A.: Raven: Doctor of Laws, William and Mary, t903g Bachelor of Law, University of Virginia, l582g Professor at the University of Virginia since H3935 Editor of the Virginia Lan: Register. ALJAMES ALBERT HARRISON, L. H. D., LL. D .......... .... M ain Street Emeritus Professor of Teutonic Languages. B Kg Doctor of Laws, Randolph-Macong Doctor of Laws, Tulane Universityg Doctor of Law History, Columbia Universityg Doctor of Laws, Washington and Leeg Member American Modern Language Society, Professor ol' Latin and Modern Languages at Randolph-Macon, l87l-76, Professor of English and Modern Languages in Washington and Lee, t876-955 Professor at Virginia since t895g Editor of Virginia Edition of Edgar A. Poe's Works CI7 volmnesj, 1902, Member of International Congress of Arts and Sciences, St. Louis Exposition, Editor of several works of Poe. WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B. S., C. E ........... . . .VIII East Lawn I Professor of Nlalliemalics. Y 'Pg A H3 Eli Banana, Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia, and Civil Engineer, University of Virginia, 18825 Professor of Engineering and Director of Missouri School of Mines, i886-9lg Member American Mathematical Societyg Adjunct Professor of Applied Mathematics, University of Virginia, l89l-963' Professor of Mathematics, University of Virginia, since 1906, Contributor to Engineering News, and American fournal of flflalhe- malicsg Author of various mathematical articlesg Differential and Integral Calculus, P9023 and An Introduction to the Theory of Analytic Functions, l902. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., PI-I. D ...,....... .... P reston Heights Corcoran Professor of History. I' K XI Eli Banana, Raven: Studied at the Universities of Virginia, Munich, Berlin and Heidelberg, Master of Arts, University of Virginia, t88tg Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy, Heidelberg, 1885, Assistant in New York Latin School, l88l-825 Professor of History, University of Indiana, i886-895 Adjunct Professor of History, University of Virginia, i889-95, Associate Professor of History, University of Virginia, i595-973 Professor of Historical and Economical Science, University of Virginia, 1897, Professor of History fonlyj, University of Virginia, since l906: Member of American Historical Asso- 'FDied, January 3l, l9ll. I6 CDCDILKS ani! C'lLII2,.I4S ciation, Southern History Association, Southern Historical Society, Virginia Historical Society, Author of The Causes of the French Revolution, Methods of Historical Instruction, in Indiana University Bulletin, ls History a Science? in papers of American Historical Association, The Nineteenth Century in Europe, an outline sketch in Progress, issued by Chicago University Association, john Randolph, a Sketch, and a large number' of historical reviews and articles on various subjects. CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES, M. A., B. L., LL. D. . . . . .VI East Lawn Professor of Law. E X, 'I' 3 'I', Master of Arts, Washington and Lee, IB69, Professor of Modern Languages and English at Washington and Lee, IS69-73, Bachelor of Laws, Washington and Lee, 1873, Professor of Law at Washington and Lee, 1873-99, Professor in University of I Virginia, since l899, Doctor of Laws, Davidson College, Member of American Bar Association, Member of Board of Consulting Editors of American and English Encyclopaedia of Law and Practice , one of the founders of Virginia Lan: Regisler, Author of A Summary of Personal Property and The Law of Real Property. JOHN .STAIOE DAVIS, M. A., M. D ......... ..,....... . . .Preston Heights Professor of Practice of Medicine and Pediatrics. 'I' K XV, Paven, Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1888, Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1889, Member of Medical Society of Virginia, American Medical Association, Assistant Secretary of American Academy of Medicine, 1903, Louisiana State Medical Society, 1892-93, Anglo-American Medical Society of Berlin, l89l-92, Professor in the University of Virginia, since l894. RALEIGH C. MINOR, M. A., B. L. ............ . . .III West Lawn Professor of Law. A K Eg CIP A '11, T. I. L. K. A., Raven, Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1887, Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1888, Bachelor of Laws, University of Virginia, 1890, Professor in the University of Virginia, since 1893, Author of an Analysis of Greenleaf on Evidence, Law of Tax Titles, Conflict of Laws, Minor on Real Property, and Co-author with Wurts of Minor and Wurts on Real Property , Lecturer on Conflict of Laws, Georgetown Law School, Washington, D. C., Virginia member of . National Economic League, Member of American Society of international Law. RICHARD I-I. WILSON, M. A., PH. D ................ ..... W est Main Street Professor of Romanic Languages. 'P B Kg A H, Nlaster of Arts, Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., PI-I. D., LL. D ................ University Terrace Professor of Malkemalics, Dean of Universily. K A, A U, 'I' B K, Eli Banana, Raven, Master of Arts, Randolph-Macon College, t885, Doctor of Philosophy, University of-Leipsic, 1887, Fellow of Johns Hopkins University, l896, and Lecturer on Mathematics at Johns Hopkins, Author of a work on Differential Equations, and of papers on the Theory of Transformation Groups, which appeared in the American fournal of Mathematics and in the Annals of Maihemalics,' Professor of Mathematics, since t90I, Chairman of the Faculty, 1903-04, Member of the American Mathematical Society, Doctor of Laws, Randolph-Macon College, Member'of the State I7 CCDILKS .2113 C'lIj12,,I,S Board of Education of Virginia, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member of the Senate of the United Chapters of 'I' B K, and President of the B of Virginia Chapter of fl' B K. f' THOMAS FITZ-HUGH ...................... ...IX West Lawn K Professor of Latin. fi, Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1883, Archaeological Student in Rome and Pompeii, t89O, Classical Philology in the University of Berlin, I892-93, I899-1901, Careelc Archeology in Greece and Asia Minor, t902, Instructor in the Bingham School, North Carolina, l88l-82, Professor of Latin, Central University, Kentucky, ISS3-84, First Assistant in the Bellevue High School, Virginia, IBS4-89, Professor of Latin in the University of Texas, IBQ9-99, Professor of Latin in the University of Virginia since t899, Member of the American Philological Association since lf59t, Archaeological lnstitute of America since 1897, Modern Language Association since 1896, American Dialect Society since 1902, Classical Association of Great Britain since t905, Associate Editor for South and Southwest of the Ciildersleeve-Lodge Series of Latin Text-Books, i898-l905, Vice-President for Virginia of the Classical Association of the Middle West and Southern States, 1909, Member of the Executive Committee of the American Philological Association. t906-08, President of the Classical Association of Virginia, 1910, Councillor for the Washington Society of the Archeological Institute of America, t9t0, Author of The Philosophy of the I-lumanitesf' A System of Classical Pedagogy, The University of Virginia in Texas and the Southwest, Prolegomena to the History of llalico-Romanic Rhythm, Carmen Arvale and the Tonic Laws of Latin Speech and Rhythm, The Sacred Tripidium and the Evolution of Latin Rhythmatic Art, ultalico-Keltic Accent and Rhythm, The Literary Saturnian: Part 1. Livius Andronicusf' The Literary Saturnian: Part lt. Naevius and the Later ltalic Tradition. and articles in Nation, Proceedings of the American Ptiitotogicat Association, fournat of the ftrctiaeotogicat Institute and the Virginia fournat of Education. WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAMBETH, PH. D., M. D ....... . ...., Carr's Hill Professor of Hygiene and ttflatcria Medica. Hot Foot, Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1892, Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1901, Director of Athletics since, l892, Adjunct Professor of Hygiene and Materia Medica, l902-04, Professor since I904, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds since t905, Member of American College Gymnasium Directors Society, many contri- butions to the American Sports Publishing Company, Outing, and other periodicals on subjects of Sports and Physical Education, Author of C-eology of the Monticello Area. RICHARD HENRY WWI-IITEHEAD, A. B., IVI. D., LL. D .......... McCormick R K Professor of Anatomy, Dean of ttie Mecticat Department A3 111 B K, Raven, Bachelor of Arts, Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, ISS7, Doctor of Laws, University of North Carolina, t909, Demonstrator of Anatomy, University of Virginia, i887-89, Professor of Anatomy, University of North Carolina. l89O-95, Professor of Anatomy and Pathology, University of North Carolina, t896-t905g Professor in the University of Virginia since l905, Member' Medical Society of Virginia, American Medical Association, Association American Anatomists, Author Anatomy of the Brain, 1900, various papers on anatomical and pathological subjects. oad ALBERT LEFEVRE, A. B., PH. D., LL. D ...................... West Range K A3 KI! B Kg A II, T. l. L. K. A., Raven, Hot Foot, Bachelor of Arts, University of Texas, IB94, Johns Hopkins. t894-95, Doctor of Philosophy, Cornell, 1898, University of I8 CDCDILKS ana C'lIJI32..I4S Berlin, 1899-1900, Lecturer in Philosophy, Cornell, l898-99, Instructor in Philosophy, Cornell, l900-02, Assistant Professor Philosophy, Cornell, l902-03g Professor of Philosophy, Tulane, l903-05, Assistant Editor of the Philosophical Review, 1898-99g Doctor of Laws, South Carolinag Member of American Philosophical Association, Member of Southern Society for Philosophy and Psychology, Author of Mlihe Ethical System of Bishop Butler, The Relation between Epistemology and Ethical Methodng Translator of ulmmanuel Kant, by F. Paulseng contributor to Encyclopedia Americana , Faculty Member of Advisory Board, Cr. A. A., Vice-President Southern Society for Philosophy and Psychology. WILLIAM HARRY HECK, M. A .... ......... . ..Wertland Street Professor of Education. K Ag Bachelor of Arts, Wake Porest College, 1897, Master of Arts, Wake Porest College, I899g Graduate Student, Columbia University, 1899-1902, University Pellow, 1900-0Ig ' Honorary Fellow, I90I-02, Assistant Secretary of General Education Board, New York, 1902-05, Professor in the University of ,Virginia since l905. BRUCE RYBURN PAYNE, M. A., PH. D ..... ......... . . .University Place Professor of Seconrlary Education and Psychology. E N3 CIP B Kg Bachelor of Arts from Trinity Collegeg Master of Arts from Columbia Uni- versity, Doctor of Philosophy from Columbia University, Member of the American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science, Member of the National Educational Associationg Member of Society of College Teachers of Educationg Nlember of American Philosophical Association, Member of American Psychological Association, Author of Public Elementary School Curricula, The Scotch-lrish in Southern Educational History. THOMAS WALKER PAGE, PH. D., LL. D ....... . . .Fry's Spring Professor of Economics. K Ag Master of Arts, Randolph-Macon College, Virginia, 1890, Student in Economies, History and Law, English and German Universities, 1892-96, Doctor of Philosophy, Leipsic, IS96, Lecturer at Randolph-Macon College and University of Chicago, l897-98, Professor of Economic History, University of California, 1898-I9OI, Professor of Economics and Political Science, University of Texas, 1901-03, Dean of the College of Commerce, University of California, 1903-06, Contributor to Harper's Magazine, the Atlantic Montlity, and various technical journals of industry and commerce, Author of Monographs and Papers on the Rise of the Laboring Classes, published by the American Economic Association and the technical journals of ,political economy, Leipzig Monograph, Die Unwandtung der Frotimiienste in Celdrenton, has been translated into Russian, French and English. WILLIAM DOUGLAS MACON, M. D ............. ..., E ast Market Street Professor of Obstetrics. K Ag' Bachelor of Arts, Randolph-Macon College, ISS9, Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, I897g on Hospital Staff, New York City, 1897-99, engaged in the Practice of Medicine at Charlottesville since 1889, recently Clinical Instructor in Anesthesia and Practice of Medicine, University of Virginia. I9 C Y-' - CDQKS .1113 ClIjIl,I4S THEODORE HOUGI-t, Pl-l. D ....... ............ . ..University Heights B STEP V 1.1 Professor of Physiology. achelor of Arts, Johns Hopkins, 1886, Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins, l893, Member of American Physiological Society, American Society of Naturalists, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Fellow of American Academy of Arts and Sciences. HEN HURT WATTS, M. A., M. D ....... . ..... . . .University Heights Professor of Surgery and Gynecology. X, N E N, 'I' B K, T. I. L. K. A., Z , Master of Arts, Randolph-Macon College, IS96, Student in Chemistry in University of Virginia, l896-97, Doctor of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University, l90I , Resident House Officer, Assistant Resident and Resident Surgeon, johns Hopkins Hospital, l90l-07, Professor in University of Virginia since l907, Member of Virginia State Medical Society, Member of American Medical Association, Memlner of Tri-State Medical Society, Member of The Southern Surgical and Gynecological Society, Author of various papers on surgical subjects, Surgeon-in-Chief and Director of University of Virginia Hospital. . THOMAS LEONARD WATSON, M. S., PH. D ........ ...,,.... U niversity Place K Professor of Economic Geology. E, Sigma Xi, A ll, Director, Virginia Geological Survey, Fellow Geological Society of America, Member American lnstitute Mining Engineers, Member American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science, Graduate, V. P. l., l890, Master ol Science, 'l893, Student, University of Virginia, l89l, Cornell University fPellOw in Geologyjg Doctor of Philosophy, 1897, lnstructor in Geology, V. P. I., lS92-95, Member Cornell Party of Geologists on Sixth Peary Arctic Exposition to North Greenland, l896, Private Research Vllorker on Rock Decay, United States National Museum, 1897-98, Assistant Geologist, State Geological Surveys of lndiana, Georgia and North Carolina, Special Field Assistant United States Geological Survey since IQO3, Professor of Geology. Denison University, l90l-04: Professor of Geology, V. P. l., l904-07, Member Geological Society of Washington, Author of some fifty papers and books on geological subjects. ROBERT lVlONTGOMERY BIRD, B. A., B. S., PH. D ............. University Place ll Collegiate Professor of Chemistry and Director of Laboratory Instruction in Chemistry. K A5 A lt, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Hampden-Sidney College, Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins, Member of Society of il X, Fellow of American Association for Advancement of Science, American Chemical Society, Society of Chemical lndustry. HALSTEAD SHIPMAN I-lEDc.Es, B. S., M. A., M. D .... .......... I-l igh Street 1 Lb Professor of Diseases of the Eye. A 95 Il ll, N E N, T. l. L. K. A., Bachelor of -Science and Master of Arts, University of Virginia, l89O, Assistant Professor in Biological Laboratory, University of Virginia, t890-9l, Doctor of Medicine. University of Virginia, l892, lnteine New York City Hospital, l892-93, Demonstrator of Anatomy, University of Virginia, 1893-95, 'Resident Physician Memorial Hospital, Orange, New Jersey, l895-96, Demonstrator of Anatomy, University of Virginia, IS96-97, Clinical Instructor, University of Virginia, l89S-l906, Member of Charlottesville Medical Society, Member of Piedmont Medical Society, Member of Virginia State Medical Society, Member of the American Laryngological Society, and Member of the Rhinological and Otological Society. ' Z0 lf Q Us 'T' ll Eg Bachelor of Scienc K , ',Q CCDQKS ani-1 CDUIQL S JOHN AUGUSTINE ENGLISH EYSTER, B. S., M. D ............. Chancellor S Professor of Pharmacology, Nlaleria Medica and Toxicology. . - e, Maryland Agricultural College, tB99, Graduate Student in Biology, Johns Hopkins University, l899-l90lg University Scholar, Johns Hopkins University, 19005 Doctor of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University, l905g Special Student in Physiology, Freiberg, t906g Fellow, Assistant lnstructor and Associate in Physiology, Johns Hopkins University, l905-08, Professor of Pharmacology and Toxicology in the University of Virginia since t908g Fellow of American Association for Advancement of Scienceg Member of American Physiological Societyg Member of Society for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics, Author of numerous papers in Physiology and Experimental Medicine. HARRY TAYLOR MARSPIALL, B. A., M. D .............. Administration Buil Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology. X A clf, Johns Hopkins Universityg Member of the Charlottesville Virginia State, and American Medical Associationsg Member of the American Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologistsg Member of the Society of American Bacteriologistsg Member of American Public Health Associationg Author of Study of Christian Science, and various bacteriological and medical papers. treet ding ROBERT FRENCH COMPTON .............................. Fourteenth Street Professor of Diseases of Ear, Nose and Throat. H Mg Ex House Surgeon, Rochester City Hospitalg Ex House Surgeon, Manhattan Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospitalg Surgeon, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Department, University of Virginia Hospital and Dispensaryg Secretary and Treasurer of Doctor's Club, Charlottesville, Virginiag Member of Philosophical Society, University of Virginiag Piedmont Medical Societyg Virginia State Medical Societyg and American Medical Association. H TC ALPHONSO SMITH, A. B., A. M., PH. D., LL. D ....... ...II East L Edgar Allan Poe Professor of English. A3 CIP B Kg Bachelor of Arts, Davidson College, North Carolina, 18844 Master of Arts, Davidson College, l887, Principal of Academies in North Carolina, l884-894 Assistant in English --in the Johns Hopkins University, 1890-93, Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University, 18934 Professor of English in the Louisiana State University, 1893- l90Zg ill B K, Johns Hopkins University, I895g President of the Modern Language Association of America, Central Division, IS97-991 Studied in England, France and Germany, 1900-Otg Professor of English in the University of North Carolina, 1902-094 Dean of the Graduate Department in same, 1903-094 Lecturer on English at Summer School of the South, 1902-08g President of the North Carolina State Literary and Histofical Association, 1903-O49 Member of Executive Council of Modern Language Association of America since 1904, Doctor of Laws, University of Mississippi, 1905, First Vice-President National Educational Association, t905g Editor, Studies in Pliilology, 1906-09g Lecturer on English Poetry, Ropes Foundation, University of Cincinnati, April- May, t909g Appointed, May, 1909, Roosevelt Lecturer on American Literature at the University of Berlin for 1910-ll, Edgar Allan Poe Professor of English, University of Virginia, since September, 1909, Author of The Order of Words in Anglo-Saxon Prose, 1893, Repetition and Parallelism in English Verse, t894g Shakespeares :5Absent on leave as the Roosevelt Professor at the University of Berlin. 21 4 EiWl'1 CCDQKS ana CZUIQLS Present Indicative s-Endings with Plural Subjects, 18955 Old English Cirammar and Exercise Book, I896g Editor of Macaulay's Essays on Milton and Addison, 1901, UThe Chief Difference between the First and Second Folios of Shakespeare, l902g An English-German Conversation Book fin collaboration with Dr. Gustav Kriiger, Berlinj, 19029 Our Language fThird BookD, 1903, Our Language fSecond Bookj, 1906, Studies in English Syntax, 1906, Our Debt to Cornelius Harnettf' 19075 'iLiterature in the South, 1908. JOSEPH I-IOEINO KASTLE, M. S., PH. D .................... University Terrace Professor of Chemistry B 9 Hg Bachelor of Science, State College of Kentucky, l884g Master of Science, State College of Kentucky, 18864 Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University, I888g Professor of Chemistry, State College of Kentucky, l888-l905g Chief, Division of Chemistry, Hygienic Laboratory, United States Public Health and Marine Hospital Service, Washington, D. C., i905-O93 Professor of Chemistry in University of Virginia, 1902, Student at University of Berlin, Summer of 19039 Adjunct Professor of Teutonic Languages, University of Virginia, 1903-06g Student at Berlin and Leipsic, 1906-07, Associate Professor of Germanic Languages, University of Virginia, since 1909. ARMiSTi3AD MASON DOBIE, M. A., LL. B .............. ....... W est Lawn Professor of Law. qi 1' A, A ng fi- A fir, O K N, fir 1: 14, 3 A X, T. 1. L. K. A., P. K., Hot Foot: O. W. L., Raven: l3 , Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, l9OIg Niaster of Arts, University of Virginia, I902g Bachelor of Laws, l904. JAMES CARROL FLIPPEN, M. D ............................ Wertland Street , Associate Professor of Clinical fltedicine, and University Physician. K Zig N E Ng Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia. JOHN LLOYD Nizwcoivie, B. A., C. E .............. ........ W ertland Street Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. H K A5 A H3 'It 13 Kg Bachelor Of Arts, William and Mary Collegeg Civil Engineer, University of Virginia. LLEWELLYN GRIFFITH HOXTON, M. A., B. S... ...Rugby Road Associate Professor of Physics. -5 K Eg tb B Kg Master of Arts, Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia, 19095 Member of the Society of Biological Chemists and of the American Physiological Societyg Author of The Chemistry of the Metals, The Chemistry of Milk, 'iThe Oxidases and other Oxygen Catalysis Concerned in Biological Oxidationsng and numerous articles in various medical journals on pure, organic and physiological chemistry. WILLIAM MENTZEL FORREST, B. A ........................ Preston Heights john B. Cary Memorial Professor af Biblical History and Literature. Bachelor of Arts, Hiram College, t894g Lecturer on Biblical Literature, Ann Arbor English Bible Chairs, 1897-99g Lecturer for Calcutta Bible Lectureship, lndia, 1901-035 Editor Biblical Department, Young Men of lndia, 1902-033 Lecturer, John' B. Cary Lectureship, University of Virginia, I903-06. 22 CZCDQKS .2113 CZIj12L,I4S LEWIS LITTLEPAGE HOLLADAY, B. S .............. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineerin. . . .... Montebello Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia, l899g Electrical Engineer for General Electrical Company, t899-l903g Associate Member of American Institute of Electrical Engineers' Adjunct Professor of Applied Mathematics and Electrical Engineering, University oic Virginia, 1903-095 Member of American Association for Advancement of Scienceg Associate Member of American Street and lnterburlnan Railway Association. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, IVI. A., PH. D ......... . . .Preston Heights Associate Professor of Cermanic Languages. B 9 H3 A Hg sl' li K, T. l. L. K.,A., Instructor in French and German University of Virginia, l894-959 Bachelor of Arts, 1895, Principal of Houston Academy, Houston, Virginia, I895-97, Master of Arts, l898g Latin and Greek Master, Episcopal High School of Virginia, t898-t90l, Doctor of Philosophy, Virginia, Member of American Physical Society, Member of A. A. A. 5.5 Member United Stated Naval Eclipse Expedition to Spain and Africa, 1905, Member of the Astronomical and Astiophysical Society of America. HARVEY BRINTON STONE, B. A., M. D ..................... University Place Adjunct Professor of Surgery and Gynecology. 'I' 1' Ag 41' P E, A 5? ll, il' B Kg T. l. L. K. A., Bachelor of Arts, Johns Hopkins, 1902, Doctor of Medicine, -lohns Hopkins, t906g Resident House Officer in Surgery, Johns Hopkins Hospital, I906-O7. HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN, M. A., PI-I. D ............ . . .University Heights Associate Professor of Anatomy. 'I' E Kg 'lt B Kg Bachelor of Arts, Lehigh University, l903g Master of Arts, Lehigh University, t904g Doctor of Philosophy, Princeton University, l907g Member of the Association of American Anatomists, Member' of the Association of Zoologists fEastern Branchjg Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Assistant in Histology and Embryology, Cornell University Medical College, New York City, 1904-06, Adjunct Professor of Anatomy, University of Virginia, since 1907, Member of the Staff of Embryology at the Marine Biological Laboratory, Woodis Hole, Massachusetts, Author of various papers on Cylological and Embryological subjects, and on the problems of the determination and inheritance of sex. CHARLES HANCOCK, B. S .............. ........... ....... U n iversity Place Adjunct Professor of Mechanical Engineering. A Hg Graduate of Miller School, I888g Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia, t903, CARL RIDGE IVIELOY, A. B., M. D ....... ............ .... W e rtland Street Artjunct Professor of Pathology. Instructor in Pathology, University of Virginia, t906-07, Assistant in Pathology, Johns Hopkins Medical School, 1907-08, Assistant Resident Pathologist, Johns Hopkins, I907-08, Pathologist to Bay View Asylum, Baltimore, MaI'yland, 1907-08, Adjunct Professor of Pathology, University of Virginia, 1908-09. . 23 CCDILKS an3 CUILLS WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M. A., PH. D ........ .... W est Lawn Adjunct Professor of Biology. X 1115 A 115 11' 13 Kg Raven, Bachelor of Arts, Franklin and Marsha11 College, 1898, Master of Arts, I900g Teacher in the Philippines, 1901-035 Student in Gottingen University, 1903, 1:e11oW in Biotogy, Princeton University, 1903-04g Instructor in Bio1ogy, University of Virginia, 1904-08, Doctor of Phitosophy, University of Virginia, 1908, Joint Author with Professor U1ric Dahtgren of Princeton University of uPrincip1es of Anima1 Histology. JOHN SHARSHALL GRASTY, A. B., PH. D .............. . . .West Lawn Adjunct Professor of Economic Geology. K A9 9 N E5 KI' B Kg Assistant, United States Geological Survey, 1905, Engaged in Mining Geotogy in the Southern States, l906g Geologist, Marytand Geotogical Survey, 1907-08, Assistant State Geo1ogist of Virginiag Member of American Institute of Mining Engineersg Author of The Limestones and Cement Resources of Mary1and, and other papers on Geology and Geotogy Apptied to Mining. CHARLES WAKEFIELD PAUL ..................,.... .. .West Lawn Adjunct Professor of Public Speatging. Graduate Emerson College of Oratoryg Instructor Emerson Cottege, 1901-07, Instructor, Middlebury Co11egeg Adjunct Professor of Public Speaking, University of Virginia since 1908. JAMES EDWARD ROUTH, JR., B. A., PH. D .......... . . .II East Lawn Adjunct Professor of English. KP K XP, 'IB 13 Kg Bachelor of Arts, Johns Hopkins University, 1900, Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins, 1905, Sub-Editor of Century Dictionary Supplement, New York, 1905-06g lnstructor in Eng1ish, University of Texas, 1906-07, Instructor in Eng1ish, Washington University, 1907-19l0g Adjunct Professor in the Edgar A11an Poe School of Eng1ish, University of Virginia, during absence of Piofessor Smith in Berting Author of articles in Century Magazine, New Yortf Critic, South Atlantic Quarterly, Sewanee Review, and ltfloclern Language Notes. GRAHAM EDGAR, B. S., PH. D .................. ...Rugby Road Adjunct Professor in Chemistry. Sigma Xi, Bachetor of Science, University of Kentucky, 1907, Doctor of Phitosophy, Yate University, 1909, Assistant in Analysis, University of Virginia, 1908-09, Instructor in Chemistry, University of Virginia, 1909-IO, Adjunct Professor in Chemistry, 1910. DAVID VANCE GUTHRIE, M. A., PH. D ......... '. . .Madison Lane Adjunct Professor of Physics. Master of Arts, Washington and Lee University, 1904, Doctor of Phi10sophy, Johns Hopkins, I908g Research Assistant, Yerkes Observatory, 1908. 24 CGRKS .Anil CZUIQLS WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN, B. A., M. D. .......... . . .University Hospital Adjunct Professor of Surgery. K .lg KI' P Eg 'I' 13 Kg Raveng T. I. L. K. Aj Bachelor of Arts, University of Kentuclcyg Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia. WALTER SHELDON RODMAN, B. S., S. M .......... . .Preston Heights Adjunct Professor of Electrical Engineering. Bachelor of Science, Rhode Island State College, l904g M. S., Rhode Island Slate College, t907g S. M., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, I909g lnstructor in Physics and Electrical Engineering, Rhode Island State College, i904-08g Post-Graduate Student, Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology, l908-log Associate Member American Institute of Electrical Engineers. OTHER OFFICERS JOHN SHELDON PATTON. . . .................. . . .West Main Street Librarian Secretary of the University, l902-04g Librarian since 19043 Author of Jefferson, Cabell and the University of Virginia, and Editor, with Dr. Charles W. Kent, of The Book of the Poe Centenary. HOWARD WINSTON, C. E. . . ........ . . .East Lawn Registrar. il' K Xlfg Secretary of the Faculty and Registrar of the University. ISAAC KIMBER MORAN .... . . . ...... ...... . . . . .MeCormiel-t Road Bursar CULUNNAIIE cy CLUB fl' . ..vLlfifl,L41-v 'Y+-.f 1, -,'7- Y-f-4 .-f: .3 IN MEMORIAM JAMES ALBERT HARRISON, L. H. D., LL.D EMERITUS PROFESSOR OF TEUTONIC LANGUAGES IN THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA DIED JANUARY 31,1911 JEFFERSON STATUE CCDILKS ana CTIJI2-,145 QEDITORYS NOTE.-This article has been expurgated so as to contain no menlion of Zooze or Booze.D U HERE have been several lt f soirees at Virginia this NVQ V46 year, but the best one, so L7 ' ' 'cl b h' h A it is sal y very ig authority, was the party held by the faculty some time during the Christmas vacation. When the Christ- mas conge was nearly over and it was known that the students would be back before long, it was decided to start the l l New Year right by having a party to rival that of the laws, Billy Barlow in- cluded. The S. K. I. L. L. E. T. T. Club, therefore, got together and put a big one over on the community. This organ- ization, which is composed of the two rival factions of the Dry-as-Dusts and the Citric Acids, includes in its membership the most prominent members of the faculty, and rivals its Washington namesake, the Grid- iron Club, in the extent of its blowouts. As the only requisite for admission into the club is a hostility to student pas- times, sworn on the Talmud, its personnel Y' is naturally large. There are some who cry out against the soiree, and others who malign the moving pictures, and a large number, good souls, plead for moderation in all things. Oft in the stilly night, when the Eli boys are banging their loud bassoon, these dear membe1's of the Club pause at their knitting, and talk in mild protest of how much better it would be if the G. A. A. gave up football for chess. Then they say how glad they are to be inside where it is warm and dryg especially dry. Q But all are not this way. Oh, no, thereis Armistead and Albert! When you want to find out anything at the University, the first thing to do is to'go to lVlr. A. lVl. Dobie, who is always regretting for this reason that he is chairman of the Public Celebration Committee. Hither went the bard for information, and was at once kicked out for not taking the precaution to mention that he was not the Topics reporter. ZS CORKS ...na QU RLS Not thus to be deterred, however, he went to the back window of the Colonnade Club, and began the interview: lVlr. Dobielv No answer. as Professor Dobieli' Still no answer. s'Doctor Dobieln A faint sound of complaisance is heard from the back of the room. We knew we could bring him around with the proper kind of talk. u Doctor Dobie, fame is a fickle bird, and we are here to put down in five-point brevier what might escape from the unretentive minds of the multitude. I-lave you a heart so blind to the plaudits of posterity as to refuse to consecrate to generations yet unborn the knowledge that is their due? Let the warble of your silver tongue be heard, and having spoke, speak on. First, let me hear something of your historyf, This was a pretty long talk for the trembling reporter, and he had hardly prepared his pad and pencil before the grandiloquent doctor returned from interviewing Webster and Wo1'cester, where he had been looking up the right word. With a look of benignity and without the slightest sarcasm, Doctor Dobie answered: Sir, I can scarce conceive the flippancy and presumptuousness with which you dare to enter the hallowed halls of the Colonnade Club, but I will, at the cost of much annoy- ance to me, tell you something of my life: I was born a tender infant, but soon began to alarm my parents with forebodings of my future. I was sent to Rapidan University and at once forged to the front in every field open to the student. I managed every team there and ran all of the publications. I was a charter member of the order of Screech Owls, and a squab in '02 of the aerie of Ravens. There are frequent references to my career in the Rotunda Law Register, 7 Jackpot 711, and for further details see Post fwashington or Saturday Evening, Potash V. PerlmutterJ, and the cross reference to Hoyle, ante 3 Rudle 99. I was a prominent student before Bory ran for President of the G. A. A. and Johnny Larowe went in the pool-room business with Pierpont Morgan. I studied law in my leisure moments and, as Professor Graves, penalties were not invented then, finally landed one of the B. L. degrees, which are now becoming extinct because of faculty regulation. I set the Mississippi on fire during my brief stay at the St. Louis bar, and came back to tell about it at College I-Iour. Incidentally, although I dislike notoriety with all the force of my young legal soul, I am a law professor, and have made B. A. Math a prerequisite to my course in Partnership. More I would not tell, but as they have made me the publicity bureau, the advisability of notability outweighs the sensi- bility of humilityf, Here the infant Demosthenes paused, and the pencil was rapidly sharpened to write down the facts about the soiree. ' 29 C ORKS .ma C LI12..I,S In the absence of President Alderman, the banquet was presided over by Dean Jimsweed Page, whose picture as the understudy of Napoleon was drawn on the black- board by his co-brother of the cleanery, Dean Thornton, an expert in drawing railroads, and like the other professors, salary. The conversation at first turned on the late examina- tions, the law professors declaring that even if any students should luck through the exams, it would be impossible for them to get by the penalties. Prof. Lile told an interesting anecdote of an Equity student who had made the exam with points to spare, but who had been called home by the death of his grandmother's aunt, gotten seventy-five on every excused lecture in spite of the excuse and failed by the margin of a tenth of a point. Professor Minor said that prima facie it looked like the Act of God and public enemy fviz. grandmother's auntQ combined ought to make the absence venial ab initiog but Professor Dobie declared that an ancient edition of Coke, which had never been overruled, said in emphatic terms: g'Lex excusationem non toleratf, and Professor Graves made a note of it to be used in the next edition of his 'alxlotes on Tortsf' Professor Echols promised Professor Stone that he would turn over to him via the astronomy loophole all math sharks who did not make his examination, and Professor Thornton said that he had invented a course called 'KTheoretical Mechanics, which makes an engineering degree as hard to engineer as the Panama Canal. It is part of this course to estimate how big a hole it would take through the earth's center for a marble to fly from center to center without hitting the sides, and to computate the velocity of a pebble leaving the earth's surface for cosmic quiet. , QT?-55.5 J :'ff1'Zs':vY Q-tsfnrafzfgfrf.-'Yinfuk- 'M 1 ' Jef, ,rl ' ' s I f' i H-was '.,,p5.1:,qQ,q1:irff:H - I,- . , - .-,Ir f 63- xfigigt J ' fjzalv l l .wif-. ' 4553 ' P iff? - ' : ' 1. , R421 ' :' . J effi',i- 'Ip ' F QT 'S' Iyghts. 4 . 1, . - P2 .f ' g. iz.-1... .11 x :silk .- 1 -sg:'1rr5af+f,fp:,,39, 1 'J 'iff fliqfli g X X '.ers?sfi.r . . -,wc ,. paw, .- 14- .L-1 Q. an ' 5:gv3,frpmif,.-i- sf: X - 1f.r:s':.i -1 ff- 1 th 'vZ ,i.,g57 J ,ff gr-22.3 i f vs Z- , r ,Qi tt Wk! f' :.: ma' 1' if Yagi 0 J 'Mia Z :SJ '5' ' rv. Wig! N, ff r' ,ew if A-9l12l'! 9 fllvmyw at in JL 3 1 I' ,f-5, 1-Ks-E-. sw . Q ' Q' ' s - VL V, ,., v l .ir ' - V 5, - ' s ,gf I- I V -1 I '. ' ..i' - , fa -,::'Q'iY:.'f L' - r V. X'-' . 'l I, e ,4 1, -X ' X :Jigga-:,,1a'1 'I fix ,-igagsfpff ' ' i 1. - T' -fi :F -ig-'jg V !- ' E-Talita: I ,- .. 1 M y we bfxi, ffQi.,-i'E'f,.V,fg'gE25. . . .1 Kent on My Experience as a Duellist at Heidelberg 30 This discourse was becom- ing as tiresome to the doctors as to the reporter, when one of the professors interposed that he was not in favor of post-mortems, and, he himself being a hunter of note, gave the conversation a Nim- rodic turn by chasing a Welsh rarebit with a Martini. Those who took part in this sport were sadder the next morning Bud Weiser. Post-prandial speeches by Dr. Lambeth on ulntercollegi- ate Pinochlei' and Professor were made in the course of the CCD!-LKS ani! CZUFLLS evening, and Professor Wilson read selections from his book, ulVlamselle,H to the delight of many present. Dr. Watts, the great magician, told a remarkable story of pinning a man's finger to the place where his amputated nose ought to have been, and teaching the digit how to smell. This was a difficult task, at first, but after a while it got the hang of it, and can now distinguish Limburger from Sweitzer. An interesting paper was read by Professor Humphreys, showing how he had beaten Professor Dabney in a chess game of twenty-eight hours duration. Professor Humphreys is strong on military tactics, and is so omniscient that when a chap on the faculty gets sick, he is called in to substitute. He has taught German, French, Sanskrit, History, Logic, and students. He is said to be the most erudite man on the faculty, whatever that means. Indeed, 'tis known he can speak Greek As naturally as mice do squeakg And Latin is no more difficile Than to a blackbird, 'tis to whistlef, At a late hour telegrams were read from the Suffering Suffragettes and the Daugh- ters of Belligerency, in which dire results were threatened President Alderman if he did not get his co-educational scheme through the legislature P. D. This threw a blight upon the spirits of those assembled, but a message was read from Dr. Alderman, saying that he was having a fine time at Atlantic City, and would stay there until he got enough strength to stand the comment and imprecations that will arise when he goes to Richmond to get that very measure through next year. Just then, a messenger boy broke through with a cablegram from Dr. Smith at Berlin, who said that he had again been invited to take dinner with der Kaiser. Some unkind soul then said that the doctor would probably be eligible for Hot Foot upon his return next year. E At this stage of the game, loud cries of L'Ticar! Hpineoln Shampewoc!,' are uttered by Professor Graves, who insists that the tobacco smoke is thickening too fast and that the top window should be lowered. Dr. Dunnington runs to perform this duty, but the fumes have not escaped before fmirabile visull an uplifting sight fsleep, little childrenlj is apparent to all. Abaft the hall, through the mist of the Panatelas, is seen as Santa Claus to present the gifts, Dr. Green, who lives on East Range and studies all night such things as Beowulf and Piers Plowmanf, His career, which his martial bearing recalls, inspires the assemblage. In the Revolutionary War fawake, George Washington, and blow your hornj he once devastated a band of twenty Canadian Indians by seizing the leader and, using him as a belaying pin, felling the others. Still later, in the lncivil War between the States, he commanded a privateer and after 3l CCJQKSt .3118 C2Ij12,I4S Appomattox, kept the burgee, Damn the Yankeeslu nailed to his mast, and became a pirate. Nothing was then more fitting than that he should settle down among the faculty. I-le is a member of the Colonnacle Club, and exercises police power there by letting in plenty of fresh air and making Mr. Dobie take his feet off the mahogany furniture. Among the gifts handed out to the professors, their faces beaming with childish joy, were the following: to Professor Graves, a cluster and aprong to Dr. Dick Bird, an aeroplaneg to Sir Walter Raleigh Minor, a slight brochure of 2,000 pages on Lord Chesterfielcl's Polite Lettersgh to Professor Watson, The Adventures of Sherlock Holmesgn to Professor Dunnington, a crimsonbeak pince-nezg and to Little Albert Lefevre, a wig. Wait! I-las Dobie been forgotten? Give him the clog. With this distribution of gifts, a testimony of the regard in which the faculty is held among themselves, the banquet was over. l3Z CCDI3l,IiS A113 CDUILLSI A , il ffl? ix N' ' I' 13 :Q f X UPA? 4316 ' XXX f al l 'F HZW ZW V Cjjg awqa . , ff' A 061 36 X I sg G - KE I I NQXV ' ff Il X Q X K I, I I 3 f XI' ll Z I -, X Xl ji fl f, Q ,M , r My ' IA , W -' f lf N Ifff SS- 31 v- MV! Officers LAURENCE JANNEY MARTIN .......,............... .... ......... P I resident FRANCIS FOULKE BEIRNE ....... ..,.,......... ............ V i ce-PI-esidenr ANDREW DUNSCOMB CHRISTIAN... ......... ...,. S ecrelary and Treasurer SAMUEL OVERTON MCCUE ....................... . ...,.........,... l'lisl0rian MEMBERS NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE JAMES j. ABELL, JR ...... .,...... I ISAAC PRESTON 1A.CKER ..,... .... I RICI-IARD l'lAROLD ACKERS ..... .... 2 JOHN PEESE ADAMS .............. .,.. 3 KD E K FREDERICK MILTON ALEXANDER ..... I ROBERT IVICCLANAHAN ALLEN .... .... 3 2 X5 A II: P K CLARENCE OQDEN AMONETTE ....,.. ...,.... 3 ALFRED ANDERSON ........................... 3 Vice-President Fall Term Jefferson Literary Sociely. 34- HOME ADDRESS . .Gutl1rie, Oklahoma. .....E.dom, . .Snowville, Birmingham, .WincheSter, . . . Roanoke, james River, . . . Ringgold Virginia, Virginia Alabama Virginia- Virginia Virginia- Virginia- NORBORNE BERKELEY ..... . , . CCDILKS A113 CZIJ 12,145 NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE. TRENT GLOSTER ANDERSON,. fl! A 9 WILLIAM DABNEY ANDERSON. E A E BURLEIOH FULTON ANNIS. .. I N BUCKNER ASHBY . FRANK AST ..... JOHN AULL.... E 112 E ROBERT LIVINOSTONE NICHOLAS BAILEY. . . . . . ALLEN GERALD BAIRD ....... K A THOMAS BESTOR BARRY. .. A XII GEORGE LLOYD BARTON, JR.. JOHN STEWART BATTLE ..... HOME ADDRESS .Los Angeles, California . . .Little Rock, Arkansas . .Chattanooga Tennessee .Cl'Iarlottesville, Virginia Newport News, Virginia . . . ,l..exington, Kentucky . .Cliarlottesville, Virginia . . .Sl'Ireveport. Louisiana .West Point, New York .X T 52g Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. I JOHN BAYLOR ..........,.. . FOB!-IRT EDYIUND BEARD. .. WILLIAM BEARDALL ...... E N JOHN OXVEN BEATY ......... CHESTER CARROLL BECKWITH E N FRANCIS FOULKE BEIRNE .... A Wg Raven, T. l. l... CORKS AND CURLSg A K E, A H WAl.TER ST. CLAIR BERTRAVI WILL1,AM BENNETT BERTRAM. Basket-Ball Team. NXIILLIAM XJINEY BETTS ...... SAMUEL TILDEN BITTING, JR. TI K A AMBLER MASON BLACKFORD. KID A 9 RANDOLF FAIRFAX BLACKFORD JOHN EARLE BOMAR ......... WELLBORN BONNER BOON. .. WAYNE G. BORAH ,......... WILLIAM MEADE BOTTS. .. E N JOHN WILLIAM BOYD. . . GEORGE LEROY BOYLE ..... 13 O Hg O N E ALBERT HOWELL BREWSTER.. HARRY WHITING BRIGHAM. .. THOMAS PHELPS BRIGHT .... .. 2 .. ..,... Suffolk, Virginia .. ....University, Virginia .. ....Milforcl, Virginia . . 3 . . . . .New Hope, Virginia .. 2 .. ..... Orlando, Florida . . . . 3 . . ..... Ruckersville, Virginia . . . . . 2 . . ,.., Princeton, West Virginia 3 ...........,..............Ricl'Imoncl, Virginia K. A.: P. K., German Clulog Assistant Business Manager of Associate Editor College Topics ,' Member of Press Association. l ......,..........'......,...Danville, Virginia . . .KeezletOwn, Virginia ...lVlOnticellO, Virginia .. ...... l-lampton, Virginia .. .... Carlsbad, New Mexico . . .Alexandria, Virginia . . .Alexandria, Virginia . . .Marion, Alabama ........Tyler, Texas . . . .Franklin, Louisiana . . . .Roanol-re, Virginia .. ...... Richmond, Virginia .. .... Kansas City, Missouri . . .... College Park, Georgia .. .... Brooklyn, New York . . . .Stanforcl, Kentucky QOLLKS an CZIJI2..I4S I Iflcademic Classl NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE EUGENE LATHAM BROWN. .. ...... , I ....... EUGENE PRICE BROWN ....... .. 2 .. JEROME. HOFMAYER BROWN .... .. I .. WILLIAM MARK BROWN, JR. . . . . . I JOHN DIcKsON BRUNs ..... .. I E X WARD BUCHANNAN ............. .. I .. GEORGE HARRISON BURWELL, JR. .. ,. I .. AI: A O, A II EDWIN RUTHVEN BUTLER .................... 4 .......... 'I' K XI'g 9 N Eg P. K., Eli Banana, Track Team, HAL DAVID CADY ...........,,............... I .. ....... . A K E WILLIAM DANIEL CALGY .... .. 2 .. 11, A O, O N E JOHN IVIITCI-IELL CALLAH.-KN .... .. I .. GORDON ANDERSON CANNON ...... ,. .. I .. ANDERSON BARNWI-ILL. CARMICHAEL ..,. .. I ., RUSSELL CARR ..............,...... .. Z .. A fl, GARDNER LLOYD CARTER .... . ................ 3 THOMAS CLAY CARTER. JR ........,............ 3 'II K ll'g 9 N Eg German Clulng Baseball Team. JAMES IRvING CARSON ............ I .. CHARLES HARPER CHANDLER, JR. .. .. 2 ll! K Z1 DUDLEY LOCKWOOD CHILD ..... .. I ,. E X ANDREW DUNSCOMB CHRISTIIN .........,..... 2 -3 Wg T. l. l... K. A.g P. K., Secretary an Treasurer of Academic cl FRANK PALMER CHRISTIAN .................,.. 3 -X 'I'g T. l. L. K. A., P. Kg German Club. FDWARD VERNON CHRISTIE ................,... 2 .. .. HERMAN LLOYD CHURCH ........... .,,,...,, 2 .. CHARLES JOHNSON CHURCHVIAN ..,, .. 2. ., fl! K Eg Basket-Ball Team. WILLIAM HOLLIDAY CLARK .................... 4 .. 9 A X3 Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. HOME ADDRESS . .BostOn, Massachusetts ...Mount Fair, Virginia . . . . . . .AlI3any, Georgia . . . . . . . .lVIiami, Florida New Orleans, Louisiana . . . . .C-Iendale, Oliio . . .Millwood, Virginia . . .BrOOklyn, New York . . . .DetrOit, Michigan . . .GalIatin, Tennessee . . . .l.ouisvilIe, Kentucky . . . .Norfolk, ... . .Savannal1, . . . .Winchesler, . . .Alexandria, Virginia Georgia Virginia Virginia . . .MeI'iclian, Mississippi Team, Assistant Manager of Basket-Ball . . . . . .Ricl1mond, Virginia . . .... Harrisonburg, Virginia . . , .TrOy, New York ........,.................RiclrImoncl, Class. ..,.......,..........Ricl1mond, .Newport News, ........NorfOIk, ....StaIIntOn, Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia . . . .l..Ouisville, Kentucky STANLEY MATTHEWS CLEVELAND ............... 4 .. .... Glendale, Ohio I3 9 Hg Raven: Associate Editor Magazine. CHARLES CODE, Ill ..,....................... 2 .. .... Marshall, Texas E X5 A II CHARLES FRANCIS COGKE ..................... 8 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia E X5 A H3 II' A 'Pg MZ , I3 g Eli Bananag P. K., German Club. JINK COLEMAN .............................. 2 .......................... Trenton, Tennessee Fall Term Secretary Washington Literary Society. SAMUEL ROTI-I CONNELLY .................... 3 ............... .... C Iriattanooga, Tennessee E A Eg Associate Editor College Topics: Manager of Band. 36 COILLKS an 'C J -MS lflcademic Classl NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE GEORGE LINDSAY COOI4. . . ....... I . . . . . . . QI, Ii E, O N I3 ROY SELDON COOK ...... 2 .. THOMAS WELDON COOKE ............ 2 .. WILLOUGHBY TALBOT COOKE, JR ..,........... 2 '11 1' ig Secretary of Tennis Association. WYLIE ROUNDTREE COOKE ............,....... 2 A T 539 A Hg Assistant Business Manager 2 of LORKS AND CURLS. HOME ADDRESS . . . .StauntOn, Virginia . . . .Ivy Depot, Virginia . . . .Gloucesteig Virginia . , .Norfolk Virginia . . , . .Norfollg Virginia , ....,.................... Raywoocl, Virginia .. . . .Alexandria Bay, New York JAMES PASCHAL COOLEY. ..................... GEORGE R. CORNWALL. .. .. I HIP A 9 HARRY ALFRES COWARDIN .... .. G A X SAMUEL PENDLETON COWARDIN, JR.. Raven. CHARLES GRANVILLE CRADDOCK, JR. A T A9 A I1 ALEXANDER CRAIG CULBERTSON .... A Wg Eli Bananag Hot-Footg CHANNING WVILLIAMS DANIEL ...... A cf: CLAYTON ABERNATHY DAVIDSON. ., HENLEY FRENCH DAY .......... HATHAWAY JOSEPH DENMAN ....... JOHN DIDERT ..,. . ................. ..l.. .. 3 .. ..I.. P. Kg German Club. 3 ..I.. ' Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania X IIE 9 N Eg l3 g Eli Bananag Hot-Footg rt. Kg Secretary of German Clubg Secretary ancl Treasurer of Aero Club. . . .Richmond, Virginia . . .RichmOnd, Virginia . . . .LynGlTburg, Virginia . .Louisville, Kentucky ..GI'eenwOod, Virginia . .....Boise, Idaho ,....,.....NoI'foll4, Virginia Birmingham, Alabama THOMAS ELVIN DIDLAKE .............,....... 4 ..,..... Raven. STERLING HENRY DIGGS ......... 3 .. RAYMOND CARLYLE DINGLEDINEU. .. 2 .. 9 A X JOSEPH GRAY DINWIDDIE .,................... 4 C-ARNETT BERTRAND DIUGUID .... ' .......,..... 3 Secretary Fall Term Jefferson Literary Society. WILLIAM WALTER DOUGLAS .................. 6 K Eg CI' A Ag 9 K Ng Advisory Board G. A. A.g Track Team. JAMES GLENN DRIVER, JR .................... I K Eg Football Teamg Basket-Ball Team. JOHN WESLEY DURR, JR ..................... 2 E A E 1 JOSEPH BROMMELL EARNEST, JR ..... ....... ANGUS BLAKEY ECHOLS ...................... ' X fpg A Hg I3 g Eli Bananag I-lot-Foot OLIVER PATTON ECI-IOLS ...................... ' X fb: A II EUGENE TAYLOR EDWARDS. .. ROBERT CRAID EFFINGER .... Z W3 6 N E HARRY CLEGG EVERSOLE .... 37 .Sl1aGlclefordS, Virginia . . .University, Virginia .l-larrisonburg, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia . . .Lynchburg Virginia . . . . .WarsaW, Virginia .Beaver Dam, Virginia . Montgomery, Alabama . . . . .Norfollg Virginia . . ,University, Virginia . . .University, Virginia . . . .GaineSville, Texas . . . .Staunton, Virginia . .Wy'theville,l Virginia CCDILKS ana E, I13l.I,S ' Iflcaclemic Classl German Club. NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE WILLIAM ERNEST EWERS .... ....... 2 ....... JOHN BURBIDGE FARROW... .. 2 . K A FRANK FOURQUREAN FAULKNER .... .. 2 . A T A JAMES I-IUBERT FENTRESS... .. 2 . TI K A EDWARD FINLAY ............... ...I . E A Eg Football Team. MARION STEVENSON FITCHETT... .. 3 . E 'I' Eg Baseball Team. WILLIAM PATTON FITE ......... .. 2 . fl' 1' Ag Track Team. RICHARD WARNER FLAHERTY .......... .. I . CARL FLEMING .............................. 3 . X 11,9 A Hg Eli Banana, I-lot-Fool: P. KJ ERASMUS LEE FLETCHER ....... .... ..... . . 2 . C-Us KYLE FLYNN ........ .. I . Is O II: O N Is ROSSER CLEVELAND FORBES... .. I . JESSE RAY FORD .......... .. I . CLYDE BISHOP FORTNA ................... .. I . JAMES WILLIAM FOSTER ...................... 2 . E A Eg Assistant Manager of Band. WlI.l.lAM PRESCOTT FOSTER ................... 3 . JAMES BERIAH FRAZIER, JR .................... 3 . fl A E3 A Il BALLARD DUNBAR FRENCH.. ................ . 3 . CHARLES ELTINCE FRENCH ................... 3 . 9 3- X: E A X: Associate Eclilor Magazine. 4 REID STRANGER FULTON ...................... . Treasurer Washington Literary Society. EDWARD ROGER C-ALLALEE ........,........... I . JOHN MORIN GALLALEE... .. 5 . E B 'DL Raven. JOSEPH SAMUEL GANEY ........... .. I . MALCOLM VVOODSON GANNAWAY ..... .. 3 . WILLIAM ANDREIV HORSLEY GANTT .... ,. I . EDGAR BETTA GARDNER ......,.... .. I . E X THOMAS I-IENRY GARRET .... . I . X 413 GUSTAVE RAPHAEL C-ERSON ..... .. Z . LAWRENCE GLEASON GIANNINY ................ 2 . CHARLES GLENVILLE GIDDINGS ................. 2 . HOME ADDRESS .Charleston, West Virginia . . . . .Trenton, New Jersey . . . .South Boston, Virginia .....Norfoll-1, Virginia . . ,Chattanooga Tennessee . . . .Cape Charles, Virginia . . . ,MuskOgee, Oklahoma . . .Lynchburg, . . .Richmond, , . . , Harrisonburg, Charleston, West . . .LynChburg, . , .LynChburg, . . . . .Richmoncl, . . . .The Plains, Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia . . . . . . .Franklin, Louisiana E A Eg A Ilg Vice-President Winter Term Washington Literary Society. . . .ChattanOoga, Tennessee . . .Clintwood, Virginia ...SL Paul, Minnesota . . . .CarSonviIle, Virginia . . . .Portsmouth, Virginia . . . .Portsmouth, Virginia . . .DadeviIle, Alabama . . .l..ynChburg, Virginia . . . .Wingina, Virginia . . . .Troy, New York . . . .SL Louis, Missouri .. . . . . . . .l-iouston, Texas . . .Charlottesville, Virginia . . . . . . . . ,Allanta, Georgia 11' K 'Pg 9 N Eg Associate Editor College Topicsg Treasurer of Tennis Association. SYLVESTER CLINE GILBERT .......... ....... . .. I . ....................... Kansas City, Missouri CP K 2 36 CCDIIZSKS A118 CURLS lflcademic Classl NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ' JAMES PITZER GILLS ...,.. BEVERLY AMBLER GISH .,... BURR RICHARDS GLASCOCK. .. A 11: WILLIAM FARR GOLDSBOROUGH. .. A CIP ARCHIE EWING GORDIN. ,. A T O2 A II CHARLES HUNDLEY GOVER .... .. I .. .. I .. .. I .. .. I .. ..4.. FRANK LOUIS GRANDY ,............ ..... I DAVID NORYVELL WALKER GRANT .............. 2 A 9 N fl? P E: German WILLIAM LOYALL GRAVATT, JR .... GENNARD ALBAN GREAVES ...... POWELL CAMPBELL GRONER, . . fb E K ANDRE EUGENE GROSS ....... A K E WOODIEORD BROADUS HACKLEY .... TIRIEOPHLUS STEMBEL HALSTEAD, COALTER CABELL HANCOCK ...... A X P WILLIAM EDWIN HANKINS ....... ..4.. ..I.. ..I.. .. ..I.. ..3.. .. ..I.. THOMAS KENNERLY HARNSBERGER. .. .. 3 .. JOHN WORMELEY HARRIS, JR .... ., Z .. E 111 E WILLIAM NELSON HARRIS .... .. I ., SD A G FREDERICK NASH HARRISON ...... CP A 91 A115 T. I.L.K. JONAH THOMAS HARRISON ....... JOI-IN LETCHER HARRISON. . . . CII E K HAROLD GRANT HATHAWAY. .. JACOB HAUN ............... VIRCIL PAUL HAWSE ....... VALENTINE HECHLER, III .... CIP E K CI-IARLES CALI-IOUN HEDGES. .. fb K Z EDWARD STROBEL HEMPHILL .... fb E K FRANCIS DEVAY HENRY ...... CLARENCE BUSSEY HEWES .... E A E ' JAMES STEPI-IENSON HEWITT. . . A Ir E3 A II WILLIAM SOBIESKI HILDRETH .... CII I' A AJ P. Kg German Club. I ..zff ..I.. ..I.. .. I .. .. I .. .. 2 ., ..2.. ' I I .. 39 . . . .I-Xppomattox, Virginia . . .1..ynChburg, Virginia . . .UpperviIIe, Virginia , . . .University, Virginia . . . . . . . . .JaClcsOn, Mississippi I-lenclersonville, North Carolina ...........,NOrfoIlc, Virginia . . . . . . . . .Richmond, Virginia ..CharIes Town, West Virginia . . . . . .CharIottesviIIe, Virginia . . . . . . . .Norfollg Virginia ....New York, New York . . . . . Jeffersonton, Virginia . . . .CharloItesviIIe, Virginia . . . .RiChmOncI, Virginia .. . . . . .Toano, Virginia . . .HarrisonIDurg, Virginia . . .lVlemphis, Tennessee . . . .Danville, Virginia . . . . , . . .Danville, Virginia . . . .Greensboro, North Carolina . . . . . . . . .University, Virginia . . . . . .Norfollg Virginia . . .WoodstoCk, Virginia . . .I-larrisonburg, Virginia . . . .Richmoncl, Virginia . . . . . .Marietta, Georgia . . . .Chester, South . . .AIexanclria, . . . . .Jeanerette, . . .BramweIl, West . . . .WheeIing, West Carolina Virginia Louisiana Virginia Virginia CDCJQKS an CILIIQSIOS lflcaalemic ClassJ NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE r-ioiviig ADDRESS CHARLES OTTO HODGES .... ........ 2 ........ .... B i rmingliam, Alabama E A E HARRY HANSON HOEN ......... l .... Baltimore, Maryland WILLIAM HICKSON HOLCOMBE .... 2 .... Danville, Virginia CIP I' A MALCOLM ALEXANDER HOLLIDAY. . . . . . L ....... 3 ........ .................. S taunton, Virginia SAMUEL WILLIAM HONAKER ....,............. 4 .,......................,..,... Plano, Texas 111K tI'g 9 N Eg Z , I3 , T. 1. L. K A.g P. K4 Football Team. THOMAS PARKER HOST ....................... I ......,.............. Newport News, Virginia E A E KAEFORD WA.LL HOWARD ......... l .. .... Portsmouth, Virginia EDMUND FITZCERALD HUBBARD .... . . . 2 . . . . . .Mount Airy, Virginia JOHN BACHMON HYDE .......... . , . 3 . . . .. .Little Rock, Arkansas E A E CARY FRANKLIN JACOB .........,............. 3 ...Riclimoncl, Virginia A 'Pg Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. PAUL HOWARD JAMISON ................... , . . . 3 . , . . . .Roanoke-:, Virginia A QD MILETUS BROWN JARMAN. .... . . . . .,.. I . , . . . . . . .......... Elkton, Virginia JOHN BENSON JENKINS, JR ............ .... . .. 3 ............................ Norfolk, Virginia fl' ll -lg Associate Eclitor CORKS AND CURLSg Associate I1.ditOr College Yopics. THEODORE ARCHIBALD JETT, JR ................ I ...... .................. R eedville, Virginia ANDREW WOOTEN JOHNSON ...... I ...... St. Louis, Missouri A xl! CHARLES CHOUTEAU JOHNSON .... . . . 2 . . . .. .St. Louis, Missouri . z rtf, O N Ia ACI-IER LEE JONES ........ 2 .,.. lVlcKenney, Virginia ELISHA KEEN JONES, JR ....... I .... Danville, Virginia KID A 9 WILLIAM ATKERSON JONES, JR .... 2 .... Warsaw, Virginia K E HARRY l'lYMAN KANTER .....,. I ,. ..... Norfolk, Virginia ROBERT RYLAND KEARFOTT .... . . . 3 . . . . . .Martinsville, Virginia WILLIAM BARNETT KENT... I . . .... Saltville, Virginia JAMES JOSHUA KING. ........... 3 ...,.. University, Virginia CHARLES EDWARD KIRKWOOD .....,..... . . . 2 . . . ' . . Charlottesville, Virginia LEONARD MARBURY SHERWOOD KNIGHT. ., . ,. 2 . . . ..... Alexandria, Virginia LEONIDAS CASWELL KOLB ............ I .......... Ozark, Alabama CHARLES CHRISTIAN LAMB ..... . . . . . . . . l ..... . . . ..... Charlottesville, Virginia SUMMERS DAVIDSON LAMON ................... 2 ................... Martinsburg, West Virginia B 9 Hg 9 N Eg Hot-Foot, Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. DABNEY STEWART LANCESTER ...... .......... 3 ,.................. . ..,Richmond, Virginia A T A WILLI.AM PRESTON LANE, JR. . . . . . I . . . . .HagersIown, Maryland fl! K XP: A H WILLIAM PRESCOTT LECKY .... I .... Richmond, Virginia ill I' A NELSON CARVER LEITCI-I ,... 3 ,... Charlottesville, Virginia MAXWELL LEWIS LEVY. . I . . . 3 , . . ,..,.. . .Norfolk, Virginia 40 CCDQKS an ClLTPl.I4S lflcadelnic Classl NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS LAWRENCE LIPPER ..... ........ 3 ......., ..... l-l o uston, Texas WILLIAM RAY LITTLE ,................,...... 3 ..... University, Virginia CARL B. LIVINGSTON ............ .,......... 2 . , . . . ,Carlsbacl, New Mexico II K A, Associate Editor CORIcs AND CURLS. JOHN LLOYD ....,...................,....... 2 . . . .... Alexanclria, Virginia AK E5 A Ilg T. L.K.A. DAVID LOWENBERG .................. . . . I . . , ......,........ Norfolk, Virginia ROBERT PRICE LUMPKIN .... . . . l . . .,......... Charlottesville, Virginia JOHN LYON ................. . .. l . . .,.. Washington, District of Columbia WILLIAM ALLEN MCALLISTER. . . . . . 3 . . . ........... Charlottesville, Virginia TI-IOMAS MALCOLM MCCOMB. . . . . . 5 . . . ....,.,.... Waynesboro, Virginia CHRYSTIE MCCONNELL ....... . . , I . . ....... Easton, Maryland CUTLER ORLIFEE MCCORMICK. . . . . . 5 . . . ........... Java, Virginia KENNIETI-I KYLE MCCORMICK ................. 2 ..,. ' .... ............. C harlottesville, Virginia SAMUEL OVERTON MCCUE .................... 3 . .. ,................ Charlottesville, Virginia E fl' Eg A Hg Associate JOHN FRANKLIN MCDOWALL. . . A X HOWARD MORGAN MCMANAWAY. EDMUND READ MABRY ......... 9 K Ng Reporter Winter ALEXANDER MACDONALD ..,..... Editor CORKS AND CURLSQ Historian of Term Washington Literaty Society. Z2 X9 A Hg Z g - U , Eli Bananag Hot-Foot, P. K.: Cierman Football Team. JOHN ALAN MAPHIS .... , ....... ... I ... ... JAMES WELLFORD MARTIN, JR .....,........... 3 ...,.... LAURENCE JANNEY MARTIN ..,................ 4 .......... CP A Gg A Hg P. K., Cierman Club, Track Team. WILLIAM HARRY MARTIN ..,.................. I .,........ AUGUSTINE SMITH MASON .....,............. I . . ..... . . . HIP K XI' ' PATRICK CABELL MASSIE ................,.... 2 fl? A 95 A Hg T. l. L. K. A., l-lot-Foot. EUGENE NOBLE MAYER ......,...... ........ I .. K E CECIL FREDERIC MEARS .... . ,. 2 . . . K A BERNARD MEREDITH ...... I .. :Im IQ xl: HARRY JAMES MEREDITH ...,... 4 HENRY ROBERTS MILLER, JR .... 2 KID K 'IQ 9 N E RAYMOND MORRIS ......... I LOLAY CISM MORROW ....... 4 ARTHUR EDWARD MOULTON ........... r.. I A T A JAMES EDMUND DANDRIDCE MURDAUGH. .. 4 CIP E K SAMUEL SHOEMAKER MURRAY. .. ... I . . A 41, O N E TROY KERNAN MUSICI4, JR ,... 2 4I Academic Class. Huntsville, Alabama . . .University, Virginia ..Cak Grove, Kentucky . . . . .Albion, California Club, Manager of . .WinChester, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia .CraddOckville, Virginia .I-lagerstown, Maryland . . . . . .Pulaslci, Virginia . . . .Norfollg Virginia . . .Eastvillc-3, Virginia . . . .RiChmond, Virginia .Forest Depot, Virginia . . . .Ricl'Imoncl, Virginia . . . . .Staunton, iVirginia . . . ..... Aspinwall, Pennsylvania New York, New Yorlc ..CIarrm0rr, Olclalaoma ....EIIrrirIgr, Maryland ,...Riohmond, Virginia CCDQKS an C'LIJ12,,I4S lflcademic Classl NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE CHARLES RAVENSCROFT NALLE. .. ....... I . . . . . A xp K THOMAS ALEXANDER NALLE. . . .. 2 . . DOUGLAS WILLIAMS NEFF .... .. 2 .. A I1 HAROLD HOPKINS NEFF ........ .. 2 .. 2 X, A IT ALEXANDER HAMILTON NELSON .... .. I .. HARRIS IVIOREHEAD NELSON ...... .. I .. SIP A 9 ' LEIGH GIBSON NEWELL .... .. I .. LEO WATTS NORTON. .. .. 2 .. A T Q EDWIN O'CONNOR ...,........... .. Z .. EDWARD HENRY ODENDTHAL, JR. .. .. I ... WILLIAM ASA ORSER .... ' ...... .. I .. NELSON CHILCOAT OVERTON .... .. I .. THOMAS BARRON OWEN ..................... I ........ BARTON PALMER. ...................,........ 4 .......... E 'I' Eg Assistant Editor-in-Chief CORKS AND CURL5. CHARLES HOWARD PARSONS ................... 4 .,,....... SOLOMON LUTHER PAYNE ....... .. I .. HENRY KYD DOUGLAS PEAcIIY... .. I ,. A fb, O N E XVILLIAM LEE PENNINOTON ...,............... 2 ........... Vice-President Winters Term jefferson Literary Society. HIBBARD WILLIAM PHIPPS ................... , 5 ........... WALTER BLAINE PHIPPS ......,.... .. 4 .. WILLIAM IVICKINLEY PHIPPS .......... .. 2 .. SAMUEL FERDINAND POINDEXTER, JR .... .. I .. MAURICE CECIL POSS ......................... I WILLIAM SUMNER APPLETON POTT ............. 2 A 115 President of Tennis Associationg Tennis Team. I GEORGE EARL POWELL ........................ NIALCOLM LEWIS PRATT. . . . . I . . PHILIP RODGERS PRATT. . . .. I . . A :Im PHILIP FORD PRIOLEAU .... . . Z . . A X P DARLEY HIDEN RAMSEY. .. .. 2 .. JOHN IVICKERS RAY ...... .. I .. JAMES BI-LRTRON REDUS .... . ,. .. I . . H K A ROBERT GORDON RENNOLDS, JR ............... 2 .. A Xlfg Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS, WILLIAM PARKER RICHARDSON ................ 2 .. ROYDEN PUGH RINKER ......... ,. I .. E fI1 E 42 HOME ADDRESS . . . .Somerset, Virginia . . . .E.llcwood, Virginia . . . .University, Virginia . . . . . . .University, Virginia . . . .San Francisco, California ........Danville, Virginia . . .OrlancIo, Florida ..............Danville, Virginia .Washington, District of Columbia . . . . . . . . . . . , . . .Norfollg Virginia . . .CharlOtteSville, Virginia . .Newport News, Virginia . . . .OwensborO, Kentucky . . . . .UrbanrIa, Virginia . . .Townsencl, Virginia Virginia .Washington, District of Columbia . ...... Pennington Gap, Virginia . . . .ClintwoocI, Virginia . . . .CIinlwood, Virginia . . . .Clintwoocl, Virginia . . . , .L.ynchhurg, Virginia . . .ChattanOoga, Tennessee . . . . . . . . Shanghai, China . . . . . . . . . .PittsbI.Irg, Pennsylvania ....,........BellefOnta Washington, District of ine, Ohio Columbia . . . . . Jacksonville, Florida . . . .Asheville, North Carolina . . . .Charleston, West Virginia . . . . .Port Gibson, Mississippi . . . .Richmond, Virginia . . . .AlexancIria, . . ,UppeI'ville, Virginia Virginia coilris an C UPLLTS TACGdClHIC Classl HOME ADDRESS .....,...FOrney, Texas NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE AUBLE WHITTED RITER ..,.,..,,.,.. ........ I ....... EPPA RIXEY, JR .................... .. .... ... 2 ..... . .. ATAQA Il, Basket-Ball Teamg Tennis Team. HARRY HAWTHORNE ROBINSON ................ I JOHN EDWIN RODDEY, JR ..... I ., A T O, A II FRANK WATERS ROGERS ..,.... 2 . .. WILLIAM SAMUEL RUMBOUGH. . . . .. I . , MARION RUSHTON. .. .....,. .. . I .. A X WILLIAM LEE SANDRIDGE ...... I EDWARD HARRISON SEAERIGI-IT. . , . . . 2 . . . DOUGLAS RAMSEY SEMMES, ...... I .. ALFRED COLQUITT SI-IACKLEFORD. . . . . . 2 , . . CID I' A JIOHN SHELL ..... ......... ' .... I GEORGE BENJAMIN SHEPHERD ................. 2 .......... , ........ I1 K A3 9 N Eg Assistant Editor-in-Chief CORKS AND CURLS. LANT RADER SLAVEN ...........,..,.......... 4 A Hg Raven. . . .Cl1arlottesville, Virginia . . .CliarIOttesvilIe, Virginia .Rock Hill, South Carolina . . . . .DencIron, Virginia . . . . .Lynchburg, Virginia . . . .lVlontgomery, Alabama . . . . .Lyncl'IIaurg, Virginia . . . . .Bellaire, Virginia . . . .Ricl'imoncI, Virginia , . . .Stony Point, Virginia . . .I..awrenceville, Virginia . . . . . .Petersburg Virginia .I..ewisIJurg, West Virginia Clarksburg, Wes! Virginia . . . . .ROanoke, Virginia . . . .I-Iarrisonburg, Virginia . , . . . .DanviIle, Virginia . . . .Pasaclena, California . . . .Ricl'1mOnd, Virginia . . . . . .PocahOntas, Virginia .. .WOodbury, New Jersey . , . .Ricl1moncI, Virginia IVIORTIMER WILSON SMITH ...., I 111' K E JAMES SPENCER SPEED .............,,........ 2 ......,, E Xg 'A Hg Associale Editor CORKS AND CURLS. WALTER GILLESRIE SPRINKEL ............,..... I ...... CHRISTIAN TALBOTT STEGER .... I ORMOND ALLISON STONE ...... I fi: K Alf, A 11 EDMUND STRUDWICK, JR... I .. A KP CLAUDE EMMETT STUMP ....., 2 JOSEPH JOHN SUMMERILL. JR. .. I .. 113 K E CORYDON HUBERT SUTTON, JR ................ 4 ,.......... B 9-Hg A Hg Eli Bananag Hot-Foot: German Club. CHARLES ROBERT TATUM .................... I .......... GERVAS STORRS TAYLOR ...................... I .,..... 9 A X ' HENRY' PORTERFIELD TTYYLOR, Ill. . . ... 2 . . . 9 A X LEWIS SELDEN TAYLOR ........ I - CID F A EDMUND BRADFORD TAZEWELL .... I A T A ' HENRY THOMPSON ............ ... 3 . . . GABRIEL FELDER THORNHILL. . . . . . I . . CII K Z THOMAS HARDY TODD ........................ 2 ........... A T QQ A Hg Football Teamg Relay Team: Track Team. SAMUEL WITHERS TRIMBLE ..... Q . . ......... I ......... . . . . 43 . . . .Orange, Virginia . . . .Richmoncl, Virginia . . . .Ricl'1mOnd, Virginia . . . .Norfolk Virginia . . . .Norfolk Virginia . . .I-Iernclon, Virginia ........Paris, Texas . . . . Casanova, Virginia . . . .Pine Bluff, Arkansas CCDIZLKS an' CZUISLLS NAME ARTHUR FAIRFAX TRIPLETT.. lfrlcademic Classl YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS . 4 ..,.... ...Pine Bluff, Arkansas GEORGE WILLIAM TRUITT, ,IR .........,....... 4 .. .... Suffolk, Virginia E Ng Associate Editor CORRS AND CURLS. HERBERT NASH TUCKER ..................... 2 .. .... Lynchburg, Virginia K 2, A TI CUTHBERT TUNSTALL .... I .. ...... Norfolk, Virginia A XI' RUDOLPH TURK ....,........................ 2 .....,.....,......... Raleigh, North Carolina A T Ag A lt, Associate Editor CORRS AND CURLSQ Associate Editor College Topics. CHARLES KREMER TWOHY .................... I ....... ..................... B utte, Montana JOHN TAYLOR TWYMAN ..... 2 .. .... Charlottesville, Virginia H K A Louis TYREE ................................ 3 ........ .,.. U niversity, Virginia President Winter 'lierm Washington Literary Society. FREDERICK STUART VALENTINE, JR ............ I ....... .... R ichmond, Virginia X fb, A II RICHARD STORRS VANDERWATER ...., I .. ..... Kankakee, lllinois VICTOR LoMAx VAUGHN ....... I .. ..,.... Richmond, Virginia A X P THEODORE GODFREY VETTERLEIN .... 2 .. .... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania z XII, 9 N E BERNARD STARR VIA .....,...,. I .. ..., Charlottesville, Virginia CLARENCE WILLIAM WAGENER .... 3 .. ........ Manassas, Virginia RIPLEY SOMMERS WALKER ......,.... I .. ...Mount Jackson, Virginia GEORGE PLATT WALLER, JR ...,........,..... 4 . ..... ........ .... M o nlgomery, Alabama Associate Editor College Topicsg Associate Editor llfiagazine. - MORTON LUDWIG WALLERSTEIN ................ 3 ........ .... Richmond, Virginia KD E P ROBERT LEON WALLERSTEIN .................. 3 .... ...Richmond, Virginia President Fall Term Jefferson Literary Society. ALBERT ULMAN WALTER .... KENNARD IXIOTTINGI-IAM WARE. . . '. . LINWOOD HUGHES WARWICK. EDMUND EMORY WASHBURN. Secretary Winter Term GRATIOT WASHBURNE ....... 'fb 2 K, o N E .leflerson Literary WILLIAM ALEXANDER WATERS ............. .. WHARTON EWELL WEEMs. ................ .. A T 5,18 IT, P, K., PAUL LATIMER WEIR ..... German Club, JOHN HARRISON WELLEORD ................., l L K K 1I1KXI159NEgT. . FOUNTAIN ALLEN WELLS.. Raven. . P. .3 KENNETH TAYLOR WEGNER .... .. HARRY READ WILI-:INS ..... H K A CLAIBORNE WILLCOX .... A T Q, A H . I .... .... B altimore, Maryland . . . . . . .Culpepeig Virginia . .Charlottesville, Virginia . .Fredericlcsburg, Virginia . I . . . . . 2 .... .. Society. . .2 ..... ,.... . . .Chicago, lllinois . .Germantown, Maryland .........l-louston, Texas .I ...............,.... .3 ...... ,............ Assistant Manager Football Team. . l ...................... 5 .... Manassas, Virginia . 3 ........................... Warsaw, Virginia German Club: Assistant Manager Baseball Team. . 4 ..................,... Charlottesville, Virginia . l . . .......... Cairo, lllinois . I . . .... Portsmouth, Virginia . 2 .. ...Norfollg Virginia 44 CICDIQDKS A113 ClU12,LS lflcademic Classil NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE AUBREY LEE WILLIAMS ..... ...... 2 A X JOHN PITMAN WILLIAMSON ..,. I A T as A It DAVID COLE WILSON ..............,.... 2 'D E K joi-IN RICHARD WlNGFIEI-D, JR ..........,..... 2 K Eg Reporter Fall Tetm Vvashinglon Lil erary Society. JOSEPH MILLER WOOD .................,...... 2 ............ B 9 Hg A Hg Eli Bananag P. Kj Football Team. HUNTER SAMUEL WOODBERY ..... . ....,..... 4 ...... . MICAJAH WOODS ............, .......,..... I ....... WILLIAM WHITFIELD XXIOOBS .................. 3 ....,.... E A E, :X H, Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. DANIEL PERKINS W'ooDsoN, JR ..........,..... 5 .... ..... . .. A TI THOMAS ELBERT NVRIGHT ..... .... I CARL LUDWIG ZLISDERG ...... , . . . 2 . . . HOME ADDRESS .Cape Charles, Virginia Mount Jackson, Virginia .Cl1atIanooga, Tennessee icharlottesville, Virginia . . . . .Birr:lWoocl, Virginia . . . . . .Cl'Iaires, Florida . . . .University, Virginia . . .Mericlian, Mississippi .North Garden, Virginia , . . . . .Roanoke, Virginia . .... Abingdon, Virginia BH .:-I.. -5 F9 A' A I g ' ' S IMI E I qv 2 HM NN 45 1 APPLICANTS FOR B. A. AND B. S. DEGREES COISLKS .ma C'lIjI2,I4S 'Q V J ill! ' i uaugli t l ust listen to this tale, sir, Of one of many kinds of men, A type that came among us ln the Fall of Nineteen-Ten. As he stands in calm repose, And softly strokes the downy stuff That curls beneath his nose? Who is it? you ask, sir? Cholly Clyde or Joe?,' The answer t What is it? Should l more likely know. l-le's just an Academ, And in studies very bright, But that which occupies his thought ls elusive to the sight. Academic Class History 5 ' ' KX I Do you See him .over there, Sir, l it ll l l jp , lx W O, , l x2 ,gy pkgfK lgui... To answer such a question ls hard, let me assure youg l refrain from explanation For fear ,twould only bore By a little space is each one From its fellows separateg Their monopolistic value Dame Nature did create. you. l-low ever did it grow there? Did his eyebrow make a slip, Describe a double spiral, And land upon his lip? l-low many can you see there? On the left, the count is seven But if your search is earnest, On the right, you'll find eleven And proud is he of these, sir- You can tell it by his eye, The way he pokes his chest out, And holds his head so high. 47 CORKS .ma CULLLS rs H5 ig fy 'U Q fa 1 7 SQ ' u u T il Q .. pLvfd gui. To curl it and caress it just fills his heart with joyg But if perchance he lost it! Then-a sad and lonesome boy. He points it to the West, and then Do you see that pair of bright eyes, He points it to the Eastg In a manner sweet and shy, The two points lend his smiling face Crow full of admiration Liappearance de fartisie. As their owner passes by? Pretending not to see her, Yet, his step is light and lively I-le holds a rigid pose, As he to lecture goes, And gently twirls those magnets Thinking of this maiden That sprout beneath his nose. And her face of blushing rose. A He thinks of how it charmed her A And filled her with delightg For don't they all admire, when Mustachios come in sight? 48 CCDI2.,KS ana CDIJ 12.145 Can you spare another moment? Would you really like to hear Of an incident that happened ln this same eventful year? A Math was in full progress On a bright Gctober day- That's the class ruled by Napoleon, That in which he holds full sway. Some one rapped upon the door And called for Doctor Jim- A friend outside was waiting, And wished to speak to him. Then an Academic dandy Who always stirs things up, Thought heid like to have some music Like they sing around the cup. The songbirds gathered 'round him, Some two and six and three, And they hung their beams together To get 'close harmonyf Of songs they gave us many, They came both fast and thick- The HBarber's Chordn was broken, Sweet Adelineu was sick. Out hearts were slowly melting When they sang The Deep Blue Seang At the pathos of this song, we wept Salt tears of agony. They were so absorbed with singing And with filling up the air With chords, they hadn't noticed Jim Page was standing there. 49 51 CORKS .ma CU12-,LS At last a singer raised his eyes And Napoleon espiedg Beneath a bench he quickly dived In a vain .attempt to hide. Then another nudged his neighbor, The word was passed around, And all except our hero Collapsed and settled down. A So filled was he with music, So flushed with ecstasy, As he sang, with lively humor, A Student's Life for lVle. s At last he too took notice, His face paled with dismayg We saw him slightly quiver And quickly fade away. Ahrupt his song was ended, Down sat this Academg Jim's smile was some sarcastic, But he merely said, Ahem! His friends advised him to keep cool When Napoleon came around, And show that in his presence he The greatest pleasure found. Said he, That's what I always do, Though I sing no more-no, never! For, if Jim Page just looks at me, I keep so cool I shiver. Just a word to you, in closing, Who this fair spot must leave: Though parting is sweet sorrow, You none the less must grieve. 50 D CGQK S dna CI-IQ,1I4S Though your soul he filled with sadness, And be far removed from bliss, For many things be thankful- Especially for this. U That love of truth and honor ls implanted in your heartg Go forth to life,s great battle, And to others them impart, And keep them ever glowing, Let them shed their brightest ray, These fires that were kindled At the dear old U. Va. HISTORIAN. 0 ,f N X 1 N f XX J fan W5 XX E 4 ' V A , l All t i t A 7 1- g ' ,ix X315- ,LS'I-r.L.fxA'9lX I 51 - Qizggifl. 5 - 4' A l ' 3 f - ,J v 1 7 in-4 ::f2fq',z' f 4 , ,, ff! ' ,f.,,,:f,' .- V ffiflfff I f ' 'wf-'f42'f'-ua:www., . z - . 1. p41f7 ?fflf7 V ,. -m- ' ' 35- '41 4, f' vim ' -2-1:-1f,af,w' - - . f , Q 44:42.-flfgf 9,-5, . , ff6'2'::52:51fr5 L X. ,V . W -' ' ' , V. f f A-51f3J.lFE7?41 ,,f'11:'f:fef1?ffff'-if ff' I f '- ,,.4,.-, 4 ,, ,, ,M-. f ffwdwfcff yu.-., -1 f.fw':1fffaa 14,4-',: 2.M-' Q. 'g4.f,f.Q-dw H ff 4- . f, qffm-.L,,,,.-'I 4 ,-.Lhsrg-:L u 4 I 1 w 1 r f X w . f CCDILKS ,ani-1 C'ZIjIl,I.S .. . 7 IZ' I K I 'AQZQ Z . A L A M ff Z I E Lttwynrvwi ,,,,,,f' Z ..', HN 2 XX . 1 I Q Z f -4 Q, 7 I 2? OM R A f Z f WAHM R ' I H- f Q.. .C '-'r- I :' , , -E ii fr Q I' 'IIIWGQY Eil- ' X ' ,Q 2- aim f I 1 ii' V 01 L in-:T LX, :Lili -1 I ,., f 'f 25V ' ini?7DlliwjW?M 'W!fl1ff, .-lflu-url! -'IL 'ff'Q ?f' I, 37' i ISUII Officers BYRON RUSSELL CECIL ..... ,.....,........... . . ....,..... President HENRY BOYD ANDREWS. .. ..... ....... ......... V i ce-President I-IANSFORD ANDERSON, JR .... Secretary and Treasurer JOHN MARSHALL ........ .......,...... ,... MEMBERS NAME YEARS IN COLLECE HENRY BOYD ANDREWS ....................,.. 4 ....... Vice-President of Engineering Class. PERCY RUDOLPH ASHBY .,.................... 6 ........ E KI' E3 9 N E3 Baskel-BaII Teamg Track Team. JOHN CAIvIPIsEI.I. BENNETT ..............,..... 5 ......... NORBORNE BERKELEY ..... . . I . . . A K E, A TI HARRY WHITING BRIGHAM .... .. I Track Team. Aucus RUCKER BLAKEY .,... ,,.. 2 COLEMAN lsAAc BONART ......... ..... .... I .... VVYTHE 'DAVIS BowE .......,.........,..,.... 4 .... X'I'g A Hg T. I. I... K.A.g P.K. EUGENE HENDRIX BRowN ................. . . I . .. SETI-I BURNLEY ................. ..... .... 3 .... CONRAD TURNER BUSSELL .... .... I .... FRANK PAUL CAHILL .......... .... 2 .... WILLIAM STANSFIELD CALCOTT ...........,..... 2 ......... . JOHN LILE CAMPBELL ........................ 2 41, A 9g A Hg T. I. I... K. A.g P. K.g Baskel-Ball Team. 54 ...............HisIorian HOME ADDRESS . . . .RoseIand, Virginia . . . . .I-Iamplon, Virginia . . . .Brandy Slalion, Virginia . . . . . .DanviIIe, Virginia . ..., Brooklyn, New YoI'Ic . . , . .CI1arIolIesviIIe, Virginia .. . . . . . . ..HousIon, Texas . . , . . . . Richmond, Virginia .Big Stone Gap, Virginia . . . . . . .UniversiIy, Virginia . . . .IrvingIon. Virginia . . . ..IacIcsonviIIe, FIoricIa . . . . .NorfoIIc, Virginia . . . . .UniversiIy, Virginia CDCDFZIQS ana CDUILLS NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS LAURENCE. BRYAN CAMPBELL .... ........ l ......... .... A S l-Ieville, North Carolina X CIP WYNNE GAY CANNON, JR .... l ...Mempl1is, Tennessee B 9 fl LUCIEN CARR, lll ........................... 6 ........... ........ W incluester, Virginia A KIT Captain of Cross Country Team, Track Team. VVHITNER LIVINGSTON CARY ................... l ................... Greenville, South Carolina BYRON RUSSELL CECIL ...,................... 4 ....................... Kansas City, Missouri li 9 HQ A Hg E I3 'l'g Raven, Z , lf , 'lf l. L. K. A., P. K., Cierman Clulng Captain of Basket-Ball Team, President of Engineering Class. CHARLES HARPER CHANDLER, JR .,............. 2 .... l-larrisonburg, Virginia 'lf K E 'HENRY WOODMAN CLARK .-X X P A EDWARDJHOYLE COMPTON. CARTER BERKELEY COOKE GEORGE GORDON COOK ...... HARRY ALFRED COWARDIN .... 'SAX GEORGE TALIAFERRO CRAIG .... . . . ROBERT BRUCE DAX'lS ....... SIDNEY LEE DAVIS. . . PERCIVAL ELLIOTT ....... ZACHARY ERHARD ......... JOSEPH FREDERICK FABER .... . .. A X P CARLETON CANNON FOOKS .... KURT WALTER FRANKE ..... ROBERT VIVIAN FUNSTEN. . ,. . . . A T Q, A ll JOHN lVlORIN GALLALEE. .. E B 'Pg Raven. ALBIN LEROY GEMENY ...... THOMAS GLENN GLAENEY ...... STANLEY WALLACE GOULDEN .... MARSHALL GRAVATT .......... . . . E IDE ROBERT LEE GRAY, JR ......... HUGH G'DONOVAN GRIFFITH .... 2211113 HARRY MURPHY HARNION .,... . . . CIP K E THOMAS KENNERLY HARNSEERGER. . . .... . . .. FREDERICK NASI-I HARRISON ................... SIP A 95 A Hg T. l. L. K. Aj P. K. RICHARD WITTING BYRD HART ................ FRANK EVERETT HARTMANN ........ ........ GUY FAIRFAX HERBERT ....................... A T 93 9 N Eg P. KJ German Cluls. . . . .WaShingtOn, D. C. . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . . . . .Ricl'Imoncl, Virginia . .Congress Heights, D. C. . . . . . . .RiCl1mOncl, Virginia .. . .Port Arthur, Texas . . . . . .Paces, Virginia . . . . . . . .Benoit, Mississippi l-liglulancls, North , Carolina . . .New York, New York . . . . . . . .Norfollg Virginia . . . .Cieorgetown, Delaware . . . . .SL Paul, Minnesota ....,..Boise, Idaho . . .POrtSmoutl'I, Virginia . . .Alexandria, Virginia . . . .Starlcville, Mississippi . . . . .Norfollg Virginia . . , .Port Royal, Virginia . . .WincheSter, Virginia . . . .l-lampton, Virginia . . .Cl1arlOtteSville, Virginia . . . .l-lariisonlsurg, Virginia .. . . . . .Danville, Virginia ...North Garclen, Virginia . . .Cl1arlOttesville, Virginia . . , . .lVlarsl'Iall, Virginia CCDILKS an CDLIRALS NAME ROBERT HUOH HOUSTON .... flv E K WlI.LlAM LINEORD JAMES .... IEngineering ClassJ YEARS IN COLLEGE Secretary Winter Term Washington Literary Society. ROBERT HENRY JOHNSON .... HERBERT ERSKINE JONES .... B9I'139NE5P,K FRANCIS RAYMOND KEYS ..... HOME ADDRESS . . . .Batesville, Mississippi ...Ocean View, Delaware I ...Clifton Forge, Virginia ....OakHill,WestVirginia Cierman Club, Basket-Ball. A X Pg Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. JAMES CHRISTIAN LAMB. . . . . K 22 JARED STOUT LAPHAM ....... fl' E K3 Z2 B 4173 Raven, FRANCIS BACON LATADY ..... K A FRANK NELSON LEWIS .... KID 1' A ZACK ROBERT LEWIS ...... E X WILLIAM HAROLD LIPSCOMB.. l-lot-Foot. DAVID ROGER LOC KE ........ 3 I 5 I . . . . . .NOrfOllc, Virginia . . .Cl'IarlOttesville, Virginia . . .Nortl'Iville, Michigan . . . . Birmingham, Alabama . . . . .Cismont, Virginia . . . .lTlOwarclsville, Virginia . . . .ManaSSas, Virginia . . . .San Antonio, Texas THEODOR GERHARD LURMAN, JR ..,. . . . I . . . . . .BaltimOre, Maryland I A :IJ JOHN MARSHALL ............................ 2 ............................ Colorado, Texas lil K Ag Historian of Engineering Class, Treasurer of Jefferson Literary Society. THOMAS BELSHAM MERRICK. ......... . .... 3 ......................... Glendower, Virginia A T A, A Il DOUGLAS WILLIAMS NEEE .... . . . 2 . . . . . .University, Virginia 2 X WILLIAM NEWTON NEFF ......,............... 4 .......................... Chilhowie, Virginia KIE5 A Iilg 'I' I5 Kg 12 B 1113 Raveng Basket-Ball Team: Tennis Teamg Vice- Presiclent of Y. M. C. A. . U . . JOSEPH SAMUEL PAYNE, JR. . . .... . . I . . . ....... Columbia, VIrgInIa LOUIS WAI.TERS PAYNE. ..... . . . .. I . . . ...... Washington, D. C. ERIC MONTAOUE RAWLS. .. AUBLE WHITTED RITER ...., EPPA RIXEY, JR .....,...... A T A, A 113 Basie lRvINc JONES SHEPHERD ..... H K A OLYN RHINEHART SHUEY... EDWARD WOODSON SMITH, JR. .. JAMES HEFLEBOWER SMITH.. WILLIAM ARCHIBALD SMITH.. TATE BOYS STERRETT ....... A X P ORMOND ALLSON STONE ..... fi, K XII, A II WARNER THROCKMORTON TABB. 4 2 t-Ball Teamg Tennis Team. 3 5 2 2 ..I .. I... Raveng President Winter Term Jefferson Literary Society. 56 Asheville, North Carolina ...... . . . .FOrney, Texas . .Cl'Iarlottesville, Virginia . . . . .Petersburg Virginia .Pieclmont, West Virginia . . . . . . .Norfollq Virginia . . . . . .Weverton, Virginia . . . . .l3eterslJurg, Virginia . . .Hot Springs, Virginia . . . .Pasadena, California . . .GlOucester, Virginia CCDILKS ana CILIl?lJ4S lEngineering Classl NAME HENRY MARBURY TAYLOR. . . K 2, A TI FRANK LESTER THOMAS ..,..... WILLIAM PURCELL THURSTON ......... THOMAS TOWLES ........,........... , A T ig A II, Eli Banana, MILES FRANKLIN TRUMMELL ......... LAWRENCE FONTAINE TUCKER .... A T Q, A H BUZ M. WALKER, JR ...... WILLIAM RANDOLPH WARD. .. FOUNTAIN ALLEN WELLS ....... . . . . GEORGE MORRIS HAMMOND WELLS ..,. EDWARD WI-IITESIDE ................ FREDERICK FORD WILLIAMS .... A QI: GUY AUSTIN WILSON .,........ TURNER HILL WILTSI-IIRE ......... K CHARLES WILLIAM Ag A Hg Track Team. MEIOS WOOD ....,.. . .... E ,TX Eg A Hg 'P B K: Raveng WOODI-IULL WOOD ........ , .......... YEARS IN COLLEGE DANIEL PERKINS WOODSON, JR ................ HOME ADDRESS . . . . . .Richmond, Virginia . . .. 2 . . . .,. .l'-lammonton, New Jersey .............BurlingtOn, North Carolina 4 ..........................University, Virginia Hot-1' Oolg Advisory Board CI. A. AJ Football Team. I .........................,.Norfollc, Virginia 3 ...........Lynchburg, Virginia . . I .... Agricultural College, Mississippi . . . 3 . . . ................. Lyells, Virginia . . . 4 . . . .... Charlottesville, Virginia . . . 5 . . . ......... Chicago, illinois . . I . . . .... Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . 2 . . . .... Boston, Massachusetts . . . 2 . . . .... Charlottesville, Virginia . . . 3 . . . ..... Baltimore, Maryland 3 Depot, Virginia 5 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. 5 ...................... North Garden, Virginia . , . .... Richmond, Virginia Joi-IN BROOKENBROUOH WOODWARD, JR .... I KE: AH EDWIN WORTHAM, III, .. 6 A XII I - AR 'W 5 MI? fr 2 A , 2 'sG't I 57 . . . .RichmoncI, Virginia APPLICANTS FOR ENGINEERING DEGREES I x D CD CDR..I'iS ani! C3 I-I 12,1 ,S Engineering Class History having become imperative that the authorities of the University learn 555253 C055 cb the area of Observatory Mountain, as a forlorn hope the Engineering C Department was appealed to for assistance. The students and Faculty N responded generously to the appeal, and on the afternoon appointed for Q-J,XL-GE . . the work there gathered on one Hank of the mountain, under a spreading oak, an earnest band, for the purpose of discussing the best plans for helping the University out of the difficulty. No Faculty member had as yet turned up, so in their absence Mr. Cecil, President of the Class, T. l. l... K. A. E B CID, etc., a modest smile adorning his eager face, took the chair, and calling the meeting to order, addressed them: I am not one who would force my opinion on others, and of course the matter is entirely open to discussion, by allg but l would suggest as the simplest possible method of finding this area that we use the method of coordinate resistances. We should insert carbon electrodes at the opposite extremities of the mountain, connecting them in circuit with a galvanometer, a wheat- stone bridge and a ten-volt current. Egg,- E 'N Then, measuring the time necessary nM,,,yEa ,,,, to pass two amperes completely C1 th ' 'i is f th fr I I aroun e circui , y means o e N' M 42 generous equipment of our labora- 2256- KG ' tories, we may easily determine the AE 1 f K4 W ' total resistance thereof, and, know- igi-iiigiiig ,.. ,- I ji? ' ,W-,-,. . . , X 1 A ing by means of Van Der Waals 55..,,:5 SEE, l-,,l.- .-.-.-.-f-.1 N7: it - - gtiiggggggggitiiiii' ' 'gh 1' - , equation the resistance of a square Q ai-f---S - ::::. . W i A -5 yard of average red clay, we may if '-.-... ' I. ' l . . is Q , Q W' WQX, - proceed directly to the desired re- Qm-m ,a ---cs, ff.u f A' , Ei r I?,fIC:Z? giEiEi!iE2i22 ,V!.V5 W sult. l suggest this method from a 5 2 . :EF f 4 7' 7 if , 4 knowledge and understanding of ffff-72 tr tires ff . - - 9?g 2, ' its true merit, 'as l have had con- ' X E Milf siderable experience with the afore- :uf , ,ir .,,,,.t'fff-Meg, said red Clay durms my Stay at the University. l-lere he paused for breath, and lVlr. Crray, who for some time had been bubbling over with eagerness, seized this opportunity to make known his own views on the subject, and Mr. Cecil, being unwilling to intrude himself unnecessarily, gave him the floor. lVlr. Gray immediately plunged into an exposition of his ideas, at the same time, to give 59 CCD13l,IiS .1118 CIIjI2,.I4S force to his arguments, plunging his hands deep into the pockets of his khaki trousers, which indeed presented an imposing appearance, silhouetted against the green of the surrounding forest. I am confident that a Geologichemical method is the only one warranted by the circumstances. According to Watson, Dana and Liebnitz, this moun- tain was caused by the extrusion of a magma composed largely of calcareous concretions, which quickly become weathered to conglomerate forms of chrysolite, hypersthene and hornblende. This weathering can only extend to the distance of twenty feet below the surface, and as I speak I see over there a fragment of schistose granitoid which marks the lower zone of weathering. If you will authorize me to analyze that specimen, in a week's time I feel confident that I can tell you from its composition the original depth at which it lay, and by noting with a clinometer the exact angle of emmission we may further deduce by lVlieschenhauser's principle the total area of the original pegmatoid dykefi He was followed immediately by Billy Neff, who said, 'SI cannot agree with the two speakers immediately preceding me, so as an alternative method I propose one which I feel sure you will all find much more simple. As some of you perhaps know, I some years ago received my M. A. in Astronomy, and am in consequence fully informed in all branches of that science. I am convinced that the Astronomical method is the only one possible in this case. At ten oiclock to-night the star Pelion will be visible. We will simultaneously determine the altitude of this star from the four corners of the mountain and from the top. Plotting this data as a parabolic function of an hyperboloid in three variables, we may read off at once not only the area of the mountain but the volume also. The only correction which it will be necessary to introduce will be for Chromatic Aberra- tion, which will be very simple indeed. lVlr. Neff then sat down with great dignity, carefully holding aside his coat so that his Sigma Beta Phi pin might glisten in the sunlight. Lucian Carr and Latady now rose together, clamoring for recognition, but Latady had had experience with the Law, and in a few seconds succeeded in out-talking his opponent, and continued H-have some excellent ideas on the subject, but have had too little preparation to be able to formulate them more than to say that the method depends for its success upon the use of a large scale planimeter, the motive power for which will be a triple expansion, four cylinder steam turbine, with battery ignition, which can be readily constructed under my direction in our well-equipped shops. I have com- plete drawings of this machine in my rooms which any of you may examine if you so desire. By this time there were three more gentlemen on their feet, demanding recognition, but while the president was deciding between them a soft whir was heard, and I-Ieath's aeroplane, bearing our distinguished alumni, Dick Botts and Joe Bowen, with the usual 60 CCDILKS .3113 CZIJ 12,145 accompaniments, settled in the midst of the meeting. The meeting adjourned for fifteen minutes and the entire company was disposing itself to the enjoyment of the refreshments, when suddenly there appeared upon the scene Billy and Reddy, walking arm in arm. As soon as the audience had been sufficiently awed by the sight, and began to show signs of uneasiness, Billy said, ul-lere, why donit you boys get to work? Where are the instruments? Cecil, you and Towles can run down to the lab. and bring up the transit and chain. The rest of you are not wantedf, While he was speaking thus, Botts and Bowen jumped into the aeroplane, and made off at full speed. The rest of the company broke up in disgust and evaporated through the woods, leaving the keg to Billy and Reddy. HISTORIAN. 1 'X . l,q',,.. i .b V Mya.. '. r t ..,f4W4'j,,,: g Z7 mb , P975 '- ff f X f ff 7!,, X 1 CCDISLKS .2113 C1IIIR,I4S ' 1 ., I ,X I Nu l ,.-,P 'f , , qf' Req , ., ,r ' ' Lf 4 g Tj-li: ing 1 L .i.-, 4 , - Xt f-1 - X. 1-1 ' X r-fx ' y ' , ,.:- z N N . . ' , f - . l- ' M. We , x QA 7 T' V - - Y J X ' r, 1-.- - - 1. ' ' 'X - i N 4-if rio - N urge N 41' - .INV 44341 ff ffqft ' l Xl lyk .' HELAS Q Fx :7 I made a Sonnet I Wrote a ronclel ' N . About her eyesg Upon her hairy Her form, her bonnet- I longed to fondle X X Q 'Twas very wise. Her curls, I swear! , f I made an ode on 1 4 Her waist-,twas neat 5 I Two epics flowed on About her feet. ' To many a poem The other fellow - X I struck my lyre- Made love instead, , , Unread shc'd throw lem And they-well, oh! 1 Into the Iire. They're soon to Wed. I I JOHN J. ELLINGTON. X XX Ill KI' Q I J w , , , NEW LAW BUILDING CZCDQKS A113 CTIJIQEISS I1.I . . - '..v , El Q, A :Fifi , R A '-'lf Zigi' .? e ---L QRRNDY X ff! 5Xel l Oflicers FARRELL DABNEY MINOR .... .... , ....... .,....,.......,. P I -esident MOSS ABRAM PLUNKETT. . . .......... . .Vice-President BODLEY BOOKER ..,......, .... S ecretary ancl Treasurer HIBBARD WILLIAM PHIPPS. .. ................ . ............. Historian MEMBERS NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JESSE BLAKE ADAMS .... ...... . 2 . ...... ,...FoLIr Oaks, North Carolina KD E K JOHN REESE ADAMS, ........... .... 3 .... Birmingham, Alabama 'IP E K ARCHIBALD MURPHEY AIKEN, JR .............. 6 ........... ' ................ Danville, Virginia 9 A X3 2 A X5 Member of Press Associationg Associate Eclitor College Topics. . I . ROBERT BROOKE ALBERTSON ...........,...... 4 ...........,............, Portsmouth, Virginia H K Ag E A X5 O. W. l...g Editor-in-Chief College Topicsg Historian of Junior Law Classy Member of Press Association. REMBERT CODDINGTON ANDERSON ..,. , ......,.. 2 fb A 9, A H CONRAD SANDER ARNKENS .... .. I E X PRESTON l'lENRY BAILEY ..... .. I WELDON MURRAY BAILEY .... .. 5 E A E ELBERT BAKER BALDRIDGE .... .. I PAUL GAUNTT BALLARD ....... .. 2 JAMES IVIAYNER BARKER ......... .. I THOMAS CHARLES BARRETT, JR ............ .. Q PAUL BRANDON BARRINGER .................... ......... . . . Z NIIQ CP A KIM Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. 65 Los Angeles, California . , . .Franlcforh lncliana . . . .l.,ynclTl9urg, Virginia . . . .Gainesville Texas . . . .Martin, Tennessee . . . .Baltimore, Maryland . . . . . . . . .BriStol, Virginia . , . .SlIrevepOrt, Louisiana .Blacksl::urg, Virginia CDCDIZKS ana CZK-IIQLIOS lDeparimeni of Lan1J NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN STUART BATTLE ........................ 2 ........ .... C harlottesville, Virginia A T QQ Associate Eclitor CORKS AND CURLS. JOSEPH WATSON BEACH ..................... 3 .............. ..... l-l artford, Connecticut A Wg I3 g T. l. L. K. A., l-lot-Foot, German Clu WILLIAM BEARDALL .......................,.. 2 ...,.....,... ..... O rlando, Florida 2 N JOHN WILLIAM BELT .....,..... .... 2 .... Covington, Kentucky Z: A E, German Club. WINFREDO BERTRAM .........,.... .......... 2 . . . . . .l-lumacao, Porto Rico JAMES PALMER BLAKENEY .................... E X3 A Hg T. l. L. K. A., P. K., Baseball Team. GILBERT PANCOAST BOOERT ................... 2 ...,. .. ...Glen Ridge, New Jersey A K Eg 'J' A 'Pg P. K., German Club. BODLEY BOOKER .............,....,........... 5 ..... ............... L ouisville, Kentuclcy 'I' A 9, A Hg German Clubg Secretary and Treasurer of Law Class, Treasurer of Magazine. HEDLEY MCNEER BOWEN ..................... 4 ......,............... Freeman, West Virginia A K Eg A Hg fl' A fl'g HZ , 'il3 , O. F. C., Eli Banana' l-lot-Foot, P. K., President of German Club, Football Team. JOHN WILLIAM BOYD ................,.....,.. 4 ......................... Richmond, Virginia X 'Pg A TT, fl' A flu l3 g T. I. L. K. A., O. F. C.g l-lot-Foot, P. K. MORRIS FONTAINE BRIGGS ..................... 2 ........... .......... .... C o akley, Virginia ll' fl K CI-IARLES ROLAND BROOKS .... .... I ..... Shelby, Ohio 9 A X WAL.TER DUVAL BROWN .......... .... 2 ..... Arrington, Virginia fl, l' A THOMAS lVlULDRUP LOGAN BRUNS ..... 4 .... l-lowardsville, Virginia E X GEORGE LAMB BUIST .... .. l .... Charleston, South Carolina A K E ROBERT WESLEY BURKE ...... .... 3 ........ Staunton, Virginia 'It A 93 Traclc Team. LYLLE RI-ZPITON BUSKEY ...... .... 3 .... Lonclon Bridge, Virginia GEORGE AIKEN CALDWELL .... 4 ........ Bristol, Tennessee 2 ,I E, A II D g JAMES LYLE CAMBLOS ...,.......... . . . . 3 . . . . . .Univers1ty, Virginia A KT? TAZEWELI- MORTON CARRINGTON, JR .......... . 2 B 9 U, German Club, l-lot-Foot. JOHN WADDIE CARTER, JR .................,.. 2 HAROLD HUNTER CASSIDY ..............,. .... I Clerk First Term of Moot Court. . . . .Ricl1mond, Virginia . .lX'Tartinsville, Virginia Grancl-View-on-Huclson, New York ANDREW DUNSCOMB CHRISTIAN ........ .... Z . . . . . . . . .Riel-Imond, Virginia A Xlfg T. l. L. K. A. EDWIN FENTON CLEMENTS .... .... l .... Petersburg, Virginia A K LUCIAN HOWARD COCKE, JR ......... ....... 5 ..,..............,......... R Oanolce, Virginia E Xg A Hg I3 g Eli Bananag P. K.g German Club, Traclc Team. CI-IARLES FRANCIS COOKE ..................... 8 ........................... Roanoke, Virginia E X3 A Hg CI' A 'Pg HZUQ I3 g Eli Banana, P. K., German Club. 66 CCDILKS ana CEI-112,45 IDcparlmeni of Lawl NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE I-IOIvIE ADDRESS REUBEN LINDSAY COLEMAN .... .,.... I ..... , . .,.... Somerset, Virginia 21 STP E JOHN WOFFORD CONE ...... 3 .. .White Springs, Virginia A X ZEPH GILBERT CONNER .... I .. .,.... Murray, Kentucky ROBERT GRANVILLE CURRY .... 3 ....... Staunton, Virginia A Wg Raven. FRANKLIN POWER CURTIS .... 2 ..... Newport News, Virginia K E WALTER SPOTTSWOOD DABNEY .... .. . 4 .... .... T horp Spring, Texas WILL HORTON DANIEL ......... I .. ..Wittens Mill, Virginia A X CHARLES WOODARD DAVIS .............,....... Z ..................,...,..... Sedley, Virginia ff' E P3 9 K Ng President Fall Term Washington Literary Society. JOHN BUGKNER DEBMAN .,............,...... 2 ..... ..................... S uffolk, Virginia WALTER LESLIE DEVANEY, JR .... . 3 .... .. . .. . ..., Dendron, Virginia if K E WILLIAM CHAPMAN DEWEY ..... I .. ......... Memphis, Tennessee A XI' FREDERICK MENKERT DIVEN. . . . . . 2 . . . ..... Waynesboro, Pennsylvania ffl A A WILLIAM KAVANAUGH DOTY .... 3 .... .... R iehmond, Kentucky K A MALCOLM TOWNSEND DOUGLAS ................ 4 .... Rossville, Maryland if T Ag Eli Bananag P. K.g Baseball Te WILLIAM WALTER DOUGLAS .................. 5 am. K Eg 'I' A Ag 9 K N3 Advisory Board G. A. A.g Track Team. Warsaw, Virginia HENRY ROZIER DULANY, JR ..,............... 4 ...,.....,.....,......... Upperville, Virginia A K E3 9 N Eg 'P A CTM Raven, T. I. L. K. A., P. K.g German Club: Basket- Ball Teamg Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLSQ Manager Of Basket-Ball Team. JOHN SPEED ELLIOTT .................,.....,. 4 ff? E Kg Eli Banana, Assistant Coarh of FO WILLIAM FEREBEE ............ I CHAUNOEY DWIGHT FERGUSON ..... 2 KE5 CIJAAQ QKN LESLIE FULTON FERGUSON ...... 3 COURTLAND MATSON FEUQUAY .... I Z A A ERASMUS LEE FLETCHER ...... 2 A T Q EARLE NORRIS FLOYD ........ TK Ag A Hg Kb A qfg FERNANDO BRAULIO FORNARIS.. DWIGHT LYMAN FULLERTON ...... .... ..... I Aziz' '-'-If-g ' 'TQ 'I 3 A x11 HORACE GEYER, JR ........................... 4 'P E Kg Eli Bananag Hot-Footg P. K.g Ca ROBERT JOSHUA GILL ........................ I ff' K Wg Basket-Ball Team. JULIUS FRANKLIN GLASS .......... 5 EAO, A1'I9fI1A1T1 67 Otloall Tearr. S ........,.....,........ L. K. A.: l-lot-Footy P. K.: P55356 'EAAILAII' Tggfirf . .BOOneville, Missouri . . .NorfoIk, Virginia . . .Leesville, Louisiana .AppOmattOx, Virginia ..Chandler, Oklahoma Harrisonburg, Virginia . .Meridian Kentucky German Club. ...POnce, Porto Rico . . . . .Chillicothe, Ohio .BrOOkIyn, New York . . . . .Seattle, Washington .UniOntOwn, Alabama CCDQKS A and C2 URLS lDepariment of LGDJJ NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS MICHAEL SYDNEY GLEASON ..... ........ 5 ......... .... C h arloltesville, Virginia AIA A Ag O K N JOHN FORREST GOODHUE, .. I .. ........ Beaumont, Texas K A CHARLES SHARP GRANT ...,.......,.....,.... 4 .................... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A T Ag 'I' A 'Pg T. l. l... K. A.g l-lot-Pootg P. K.g Vice-Ptesiclent German Clubg Pootball Teamg Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS. LLOYD LEE GRAVELEY ..................,..... I ............... lb A 65 Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. 2 PAGE KEEN GRAVELEY .............,......... fl' A 95 9 N E5 KID A fb ROBERT HAIRSTON GRAVELEY .... I E N JOHN WADDIE HAMILTON ............. 2 K :Ag Manager of Glee Club. JAMES ROY HAMMOND ..... ..... . .. 2 A X CHARLES CONNER HAND. .. ... I K A WILLIAM MORGAN HANNON ........... ...... 3 DAVID ALEXANDER HARRISON, JR .....,....,... 2 :Im JAMES FRAN KLIN HARRISON ........... .,.... PAUL LEVAN HITCHENS ...... 3 2 X3 O N E CHARLES OTTO HODGES .... 2 E A E PETER PURYEAR HOMES ...... ..,... . .. 2 DAVID ASHFORD HUGHES ............... ..... 3 AK E, O N E, I3 of Aero Club. 'lg Eli Bananag l-lot-Pootg P. KJ Germ CHURCHILL HUMPHREY ...... ...... . .. I Eli Banana. LYNN MCCREA IRVINE .... I JOHN TURNER IRVINO ..... 2 X :In SAMUEL SMITH JEEERIES. .. ... 2 E A E, O K N FELIX ADLER JENKINS ........................ 2 A K E3 CTI A fly T, l. L, K, A.g German Club. ' ....ROcl-xy .Rocl-:y Mount, North Carolina Mount, North Carolina . . . . .RoanOlce, Virginia . .Martinsville, Virginia . . . .Oalcland, Maryland . . .Shubuta, Mississippi New Orleans, Louisiana . . .Disputanta, Virginia K Eg 'It A 'Pg T. l, L. K. A.g Vice-President of Junior Law Class. I Greensboro, North Carolina . . . . . . . .PI'oStbuI'g, Maryland . . .Birmingl'Iam, Alabama Boydton, Virginia Dallas, Texas an Clubg Vice-President . . . . . . . .University, Virginia Mechaniesburg, Pennsylvania . , . . .l-lowardsville, Virginia . . . . .Clarendon, Arkansas . . . .Montclair, New Jersey LOUIS ARTHUR JOHNSON ..................... 3 ....... I ................... Roanoke, Virginia A Xg President of Junior Law Classy Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS: EWART GLADSTONE JOHNSTON ............ 2 ....................... Birmtngham, Alabama SIP K NIM German Club. JAMES WILLIS JOHNSTON, JR .... I .. ...... San Angelo, Texas A T A EDMUND LEE JONES ..... 2 .... ...Wheeling, XVest Virginia 112 I' A 1 MOREI-IEAD JONES ..... , ........... ......... 2 ......... ...... . . .Charlotte, North Caroltn A K E5 9 N Eg Eli Bananag l-lot-Pootg German Club. EDWARD WHITE KEARNS ............ ........ 2 ............ .... T a untou. Massachusetts E fl' Eg Basket-Ball Team. 68 CCDQK ani! CZUIZLS IDeparlmenl of Lan1J NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS VINCENT JOSEPI-I KEATING... ......... 2 . .....,... .... C umberland, Maryland KD E K WALTER BERNARD KEEZEL. .. .... 3 .... Keezletown, Virginia A X P WALTER HOWARD KELLY. ....,....... . ....,.. 3 ..............,....... Pittsburg, Pennsylvania 'I' K Eg Z3 -3 Xg Il 0 A3 O. WV. l.,.g Editor-in-Cluief of CORKS AND CURLSQ Assistant Eclitor-in-Cliief of College Topics: Member of Press Association. . ALLAN JOSEPH KREBS, JR ....... ..... .... Z ........ .... ....... B i r U1 ingham, Alabama H K A JAMES HORACE LACEY, JR... ..... 2 ..,. Winchester, Virginia B 9 li CLARENCE DIXON LAVELL ..................... I ..... ........ B utte, Montana 'I' K XP, Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. ROBERT BALDWIN LEARY ...................... 3 .... Birmingham, Alabama fp K E4 fb A ft, LEWIS JAMES LEMEN ......,.................. 2 ..... Denver, Colorado 'I' A 95 9 N Eg l-lot-Footg German Club. LOUIS GABRIEL LODIT ........,............... I ...... Galveston, Texas HARR5' HOLIDAY LYNCI-I ..... .. I .... Lynchburg, Virginia A X I THOMAS BARTON LYONS, JR ............. .... 7 ..... ..,.,.. . . ....,.. C harlottesville, Virginia ALEXANDER IVIACDONALD ...................... 3 .......................,... Albion, California 2 Xg A I-Ig Zug 'AI3 g Eli Bananag Hot-Footy P. Kg German Clubg Manager of Football Team. E WILLIAM PERCY MACDONALD ..... ..... . . I ..... ....... ..... B a y St. Louis, Mississippi E X . JOHN ABNER MCCORMICK ,.... ..,. 4 ..,...... Java, Virginia ROBERT CHARLES MCINTYRE ,... .. .. I .... Warrenton, Virginia A X5 Baseball Team. HENRY SQUAREBRIGGS MCKAY, JR ........ .... 2 GJ A 95 9 N Eg German Club. JOHN LEGRAND MCNEILL .......... '. . . .. I . . . . . . .RiverSicIe, California . . . .Valley Mills, Texas G A X EDMUND READ MABRY ....................... Z ................ ....Oak Grove, Kentucky 9 K Ng Reporter Winter Term Washington Literay Society. I-IUNTER MARSHALL, JR ...................... 3 ..............., .... L ynchburg, Virginia ALVAH HOWARD MARTIN, JR .... .... 2 ..... Norfolk, Virginia CID A eg O K N JAMES GREEN MARTIN .......... ....... .... 4 .........,... ..... . . . ..NorIolk, Virginia WILLIAM GABRIEL MALIPIN ................... 5 ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia ill I' A9 CD B K5 9 K Ng E A Xg Associate Editor College Topicsg Business Manager of Magazine. WILLIAM FREDERICK MAY ............... .... 3 ............. ..... .... L e a d, South Dakota CP K Nlfg KP A 'Pg German Club. XVILLIAM LUCE MAY ......................... 2 ........ .... T azewell, Virginia B 9 Hg T. I. L. K. Ag P. K.g German Club. LAND LONG MILLER ...................,... I ......... .............. R ichmond, Virginia .RRELL DABNEY MINOR, JR .................. -4 ........................... Beaumont, Texas E X3 A Hg 'I' A 1193 9 K Ng Raveng Z , I3 g T. I. L. K. A.g German Club, President of Law Class. 69 CCDIZLKS .3113 CI-112145 lDepartmenI of Latvl NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS EDWARD HARRIS MOON ..... .............,... 2 ..................,....,. L ynehburg, Virginia X CIJQ A Hg fb A fI'g T. l. l... K. A.q l-lot-Foolg Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. JAMES FOSTER DYER MOORE .................. I .....,..................... Richmond, Texas JOSEPH FRANCIS MOORE ............,... .... I ,... ...,.. ,...... B e rryville, Virginia B 9 IT ROBERT HENRY MOORE... .. 2 ..,. Tazewell, Virginia B 9 IT CHARLES J. MORROW ........ ...... . .. ,. Z . .... .... ........ P i erce, Florida ROY CALDWELL MOYSTON ...,.......,......... Z ,................ Memphis, Tennessee K Ag fl, A flfg 9-K Ng E A X5 Associate Editor College Topics, WILLIAM HERBERT NASH ..................... 2 A K Eg T. I. L. K. Aj Hot-Footg P. K4 HUGH MORTIMER NELSON. .. 3 A K Eg 9 N Eg German Club. LESTER LEROY OLIVER ................ .. 2 AI: A A, O K N HUGH BALLARD PANKEY .... 'IP A Og Football Team. ...I SIDNEY FIELD PARHAM ......... I K E VINCENT LUKE PARKER .... 2 9 A X LESTER SHIELDS PARSONS ..,..........,.. .. 2 JOSEPH HOUSTON PAYNE ..................... I President Final Term of Moot Court. WILLIAM SNYDER PEYTON ........,..........,. 4 A X HIBBARD WILLIAM PHIPPS.. .. .. 5 Historian of Law Class. ROY HARRY PICKFORD ......... .. 5 E Ng Baseball Team. LEONARD FORSTER PIERSON ......,...... .. I MOSS ABRAHAM PLUNRETT. ,. ....... ......... 2 Og,-Liga 'CIQBQ Mgfigggi-' if A 'Pg Vice-President of Law Classy President Fall Term of Moot . . . , . .Norfollg Virginia of Baseball Team. . . . . .lVlillwOOd Virginia .BuclceystOwn, Maryland . . . . . .Kenneth Missouri . . . .Washington, D. C, . . . .POrtsmoutl1, Virginia Big Stone Crap, Virginia ,.Owensboro, Kentucky .Cl1arlOttesville, Virginia . . . .ClintwOOd, Virginia . . . .WaShingtOn, D. C. . . . . . . .Summit, Virginia . . . . . ,ROanOlce, Virginia Court. . . . . . .l:ranlilin, Virginia . . . .Orange, Virginia . . . Beaumont, Texas ...Trenton, New Jersey . . . . . . .MassiIIon, Ohio .CharlOttesville, Virginia . . . . . . Columbus, Ohio BARCLAY PRETLOW .........,............,.... 6 ..................... KP I' it JOHN PURYEAR ............, ... 4 . .. HERBERT WINDSOR REED .... 2 A X P CYRIL KELLER' RICHARDS .... ................. 2 K Eg Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. CHARLES RIGLER ............................. 2 l-lot-Footg Coach of Baseball Team. JOHN STRODE RIXEY ......,.................. 4 ....... .. B 9 H5 9 K Ng Vice-President Civic Club. FRANCIS JOSEPH ROAN ............,.......,.. 2 ................ E Ng P. K4 Baseball Teamg Associate Editor College Topics. LEROY DUBREE ROBERTS ..................... 2 ....,........... ........ 41' K Eg Associate Editor College Topics. Newark, New Jersey DECATUR HEDGES RODGERS ................... l .... Bowling Cireen, Kentucky JEFFERSON DAVIS ROWLETT, JR .... .. I ........ Murray, Kentucky 70 CCDILKS ana CZLI -, S lDcparlmcnt of Lawl NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS RICHARD BROWN SAUNDERSM, ..,..........,.. 2 ................,........ Richmond, Virginia K Ag 'I' A 'I'g T. I. L. K. A.g I-lot-Footg ID. K.g Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. CARL OSCAR SCI-IIVIIDT ....,............,...... 2 .....,. ..,,....,... W lieeling, West Virginia 'I' K Xl'g 'I' A 'Pg 9 li Ng P. K.g C-erman Club. WILLIAM ALOYSIUS SCI-IMITT .,.....,,.,..,..,. 2 ...... ..... Y azoc City, Mississippi CHARLES KEEN SEAMAN, JR... .. 3 ...Perth Amboy, New Jersey 111 A A WILLIAM BARBEE SETTLE ......., ,, I ........ Flintville, Virginia K E JAMES ROSENHEIM SHEPPARD. JR .... .. I ...RicI1mond, Virginia II K .I GAsToN ANDERSON SI-IUMATE. JR .... ,. 2 ...Glen Lyn, Virginia CIP A A WILLIAM OLIN SIBERT .......... .. I ...CIatun, Panama 'Il K Alf LAWRENCE SIMPSON ............, 4 ..,, Avon, Kentucky A fm fb A A31-DK N FREDERICK HENRY SRINNER. .. .. I ...,.... Kuttawa, Kentucky E-A E JOHN TRIMMER SLOAN ..... .. 4 ..Columbia, South Carolina fIf K XI' LEO SMITH, ................... .. 3 ...Los Angeles, California E X3 I-lot-Footg P. K. I-IARRY LEE SPRATT .......,............. .. 2 . ..RiCl1lands, Virginia A Xg President of Y. IVI. C. A. WILLIAM MARTIN STORM ..................... 2 ...... .,.. F rederick, Maryland 'IP A Ag Vice-President Fall Term Washington Literary Society. FRANK LEWIS Tl-IOMASSON.. ................. 6 ...... .... C Iiarlottesville, Virginia OSCAR ROBERT THRAVES ................. .. 3 ...,.... Belonag Virginia K Ag 'I' A 'Pg I-Iot-Footg P. K. LUTHER WRIGHT THROCIQMORTON ........ .... 2 . . .RicI'IrrIond, Virginia 2 CII E I'IARRY AUBREY TOULMIN, JR ................. 4 ...... ....... U pperville, Virginia 'P K xI'g E A Xg Raveng Associate Editor Iwaqazincg Clerl-I I7alI Term of lVIoot Courtg Secretary and Treasurer of Civic Club. JOHN WHITE TRIMBLE .......,....,......,... 3 ...... ' ..Mount Sterling, Kentucky OSCAR WILDER UNDERWOOD, JR ,.,. . . I . , . . . .Birmingl1am, Alabama 'IP K E I-IUCH EVELYN VINCENT ......,.............. Z ...... .... N ew Orleans, Louisiana CIR K Eg German Clubg Associate Editor CORKS AND CURL5. GIBSON ROY WARTHEN ..........,........... 3 .......,....,..... ..... F ort Royal, Virginia A CIP LUTHER BRADFORD WATERS... .. Z .... Owings Mills, Maryland CROOM WARE WALKER, JR ........... . . . . . I .... ........ S an Antonio, Texas LEW EARL WALLACE ......................... 2 ....... .... IVI ontclair, New Jersey A K Eg A Hg T. I. L. K. A.g German Club. ' FREDERIC WOOLEORD CONWAY WEBB ........... 3 ..,.............. ...... V ienna, Maryland A T Ag German Clubg Business Manager of College Topics. EARLE NEIL WESTER ...,.................... 3 ................. .... C Imattanooga, Tennessee E A E 7I CCDQKS ana CI-II2..LS lDepartmenl of Lawl NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JAMES GUTHRIE WHEELER .... ........ 3 ....... ..... P a ducah, Kentucky K Ag German Club joSEI-'H STUART WHITE ,.... 3 .... Warrenton, Virginia H K A ROBERT ARCHER WILSON ..... 2 ........ Norfolk, Virginia LYTTLETON WADDELL Woon .... 4 ..... Charlottesville, Virginia CIP K E KIRKWOOD LESTER WooDY. ..... 3 . ....... Crewe, Virginia WILLIAM WILSON WORTHINGTON .... I .... Norfolk, Virginia A X KEMPER WINSBOROUGPX YANCEY .............. 4 ....................... Harrisonburg, Virginia 'I' K Eg A 115 'I' 3 'Pg l3 g T. l. L. K. Ag Hot-Footg P. K4 Assistant Coach of Football Team. QXL-I it 1 it It , . I 72 ..,. oi V ST xv 'L' 5 k .X 'ttttllllltafwtfi I ,ff .. qiva N D ff CCDRKS ana CLUILLS Vers de Universite A college is a wond'rous thing, I spent of years a few there, Its praises now l'm going to sing For helping much my welfare. Our youths they get their polish there And raise their social station, Acquire the needed savior faire And art of emulation. And when theyire through all things, they know Just what this life enhances, Say such as what is comme il faut To wear to formal dances. And then again they're taught the way Of any occupation- The conduct of a large soiree, Or of a dissertation. lt's really such a simple thing To understand creation: Four years of study all we ask To rule this whole great nation. The art of spooning you'll acquire, A very pleasing feature, And one to which you should aspire To be a worldly creature. Now if you want a place to go To have your worries ended, Old Alma lVlater's passing show ls highly recommended. There's nothing which they do not touch, To all they give attention: Football, baseball, track and such, And studies!-just mere mention. M. GRADUATING LAW CLASS dna CI,IR,1I45 - X t Z If WW f if ,f 5 X j Q VW awry 'f W Wy ff 6 i i ..' ' LINKS, the reporter, found the Dean leaning back in his swivel chair, a black cigar between his teeth. The Dean glanced over his glasses at I3 Blinks. , s'Washington or Richmond? he asked. 'LW ll ou see sir- e , y , One or two days?', he continued, reaching for a leave-of-absence blank, and while we are on the subject I would like to impress upon you the importance of attending your lectures. Will not one day suffice? It is of the utmost importancein I don't want to go anywhere, sir, burst out the reporter. 'iExtraordinary!', exclaimed the Dean. I merely desire to interview you. In the first place there is the graduating class- how many will graduate this year, sir? That depends upon their own exertions. I understand that they themselves have, at various times in the Huctuation of their hopes, estimated it at from three to ten. Some of them have done excellent work. As to the new Law Buildingy' All that I have to say is that I hope that the young men will carefully refrain from writing on the walls and carving up the desks. I heartily concur,H declared Blinks. Now, sir, I should like to take a message of advice from you to the graduating class. What course should they follow to make a success :Jas 75 CQILKS anil ClLII2,.I4S When Blinks got out on the Lawn he unfolded a crisp sheet and read: First, make up your minds never to chase ambulances, or do anything else tabooed by the Code of Ethics. Second, begin practice at the Lynchburg bar and make forty dollars the first year. Blinks found Mr. Graves in his study, reading Shakespeare. A HThere are many fine things in these plays, said he, waving the reporter to a chair, 'Sand many points of law. You have heard how old King Lear got goldbricked out of his domains, havenit you?-all because he failed to enforce a contract. This point is treated in the text-book, Chapter Thirteen, Section Twenty-three, near bottom, and in the Barber Casef You remember the 'Barber Casef do you not?-where the plaintiff was cut by a barber while being shaved? It has been my custom to say that he got a barbarous shave! -Oh! I'lI admit that my puns are not above criticism, but I find them useful in fixing a point in one's memory, to clinch it, throw the hooks around it, afhx it to the tentacles of memory, as it were. It is my chief reliance now that I know poetry is useless. I had expected much of poetry, but now I am disillusioned. Does any picture arise before your mind's eye when I repeat these verses?- iBirds on the bough, Sing high, sing lowl' H Blinks thought a moment. A picture flashed into his brain. The bird cage at the Washington Zooln he cried. No, said Mr. Graves, sadly, it is but another demonstration of the inutility of poetry. It should have recalled the 'Six Carpenters' Case., The 'Six Carpenters' Case?' H repeated the reporter vaguely. Yes! Haven't you heard of it?-Where six carpenters entered a tavern all of a summer's eve?-No?-Well, these six carpenters entered and sat themselves down to talk over a quart of wine,-to tallf over it, I say, not to throw it down. They paid for the first quart, then they ordered something to eatin Oh, I see it now! cried Blinks excitedly. Ml see how the verse comes in! They ordered chicken sandwiches! The host went out to the hennery4the chickens had gone to roost-when he disturbed them their screams variated all the way from basso pro- fundo to alto staccato!-'Birds on the bough, sing high, sing lowll-How apropos! Excellent ! H With high enthusiasm written on his face the reporter turned to Mr. Graves. His face fell like a shot. The man whose views have been quoted in the House of Lords lay in a dejected huddle! 76 CCDQKS .3113 CII-112.1455 Blinks attempted to say something, but was waved away. l-le passed out of the door, and onto the Lawn, his hands dug into his pockets, his head sunk low. Holy Smoke! I must have made a 'forks pass',,' ruminated Blinks. Blinks found the office door ajar and stepped in. There, close to the window, in his morris chair, with its back at a comfortable slant, his hands clasped lightly before him, reclined the author of The Law of Real Property. His chin was slightly elevated, his eyes fixed staringly on the ceiling, near the corner of the room. Blinks followed his gaze. The corner of the ceiling, with its inevitable cobweb, was just like a thousand other ceiling corners, except that a Hy, enmeshed in the cobweb, was making vigorous efforts to escape, while a small, black spider was making equally vigorous efforts to retain him. . Blinks watched the contest for some moments, then turned to the morris chair. Its occupant was still immersed in thought. I will sit here until he arouses himself, said Blinks to himself. I would not bother him for anything. To intercept the train of thought of a master-mind is no less than a crime. What an intellect! What concentrationlu Blinks looked out through the open doorway. Golden shafts of sunlight filtered through the treetops and cast spots of brilliancy on the greensward and on the base of each of the Rotunda's silent, white columns. The minutes passed. The shafts grew longer as the sun neared his western goal. At length Blinks turned to the morris chair. Its occupant had not moved. HI wonder what is passing in that majestic brain?,' mused the reporter. S'They say he is writing a new book. It is to be his masterpiece, his triumph. I-le is doubtless working out great problems even now. Or perhaps he is shifting, changing, rechanging the finished thought into unity, continuity, solidity. Whole paragraphs, pages,-yea, whole chapters even, are passing in silent review,-H The figure yawned. Blinks saw that its eyes were resting upon him. Do you see that fly up yonderlu said the figure. Looks like he canit ever get away. Had all kinds of chances, too. The figure yawned again and resumed its gaze on the ceiling. Blinks jerked out his watch. HYe godsln he breathed, I must hikeg else I miss my confab with the great Dobieln And forthwith he tiptoed lightly out of the room. l-le was seated alone in his study. The soft zephyrs of a spring day, scurrying through the open door, caressed his brow. The last rays of the dying sun stole through 77 CCDRKS ana CLU12,LS the window and kissed his wan cheek. From a collection of delicate note paper on the table before him emanated the faintest odor of heliotrope. The ldol of the Laws was lost in reverie. A shadow fell across the table before him. . l-la! l am no longer alone! he cried, and, glancing up beheld the trembling re- porter standing in the doorway. 'll-l came in for the purpose of talking to you, sirf' said Blinlcs. ul had already divined your sinister intention,H declared Mr. Dobieg sit downlu 'AYesg l wish to interview you, sir. First, how do you compose a quiz? lt's easy. l have a long list of names, compiled with great care, containing such specimens as Claxton, Eytinge, Lackaye, Fearingfaws, and lVlordaunt. A large diction- ary rests within arm's reach. With pencil and paper what finer materials could a lively, exuberant imagination desire?-l-lere is my latest. I will spring it on the young men to- morrow. It will kill 'em in their seats: U 'l7atma, the wife of Duzenberry Jones, desires to terminate the coverture. The cause of dissatisfaction arises from the fact that Duzenberry taunts her with her growing obesity. Advise her as to how such termination may be effected. If so, why not?' Do you see the question of law involved, lVlr. Blinks? Certainly, l saw it immediately-'l-low fat is Fatma?' Your answer is all right, except' that it is wrong. It would seem to be right at first glance, but that's where the catch comes in. Some of the young men will probably succumb to its charms to-morrow, or rather, the boneheads will. Try again. Advise lVlrs. Jones. How might she obtain a separation from Duzenberry? She might poison him, suggested Blinlcs. Not at all. Never advise a client so, lVlr. Blinks. It would get you in bad with other lawyers, including the Commonwealtlfs Attorney. Now, then, listen to my simple. clear, transparent statements. Duzenberry is l:atma's husbanclg Fatma is Duzenberry's wife. Now what is the situation? nl don't understand--H Can a husband be without a wife, or a wife without a husband? No, sir. Then what relation exists between them? That of husband and wife. E,xactly!-Not of master and servant? No, sir. Nor parent and child? No, sir. - Nor guardian and ward? 78 CCDQKS ani! CURLS No, sirf, Well, then, what's the situation?,, They are husband and wifef, E,Xactly! Now, from these verities, what fact do you adduce? Wlqhey are married. Excellent l H The matter having been followed to its foundation, laid bare to its core, and threshed to a finish, Mr. Dobie lay back with a sigh of satisfaction. But, Mr. Dobief' inquired the reporter, 'Ktell mel What can Fatma do? Well,,' said Mr. Dobie, settling himself for a return to reverie, 'fin the language of that old Biblical quotation, she can 'grin and bear it., One last word, Mr. Dobiel I want to take a message from you to the graduating class. What course should they follow to make a success?', The best way is to practice in St. Louis and then become a brilliant young professor at the University of Virginiaf' But the Dean said the best way was to start at the Lynchburg bar 'and make forty dollars a yearf' 1 That is the second best way, said Mr. Dobie. Q, -x ,-1-.-:. QE 2 12'-M 7'N-. .- S.. .f -.. .-,- -- .-:. A.. , .. ,,., .g Wh fi-R '-f -- Y - 1'----.-,.--P 1 - -T - n :'- 3. V-LN: 4522- ,' 1 -b6:.,pi1fixf-erggisgafs L M, ,wg-,. -:V+-,cwii cat, ' . --g?gf-il. -. , H -. --xx.. ., '. f T ' A . ' - f.. i i' 'x ' ' V f-f---V. 'Xe - S s se.. ... ' 'Q ',- s. , ',, v- 'X 1. V . ..--'f-- 511' f -- f-Qf:f:a:1:2i- .1 . ,443-45:11-fe:'-:-.-f21.:z,::- A if -, ,-fiazfilisziff : f ' ' itfimfffzElise?-'f:'i4:?'3:-fitlfflgig. , -' ' ' ' -g4e:?:12i1:'s-f - Y-Y, .- . '- V 4 -.-,zersf-fffrg. - I' .- ' 79 Medical Gooseberry Rinds Little Jack Medd had some swelled head, No one was wiser than heg He mixed up a pot, of what he knew not, And now they must search the debris. Doctor Paddle tried to meddle XVith a microbe bold, l-le put in his probe, But missed the microbe- l-lis effects are soon to be sold. A shiver, a shudder, A mummilied brother, Oh, why do you lie so still! You used to look like the rest of us, But now you make me ill. Sticlcery, cutlery, Doc, He started to mend the cloclcg But he took out too much, For be always did such, And it didn't survive from the shock. I Six and twenty students, Assembled in the class, l-leard the prof exemplify The braying of an ass, And when he aslced about the beast They handed him a glass, t I 91 'Ear rflnk.,, fl rmaTf.Tr'L. ri CCQKS ani! CZLIDLISSS I-5l,- if-mg 1 l- .S--F I . 1349 ' 'K1'. 4 fi -1 g ,,- I. EL f -32,411 Officers JAMES ALEXANDER XVADDELL ...... .. .,........, . JOHN LOBAN KABLE .... . ...... HENRY AUGUSTINE LATANE ..... FRANCIS PETZER SMART ..,,.. ............ i MEMBERS NAME YEARS IN coLI.EcE THOMAS HURT ANDERSON. .. ....... 2 ...... .. .. N E N EDWARD CLAYTON ASI-IBY .... .. l E -If E: KI: B I'l JoI-IN DUBOSE BARNWELL .... .... 2 QI, .I 9, fb Ia II WILLIAM SMITI-I BEAN, JR.. .. I II K ,Ig II II BETHUNE CALDWELL BERNARD .,.. .... 2 A Ii E, QI- Is Il JAMES LEWIS LEITCH BIBB.. . .... 7 II: K Eg AI, P E MERCER BLANC!-IARD.. .. .... 2 ... K II, -I1 P E 'XVILLIAM EDWARD BRAY. . . .... 3 . . . fp A og QI1 Is II 82 . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President .......Secrelary . . . . .Historian HOME ADDRESS . . . .ChaI'loltesville, Virginia Mount Airy, North Carolina . . . .PeteTsburg, Virginia .. . .Clinton, South Carolina . . . . Senatobia, Mississippi . . . .Ci'Iarlot!esvIlie, Virginia . . . . .Columbus, Georgia . . .XVinona, Mississippi CCDQKS ani! CII-112,145 NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE WILLIAM HARVEY CABANISS. . . Raven. DANIEL DEL CASTILLO ......... :IA P E, PEYTON MONCURE CHIGHESTER .... .. K A HORACE VICTOR CORNETT ..... JOSEPH OTTERBIAN CRIDER. ,, THOMAS HENRY DANIEL ...... THOMAS NEWMAN DAVIS, JR.. JOHN RICHARD DALE, JR ...... N E N ROBERT RODNEY DALE .... . .K 2, N 2 N EDWARD STILES DONIPHAN .... HERBERT ROGERS ETHERIDGE.. K A, fi, P E ALLEN GARTHWRIGHT FECHTIG 'Il I3 II JAMES JULIAN FIGNERAS ...... JOHN WINSTON FOWLKES, JR. 'IP K Eg 'IP P E JOHN 'WILLIAM FREED ....... DAVID NORWELL WALKER GRANT .....,........ A K Eg 9 N Eg KID P E, Eli Banana, P. K.: Cierman Club. HOME ADDRESS . . . . . .lVIaxeys, Georgia . . .Republic of Columbia . . . . , . .I:almoutl1, Virginia ..... Spring Valley, Virginia . . . .I-Iarrisonluurg, Virginia . . . . .UniveI'Sily, Virginia . . . .Lyncliburg, Virginia . . .Fl-exarlcana, Arkansas . . .Fl-exa' lcana, Arkansas . . . .UniverSity, Virginia , . . ..... . . .Norfollg Virginia Vvilmington, North Carolina ....... San Juan, Porto Rico . . . .Sunny Side, Virginia . . ftxfaynesliaoro, Virginia . . . . Richmond, Virginia MARTIN BARBOUR HIDEN ...................... 5 .........,........... Newport News, Virginia MARION SMITH HILL .......... . . . . . ..... I ..., ......,... ........... S u flolk, Virginia EDWIN WILSON HOLLADAY. .................... 8 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia 'I' Z Kg H M, 'I' B K, Raven, Vice-President of Ci. A. A., Football Team: Track Team, Recording Secretary Of Y. lVl. C. A. WILLIAM YOUNG HOLLINGSWORTH ............. 2 ..................... ....., B el Air, Virginia JOSEPH STUART I-IUME ....................... 4 ......................... Portsmouth, Virginia A K Eg A Hg 'P P Eg Z , U , T. I. L. K. A., I-lol-Foot, P. K.: German Club, President of Cr. A. A., Captain of Baseball Team. SAMUEL SULLIVAN IRWIN ..................... 5 .................. Mmm! Airy. North Carolina TBII9 CIHBK HERBERT FERDINAND JACKSON .... . . I . . . ........... Selma, Alabama BERNARD LIPSCQMB JARMAN. h I ,,,,, , , I ,,,,., ..... C l'1at'l0l.leSVilIe, Virginia JOHN PORTER JONES ....................,.... 2 ........... .... R oak Hill, South Carolina A T Ag KP P Eg Eli Banana, P. K., Football Team. JOHN LOBAN KABLE .......................... 5 ........... U K Ag H M, Vice-Presiclent of Medical Class. WILLIAM LISHE KARR ................,....... 4 ROBERT RYLAND KEARFOTT. . . RICHARD LEON KENDRICK .... AUBIN TILDEN KING ..... OGDEN DOREMUS KING ..... fI2 K E3 N E N . . . . . . . .Staunton, Virginia .Hickory Withe, Tennessee . . . . .lVIaI'tinsville, Virginia Rock I-Iill,.SOutl1 Carolina . . . . . . .Ricl1mOncl, Virginia , , , ,... Labermale, North Carolina CCDQKS an 11,112,145 lMcdical NAME YEARS IN JAMES BARBOUR KITE, JR ..... ....... 2 2 fif E, 111 P 2 HENRY AGUSTUS LATANE ....,.......,.,..... 4 K Eg fl? P Eg Secretary of Medical Class. JAMES BURNETT LAUGHLIN K A, fi, Is IT MINOR CARSON LILE. ClassJ COLLEGE fi' 3 93 A115 'P P Eg Raven: l3 g T.l. L. K. A.g P. K4 JoIwINMCGUIRE ..................... ..I ......,.. A T A, IIA If 5 FRANI4 MCLEAN .............. ., 2 .. EDWIN DAVIS MCMoRRIES. JR .... .. I HUNTER REECE MANN ..... .. ., 3 .. JAMES OSCAR MUNDY, JR ...... .. 3 A X If, fi- I3 Il DAN ROYALL MURCIIINSON, .JR .... .. 4 2 N, N E N ARTHUR HARRY NEILI. .... ., 3 A X P5 KI' B Il THOMAS C. NEWSON. ......... .. I JAMES MALLON O'CONNOR, JR .... .. 2 HENRY MANN PAGEF ......... .. 4 EDMUND CAPE PAYNE ..... .. 4 if B H FRANK MARION PAYNE .,... .. 4 'I' B Ili Raven. CI-IARLES TERRELL PQRTER. .. 3 KD E K3 111 B llg Associate Editor CORKS AND CURLS. l EUGENE LOGAN POWER ...................... H K A VANCE LODOWICK PRICE ......... .. Z RHADDEUS BENJAMIN REEVES .... .. I H M RUFUS TINSLEY REID ...........,.......,.... 4 EAE39NE5NZNgT.l.L.K.A.g FREDERICK CASPAR RINKER .....,. . . ......... 5 E fb Eg Tl M ROY PRESTON SANDIDGE .... .. 3 SAMUEL SAUNDERS, JR. . .. 2 N E N JAMES HENRY SCROGGIN .... ., 5 ERNEST MERLIN SHENI4 ...... .. I H K A3 TI M WILLIAM HOWARD SLAUGI-ITER .... .,..... .... 2 FRANCIS PELZER SMART ..... ................. 4 A Eg fl? P E3 L17 Raven: Histori KYLE BEAR STEELE .............,..,...,...,. 4 I-IOME ADDRESS . . . .Liberty Mills, Virginia . , . .Qak Grove, Virginia . . . .l-lunlsville, Alabama .. . . . . . . .University, Virginia Baseball Team. . . . . , . . . .lndian, Virginia . . . .Maxl0n, North Carolina . . . . .Meridian, Mississippi . . . .Cl1arloItesville, Virginia ... . . . . .Burnley, Virginia .,... El PaSo, Texas . . . .Clover, South Carolina . . Jndependence, Mississippi . . . . . . . . .UniverSity, Virginia Charles Town, West Virginia . . . , . . .Birmingham, Alabama . . . .Birmingl'iam, Alabama . , , . .Sylacauga, Alabama ...Abbei-ille, South Carolina ....,...Stanleylon, Virginia . .Giieenvilla South Carolina ...Davidson Norih Carolina P. KJ l-lead Coach of Baseball Team. an of Medical Class. NZN ' :FDiefl, December I3, I9I0. 84 4. Upperville, Virginia . . . .Lynchl9urg, Virginia . . . .University, Virginia . . . . . . . .MoI'rillton, Arkansas Greensboro, North Carolina . . . . . . . . .Tensaw, Alabama . . . . . .Cl1arlottesville, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia QORKS M121 CILI RLS lMedical Classl NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN BOYD STONE ......... .. ..... 3 ........ .... T ressel, West Virginia JAMES LAWRENCE STRINGFELLOW .... , , , I . . ........ Bama, Virginia 419 I' A HARRY HOWARD VARNER ...............,..... 2 ..................,,..... Warrenton, Virginia i T ig fl' P Eg Eli Bananag P. K4 German Cluhg Football Team. JAMES ALEXANDER WADDELL ................., 7 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia H Mg Raveng President of Medical Class. BENJAMIN EARLE WASHBURNE ......... , ...... 2 .... ..., R utherford, North Carolina CARRINGTON VVILLIAMS ............ ..... ....... 4 .... ......... R i c hmond, Virginia A W3 Raveng T. I. L. K. Ag P. Ki CHARLES LAVAL WILLIIXMS .....,........... A 'Pg N E Ng Track Team. Louis LAVAI. WILLIAMS ........... A CI1 CHESTER ANDERSON WITMER .............. E Ng N E Ng T. I.I... K.A.g P.K. DAN HITER WITT .................,...... HUNTER SAMUEL WOODBERRY ...... ..... 'I' P Eg Raven. JOSEPH LEE WRIGHT ....... H M THURMAN GREGORY WRIGHT .... HENRY CHARLES YARBROUGH .... 2 N 3 German Clubg 2 5 4 .... 4 ....,... 4 Z .... l .... 3 .... Q JAMESJONES Q 61.11- I SHOT I' AS A MARK or AFFEc'rwg I .ttlllllllli litlllt IIIIIIIIIJI 1 fin N RX! A if x vnu ur -Mm 85 . . . .Boston, Massachusetts . . .Chelsea, Massachusetts Quarryville, Pennsylvania ' ' 'aggeigii' Team. Charlottesville, Virginia . . . . . . . .Chaires, Florida Keigleton, Virginia Incliantown, North Carolina Montgomery, Alabama S-2 GRAD UATING MEDICAL. CLASS l r 1 CCD13l,IiS M13 C'1LII2,.I4S , i lm P M I4 l ll Elsa ri. es M 2-'gl has been nearly four years now since we were born. We were a disap- when we were compared, or rather contrasted, with our brother just one N year older than we. Of course we could not be held responsible for this, Li pointment on account of our small size, which was all the more evident rg J gala? so nobody blamed us, but rather pitied us, and petted us so that in a very short time we were badly spoiled. We even went so far as to pride ourselves on our smallness of stature, assuming that our deficiency in size was more than compensated for by our mental precocity-at least, that is what our nurses led us to believe. But, alas! a baby brother was born. Now that we were no longerlthe baby the process of disillusionment began, and has continued up to the present. It has been very gradual so far, but bids fair to become almost overwhelming in the near future when we shall go out to face the cruel, cruel world without our nurses. Our dear nurses have done all they could to prepare us for what is to comeg they have been faithful, sympathetic and kinclg they have not spared the rod, and we are none the worse for it, and they have wisely left just enough irregularities in our road to force us to exercise and strengthen our baby limbs, and to give us a little self-reliance, so that we will not be disheartened after we leave their protection. When we registered in the fall of l907 we consisted of nineteen men, and the pre- ceding class kindly donated us three members, though they did not stay with us. We at once began to feel our importance and faced the mysteries of Science with the conviction that they would open themselves to us at our slightest nod. But things took on a graver aspect when we found ourselves drawing remarkable pictures of air-bubbles and dust particles through the microscope, and labelling them tissue cells of various sorts. We were guilty of making nice nervesf' according to Cunningham, out of tough pieces of fascia, 87 CXCDFLKS ...na C U RLS and concocting diabolical odors, and often barely escaped being incendiaries in the Chem- istry lab. And, too, we were introduced to the arch-enemy whom we were to be trained to Hght, viz., Disease, but it was a very cold and formal introduction, he being at the distant end of a microscope. W Seeing that our ardor began to wane, it was decided that we should be given some- thing practical, so a little time was devoted to teaching us how to thump each other, and how to eavesdrop on each other's internal workings and to interpret their inarticulate messages. Some of our interpretations were marvelous, but, of course, it was to be expected. Another impression that will not down is that of one Marasmus holding forth with an eloquence peculiarly his own, about such subjects as Champetier de Riebses, Scanzoni, Hegar, etc., etc., ad nauseam. However, the greatest lesson that we have learned, and the most useful thing of all, was taught us at the Dispensary by that premier of teachers, Experience. It will probably stay with us longer, and we will have occasion to apply it oftener, and its observance or neglect will have more to do with determining our success or failure than any one lesson that we have learned. It is, in common parlance, to look wise, or, as expressed by our silver-tongued professor of humor, to maintain an attitude of masterly inactivityn when we don't know what to do. W s 88 IN MEMORIAM HENRY MANN PAGE DIED DEC. 13TH. 1910 1 3 1 i 1 1 . 1 1 J WN tai? wg: .BN 5. WS sf As 5631 :gy fb, n MW ,, N 1 Q4 Yep e Q- 'Q ,awful ' 'PQI +- ae ' ' Pu: 45' if M fa F' 4 w :avg Q. Rrsff, 2 f ,V T157 fbfwf' ,A A ,aff -A 4 L-Mk -L 1 '7 ,Lf f ' VX ,L Nukg 062 1 41- --:Qian 19-. mr vmcpq V2F 'Q 'x.-4 -7 'I' SW 1' :E -W' W was X fm Qw- ,qw M' 1? wffiaffxflf affwfwgm M5155 sf, wr Q P525-M Jiwfawiegfwfg f JK iff-,gym New V, ff FYI, v- -' -Wi',f,Vf'li'.52QEgL'f +5'53' iifffffhkiff ' 3?+75f?W'41E?0!FGD1i1 5'Z'?2Ll'6j:Uj fK-1 i3.'wfys,w''1w u-'4a 'ffm'-::,y1q1:a:mw-3: ws fa-wfgrfevfns-H59-Anay -mg.-' A, -far ms ,'g4'-32iQa if z'ieMf 'H '2'f42Qgv:w4.5Mg:595g3qh5fG7SP'hpkisiiegwf1reAailm?9124'??H'M3ffg1xffVwikflmfffrfli X 5 - Vgfil A ?a Y 1 i 15.2 ,' eve Z..-rv fi Q -' .. 1 V f H3624 M215 .r - '- I f. 3 ' xirmngg am M 2: 1359571 54,7469 5' ,' sf4i'4Ff1 New . : W ' ukir:-ii I .,,,-pr , a, vv Yi'7 ifu1L.u,' . P' 3- ' Jg3go24a's'wzL?P?d?3,SfZ 135351 3 s-my 4 ,-fzrejL:.',.'z1:,:--92:17.19, 1 1 new ,gi f-'Rf' ' '.7i1S42v:fffrvfrif''-'e'2:11'x4: sa: W id Qfyrrifivgf :f f,-1 eiffiffiirab is M425 ' QQ,-,G 53:13 eQ.eJEms::s,3Q-3' wavy? Mfgjllifppgts bgmh gm.-1. za-1 ,ry :gina ,gg axsgkax ,ra i53qMQ'14k'.:e-ima:L--ef?-+ha if TQ21m,a:w.:9:1 'Mem' ww 'if' ' :, V' Q .' .sm-' -gifph' 1:3342-E 5-wily , 1:1 .Q,5 , ' .wif A ' :Br if 35.1555-?5i?:1-25:?7Laf Wd' 1E15Y.1vEiiriZr:f5f, Ffa Q - 9 ' -q25Qff?fg-5'w:15S:-:mfS.- ff '-33'-W1 rv 4z'.:f.75-fan ,eu in ' f if, 25? r, ww Y, u.1.,.g...' -- xL::1.,a , , ff . - gg -' - i , ' rw. 111 f- ' ,6.wi7iipge:qf: Q-' 1- ,- Swpw ,- gain! ffgwr' 2 V ,mf f, . .rw,.A,. ...-.-, ,. .-Y,-r., L .Nha f 2235323 .. . 1-.x,,fi1:.-I::,J:w.?fmw',., an 00. 2 gf, Q, vi? 1 f ' 'fm Ru W .s Qmy, '4!,,4Qg51.0...a - M ' -'I :WCW Q-'L'-7,'GfU'1 -Ffx . g '3'- Q 5355? - . A'-' -W ' 5 'fwim 11,2 1, E 2- ' 1---fE'.n,E 1-Qiiw 'J HJ 1' H1 'ff f . 0 254,454 9 , K Er? ' 27?-:.'J ff - 7 t Q. -'J - - fr-v V... ...f-1 , ' 'sizzzw . f V .- .wg av -wa EN4--my-H .' '5-1-'-sf fv- -1- ---3-1:,v2':1Zf'-MMR ik: iii? 'ff 4 - L, at - 'fl Ffa' .- mmf wazzazwbgf' f--:. . fin .QQQNSMQFEE .f-f2'r-,-if-2f'.a ',g- af?F3,T'ff1-1',4bRAgFJ?,, P?Q4gw zfffhi., av ,E . .1 1 .- .wg -i f3f,ws-'if'i2?A -Q.41f'1'f fffeiilfii , SS' 415,--HS-.v. x x4,H A5f?iA 4 Q- -A4-ga eff?-, H. X 5-.LT-314-. 1-N mf if Vf fam f -xg' 7 Ww- .f iw nw: QYiX fw .MQ M .w:w.4 2-.ffffw DW- M-wwf: f -Y:-kmftevw-.4 CCDPLKS .3113 CZLIIQLJDS A3 X fx f FI QFVYB 7fL'Q , kai, XJXLL iq M O ff693255siizpfilirriiI.fitIILL5:r L -Y' f ?..53, I xkkffgxekffv 566.31 ig-R7 siifamrfiiii- I RHMUHTE I I' Q QLZQESSID ALB RT GEORGE ADAM BNLZ ..,. . Q .I 3 r i X jAIvII-is SUGARS IVlcLeIvIORi:.. ARTHUR VAUGHAN BISHOP ,,.. EDWIN NORTON MOORE. . . . NAME Oiiicers MEMBERS YEARS IN COLLEGE . . . .Secretary . . . .President Vice-President and Treasurer Historian HOME ADDRESS ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ, B. A., M. A .,.,. 6 ......... , ............ Charlottesville, Virginia 9 13 Xg 'T' B K3 I A X3 Raveng O. W. L.g President of Graduate Ciassg Editor- in-Chief Nlagazinc. .A.RTHUR VAUGHAN BISHOP, B. S. ............. 3 Secretary and Treasurer of Graduate Class. WYNDHAM BOLLING BLANTON, B. A ........... I ..., . Il Ix A, Ii ll ROBERT ALONZO BROCK, jR., B. A. . .. II Tx A LUCIEN HOWARD COCKE, JR., B. A ....,....... 5 .................. . E Xg A Hg Eli Bananag P. KJ German Clubg Track Team. MARTIN BOYD COYNER, B A ........,..,...... 3 .,...........,........ WILLIAM GRIMSLEY DEARING, B. A ...., .,.. 7 .,.. A E P i'iARRY HAIVIILTON GAVER, A. B .... ..., I .... K E ELMER BROWN GIVENS, A. B .... MICI-IAEL SIDNEY GLEASON, B. A. . . fl' B K3 9 K N 92 . .... Riner, . . . .Richmond . . . .Richmond . . . .Roanoke . .Waynesboro, ......Sandy, ...,Berryville . Earlysville, Charlottesville. 1 y Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia CICURKS an CZ LT 12,1 4 S lCTddUdlC ClassJ NAME YEARS IN COLLEGE. THOMAS GUY GREAVES, B. S .... ....... 5 ...,,. RUSSELL LANDRAM l'lADEN, B. A .... .. 5 9 A X3 KD B K JOHN CRAIG I-IONAKER, A. B .. .. 2 JAMES WOODS LAPSLEY, A. B ............ ,. I JAMES SUGARS MCLEMORE, B. A., M. A... .. 9 .. Vice-President Of Ciracluate Class. DAYTON RALPH MIDYETTE, JR., B. A ........,. I ...... EDWIN NORTON MOORE, B. A ................. 5 ....... Raven, German Clubg Historian of Graduate Class. WALTER VOOLER MOORE, A. B ................ I ....... X LJJ WELDON 'THOMAS MYERS, B. A., M. A ..,..... 6 ..... .. 'I' B K, 41' E Pg Raveng President of Civic Club. CHARLES POLLARD OLIVIER, B. A., M. A ....... 9 ..... . LESTER PATTON ........... ............ . . 9 .. WILLIAM PTOLOMY POWELL, B A., M. A... .. 4 .. CARROLL JOEL SHELTON, A. B ................. I ....... EDWARD STAPLES SMITH ...................... 2 ....... Junior Member American Society of Mechanical Engineers. HOME ADDRESS Cliarloltesville, .......CrozeI, ......Draper, .......AftOI1, Charlottesville, . . .Ricl'1moncI, . . .University . . .Richmond . . .BrOadway, . . .University, . . .University, ....Belmont, .......ElIJa, . . . .University 1 Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia JAMES BROOKS SMITH, B. A., M. A ........... 6 ........ ............ H ampden-Sidney E A Eg Raven, Member American Matliematical Society, Member American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science, Member N. E. A. I STEWART ARCHER STEGER, A. M .............. ..,......... .... D a nville, Virginia STEPHEN TABER, B. A ....,............. .. I . . . . .Ricl'1mOncl, Virginia JOHN WILBUR WATSON, B. A., M. A ..... . 4 . .... Chatham, Virginia 'I' 13 Kg Raven. LEVI THOMAS WILSON, B. A., M. A .... .. I .. .... Jonesboro, Arkansas ROBERT WARNER WOOD, B. A ....... .. 5 .. .... Ivy Depot, Virginia A K E FRANK JAMES WRIGHT, B. A ....... .. 2 .. .... Bridgewater, Virginia SAMUEL GARFIELD WRIGHT, A. B .,.. .. 2 .. ........ Star, Virginia CHARLES NEWMAN WUNDER, B. A .... .. 2 .. .... Woodstock, Virginia ., , ., lj! Z 'if A' if ? I RS -xx' Wi' 1, 'A Ji Krvc LH- c,i,,x ?. 3 f f .N N- , f- N X 9 7 H ' ' 4a, R inedj, .. ,A Q33 L QL DHEA Arr- iixiflf -Igrt-.rsam M ' 'I'-WQr'e?f,:: kv V: 1, A.-.. ,N -A-f A A A S . II-' e I -,qirrtfuaf-f 93 APPLICANTS I-'OR GRADUATE DEGREES CCDQKS and CDURLS pi 1 , -K. up V A' JM Qu. . ,H , dx Ui I 'tl X 'll .x . , X it x 1, J X li ti Y ,VFR Q,- lt i '. ' t' mi. , Wm! JF:-. Jf,'7,,,. ,. K In idliiiilv i . --l in Ll: f WA l' .2 Nfwsisssssss.-as kva4g5 ' 'f Qi.,-ff .W F Z 'SQEQST has fallen to my lot as Recorder of this au ust assembla e, havin a U- f' -L gag 3 3 3 Ui' L grand total of fifty-seven, more or less, to prepare, to the best of my ' page 287, reads thus,- a relation of facts respecting empires, nations, X 22 ability, a History. The definition of History, quoting from Worcester, X 7 i et ceieraf' With that description laid before me, how am I to write a History of the Graduate Class when we are not even mentioned in the text? We are neither an empire nor a nation, although we may cast a ballot occasionally and by exceed- ingly keen political manoeuvering we railroad some one of our members into the presidential chair. But that et cefera covers a multitude of sins, and among them may be mentioned the Graduate Class. We exist as a fitting climax to years of nursery work among the frolicking, cuckooing Willie Academsf, whose peculiarities are a part of their kindergarten training under the Napoleonic tutorship of Jim Page. l-low gracefully bend they their knees and with what charming voices announce to the gazing '5Wish-I-Wasers the hour of the day, although be it parenthetically stated that their watches are often wrong! We have put aside such light and childish frivolities, for we are the old wine mixed with the young to give it the savor of the older heads who have seen thingsf, and who can tell the youngsters in the stage below how to get in with us--the elite. They call us Graduates because we 95 H CCDPLKS .1113 CURLS have graduated once. Don,t imply, O gentle reader, that we are to repeat the offence. But, oh, how we do love to look in the University catalogue at our names with initials both going and coming! Poor little Willies, youill be here some dayg don,t give up, but keep a cuckooing and youill rise to these heights in future years. Our number is few, but if you will remember there is a proverb somewhere which reads, Good things come in small packagesf' But what an influence we work on this institution! Why, we are the little leaven that leaveneth the whole lump. One of the greatest inventions of modern times ever put forth by the brain of mortal man-and we are mortal-is the Graduate Smoker, a noble gathering. We hold it under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and what a time we don't have! Pres', Balz Pres ides. A short opening speech full of his characteristic humor, interspersed with Magazine anecdotes, kindly refer to the title page and make a note of the fact that he is Editor-in-Chief. Enormous applause breaks up the talk for a brief moment when he announces the fact that Robert will pass around glasses of ice water to quench their parched tongues and to drink a toast to Dean Dabney. Sport to all appearances runs high, melodious tones from the tuneful instrument in the Smoking Room fills some of our Bachelor members with thoughts. In the nature of the case fwith apologies to TwinkleJ every one is called on for a speech of some character and all present have the courtesy to laugh at least audibly at each others' witticisms. Time drags heavilyg things begin to lag, finally some one says something about a lecture to get up-as if a Graduate ever had to do such a thing-all shake hands around and tell the Entertainment Committee with a straight face what a glorious evening they have had, but as soon as they receive a good whiff of the outside air coming straight from the snow-capped Blue Ridge, it suddenly dawns upon them what a delightfully gummy time they have just finished. Could any- thing be drier in your estimation than a Graduate Smoker unless itis a Brotherhood of St. Andrew's Social? But after you have gone through with the thrills of your first degreeg after you have donned your cap and gown on Final Day and promenaded the Lawns and Rangesg after you have touched your hat to Hjimn Page and Tony Alderman on the Rostrum of Cabell Hall while your lady-love stood up, blushingly, among the seated thousands in the audience of Final Day, why then you obtain something equivalent to an athlete's heart, and quiet, unsensational, easy-going Graduate Smokers are, from a standpoint of health, far better for one than a Law soiree. Don't forget, my reader, that some of us have taken upon ourselves the care of two and we have to be exceedingly particular when we reach home at night that we do not wake her up by hanging our hat or ourselves on the lighted gas jet or doing some other lawful act. 96 CDCDQKS .1113 CI-I 12,145 After coming trials and tribulations-and many indeed they are-that we attack in battle array, after climbing steep and precipitous heights now mounting up before us, after conquering many an antagonist on the battle-ground of College Life, after numerous victories we face the last ordeal-Final Exams. After grinding and burning gallons of midnight oil, not so much to study but in order to see if the University Lighting Corpora- tion's sixteen candle power lights are really furnishing two and one-half candle power, we graduate 99 44-lO0 per cent. pure of our 57 varieties. These alone were able to sprinkle the salt of knowledge on the evading tail of the diploma Bird. The remaining 56-IOO per cent. dross is necessary to form next year's Graduate Class that my successor may have something to dog and may peace be on his head! We poor cakes float out on the sea of life, hoping to become stranded on some foreign shore, but often we are worn and washed away by the battle with the tides of life. We float on and on, never sinking, for we are buoyed up by the motto of our class, lt Floatsf, derived from the light-headedness of the entire aggregation of 'LDegree-Gettersn and Degree-Seekers. Some of our paths may indeed be slippery and we may plunge into the foam of oblivion, a bubble, a burst, a blank. Then others of our 99 44-l O0 per cent. pure will probably be able to wash the incrusting dirt of oblivion from the face of some hidden truth, exposing its shining light to the worldls gaze. We are some Bachelors of Arts, some Husbands of Arts, some artful, some artless, all artistic. A chosen few are Masters of Arts, while we all are striving energetically for our degree of Masters of Mistresses and then-but thatls left to a sensational serial of the 400 by Chambers W. Roberts, author of Fighting Fate or Betting a Straight against a Full Housel' and of i'Shooting Rank or Missing the Mark, one of the Magazine's most accomplished and most highly valued contributors. Following close on the heels of these two steps comes the famous Third Degreef, so much referred to in Police circles and which is akin to the Ph. D. of our Department, the similarity being that they are both a sweating process. Now my task is at an end, though not finished, for I can not follow each and every one of my fellows into the Future and complete their Histories. I'1l say no more, so that something may be left for my aforenamed successor. Father Time will turn the glass again and a new Graduate Class will take our places and begin the work where we left off with the final word, 'H TOMB OF THOMAS JEFFERSON ' 1 1 W 1 CCDFLKS M13 CZTJ 132,145 xi A v A 7 i A 'W-Y A ' 4 A Y: I i Ll frm , -.NR Xi 3-H -,.,- KX WN ll X, X1 K' fy 53-Eff ' 'I I - 'A - Tr, X 7 1 .. 2 .357 :pf--Agn 4-gh 5.34, . X A 3 A ' . 'ff 'nt:eIE:I::.f' M Q T X X Wifi A I i Li iQ!! If L I E- ' JI I J f A l I 5 M - - 'fi IZL5 LC! I , 1,Lf1'.rnr-w- ' , - Conferred on Final Day, Wednesday, June 16, 1910 BACHELORS OF ARTS ROBERT BROOKE ALBERTSON .....,......,...,.....,......... ..... P ortsmouth, Virginia FREDERIC WILLIAM BLACKBURN ..... .,....... G I-Ottoes, Virginia THOMAS MULDRUP LOGAN BRUNS ..... .,... H Owai-d5viI1e,.Virginia STANLEY MATTHEWS CLEVELAND ..... ...Cl-Iarloltesville, 'Virginia LUCIAN HOWARD COOKE, JR ,,... ..... R oanoke, Virginia HENRY ROZIER DULANY, JR ..... .... U pperville, Virginia GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR ...,. OWEN RANDOLPH EASLEY ....... EARLE NORRIS FLOYD ......... MICHAEL SIDNEY GLEASON .... RUSSELL LANDRAM HADEN .... MAURIOE HIRSCI-I ........... JAMES B. HOLMES ........ JOHN CARY JAMISON .......... KENNETH SWANK JONES ........ THOMAS BARTON LYONS, JR ...., EDWIN NORTON MOORE. .. HIBBARD WILLIAM PHIPPS ..... JOHN ELBERT SEABRIGHT. THOMAS SLATOR SETTLE.. HENRY LAURIE SMITH. .. WALTER i'iERRON TAYLOR, III... THOMAS FRANK WALKER ....... CHARLES WATKINS ...,.. JOHN WILBUR WATSON.. FRANCIS FORTESCUE XVHITTLE .... CARRINGTON -WILLIAMS ....... LYTTLETON WADDELL NVOODS .... ROBERT WARNER WOOD ..... 'id6 . . . ,Louisville, Kentucky . . . .i..ynci'Iburg, Virginia . , . . .Meridian, Mississippi . . .ChaI'iO!tesviile, Virginia ... . . . . . ,CrOzet, Virginia .' ...... Houston, Texas . . . .Lynchburg, . , , . .Roanoke .. ...NOrfOlk, . . .Ci'1arlOltesviile, . . . . . .UniveI'siIy, . . . .ClinlwOOd, ...........Bella ... . . .Flint Hill, Fauquier Springs, .....NOI-folk, ... . . . . .AbingclOn, . . . .RichmOnci, . . . . .Chati'1am, . . . . . .Pelersburg, . . . . . .Richmond . . .CharlotteSvilie, Birdwood P. O., i Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia re, Ohio Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia CCDPl,KS ana CZURLS BACHELORS OF SCIENCE QCULTURALJ THOMAS CJUY GREAVES .........................,...................... Cliarlotlesville, Virginia LITTLETON WALLER TAZEWELL, JR ...,.......,....,.......................... Norfolk, Virginia BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY COLIN MACKENZIE MACKALL ..........,...................,.....,.....,... Baltimore, Maryland MASTERS OF ARTS ROBERT WALLACE CANFIELD ...........,............,.,.,,.. ..,.. B racket, Virginia B. Pd., Iclaho Slate Normal School. WILLIAM GRIMSLEY DEARINO ................................ ...... S andy, Xfirginia B. A., University of Virginia. HARRIS MARKHAM FINDLAY .......,...........,......,......... ..... A laingcionf Virginia T A. B., Emory and Henry College. EARLE NORRIS FLOYD ..... .................................. ...,. M e riclian, Mississippi . B. A., University of Virginia. CHARLES WATSON GIVENS ............... .................. .... N e wpoi-I, Virginia B. A., Milligan College. CONRAD HARRISON GOODWIN ................................ .... R ichmond, Virginia B. A., Richmond College. MAURICE HIRSCH .......................................... .... I-I ouston, Texas B. A., University of Virginia JAMES B. HOLMES ....... ......................... .... L y nchburg, Virginia B. A., University of Virginia. JAMES SUGARS MCLEMORE.. . . . . .CiiarlOtteSville, Virginia B . A., University of Virgini WILLIAM PTOLEMY POWELL ................................ ..... B elmont, Virginia B. A., University Of Virginia. JOHN WILBUR WATSON .... .......................... .... C h ailiam, Virginia - B, A., University of Virginia. DOCTORS OF PHILOSOPHY ROBERT CECIL BEALE, JR ........................................ .... F reclerickslzaurg, Virginia M. A., University of Virginia. DISSERTATION: The Development of the Sliorl Story in Ilia Soulli. MIFFLIN WYATT SWARTZ ....,............................................ Jackson, Mississippi M. A., University of Virginia. DISSERTATION: The Personal Cliaraclerislics and llie Dramatic Use of Ilia Old in Euripiales. THOMAS JEFFERSON WERTENBAKER ........................,.... ...... C liarlottesville, Virginia M. A., University of Virginia. DISSERTATION: Palrician anal Plebeian in Virginia. RALPH ELMER WILSON .... .........,................. .... . .... .... l NI o rihneld, Minnesota B. A., Carleton College. DISSERTATION: New Positions of llie Stars in llie Huygfimian Region of llie Creal Nebula of Orion, from Observations made al the Leander lVfcCormiclf Olnservalory. BACHELORS OF LAW GEORGE EDWARD ALLEN ...................................... ..... M annboro, Virginia LAURENCE ALEXANDER ANDERSON ..... .... L ynchburg, Virginia WILLIAM AULL, JR ................. ..... L exington, Missouri ROBERT CLIFFORD BARCLAY, JR ..,.. .... P ortsmoutlai, Virginia VERNON CRUMLEY BARKER. .... Mendota, Virginia HUGH LAWSON BEDFORD, JR ..... .... ,..... B a iley, Texas WOOL BOULDIN, JR ........,. ....... .... I-I O uston, Virginia lOl CCDQKS anil CUIZLS RUDOLPH JODOCUS BROSSMAN. .. STUART BLAND CAMPBELL ....,.. RICHARD WATKINS CARRINGTON .... ALGERNON COLEMAN CHALMERS. .. DAVID TWIGGS CHALMERS ........ JULIEN SIDNEY CHAMBERS .... ROBERT YOUNG CONRAD .... WILLIAM WOOD CRUMP ...... HARRY THOMPSON CUIVER .... JAMES WHAREY CURRIE ,...... JAMES KEENE DANGERPIELD ..... RANDOLPH GRAYSON DASHIELL. .. GEORGE LLOYD DOUGHTY, JR. .. GUY ANSELL BOND DOVELL .... GEORGE BOARDMAN EACER, JR .... GEORGE GILMER EASLEY ........ CHARLES TYSON EDGAR .... WILLIAM WARREN FERREL... . WILLIAM EPHRAIM FRENCH. ., GEORGE WASHINGTON FRY. .. l'lENRY GRANGER CJAITHER .... GEORGE GILMER ......,.... MORTON GRAHAM GOODE .... DONALD PHINNEY GOODWIN. .. HENRY POOLEY GOODWIN. .. GEORGE REHMANN GREIS. .. CHANNING MOORE HALL ...... ANDREW HOOD HAMPTON, JR... MALCOLM KERR HARRIS .,..... WILLIAM OVERTON HARRIS ...... WILLIAM BENJAMIN HARRISON. .. LEO EMMET HARTY .......... THOMAS ELLIS HARVEY. .. EDWIN MAX HELLER ...... AMOS WALLICK HERRMAN. .. JOHN GUTHRIE l'lEYWOOD. .. HUGH LATANE HOLLAND .... REUBEN MILLER HOLLAND... ROBERT EARL HOLT .....,. CHARLES COOK HOWELL .... JOHN CARY JAMISON ...... WILLIAM ROBERT JONES ..... JAMES BERRY KING ,.......... GEORGE WASHINGTON LEWIS. .. MASON AVERY LEWIS ........... WILLIAM THOMAS MCCAFFREY. .. JAMES BRUCE MCCLELLAND, JR... CLAIBORN ROSS MCCORKLE ...... FRANCIS BELDING MCGARRY. .. ISAAC RHEA MCQUEEN ...... STUART DENMAN MAXWELL. . . JAMES HARRY MAY, JR ..... ALANS'ON AUSTIN MILLER. .. HARRY COMPTON MILLER .... . . .E.phrata, Pennsylvania . . .Wythevillc-:, Virginia . . .RiChmond, Virginia . . .Alexandria, Virginia . . . .Alexandria, Virginia . . . . .COlumhus, Georgia . . .Winchester, Virginia . . . . . .RichmOnd, Virginia .' ..... Marquette, Michigan .. .DaVidson, North Carolina . . . . .LexingtOn, Kentucky . . . .RichmOnd, Virginia . . . . . . . .AcCOmac, Virginia . . . .Charlcttesville, Virginia . . . .Louisville-:, Kentucky . . . .I-louston, Virginia . . .Birdwood, Virginia . . . . . . . .DanVille, Virginia . . . . . . . .ClintwoOd, Virginia ...0klahoma City, Oklahoma .. . . . . .Baltimore, Maryland . . .ChaI'lOttesville, .......5l-zipwith, Virginia Virginia . . .1-lollywood, California . . . . . .l-lollvwood, California ...I-lammonlon, New Jersey . . .W'illiamSbuI'g,. Virginia . . . Xlvinchester, . . . . .Danville, ... .Louisville, . . . .LouisVille, Kentucky Virginia Kentucky Kentucky . . .CII'eenville, Mississippi . . .BaltimOre, Maryland .. . . . . .Richmoncl, ' Virginia ...Red Lion, Pennsylvania ...........Ogden, Utah . . . . . .XVindsor, Virginia . . .XVhitesville, Kentucky . . . . . .ChicagO, Illinois . . .Downing, Florida . . .ROanOke, Virginia . . . .Brydie, Virginia . . .I-lulhert, Oklahoma . . .Berryville, Virginia . . .Denver, Colorado . . Savannah, Georgia . . .Clarendon, Texas . . . . . . . .Richlands, Virginia ...South Jacksonville, Florida . . . . .VaughtSville, Tennessee ..........Tyler, Texas . . . Staunton, Virginia . . . . .Ci-iinesville, Florida . . .Birmingham, Alabama Rai C CDIQLKS ana CTIJIQL, SCL CHARLES EDWARD MORAN.. ..University, Virginia JOHN 'NASH ,......... .... Portsmouth, Virginia MITCHELL TABB NEFF .... ...i-larrisonburg, Virginia WILLIAM ELMER NICIJOLS.. ...Ge.orgeIown, Kentucky SIEDLER NELSON PACE ......,... .... C ulpeper, Virginia ALPHONSO CURRAN PHILI1OTTS.,. ...Norfolk, Virginia JOHN FRANKLIN PINNER ....... ...Sufiolk, Virginia LUCIUS JUNIUS POLK, JR... ....... Sherman, Texas THOMAS MYRON PYLE ..... ..... U niversiiy, Virginia JAMES ALCORN RECTOR... .... l-lol Springs, Arkansas SIMON PETER RIDDLE ........ ......, P ound, Virginia MORGAN POITIAUX ROBINSON. . . . . .Riehmond, Virginia THOMAS SLATOR SETTLE ....... . ...Flint Hill, Virginia GEORGE CANNAWAY SHANNON... ........... Saliville, Virginia HENRY LAURIE SMITH ........ ...Fauquier Springs, Virginia WILLIAM WORTH SMITH, JR .... ...... A lexandria, Virginia JAMES PHAGAN SNAPP ......,.... ...... J acksonville, Florida WILLIAN1 FREDERICK SOUDER, JR... ...Chai-loilesville, Virginia DONALD CHEYNE STRACI-IAN ..........,., ...Brooklyn, New York BEVERLEY WILLIAM STRAS ................. ..... l' azewell, Virginia GEORGE GROVER CLEVELAND SUTHERLAND .... ...SIraIIon, Virginia PICHARD TUNSTALL ..................... ...Norfolk, Virginia BUFORD CLEVELAND TYNES. .. ...Tazewell, Virginia GEORGE NVALKER ........... ...l-lealhsville, Virginia EMMETTE WARREN WALL... ...Far-mville, Virginia JOSEPH KLEIBER WEL1.S ..... ...Brownsvillf-2, TCXHS JOHN DANIEL WHITE ,......... .... S Iaunion, Virginia THOMAS HAMLIN WILLCOX, JR... ...... Norfolk, Virginia PHILIP WILLIAMS .............. ...WinCheSler, Virginia JOSEPH THOMAS WILSON, JR... ...l-lenderson, KenluCifY RICHARD TAYLOR WILSON... ,... Pelersburgr Vlfglflla ALBAN MORLEY WOOD ..... WILLIAM JAMES WOOD .... ALFRED SCALES WYLLIE. .. GEORGE FRANCIS ZIMMER. . . . . D WILLIAM HENRY BAUGHMAN. . . .. JOHN MINOR BLACKFORD ........ LEWIS BOOKER .................. OCTORS OF MEDICINE ALBERT VAN DEVANTER BRADEN .... CLAUDE CARLISLE CAYLOR ......... CLINTON FRANKLIN COSTENBADER. . . CHARLES BROWN CRAWFORD ..... CHAILLOS CROSS ........... CECIL DABNEY ..,....... . REUBEN FRANK DAVIS ............ GARLAND EGGLESTON FAULKNER, JR... MARK ROY FAVILLE ............... WILLIAM DANDRIDGE HADEN. .. THOMAS EDMOND HUGHES. .. HENRY WIRT JACKSON, JR... ALFRED POWER JONES .... ARTHUR SHADE JONES. . . r IO3 . . .Freclericlg Maryland . . . .Lebanon, Indiana . . .DanVille, Virginia . . .BirdSeye, lncliana . . .RichmOncl, Virginia . . . . . .Alcxanclria, Virginia . . . . . . . .UniVeI'siIy, Virginia . . .Paeonian Springs, Virginia .......WaShingtOn, D. C. . . .Mauch Chunk, Pennsylvania Theological Seminary, Virginia .MOntpelier, Mississippi . . .CharlOtieSville, . .WayneshorO, .Soulh Boston, . . .DOlgeVille, N . . .CharlOllesville, .Laurel Mills, .......KeswiClf:, . . .l7recleI'iCl-zslvurg, . . . . .RiChmOnd, Virginia Virginia Virginia ew York Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia CDCDILKS an CTLIP2, D., GEORGE I-IERRMAN LANG ........ ARCHIBALD DOUGLAS MCMURDO WILLIAM ALEXANDER MURPHY.. JOHN HENRY NEFF, JR ........ ERNEST ALEXANDER PURDUM. . . JOHN BACHMAN SETZLER ..... ROCKWELL EMERSON SMITH. . . RICHARD VIPON TAYLOR, JR .... GORDON LIVINGSTON TODD ....... ALGERNON STUBBEFIELD VAIDEN.. JOSEPH BENJAMIN WAPLES, JR.. ADNA GODFREY WILDE ......... ROBERT ARTHUR WILLIAMS. . . ROBERT EMMETT WILSON. .. JAMES VASS BROOKE ..... FAYETTE CLAY EWING, JR. .. EARNEST LAMAR GOSTIN .... JOHN CLARENCE HIPP ........ BEAUDRIC LAFITTE HOWELL .... RICHARD POTTS JOHNSON ..... . CIVIL ENGINEERS STANLEY REEVES ........ . . .....,.. . JR LITTLETON WALLER TAZEWELL, CALVERT WALKE TAZEWELL .... , CHARLES WILLIS TANDY, JR .... EUGENE WOODFORD ALDRICIJ .... WILLIAM JACKSON IVIANN, JR .... I-IARRY RATRIE ................ THOMAS CLIFFORD SCHWEICKERT EDWIN WORTHAM .............. C, 5 SHLPHEIG ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS ........Savannah, . . . .CharloIkeSville, .MorgantOn, North . . . . . . . .I-Iarrisonburg, . .Providence Forge, . . .Pomaria, South Georgia Virginia Carolina Virginia Virginia Carolina ...Carnpanis, Brazil, S. A. . . . . . . . .Mohile, Alabama . ..ML Solon, . . .Newport News, Virginia Virginia . . .GeorgetOWn, Delaware . . . .Vicksburg Mississippi . . . . . .The Dalles, Oregon . . . .CharlOttesville, . . . .Norfolk . . . . . .Kirlcwooch Macon, . . .Newberry, South . . . . . . .Alexandria Virginia Virginia Missouri Georgia Carolina Virginia . . . . . . .Frederick Maryland T . . .Johnson Cily, ........Nori'Ollc, .........NOrfOllc, . . . .CharlOtteSville, . . . . .SpOltSylvania, . . . . . . . .UpperviIle, . . .Brandy Station, . . . . .PortSmouth, . , .RiChmond, 99M 9,3 ,J x a ,fs -' Lgvgx ,C e ,R .9 li-i fb ?0'f if x' f' 1 ESR' ' ,g. 1'f i 'firifffz' ll -' QJTG7 -,I -V -it W ' - I04 BHIISSSCC 'Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia I '9-if-EQILMSL f3?JQ1f-Lew! xgn... CCDQKS A1121 CDI-IIQLIDS Eta Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, 1850. Established, 1850 FRATRES IN URBE - HUGH THOMAS NELSON, M. D. JOHN NEWTON CLAYBROOK, B. S, ' FRATER IN FACULTATE EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, PH. D., D. C. L., LL. D. ACADEMIC CHARLES HARPER CHANDLER, JR. CHARLES JOHNSON CHURCHMAN GABRIEL FELDER THORNHILL GEORGE LINDSAY COOK SYLVESTER CLINE GILBERT JOSEPH JOHN SUMMERILL, JR. MORTIMER WILSON SMITH CHARLES CALHOUN HEDGES ENGINEERING HARRY MURPHY HARMON LAW DAVID ALEXANDER HARRISON, JR. LE ROY DU BREE ROBERTS HUGH EVELYN VINCENT ROBERT BALDWIN LEARY LITTLETON WADDELL WOOD OSCAR WILDER UNDERWOOD, JR. WALTER HOWARD KELLY KEMPER WINSBOROUGH YANCEY MEDICINE JAMES LEWIS LEITCH BIBB GGDEN DOREMUS KING JOHN WINSTON FOWLKES, JR. I06 x fag- 5, fy L-V - .IG Q23 f b K N T7 9 1- f ,X V' T: i T C ORKCS .ma CURLS Eta Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale, 1844. Established, 1852 FRATRES IN URBE FRANK AUBREY MASSEY, B. L. MAYNADIER MASON FRATRES IN FACULTATE RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M. A.,,B. L. LLEWELLYN GRIFFITH HOXTON, M. A. ACADEMIC JOHN LLOYD GEORGE T. CRAIG NORBORNE BERKELEY HAL DAVID CADY ANDRE E. GROSS JOHN STEPHENSON HEWITT LAW HEDLEY MCNEER BOWEN HUGH MORTIIVIER NELSON, JR. GILBERT PANCOAST BOGERT HENRY ROZIER DULANY, JR. FELIX ALLEN JENKINS DAVID ASHFORD HUGHES WILLIAM HERBERT NASH MOREHEAD JONES LEW EARLE WALLACE GEORGE LAMB BUIST ' MEDICINE DAVID NORWELL WALKER GRANT BETHUNE C. BERNARD JOSEPH STEWART HUME. GRADUATE ROBERT WARNER WOOIJ 108 iwxlb X 2 xkmjj ! we , HF 1' Y 3 10 QJIQJ' ,L 'lx'x,4,sf2NL6Euj,' I Q-.E 6, X 'wk fig! v A ff Wfiqm' if wb-Ev 1 'esfvomol , 19,1 V 'iff-9 2 TU, I ' - wi-'ff' 5 , 1 Q, V x E .2 , fi? 455 -KL .. 51:5 grgs' izlti '. f . 211,13 ' 4-2 1' .5 H, .L .5 X , Lf '1'gp'355Tgg, 'f fy' ffm. f . 'Q qv 4.4 -'Y-':'.':.i:1'fmv? H 1 gags' 9 I 'Q -' E? f ' - rw VW 'ifli ffh T' f x ., ' ,G -g 111- ag -1-f--m-21554 - ..': ff flgf ,Eiga : gm A ,. , s ,,-, - - ff',f.f ? 'L mira wr P1-Huw, 4- COELKSD .ma CURLS Virginia Alpha Chapter Of Phi Kappa Psi Founded, 1852. Established, 1853 FRATRES IN URBE COL. C. C. WERTENBAKER SAMUEL B. WOODS HOWARD WINSTON FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILI.l.AM M. THORNTON, LL. D. CHARLES W. KENT, M. A., PH. D. JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, M. A., M. D. EDWARD STAPLES SMITH, M. E. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., PH. D. ALFRED POWER JONES, B. A., M. D. ACADEMIC EDWIN RUTHVEN BUTLER THOMAS CLAY CARTER, JR. SAMUEL WILLIAM HONAKER JOHN HARRISON WELLFORD CHARLES GLENVILLE GIDDINCS HENRY ROBERTS MILLER, JR. BERNARD MERIDITH WILLIAM PRESTON LANE, JR. AUGUSTINE SMITH MASON ORMOND ALLISON STONE LAW I IARRY AUBREY TOULMIN, JR. EWART CILADSTONE JOHNSTON ROBERT JOSHUA GILL WILLIAM OLIN SIBERT JOHN TRIMMER SLOAN CLARENCE DIXON LAVELL WILLIAM FREDERICK MAY CARL OSCAR SOHMIDT MEDICINE EDWIN DAVIS MOMORRIES, JR. H0 R., f a Q XJ ,Lv kwa 9 f i f , COQVKS Jana CUIILLS Omicron Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami, 1839. Established, 1854 FRATER IN URBE CHARLES COLVILLE TENANT, M. D. FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A., PH. D. THEODORE HOUGH, PH. D. JOSEPH I-IOEING KASTLE, PH. D. ACADEMIC WILLIAM DOUGLAS CRAWFORD SUMMERS DAVIDSON LAMON GUS KYLE FLYNN GEORGE LEROY BOYLE 4 ENGINEERING JOHN ERI PATTERSON BYRON RUSSELL CECIL HERBERT ERSKINE JONES WYNNE GAY CANNON, JR. LAW WILLIAM LUOE MAY JOSEPH FRANCIS MOORE JAMES HORACE LACEY, JR. JOHN STRODE RIXEY ROBERT HENRY MOORE TAZEWELL MORTON CARRINGTON, JR. IIZ F fn. J JE' ' imikjyq mb! A at N jc-L-A4 fff' 1 Q, f f QW ' x mf c W-J WX X gm P13 47? -'lf XJ lf!! J 7 5 r A E' ff Wx xy t ffft w BELL K :Sf -Ei VE VTE QKKQMJO lf 1 9 uf, I -wisp! Z xy A Tn 1 X X K I M J my i XX 'fr ' L fr J QQ' 'fx P K ' V , ,Q-. w f f 5 LQ X?iYQ:gQ2S- ,ff t AIVV , kj ggijsy, Wg, ff? Nj ' AN' M' X l , ff ' , 117 aff , , 'giiilb Yi 'f Nga ,X 13:51 Q X ' fff' 3 f ,X I A '4 1 A 1 2 U74 VM? Wg K 1' 1- Q ' ! aszfa z.. V- my-1'-if . ' KY I E ..... :::::::::::::m:::ss:ez5a5::,,555: ihwd, 5 EE 'V A -I L 5 GDI J M-vi, ? ,Q Vg-1 ,-3 wx ,X ,ff jf Qi AE 4 If . X I E I HS . 0: ' I, W W' , .., Tfw X J ,Q 'J' wx, SLZZOX X' ff 'wffmf 1 ff of, 7W7llM' '51 F11 If If COELKS M13 CDUIQLS Omicron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848. Established, 1858 FRATER IN FACULTATE ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, M. A., LL. B. ACADEMIC WILLOUGHBY TALBOT COOKE, JR. ' JOI-IN BENSON JENKINS, JR. WILLIAM PATTON FITE WILLIAM HICKSON HOLCOMBE. ALFRED COLQUITT Sl-IACKLEFORD WILLIAM PRESCOTT LECKY WILLIAM SOBIESKI I-IILDRETH LEWIS SELDEN TAYLOR ENGINEERING FRANK NELSON LEWIS LAW WALTER DUVAL BROWN EDMUND LEE JONES WILLIAM GABRIEL MAUPIN MALCOLM TOWNSEND DOUGLAS MEDICINE JAMES LAWERENCE ASTRINGFELLOW ll4 my B 'aff ' .,..f71 Q Uv Wg? A M .X WH in H. nw i i v . l , X i-f- ','. . f-f1'- W .IIH x?5LWk CCDRKS A113 CUPLLS Nu Chapter of Theta Delta Chi Founded at Union College, 1848. Established, 1857 FRATER IN URBE ZENUS FRANCIS BARNUM, B. L. FRATER IN FACULTATE JAMES COOK BARDIN, M. D. ACADEMIC WILLIAM HOLLIDAY CLARK RAYMOND CARLYLE DINOLEDINE CHARLES ELTINGE FRENCH C-ERVAS STORRS TAYLOR . HENRY PORTERFIELD TAYLOR, III LAW ARCHIBALD MURPHEY AIKEN, JR. CHARLES ROLAND BROOKS JOHN LEGRAND MCNEILL VINCENT LUKE PARKER ENGINEERING ' HARRY ALFRED COWARDIN GRADUATE ALBERT GEORGE ADAMS BALZ RUSSELL LANDRAM HADEN H6 .-II? IIIIIII .III III IIII I 1 II I .III I I IIIII I I 'II. 'II'IX I' I II'III' XII ' f' 'I II LITIII- I II III I I I I III- 'I ILII II, . II ' III I L' ' I I I ' I III. I I I IIII I I I I1 I I X X I I - I f- --II . .I'I -- II III,I, fI.I,III.- -.III I I If 'HP' Il I :5'I.IIPJI' 'II I I I IF. IIIU5 II I I I I II I, IIIII I-II I I I,III ' ' IIIII I I I - ,I I: 7 IIIIII X' I I l I I I I I I , ,I II II J V I I I I Y?-2 I , I I , I I ' I I I fn I GT UI ' I . 4- ' r L ' XX ,I I I . I I- ,I ,I ' , :I :X I II' X BY I I P I I I , I . I .I' . I I I I I AI- - I IIA ,. I I . II1--- f'lIIII .I I ,QI . X I I III I I II I I, 'I,rf'g- I KI 'lIII-III- ,I im: 'H .l I , I. II II-I I: II',III III '-I'F.I.-I4-.-'I TI I:II I-'-II I . .I -. II ,II-Ii-IIIII I If' I Ir: 2-'I YJ. 'QXII I 5133 iii? .I I jf.I I I .IIJIII . A if-eg. -I -III...'IIIIf 'X E15 I ' I X I II XII -II X I. --5.-III I, I- I.. X I Z., I I I J LIQIIIIEII. .Iwi-A I I I' -TII' I X -'X-Is, .' .I'II 3' IL I 2' -I II--4 If If 'FII II 'III .II I I. I I .:I I I I .LI fi fI IIIQ I I., X IIIII 'Nd ,L.I ' II IX .1 JL 'I!' I ,I 7fJI'I ' A III' IJ XX use '-..IIp-. I I -Iv I II I I I-I I II I I I 1 lf IIII I I IX III I .II - :I'i I -I I 3 ,I, I , I II L II I I-Q, 5 II.I II II .I I,J I I ,Vit I 'Ee X5 . ' IF1 QI Ii. I . III:IU- III .NLE .I ,II . 'IIIJI-1' '- 'XI I --:-I 'x I. 'FIA-If I ,I,I.III If II X' ,I'I If I --,4 I ' I I . L If X' I I III, .I I'I . I LII. '-II - I-.IIJIIJI '. - ' Jim gf Q-IQ. IX!! Y CII'Xj.I I 7 IX'iA ':rv 'F I,I. .II- - .I-:1'ILt. III ILIIIIII III En., . HDI,- I-I IIIII II I ka IrI II I II IIIII II'II'-II I CORKS .ma CURLJS Virginia Omicron Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, March 9, 1856. Established, 1858 FRATRES IN A URBE ROBERT HANCOCK WOOD, B. L. CHARLES EDWARD MORAN, B. L. ACADEMIC WILLIAM PRESCOTT FOSTER CLARENCE BUSSEY HEWES SAMUEL ROTH CONNELLY JOHN BACHMAN HYDE JOHN WESLEY DURR, JR. JAMES BERIAH FRAZIER, JR. JAMES WILLIAM FOSTER CHARLES OTTO HODGES EDWARD WHITESIDE WILLIAM DULANEY ANDERSON THOMAS PARKER HOST ENGINEERING WILLIAM WOODHALL WOOD LAW WELDON MURRAY BAILEY EARLE NEIL WESTER SAMUEL SMITH JEFFERIES JOHN WILLIAM BELT GEORGE AIKEN CALDWELL FREDERICK HENRY SKINNER MEDICINE RUFUS TINSELY REID H8 Ve xy W'-wi gs -xx, 3' Us 1,4 Lf -XT If M, M, fggiggfgvak Y hw ' ff .X X 4mRQg4?47F 55Y'g2fV jigf ,iQl',f1Z, f i '-' -A-- -if ff, ,wx 1 4 , W f My X K0 I F !W If wmww MAQE- Af - fx., Z ,, ffkxfx f ', 2 ' ' 4720 'J' 290' WW. ffm fffyflw, 47 ..!,,,, X fx m y' .f Q 2 1 iv- -A I X R m L 'X I I 1-f,i.7 ,1X Y 2 . 0 A V1 CCDILKS A113 CZUISLLS Alpha Chapter of Chi Phi Founded at Princeton, 1824. Established, 1859 FRATRES IN URBE HUGH WORTHINGTON HILLEARY WILLIANI MYNN THORNTON, JR. FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B. S., C. E. WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M. A., PH. D. ACADEMIC CARL FLEMING JOHN DIBERT FREDERICK STUART VALENTINE, JR. OLIVER PATTON ECHOLS ANGUS BLAKEY ECHOLS THOMAS HENRY GARRETT ENGINEERING WYTHE DAVIS BOWE LAWERENCE BRYAN CAMPBELL LAW JOHN WILLIAM BOYD JOHN TURNER IRVINO EDWARD HARRIS MOON GRADUATE WALTER VOOLER MOORE I20 ' wal 11 - Y -1-UAL 'J' ' ,X QA ' X ' .QE N f . R443-' ,. n tiff E L 7 4 19:35 i W f fl, -.V Af., k k wie, , X, .. KW., , 2, 3- 1 '1 Q.. Xe Hifi- iz ' iz xd .f' A-1? Q. ' 1 - ' . i x.j25'f-,e 'Tr ' u.g',?52f, ,UP .mf 4-1.15. 1-F ,lffrww ' ' '1'E?':-.f El '+':3e?i 'Sri 1, '- ' l v. N? X! , f 5 f:Q1- :f x ,jf I . .K X L -4 1 3 X ' ' 1 M N3- wfi I L M '- X H X ' .W V :fwfr M mm, Comms .ma CURLS Upsilon Chapter of Delta Psi Founded at Columbia, 1847. Established, 1859 FRATRES IN URBE JOHN WATTS KEARNEY MICAJAH WOODS EDWARD DICKINSON TAYLOE ACADEMIC FRANK FOULKE BEIRNE ALEXANDER CRAIG CULBERTSON FRANK PALMER CHRISTIAN EDMUND STRUDWICK, JR. THOMAS BESTOR BARRY CHARLES RAVENSCROFT NALLE CUTHBERT TUNSTALL ANDREW WOOTEN JOHNSON ROBERT GORDON RENNOLDS, JR. LAW ANDREW DUNSCOMB CHRISTIAN JOSEPH WATSON BEACH DWIGHT LYMAN FULLERTON WILLIAM CHAPMAN DEWEY THOMAS BAYLOR ROBERT GRANVILLE CURRY MEDICINE CARRINGTON WILLIAMS I22 1 ' w 1 - w , . I N ,..I,..xfy'vgx?JkI5, ,X .V ' LW '53 W -rl' 'Jill 'EE Wdaaiw ' NG- f IT? -, ng. Q 5-JF' ELfA ' 1 4 ,wmv 4 fgi' ,?:??i,' 'afri- ,-f iussf' 5, :ik I: A 312151 ' 41229415 TNQ 5: 1 1 CGILKS A113 CUILLS Psi Chapter of Sigma Chi Founded at Miami, 1855. Established, 1860 FRATRES IN URBE GEORGE PERKINS, B. L. SAMUEL SAUNDERS FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES, M. A., LL. D. STEPHEN I-IURT WATTS, M. A., M. D. ACADEMIC CHARLES COBB, III ROBERT MCCLANAHAN ALLEN JAMES SPENCER SPEED EDGAR BETTS GARDNER JOHN DICKSON BRUNS CROOM WARE WALKER, JR. HAROLD HOPKINS NEFF DUDLEY LOCKWOGD CHILD ENGINEERING ZACK ROBERT LEWIS DOUGLAS WILLIAM NEFF LAW THOMAS MULDRUP LOGAN BRUNS ALEXANDER MACDONALD LEO J. SMITH FARRELL DAENEY IVIINOR, JR. PAUL LEVAN HITCHINS CONRAD SANDER ARNKENS WILLIAM PERCY MCDONALD 124 51 X W , A X R .QL gf N w' ,? l,x ,f,svm + , 'vZE1'jg5F'Xi5ux , N ' lg. A 1 ' x l f '3 4 f' Www W asf W H if wx 0 I C C SIGNO 'HN L2:w Fmfs CGI2,KS A118 CZIj132,,I4S Zeta Chapter of Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia, 1867 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L., LL. D. JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN, M. D. THOMAS LEONARD WATSON, M. S., PH. D. GRADUATE HARRY HAMILTON GAVER ACADEMIC JAMES GLENN DRIVER, JR. EUGENE NOBLE MAYER FRANKLIN POWER CURTIS WILLIAM ATKERSON JONES, JR. HERBERT NASH TUCKER JOHN RICHARD WINGFIELD, JR. LAW WILLIAM WALTER DOUGLAS CYRIL KELLY RICHARDS SYDNEY FIELD PARHAM CHAUNCEY DWIGHT FERGUSON WILLIAM BARBEE SETTLE MEDICINE ROBERT RODNEY DALE HENRY AUGUSTINE LATANE ENGINEERING WILLIAM NEWTON NEFF JOHN BROCKERBROUGH WOODWARD, JR. JAMES CHRISTIAN LAMB, JR. HENRY MARBURY TAYLOR , 126 2 K . S25-Af .' 1 Ai-f 'x 1.1.mq--r P num. CCDQKS ana C111 IQLIJS I Virginia Delta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Richmond, Virginia, 1865. Established, 1868 FRATRES IN URBE ALBERT STUART BOLLING, M. A., B. L. JAMES B. GREEN, B. L. REV. HARRY B. LEE, B. A., B. L. STUART HANCIQEL ACADEMIC THOMAS HARDY TODD CLAIBORNE WILLCOX WYLIE ROUNTREE COOKE LEO WATTS NORTON ARCHIE EWING GORDIN JOHN EDWIN RODDEY, JR. CLAYTON ABERNETHY DAVIDSON ENGINEERING LAWERENCE FONTAINE TUCIQER GUY FAIRFAX HERBERT ROBERT VIVIAN FUNSTON LAW ERASMUS LEE FLETCHER JOHN STEWART BATTLE 128 Wi fbi ' Ak E5 kmi49o N ,040 4, 'E JfD'm f P 'intein , gy3q?,Q5fH 51f1r:Q.fL suzow-fr P CCDRKS A113 CLUILLS Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia, March 1, 1858 FRATRES IN URBE JOHN S. WHITE JOHN M. WHITE WILSON L. SMITH FRANK M. MAGRUDER JOHN W. FISHBURNE CLEMENT D. FISHBURNE ARTHUR C. JONES ARCHIBALD D. DABNEY FRANK MOORE GEORGE R. B. MICHIE CHARLES I-I. THOMAS JOHN I-I. NEFF FRATRES IN FACULTATE ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, B. A., B. S., PH. D. FRANCIS PERRY DUNNINGTON, B. S. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, B. A., C. E. MITCHELL TABB NEFF, B. A., B. L. ' ACADEMIC GEORGE BENJAMIN SI-IEP!-IERD JOHN TAYLOR TWYMAN JAMES I-IUBERT FENTRESS JOHN BERTRAM REDUS CARL B. LIVINGSTON SAMUEL TILDEN BITTING, JR. HARRY REED WILKINS ENGINEERING IRVING JONES SHEPHERD JOHN MARSHALL LAW ALLEN JOSEPH KREBS, JR. JAMES ROSENHEIM SHEPPARD, JR. ROBERT BROOKE ALBERTSON MEDICINE JOHN LOBAN KABLE WILLIAM SMITH BEAN, JR. EUGENE LOGAN POWER ERNEST MERLIN SHENK GRADUATE WYNDHAM BOLLING BLANTON ROBERT ALONZO BLOCK, JR. l30 fm A 'H N A - N, 'ex : X ,. ,V I ,Agn I X I g7xsM ' x , .F f , by-Q?5fiiDU5 K,,. , .,1. ,-Qgsmfr-A 5 CCDILKS ani! CUI2,L.S Beta Chapter of Zeta Psi Established, 1868 FRATRES IN URBE W. R. DUKE GEORGE E. WALKER JUDGE R. T. W. DUKE NEVILLE G. HENSHAW WILLIAM C. I-IANCKEL MURRAY BOOCOCK W. ALLEN PERKINS GORDON G. NELSON LOUIS T. I-IANCKEL, JR. BRENT VAN SWEARINGEN ACADEMIC CHARLES CHOUTEAU JOHNSON ROBERT CRAIG EFFINGER THEODORE GODFREY VETTERLEIN LAW PAUL BRANDON BARRINGER, JR. I32 T5 Lfxk FJ qw M. awww 'Q Q sixqgd X wg WW Q D I is-13-'iv di' f W 'E 'W x X L , SW 1 N 4 5 G., N v Q ' V 2 1, I sfifl-119. X 1 V H EAS Sf' 'Y A v v 1 Rx? v -ff -1, g 5, . A Q 3 'Mr- ' W ' -f I -' gQX.1 N f 1, CORKS ma CURL5 Beta Chapter of Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1866. Established, 1870 FRATER IN URBE BRUCE RYBURN PAYNE, PH. D. ACADEMIC CHESTER CARROLL BECRWITH WILLIAM BEARDALL BURLEIC-H FULTON ANNIS GEORGE WILLIAM TRUITT, JR. WILLIAM MEADE BOTTS LAW FRANK JOSEPH RGAN , ROBERT I-IAIRSTON CIRAVELY ROY HARRY PICKFORD MEDICINE CHESTER ANDERSON WITMER DAN ROYALL MURCHINSON, JR, HENRY CHARLES YARBROUGH 134 4 'ff A1 3' ,jf-nN '4-n 5 210 kvfw l869 352 AJ J y Q' F? ' ' wx '42 , F 4g wikis:-cats, 'Y x 4 g 'fs' Ve ' ' , . M f f' H 1 9 1 hu. g 4 A .. . H i A gig px 1 1? R -.- 11 , kwin , M 'NU , . ,K bf 5, , ,. if, tif ,,,, - lf' N U I v?,,1'.,f'5,-mf, 4 X if 'fx ' k Gif CCDQKS ani-1 CUIZLS Virginia Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848. Established, 1873 FRATER IN FACULTATE HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, B. A., M. A., M. D. FRATER IN URBE WHITEFIELD WALTON BROCKMAN, B. A. ACADEMIC PATRICK CABELL MASSIE . HARRIS MOREHEAD NELSON GEORGE HARRISON BURWELL, JR. TRENT GLOSTER ANDERSON ELISHA KEEN JONES, JR. WILLIAM NELSON HARRIS GEORGE ROWLEY CORNWALL ' AMBLER MASON BLACKFORD FREDERICK NASH HARRISON WILLIAM DANIEL CALGY LAWRENCE JANNEY MARTIN LAW JULIUS FRANKLIN GLASS HUGH BALLARD PANKEY BODLEY BOOKER LLOYD LEE GRAVELY PAGE KEEN GRAVELY REMBERT CODDINGTON ANDERSON ALVAH HOWARD MARTIN, JR. HENRY SQUAREBRIGGS MCKAY, JR. .LEWIS JAMES LEMEN ROBERT WESLEY BURKE MEDICINE WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY JOHN DUBOSE BARNWELL MINOR CARSON LILE ENGINEERING JOHN LILE CAMPBELL 136 Q ,J ,,,,-,f- 5 0' ' , AAA' 1 ,5 ' cj U? - . w a xy J , f WI, A , ' 5 ii ' 3? '- I x Q e, , ,ff f QW X ,L SW ,., w'XXXOf Mm: mmeaeay Pr-1 DE4.m.'VHgm Vnmzr CDCJQKS ani! CZURLS Lambda Chapter of Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865. Established, 1873 FRATRES IN URBE HENRY OABANNON WILLIAM FITZHUGH CARTER CHARLES W. ALLEN WILLIAM F. LONG ANDREW CHISHOLM FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES ALPHONSO SMITH, B. A., A. M., PH. D., LL. D. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., PH. D. ALBERT LEFEVRE, B. A., PH. D., LL. D. THOMAS WALKER PAGE, M. A., PH. D. THOMAS FITZHUGH, M. A., PH. D. WILLIAM HARRY HECK, M. A. RICHARD HENRY WHITEHEAD, M. D. WILLIAM DOUGLAS MACON, M. D. ACADEMIC ALLEN GERARD BAIRD CECIL FREDERIC MEARS JOHN BURBIDGE FARROW LAW JOHN FORREST GOODHUE JOHN WADDIE HAMILTON ROY CALDWELL MOYSTON RICHARD BROWN SAUNDERS CHARLES CANNON HAND JAMES GUTHRIE WHEELER ENGINEERING FRANCIS BACON LATADY MEDICINE JAMES BURNETT LAUGHLIN PEYTON MONCURE CHICHESTER MERCER BLANCHARD HERBERT ROGERS ETHERIDGE GRADUATE DAVID RALPH MIDYETTE U8 S ,X , WX xy Y w5.m.x .gg-px X X, -sw XM' ,,,f1Qf,!,nf,, . xi- v HMM 11 ' mf, -is-f W , wh M m c' . , XX X Hx , x ' ' ' ,MQMZA4 S4114-1 vi , - ,f , ,L -:, Y ' Vw w 1 lrfw, , m, ,M ,J W1 ff N W 1 W' ffwf 'ff y ,NX wr qyfjfw, M um , mi K ,V A 4 nf: ff I wr4'f2, ,' 'yy' , , fi -ffi-' :z ,A af - .. ,Y Q if- Q , - J 1+ ' N 7 . ig, Ewen ' jk A g jl , ,Ab ' w w 9 f S - 1 .Wlf. V214 ',' Mu Q kv 2' R ' a .ii','4l,,-in D 1 ' 'w.,,f.: 9 ' ' E .N ' A ' ' W H- ' mv , J- ' I 'fffff 4' J 1 .1113 CUQLS Beta Iota Chapter Of Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, 1859. Established, 1889 FRATER IN URBE ROBERT ANDERSON WATSON, B. L. ACADEMIC WHARTON EWELL WEEMS DABNEY STEWART LANCASTER EPPA RIXEY, JR. RUDOLPI-I TLIRI4 ' ARTHUR EDWARD MOULTON CHARLES GRANVILLE CRADDOCK LEE STOOMES WILLIAMSON EDMUND BRADFORD TAZEWELL FRANK FOURQUREAN FAULKNER LAW CHARLES SHARP GRANT JAMES WILLIS JOHNSON, JR. FREDERICK WOOLFORD CONWAY WEBB ENGINEERING THOMAS BELSHAM IVIERRICK THOMAS TOWLES MEDICINE HARRY HOWARD VARNER JOHN PORTER JONES JOHN MCGUIRE I 40 an + xy, f M A M ix W W f I A13 1 Xu 'Cl 7 A, , 1-Y ., ' . ' ffizz: Y - N C, A .N V W ' x 9 5 ,0 , f-:M X f--Ag' sees Q 55 1 iwwwf I I W W li A5 V ,. , ' mi F3 Yr' 8U9,1sw v Mmy ' JC, ,.Z. QM X M, X ' W ' ef ww f! ' A f rTXd xv CCDQKS A113 CLI 112,145 Virginia Chapter of Delta Chi Founded at Cornell, 1890. Established, 1905 FRATRES IN URBE HARMON DINWIDDIE JUDGE R. T. W. DUKE WILLIAM S. PEYTON WILLIAM O. FIFE HON. JOHN B. MOON ACADEMIC AUBREY LEE WILLIAMS MARION RUSHTON JOHN F. MCDOWELL LAW ROBERT CHARLES IVICINTYRE LOUIS ARTHUR JOHNSON HARRY LEE SPRATT JOHN WOFFARD CONE WILLIAM WILSON WORTHINGTON HARRY HOLIDAY LYNCH EDWIN FENTON CLEMENTS JAMES ROY HAMMOND WILL HORTON DANIEL I42 ,111 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 111 11 1111 .31 11 11 1 J 1. I I1 I. KJ .11 1 -1. 'I1'1' 1 1 , 1 1. 1 1 1' 'J. F1 1 .-1' 'I'-1: 1. '1 11 11 1 . 11 11 1 , Q' 1 '11 11 .1 . 1 by NL1 . ' 1 -1 vig W , 11. 11 ,A-,1.-i I W 1, 11 ' 11 1 111 4 ' 1 v f 1.11 E14 41 ,H ., . 11 1 1 , '1' - 1 . . - 1 , I 1 1 '11, '!11.' J 1 1 cs .1,.11 ' A3511 1 1 , 1 1 ' 11 '11 i- 111 1 Lil' - 11 '1 1 1, A 11 .- 11 '51 -- I V 1-11. 1 15. 1 5 nl I 113 ' 1 1 11 1 1 I 1I 1 1 1 I .., ,N - 1 1 1- 1 f 1 . 1 ,. 1-I, 1 i I . . . 11 1 1- Q , .I 11 . 1 , 1 11. gl 1 1.2 111, 1 -111. - 11 . 11914, 1-.,:g11'1r '1 -SE 1 4? -1 1 1 1 I' 1 ' g 1 l1H. .1 12' 5 ,A1 - 11'--J :f - 11,11 1 1 1 , ' 1 111 1 11, 1 - ff'ELC11 '?1?E,1.7f .'-if '1 . '.'11.1 f. 1'L111'1'l5 . L19 1 1 111-19. if 111' 1 '- .J.'1'1i5,L1 11 1.-.1 1'1 111' '1r..111 -.111'1 1 - 1 11,1k1M11J Q- H11-ILM 51.111 I1' 1 I1 .111-111H4E1I, 1:11 J L, 11-1-11,1 1- 13.11 1:11'1ig' ' 1 1,1 115 J , Q 11 11'-rx 411 1 I1 Lli?11-if P1:hQ,Ii,f?tUL?fTl1jm ,-71 11 AFM: 'Jw 11' , 11 1gf1'11111.1 ! 1'73 JU' 1 'L , 1 ' '151 ji.-' 1 1 Y '-.-1 ,,-1 12111-.11 1-.' 1 .71 11 -11-1L.1 1 , 4,1 1 1 - 1 1 , X 1 1 l 1 11 1 11 11 '1 111,'l I 1 1 1 1 1, 111 , 1,1'1 11 15. 15 1 1 1 1 11 '1 11 11 1,3-,117 HE, -lu ll ,1 1. 1' I 1, 1 L U IvI111 - 111 ,1, .-1' 1 1 1 1 7- ., 1 H! 1 gl . U1 11 I N 11 1.11 1 1 I 11 111! 1 111 1 1 11 gif.. 1 1 I E 11'-111 1 I1 I V M M1 1.1.3. 113r1 I-11111 I, , U, ,I IYJIDN 11,,:.1L.,f' 1 1 1-7, 131111111-1, -, 11 11 1. . .I - :L 1 X '1' -L! ,V Q, 1 'L' 1 W 1 1 ' 1.1111 - I - 1L 1 , Hjv1'1 U k1'!. 1 1 ,Y1 11v 1 11 1 1 A-1' 1 H11 - 111 '111' 1. 1 11 11 ' 11 1 '1 ,111 ' -I-111 J , . 1' V 111 .' .- 5. 1111 Y-I 1 W 1,111::L,- 1'. .A ,W .115 1 ' 1271 i 1l'I I N11 X 1 1 f NI. 1 1J X. Q-mga - I 111' 1- 1 11 11 31 112 1 1, 11-1-A-21111 Y x .. .rd M. 1 .- 111111: 1 1111 1,1 1115.1 1 1 A I 1, :N '11 11 ' vw! 2L1 X 1 4: .f1.75-' :lg 1 -.'11 1 - 1 1. L 1. 114 R 111.,- ,1 . 111:11 1 1 ,1 1 , .-1 .ELL ' -1 111 11- 1315?-1,111 I I ai 3'1 '-J. 1 .151 1, U1 -'fiftil 1'-Q Iii - 1 ' ,11,om1 ' J 1 ' 1 113311111 , 111 111 1 A ,11 .I 111.1 L 1, - -, ,W ,1 1 1 - 1 ' 1 , 1 11 1113.5 1 : 1 13 11- ' ',1!111f 1 ' ' 1111 1 1 If ' 1 1 -11' 1 ' 4 -. ' Q 1' I 111 1 .2 -1 1.1, 4 11 W -11' 1 If W 1 , 5' ' 1 1 , 1 1,11 1 1 1 17 1. 1 ' ' 1 . .1 'f 1. 1 11 1 1, 1' ' 5, '11 I 11' ..1 1 1' 15 1. - 11 1. 11,1-11131-'UI 1 1 Y 5 .111 A 111116.- .W , Y 11 '11 - 1 T 11 3 1 1'1-11H1 11 ' I' 1 1- -r11,.., z I M 3191115-1512-1 . ' - 152- -. 1 -1 ' ' 1 A ' 11 . 31.5 'ILL' 1'1'1'1' I' - I 'T W -.1L-11 l17-1' 11 -117 111 111.1 1' ', 115 -1 1 1'1'l1-1 'Jn F 1' ' 1 1 '11- '1fP'11'1 II -1-2. 11111-11-'.1'11' ml' COQKS .ma CU 12,145 Psi Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873, Established, 1906 FRATER IN FACULTATE HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN, M. A., Pl-I. D. FRATER IN URBE HON. TI-IOMAS STAPLES MARTIN ACADEMIC CIRATIOT XXXASHBURNE EDWARD STROBEL HEMPHILL POWELL CAMPBELL GRONER DAVID COLE WILSON JOHN LETGHER HARRISON VALENTINE l'lECl-ILER, III JAMES EDMUND DANDRIDGE MURDAUGH LAW JOHN SPEED ELLIOTT HORACE GEYER, JR. IVIORRIS FONTAINE BRIGGS VINCENT JOSEPH KEATING MEDICINE EDWIN WILSON HOLLIDAY CHARLES TERRELL PORTER ENGINEERING JARED STOUT LAPHAM ROBERT HUGH HOUSTON l-44 WX -5 L an Z JX1 Q' g,l0f 33- x E CCDQKS .2113 CUILLS Virginia Eta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, 1900. Established, 1906 FRATER IN URBE DR. HARRY L. SMITH ACADEMIC JOHN AULL JOHN WORMLEY I-IARRIS, JR. ROYDEN PUGH RINKER SAMUEL OVERTON MCCUE BARTON PALMER LAVV EDWARD WHITE KEARNS REUBEN LINDSAY COLEMAN LUTHER WRIGHT THROCKMORTON MEDICINE FREDERICK CASPAR RINKER JAMES BARBOUR KITE, JR. EDWARD CLAYTON ASHBY ENGINEERING PERCY RUDOLPH ASHBY MARSHALL GRAVATT HUGH O,DONOVAN GRIFFITH I46 H? 4 bf i- Hl4T-7 v P ' P, ,, ,,,.., , ,,.A m1ummwww1ww4vrWHWNll555WWW if M , g greg R fmafffvama, CCJISLKS .1113 C'1LII2,,I4S Phi Zeta Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho Founded at Trinity College, 1895. Established, 1907 ACADEMIC PHILIP FORD PRIOLEAU VICTOR LOMAX VAUGHAN A COALTER CABELL HANCOCK LAW HERBERT XVINDSOR REED WALTER BERNARD KEEZELL MEDICINE ARTHUR HARRY NEILL JAMES OSCAR MUNDY, JR. ENGINEERING JOSEPI-I FREDERIC FABER FRANCIS RAYMOND KEYS HENRY VVOODMAN CLARK TATE BOYS STERRETT l48 . W mi J umawn :uw sa sua L nam: wc rw :awww Emmffwmm CCDQKS ana CLI IRDISS Rho Chapter of Delta Phi Founded at Union College, 1827. Established, 1907 FRATER IN URBE JOHN DONALDSON PARKER ACADEMIC RUSSELL CARR SAMUEL SHOEMAKER MURRAY WILLIAM FARR GOLDSBOROUGH PHILIP RODGERS PRATT HENRY KYD DOUGLAS PEACHY BURR RICHARDS GLASCOCK PAUL HOWARD JAMISON CARY FRANKLIN JACOB LAW GIBSON ROY VVARTI-IEN JAMES LYLE CAMBLOS LAURENCE SIMPSON MEDICINE CHARLES LAVAL WILLIAMS LOUIS LAVAL WILLIAMS ENGINEERING LUCIEN CARR, III FREDERICK FORD WILLIAMS THEODOR CIERHARD LURMAN, JR. l50 , ' Yi '--Q ,?. ms of Sllbsc. : Grimin l Ne ect. - -' V Q :I T ' I . -lm - ll ox , 'lilm'acriun 111' .1 cmxxcmplilvlc m:xlcg1Xuv::lt'iul men in vnri n 1 alan lu nr, L m u L In ru' k I Ily Mail or C:u'ria.r, S: per your, Single Cr-pil-4, J wuts Tcldphone Call: .llhcumrlu 'l'4-I4-plume Cu., 566 il. l'-n.l.l-if-Ii 'l'm-rua inviles lem-rs ui cm mmm, -rui.-iem. and axxyggcbxilm fm lb- refulurs. upon any suhjacli. n uprm its maumcr of pn-scnling 31 Healing chem. -X leuer. Lu rn-cei Crmhirleruiiun, mum :villain lhe na :uulgulfly-Q55 of xlm wizililr. and lhe will nm he 1ml,li,lu-rlIIit'-Ilhguwrilcr fr jvvl- lu thc puhliunLiun.I 1-11-X' h-ui -.1 .. .. ' -1: ' Icr-unify. Supl! misrc Llnhcll Hall during Cullugu lluur cl-:- In1lJl'x! harm ilmn A .server uur g.qre:m-sa cuz.-ur-:. Mix, 0.5 liamr, who hzul jun :-Iuppcnl lhrwnrdf Thy IxImu,Il Hrmgf, T 10 arlxlrcu the elmlcnlx nn Iriwl': l.:u:c I IWIIIIII mc lIIIiI,CI,IiIy I l'znl1'l'l1s, naw the hrutc src:-ping:Hvw1lgIhII1II Ihr ,IUIIIIIIIIII of eww Um tlmc-plmfwm :md il v.-uw only 'hw loId,I,, .U-wr,,,,.w,, gurl L'ahl1in Ilwf mu Vf'3'f 'cI r Und 'H Ifx'm m ' Sn-:mllnp was I-:xrxirularly czxfrlivzuing l1l'H'C- phat prcrcmm-cl :lIwxhl ,Lr:unl,1lz- xl-r Lhu . ,I Mm ,FII ,IIII Rm, IIIIII IIIIIHII I1 , I -, , 1. -... K g 2 - w IIIImhJor- xsltlull would hm? pnnhahly .u :CMIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIYOIIIIIITI IIIIsul1crl cllszxstmusly, 5 Q,,I,l.,5n UU.. RUIIIIII Hi w 1 . ,,,,1,,, Q- , ' ' nd IIiIjf:'fI -HIQDI f'I?I:'I'f ILIIKIf'IIf1 It'3I,l,,l..,-6.1 .l..,l.,,l.,,.l.,... lm. hwr lm.. , ,d Q I I LL Lu' A lf 1'I'U I-mf zu nm-.1 lnrlcmlia Qhnfly uf mauve S VII umll Msn Rnwr had heun rzxrrwrl xnw I fun mn .I,,,5l,.,i tht, ...limb H-re. Q the rlressinq mum unvl ruvivcd lhm ilu: ,. , , , ' V , ,, 1 -q me AIIIIIII CIIIIW OI IICII IIIIIIIIIIIZ IIIIII IICIIrulu.Iwv:ul1.ll -lujulrl ln worn slmx I I Se ' I I ' I ,hc 11 huh- mrxrv fu-rally vlllurcv-l. us nl b.1'?!'. '? knf'Yn' . LIWA' '. I WM M wht ix periqcxiy m1:rngL-mms thai puuplvl v F: 2 U amm'??i HM fb: md 'mwm 3' willmuz :x wneu nf hcnucy :lumlrl Iudal- lptfmux-lmrf'LO'g5:w H1 fm: WM acc to lm-:ell lo think nl rumpcling in ille Trane her lmml lu hvr h-::l:l. lnm: wmhf ' The :uulivncv was lnlcl lf: lvnvc. with- 'Fli Unrvu Imvl .1 nv-fl :ng4g:r:w1uing Editorial Board: out :lm muaa m!Iclxu lr-JnI,lQ he-ivq di- l U H. ,If m.U.,,m .WI Uwh WCM .O MFI lCv,IL,xl:r1'fH Mlixmnilz. Ifzlil-M'-5:1-zluwf. Vuliifdv UW'-I 71 Wlwful 5UU'V'7 wii' IW'-'L'lly.M glu ,4,,,I,i,-Q. 113.1 U, Q-mnim, hey! S.u,1.w' R. 'l'ff1.1.::x,.-In-1. lidilf-r-in-fluff. .W lwIglIaflz' xl1vfmgIIl1 the l-mln: I:-1iI'15:1l: l-Im ,,I.:. ,- ,1.u ,gi,l,,', my lm. cards .I . I -'W' Wj'f - U ff W f'1'H f ---H mv..-.. -1...lyualf.- ..N.m.l-f in-leml of Assocmtv: Editors. 3,,l,,,,,c,1 IU, I-Inns, - . III I I, III II I I II I 'x ' Ia-.f---'lug ::::n fm lhv ml-lv Kllv wrwuld ,I .xl, . x.1m,I -x-.x:1Iu.x ., lv., . me wars I shruc nmlu fl' sunt- 1. I H, mSq,,IIIifA. hp, fm YNUQINQSSI hr-.wma U. lX.x'r'r, A, L., lil-Q':lan.l,. :xmmug thc nmlncnu- :uul they wxll l-5 I, I,. I I,I.l,h .,I.h5,I,uH.Il UH, me had l.Iuz,x,x huxxu., lIlr.lI1.sIXXIl wr-,rn L xllcnl lwgmrc thu munity lunmrrmx. lil-mm-ll 11 frum hm- 'm.I'hI,N In some ff It f E ' TIW'I'1 IIix'ulr' l Iiumlscvm parm- limi had llnurislned in L . lI'MI.'f. V- '- ll NM Ioutrage on students i:l1cI yinxl MINI?ILl1Ilixu:'-ilyII lmxxxixvlriga - ' ' ml man :x 11, ms wr w wn Jr. 4- ny . ' 'l'l-: - 1 1 'A . -- . , . 3- ,I-I,I,5I,15j!,.,..1f,l,:U,- lil:-4 -gi, MAI IIIIIZIII'm7I'I'Iu?'I:'jf?I'f :IIN I 'HII I'T'l I1 rm. had hymn 1-luqml prumlcnt ot the I III I Il-,III-,II,I - - - 5 f u I mc c.5I nr we nqmxlu l1JIl-nh.chiU.I pmg amy ' -, - . III! remnvc .ilu-xr huh um :hu clnm mom isII - ' - I I ju vlirerl inlrinlzumem -ui nur rights zu l FI III' Huw I II A -, . ,, , . 1,5-rf-..,. ff, - 'Busmcss Department. Imemlwra uf the Lnn-curry. ll ns pre-1 I ll- - -- --T--'17-Prf 5 14, U, rl, 1,1-CLI liuxin.-.r.: ,lhmzzgw-. 1l vflvfUl1a K0 Nlwljl-We lor an mslnxn.: - -816 Main Sl., B11-813 Commerce Sl., Lvscugums, VA. K KI RI SRANKI I,-IMI ',gM,',,UIy IVmmKI,,.IIIlxil1 we wall suhmli luIII:nny :nah rule., If . . . , . V ll iF1N.,pgnl::4l:ly i-.nod lx-Q-x'ixuf.r lhc't'L:n'I Collcae Stationery 'Pruning and En-gravzn-2? . M Q'WHS''-'f----ff--ff--Wim i rf JJz:::z'1':f' .r':: 'EEg'm5f1::h'f2': :af fi9':?:1 ?l' . ,A ,, , - ...uf-, ., . 4-...Q-.f...1:.,. Omce HOIIIIISI 'qm-fmII lr mul. fm-mg nfl the 'lun-runes 561f.fg,.,.,IiIIS.llII.,.-c.l,l.,.1-M,m,:q13Iwn..maf..-.F...l.jnalI5sRIlT.E?IgtIg.lZiI?..IgIE!lbifaafrginulaglg. II III II I Im Iam III me 'wh IIIIIIIIII III SIIIIIIIIIISI .fn an pnmu,,..f.rmf-.III. A . . .. . . Av , 1 .gm uf, 1.1fgmIf1, 'dm lu 'W' m' WIN lilfllfl' Olly ,Iluulnl uhm hr mznlc w- - , -f 1-:.::::3f:::.44':::i::f..:L:i sulfur lmrnxwv the emnllvr nn- nm gan-E - -- , - T ix 7 -- -- EE1S'6E1' Week Gay. Itlumcn rxmupzlx lf. lmmv llml hav can-I xl. QSC - . ,L 1 K V' lzznsu-r wuck wsu pgfxyer :lux yrnr lhnn 'W' lm mkvu Hn :md WF Un wmmmg ' M on-1' lxdnrv :unl mnuc ni 'thi' mnosl much mmmug xml' lwqilvi' nu picrl hlmrming yuung men mf-l: part ixg the ghlvci 31 'I -A-lf' VI 'H UK' 'hui fufliviliu-, Air. I'irrky 'lhmv zu vcrv 'mmm 'mfg' we mv r': :'ll'd'F unqullf- man f lzif,-lm-...,lx, lucl mf- l 'u j W l W '1 f Y'1 ' 'lm -,NI CIJYIII4 ' VIIIII . I Ht pnrl ul lhm- lzwulxy 'lI,- I I COLLEGE TOPICS IN HANDS OF CO-EDS CCDQKS .1113 Ci-1121 Q Comments on Co-Eds fBeing a Letter From an A1 Say, Bo, What do you know About this Co-Ed game? Ill declare it's a shame The big change On old East Range. Why the l-lot-Foot Soirees Of the olden days Are afternoon teas! And the T. N. Efs Wear hobble-skirts! It hurts To see La Rowe's Without any cues, But the dames Play lady-like games, And they all strong For ping-pong! And what do you think They drink At the Colonnade Club? Why, pink Lemonade! And how'c! you like, Qld spike, To be left in the lurch By Jim Burch Because he can't shirk His manicure work! Gee whiz, What a place this is! Why, the Spearminfs so thick On the Lawn, you stick Tight to the grass! And at a Mass Meeting not so long Ago, the fumes Of sweet perfumes Wc'e so strong umnus, Returning in 1919, to a Classsmate of 19113 That the G. A. A. President passed away With a groan From the Eau-de-Cologne! The Phi Delta Phis Got a prize Goatess the other day, But say Did she ride Astride On a mule, And make a fool Of herself? Not so You could notice it, Bo! But old Doc Chancellor makes A Lock Of pewter out of choc- Olate Shakes, Powder and rouge. ' For these girls use As much French chalk As covered the walk When the 'Levens were out Ch, thereis no doubt lt's a terrible mess I'l1 confess. Amd yet lf youid met Dr even seen The Queen Who's walking this Way You'c! say Hooray, old man, For the Co-Ed plan! She Is smiling at me, So l'll cry Good-bye! flfi M5 me COQKS ...na CIJPZLS Minor Chapter of the Legal Fraternity of Phi Delta Phi Founded at the University of Michigan, 1869. Established, 1890 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L., LL. D. RALEIGH C. MINOR, M. A., B. L. CHARLES A. GRAVES, M. A., B. L., LL. D. ARMISTEAD M. DOBIE, M. A., B. L. ACTIVE MEMBERS HEDLEY MONEER BOWEN JULIUS FRANKLIN GLASS KEMPER WINSBOROUGH YANCEY FELIX ALLEN JENKINS PAGE KEEN GRAVELY GILBERT PANCOAST BOGERT DAVID ALEXANDER HARRISON, JR. CHARLES SHARP GRANT MOSS ABRAM PLUNKETT ROBERT BALDWIN LEARY JOHN WILLIAM BOYD WILLIAM FREDERIC MAY ROY CALDWELL MOYSTON CARL OSCAR SCHMIDT . RICHARD B. SAUNDERS FARRELL DABNEY MINOR, JR. I56 . 4 .-aurmgfznnff. ' x v CCDILKS M13 CDIYIPQEISS Thomas Jefferson Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity Founded, 1900. Established, 1910 HONORARY MEMBERS HON. WILLIAM l'lODGES MANN HON. WOODROW WILSON HON. SAMUEL W. WILLIAMS LLOYD MILEHAM ROEINETTE ACTIVE MEMBERS GASTON ANDERSON SHUMATE, JR. FREDERICK MENKERT DIVEN LAURANCE SIMPSON LESTER LEROY OLIVER CHAUNCEY DWIGHT FERGUSON CHARLES KEEN SHAMAN, JR. WILLIAM WALTER DOUGLAS WILLIAM MARTIN STORM MICHAEL SIDNEY GLEASON GRADUATE MEMBERS WILLIAM EPHRIAM FRENCH VERNON CRUMLEY BARKER WALTER SPOTTSWOOD DAENEY GEORGE REHMANN GREIS ISAAC RHEA MCQUEEN ALPHONSO CURRAN PHILPOTTS GEORGE G. C. SUTHERLAND 158 i .-V-. uml ll M!! f ff? If XV my . . , , 1 P W 4 any ' N 'V Q11 ' . .. 'I ' . 33, 1 :-.?., :as1 f , ef! 5 V fmmfmm. CCDILKS an21 CUIZLLS Alpha Chapter of Pi Mu Medical Fraternity Founded at the University of Virginia, 1892 FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. HALSTEAD SHIPMAN I-IEDGES DR. HUGH THOMAS NELSON DR. ROBERT FRENCH COMPTON DR. JOHN W. MALLET FRATER IN URBE DR. WILLIAM R. RANDOLPH MEMBERS JOHN LOBBAN KABLE WILLIAM SMITH BEAN, JR. EDWIN WILSON I-IOLLADAY Ti-IADDEUS BENJAMIN REAVES FREDERICK CASPAR RINKER ERNEST MERLIN SHENK JAMES ALEXANDER WADDELL JOSEPH LEE WRIGHT 160 ,,,. -, - - ..f- .,. v, , 3, ,wi pw v..:1: Fl? 64,1 MIP ' , . CCDQKS .1113 CUPLLS Pi Mu Chapter of the Nu Sigma Nu Founded at the University of Michigan, 1882. Established, 1904 FRATRES IN URBE DR. W. M. RANDOLPH DR. I-I. T. NELSON FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. R. I-I. WHITEHEAD DR. A. I-I. TUTTLE DR. S. I-I. WATTS DR. I-I. S. I-IEDGES DR. J. C. FLIPPEN DR. J. W. MALLET V FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE - R. T. REID D. R. MURCHINSON C. A. WITMER C. L. WILLIAMS O. D. KING I-I. C. YARBROUGH SAMUEL SANDERS, JR. K. B. STEELE R. R. DALE J. R. DALE, JR. T. B. I-I. ANDERSON 162 LS x .-.P I n i'Q'fixi:.1l' w lii:fe13 .ql lx ifgmafg. ,:0'5'K P 'I' ' 1 w. ::unaununu4.., .nl Q, ' , fw NJaf':5N comms .ma CURLS Sigma Chapter of Phi Rho Sigma Medical Fraternity Founded at Northwestern University, 1871. Established, 1904 W. I-I. CABANISS F. P. SMART I-I. S. WOODBERRY J. L. BIBB J. S. I-IUME H. A. LATANE M. BLANCI-IARD A. R. ETHRIDGE J. B. KITE J. P. JONES I-I. I-I. VARNER J. W. FOULKES, JR. D. W. GRANT M. C. LILE J. MCGUIRE E. MCMORRIS, JR. 164 'V ,uf r Z, ,H Q , ,gf f I I 4304 f ' t 2? . .Z - ,I I , X f- W' V-1 ' ,- ' D , ,i g Q ., Y fix- 1 . 4f:,.1'- if ifzg, , . gm - 2 4 ,Wg-',' Q., A ,,:, ,ff ,. - , 'F ' Q. . V. mm , , ' H , 1 M ' ,.-, Q' W m. 1 411 'Q 'N N ..,, N f 1 f , 3, K g g. 'v.' :QW :H 07, '111:w'hL? :A' , ard A H A' 4 i ' r 2:1 J Y 1 ,if 57 5' ' .W 'W' 'J-:05 as QC' a.p -,f zv. ' ff ff , ff ' ' , vc.-c .-,Af ,, -W ' ' fx-X k-' X 1, 55 f' 1 CCDQKS A113 CDUFLLS Alpha Eta Chapter of Phi Beta Pi Medical Fraternity Founded at Western Pennsylvania Medical College, 1891. Established, 1908 FRATRES IN FACULTATE HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN, M. A., PH. D. THEODORE l-IOUOH, PH. D, ACTIVE MEMBERS A E. A. PERDUM F. M. PAYNE E. C. PAYNE W. E. BRAY C. T. PORTER S. S. lRVlN J. B. LAUGHLIN A. I-l. NEIL J. O. MUNDY, JR. B. C. BERNARD J. D. BARNWELL E. C. ASHBY A. G. FECHTIG 166 fL:uirrMmu:n Lambda Pi Academic Fraternity Founded at the University of Virginia, 1896 FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. H. DABNEY, M. A., PH. D. CHARLES HANCOCK, B. S. W. H. ECHOLS, B. S., C. E. ALBERT LEFEVRE, A. B., PH. D., LL. D. J. M. PAGE, M. A., PH. D. R. H. WILSON, M. A., PH. D W. M. THORNTON, LL. D. W. A. KEPNER, M. A., PH. D W. H. FAULKNER, M. A., PH. D. T. L. WATSON, M. S., PH. D. J. L. NEWCOMB, B. A., C. E., R. M. BIRD, B. A., B. S., PH. D. GRADUATE MEMBERS LUCIEN H. COCKE HEDLEY MCN. BOWEN BODLEY BOOKER MINOR C. LILE J. F. GLASS EDWARD H. MOON FARRELL D. MINOR, JR. ALEXANDER IVIACDONALD GEORGE A. CALDWELL R. C. ANDERSON YANCEY LEW E. WALLACE J. PALMER BLAKENEY JOSEPH S. HUME JOHN W. BOYD KEMPER W. ACTIVE MEMBERS ANGUS B. ECHOLS CARL FLEMING FREDERICK N. HARRISON WHARTON E. WEEMS J. B. FRAZIER, JR. J. LILE CAMPBELL CLAIBORNE WILLCOX BYRON R. CECIL LAWRENCE J. MARTIN ROBERT M. ALLEN LAWRENCE F. TUCKER PATRICK C. MASSIE THOMAS H. TODD J. SPENCER SPEED VVILLIAM N. NEFF L. R. SLAVEN JOSEPH M. WOOD THOMAS TOWLES. WILLIAM W. WOOD WYTHE W. BOWE DOUGLAS W. NEFF HAROLD H. NEFF CHARLES COBB, III DANIEL P. WOODSON, JR. JOHN LLOYD THOMAS B. MERRICK W. B. FOSTER HERBERT N. TUCKER W. S. A. POTT RANDOLPH TURK EPPA RIXEY. JR. SPRING GOATS GEORGE H. BURRELL, JR. N. BERKELEY ARCHIE E. GORDIN ORMOND A. STONE J. STEPHENSON HEWITT L. T. H. WILLIAMSON FRED S. VALENTINE, JR. ROBERT V. FUNSTEN W. NELSON HARRIS . SAMUEL O. MCCUE H. IVIARBURY TAYLOR J. B. WOODWARD, JR. CHARLES C.. CRADDOCK, JR. WYNDIJAM B. BLANTON OLIVER P. ECHOLS J. EDWIN RODDEY fa, xx . ,,m2 5 4Mi WY fi' V 1 , 'III gif 0115451 llnlllMm.,gmm 'EBV' ff? - MT g,1,,.x 1-. ,U-f - M CCDQKS A1121 CI-112,145 Pi Phi Chapter of Theta Nu Epsilon Established, 1895. Re-established, 1905 GRADUATE MEMBERS DAVID A. HUGHES HENRY S. NIACKAY HUGH M. NELSON DAVID W. GRANT H. ROZIER DULANY MOREHEAD JONES LEWIS J. LEMEN ACTIVE MEMBERS H. R. MILLER, JR. T. C. CARTER J. P. DIBERT S. W. HONAKER G. T. HERBERT H. E. JONES J. H. WELLFORD E. R. BUTLER G. B. SHEPHERD S. D. LAMON R. C. EFFINGER C. G. GIDDINGS G. WASHBURNE C. C. JOHNSON T. G. VETT'ERLEIN P. R. ASHBY TRANSFERS R. T. REID P. K. GRAVELY I7O imma rj 4 1 Ease ELL :Qfrr PM wa, M1117 ,- CQPLKS dnl! CLUPLLS BLUE EYES Or ever the heart be weary, Or ever the heart be sacl, Brown eyes to smile at sorrow- Brown eyes, ancl the heart is glacl. Or ever the prize be barren, Or bitter the blame of men, Grey eyes to dare disaster- Grey eyes to comfort me then. But ever the long night cometh Witli silence and beckoning fears, Blue eyes to weep for the morrow- Blue eyes, and love through the tears. Blue eyes, and the hidden glory Of a dream that in them lies: Blue eyes, and a hope ofsheaven- Blue eyes, blue eyes, blue eyes. JOHN J. ELLINGTON. 172 Q 1 A1 1 cr , -ar 11 - 1 ' 1 ' jf' ' 'A , Igfjiz '1 , - F v'-1 ,V11 1 ' Hr.. -.M - .1 -. , , Y. 1 1 .1 H 5 , 1 , , 1 ,11 ... . - 1'1 1 11 . 1 . 1 1 Y 1 W 1 1 11 111 ,, . 1 ' 1111' ' 1 71' M 1 1 -' X M11 11 '1 1 ' T1 11 , - V L 1- 1 1 1 V 1, '1-' I M - V! Q . 11' V -11 1 W 11 11: 1! N1 ' ' f11 1 1 11,1 11 1.1147 . . 1 1 W 11 X 11 1, .11111 , . 1 11 I , 11 1 1 1 , 1 11 1- 1.111 11 11 11 1'-1, 11 . 1 ' 11, 111 11 - 1 , 1 1, .1 1 111 , 11, 11 1 , 1, 1 1 1 . X1 X1 11 W 1 X. 1! . 1 K 1- I 1 1 El QNQLED BOTANY S 5 A A 2 if 5 X Q-A ' x Z , ' -' 'P' V 1 A lj 7 - n 1 X flb-4 - XX, C' 'BH- WW g QNTEDHLQIWQN CCDILKS anil CIIJI2I4S iiii ' W ,,,' ' ' 0. ill . l U J slab f ,r The Virginia Gooseberry FI'CS1L77llLILilL Da111JboI1'u. RUBEARB FAMILY An evergreen with large trunk, produced by sew- ing hayseed and often transplanted from nursery gardens to Commons, where it is well pruned. Clings to the Papaw, commonly known as the Kale or Dough Tree fhabiiat, large banksl. A Fall variety is the Turnup or Wild Goat Weed fCapricornus Fratlaej, raised from Greek roots, usually a great climber and often a parasite. A winter variety is Whisteria, a Cardenia of the Piker family, which is successful on high stakesg but if broken by a poor hand, it withers into the Dead Beet or Bum Flower, a grafter of the Open Palm species, frequently attacked by billdew. 176 CCDQKS .1113 CII-II? 145 L iiii XG ,, gg . V, . E ff r The Easter Lily or College Laurelel ' Femina Frifvolia A SPECIES OF SMILAX Called, by some authorities, Heartseaseg by others, Bleeding Heart. An annual of the Sweet Brier or Fleur de Lace family. Grows in clusters around mirrors. Useful in decorating Lawns. Seen in pretty posies, usually around Mangroves, and often deco- rated with Ribbons. The Poplar or clinging variety is the peach or 'ipippinfl easily distinguished from the Wall-Hower or Touch-me-not, which is rarely cul- tivated in this vicinity. The buds come out in the early Spring and bloom for a week, after which they fade away. For best results, should be cultivated far apart in waist places, preferably in moonlight. I77 ' CCDQKS ani-1 C'lLl12,,IJS The Anheuser Busch or Keg Plant , xx 1 ,V X W ly is ' .Q V is ll I .1 'v 5 .' il: B it .ai t - rg Qi- --Wr., g ' f-.VJ H, 1: f file: 1 fifgz - X ..,,vs,.,. , , , - V f 'mpg I 1 A , ' r ' e 5 A we A , Lulzriczmz Linguw BUN FLOWER FAMILY Usually set out in Rows in crates or barrels and then transplanted to tanks. When grown in profusion, known as Wild Oats, Tares, or Jagweecl, flowering in the Rum Blossom fDunnica Nosegayaj. lts greatest enemy is the Water Wagonia U-Iydranigea Pledgeaj, an aquatic plant of the Poppy-Lannigan family fhabiiai, athletic fieldsj. The Keg Plant is closely allied to the O. F. Cedar and the Eli Banana Tree fa species of 'Night Blooming Deliriousl, which are usually sewed on Saturday nights. ln Colonial times these were often gathered in Bunches, but the O. F. Cedar has been entirely destroyed by the recent drought. I78 CCDIZLKS ana CIIJIQJQS The Weeping Widow Collegicv, Cantelopvla A SPECIES OF OLD THYME WEED A hardy member of the Has Bean or Elder Berry family Ccalic Antiquusj. To be carefully distin- I guished from the Grass Widow or Virginia Honey- lr suclcle, which sheds its widow's weeds under careful 1 ' z cultivation. Blooms perennially after its first season, ' but has a tendency to stunt the growth of younger st i km' x '- fax x F ' Hx l 2 Q f K 'I f af r 1 M 2 X' f buds. Fades slowly and has igreat vitality. Does well in a subdued light, where, however, it is fre- quently attacked by the Kissing Bug Qsaccharina Tulipaj. Should not be placed too near the Scandal- wood or Rubber Plant, a very l-:noxious weed, but thrives when surrounded by Caller Flowers. li I KN f 5 I79 CCDQKS .2113 CDIjIlI4S J, .,., U x W., 1, bv x',, X k'.- ' A ., -' .A-f . -. A, A LSP: t r U ' V 5 5 . X, xxx New The Facultree or Sage Bush Lucturca Snouzonia A rambler of the Gas Plant family, with hard branches and long spielers, which pro- duces Joke Berries in great profusion. When grown on graves and heaths or near back- doors, commonly known as the deadly Cork Tree fFlunlfia Examinaej. A Well-known variety is the Lileac or Dogwood, which has long leaves and shoots in the Fall. If not thoroughly worked, bears the Cramherry, which is often seen out on twigs. The Lecturea Legaliae loses its per cent. when cut, thus differing from the Scentury Plant, a malodorous First Year Meadow growth. 180 CCDQKS .1113 CfIjI2,,I ,S The Wherefor and Why WITH APOLOGIES TO POE lt was many and many a year ago, At the University, That the student was taught to live in dread Of the great, great Faculty. And the life that he lived from that long ago Will forever a wonder be. Down by the Row where lived the Soiree At the University, I He had wandered one night in the pale moonlight- . Stallfed by the great Faculty, And they saw him that night drinlg deep from the barrels - Foamy and cold and free. And that was the reason that, long ago, At the University, A cry went up from the Cotonnade, So shoclfed the dear, mild Faculty. They didnit mind the other things But here an awful sight-just see, They all had missed a rare, rare treat, For the stuj was labelled free. Professors, instructors, deep in their hearts, Had wished for something free- Yes! that was the reason Cas students lfnow At the Universityj That the students heard in the morning hour Censures and spiels from the mad Faculty. ISI CCDRKS .1113 C11-II3l,I4S So the students were told to behave and to live On bread and molasses and tea- On tea that was mighty weak tea- And neither professors nor deanlets would give To the University Permission to live as all students know how - But according to the Faculty: For they clothed them in petticoats, body and soul, Did the great and dear Faculty, ' And they gave them brown pap and a rattle and doll, Did the motherly Facultyg And so, all the night-tide, they lie down in their cribs And keep wishing for something just under their ribs, At this arid University, At this silent University. tw tts ew? . tgtqt n 182 CCDILKS M13 CLI 132,145 Modern Fables Orange Ade The Fable of the Animated Postert Effect Sfiigxii 19955 OUNG JONES, whose Unfortunate parent had Coolly possessed Himself Z F X K of a Couple of Millions and then Departed this world Before he Real- c g ized it could be Spent, came to the University to Learn the Genteel J mode of Spending it. Jones had the Idea fully Developed when he K9 Landed, but he wanted to Spend with a Flossy Sweep as if he was Used to it. Jones laid in a Team and Fitted out a Loafing room of his Own, but he Seemed to be missing Fire. Something was Lacking in the Way of Veneer, and, even though Jones' Dome held the Only original Vacuum, he perceived that it was Up to him to Stack the Cards. So Jones Strained a brain cell and an Idea took Feeble hold in his Belfry. He must have a Few hundred Letters after his Distinctive and Distinguishing name of Jones before he Could be Recognized. Jones sent for some Rare Old Stock and began to Fetch and Carry for a Favored number. As a Supreme favor they called him Jonsey and Allowed him to Buy them drinks at the Corner when they Tired of Watching him Pull Corks. They also Conde- scended to let him Pony up for the Pool games and lend them Money that made their Memories weak. Jonsey might have been Raised on Milk, but his Eye-Teeth were fully Developed and he never Squealed. Turkish cigarettes Constituted part of the Investment, and he began to Contract for them by the Gross. h There were Too many Bootblacks at the Corner or he Might have been Cleaning shoes on the Side, but he Sure got the Name of Being a Good Fellow and a Sport. Then One day the Interest and Dividends began to Accrue. Ionsey was Inter- viewed in regards to his I-lealth by a Tribe of Licka Spillais and asked whether his Father owned a Brewery, and how Many Chickens he had Raised, and Who his Great- Greatest Grand Pap had Licked, and whether his Family Tree was ready to Totter with Age. I83 CCDQKS 61113 CZUIQLS -Ionsey was Short on Wood but Long on Dough, so it was Conceded they had the Simon Pure article as a Goat, and he was Invited to a Quiet little Meeting under the Weeping Willows and his health Tested with some choice Bed Slats and Flat Irons. And then they Dear Brothered him. As soon as he was Able to Sit up and take Nourishment he was Slipped the Tip to put his Hands behind his Ears and Crow, which Entitled him to another Dose of Bed Furnishings and Greek. After that Things were Coming his way in Hot Procession. Once a Ball and Chain adorned his Manly legs to let his Admiring Classmates know that He was going to have a Free Massage with Indented Fence Posts, and Shortly afterward Plastered his Clothes with Paint to Break the News to them Gently that his Feelings were Going to Be touched before Night. Finally the Height of Glory was his. He Awoke at night with a Man Sitting on his Chest and Asking him to Stand on his Head and let him Maul him. Jones Jumped out with the Room at 40 below and played Acrobat and Cried with Joy as the Other Tapped him with a Shillaly. Soon a Pretty little Ribbon Fluttered in the Breeze when Jonsey put his Fingers in his Vest, which was Most of the Day. And last But not Least Jonsey was Accused of Defacing the Pavements with curious Chalk marks, and Hence was Entitled to a Gathering of Bootlickers of his Own. In other words, Jonsey had Arrived, and when James Cowhide Jones, A B F3 A E Z5 E GJ, D. U. B., Bean Shooter, IOOI, et cetera lndehnitely, picked his Unpretentious path toward the Corner his Coat was Accidentally open and the Limited badges discreetly Hid by the Brilliant sunlight. Moral: It just depends on how many shoes you liclf. 184 CDCDQKS .1113 CZIJ 122,145 The Fable of the Student Who Had Ambitious 1 NCE there was a Student who had Ambitions. Ambitions are Curious W things but there was no Doubt about it, Jethro Abraham Peters had 5 GU them. Jethro Hailed from the Country where prize Potatoes and Pigs L SQQ marked the Heights of glory of Self-Respecting farmers. But he Nleant to be Beyond such Trivial things, so Jethro went to the University. In his Mind's eye Jethro saw the World at his Feet and the yellow Mazuma Pour- ing in by the Bushel. His Office reports Marked the changes in the Market and Budding corporations lmplored his aid. , Jethro's Notion in going to the University was to Improve his Mind. Believe me, Jethro had a mind as lntelligent as a Jelly Fish's, but he was too Slow to get out of the Way of things and Some of the Learning that Drifted Hiswayward couldn't Escape. His forehead Hung so far Over his eyes that he wore Magnifying glasses so he could lnter- view the Modern Idea. The course Covered by Natural boys in Four years was Soaked into Jethro in Three. There was some Excuse for it, as Jethro had been Raised on pap all his Life, and didnit Appreciate the Use of college Atmosphere. The little A. B. Tacked after his Name looked Fine, though Everybody thought it meant Able Seaman. Still Jethro never Fell and added it Promiscuously. But, as was Said, Jethro had Ambitionsg therefore he wasn't Content until he Affixed an M. A. By that Time he had come to the Conclusion that he was Some man and Thought he had Best give the world a Chance, so he studied Law. LL. B. soon Nodded in the Rear, but that was a mere Bang oi Belles and he Laid for a few More of the Englishers. ' When he was Through collecting the Alphabet and Preparing to Startle the world, Jethro had Forgotten what he was Out for. His Crust was beginning to Peep through the Down on his Head, and Shaving was an lndustry. ln plain, Free speech, Jethro was Running to Seed. He Hied himself to the nearest Office instanter and Requested a Job. He got in Sweet, for it was a Bone Emporium. What do you Know about bone C1rinding?,' asked the Autocrat in charge. Any Experiencefi Certainly Jethro had, and he gave an Outline in Concrete form of the Eating Apparatus of the Gigantius Diplodatus, and was proceeding to Amplify on Osteogeny of the Superior canine when he was Whispered to Hold his breath and Walkg and was materially Aided with the Business end of a Number IO. ISS COQKS ana CUQLS Jethro didn't Understand that he had been Double-Crossed and that the Autocrat had Concluded that Jethro was trying to get Under his Anatomy for his Funny bone, so he Tried again. This time he Made a Hit. It was a Glue factory, and he looked Hurt that No one Passed him the Cologne. The manager Looked him over and Mentioned that they Had all the Carcasses they Needed at present. Jethro was Peeved and began to Rattle off his little Spiel, but when he Ran in his Alphabet the manager Signaled the Office boy, and Jethro was Introduced to the Side-Walk. Jethro Gathered up the Pieces and wandered Back to his Whickeyup to Cognitize. Being Alone and Destitute of his Nurse, he Naturally was put out that his Greatness wasn't Taking. He Sadly wended his steps to his Alma Mater and Poured his sorrows into the Ear of the President. The President was a Sturdy man so he survived, and Jethro became instructor at 51,000 per, which Permitted the University to Decorate the catalogue Thusly- Jethro Abraham Peters, A. B., M. A., C. E., LL. B., Ph. D., M. D., E. E., M. E., etc., etc., instructor, and startle Discriminating parents into Placing their Tender 'children at such a Grand institution. It is Understood that Jethro is still instructor and Kicking foria Raise on account of being Made an LL. D. four Years ago. Moral: Whai's the use? I86 CCDQKS ana CD11 112,145 The Fable of the Social Fiend Sfowqf XQUTHERFORD WALLINGHAM OLDACRES was a Model tradi- Q tion. l-lis family Tree had Died at the Roots, but there was Still a bit 5 fw of Moss in the Branches that was Mistaken for Leaves. There was no 96 Doubt about it, the Oldacres l-lad been The Thing, but Pa Oldacres wasnit Commercially inclined and Consequently Fordy went to the University with Very little Pewter in his Jeans. But Remember the Tradition. That was lrordy. Fordy took to lce- Cream and Teas like a Chorus Ciirl does to a Good Thing, and he could Balance a cup in One hand and Pass cakes and Stir his Tea in the Same motion with the Other. Fordy might have been Different if he l-lad been Cut loose from Petticoat govern- ment and Allowed to Feel his Oats a little before Negotiating the World, but as it Was he was Right in Line for a Blue Ribbon and a Lace Frill. All of the girls said that he could Dance like a Dream, and Fordy Sure was Posted on the Best way of getting a Cinch on your l3artner's waist. l-le sort of had the l-lang of the right Time to Squeeze and it wasn't on Record that he Ever missed the Oppor- tunity either. Could keep his Mouth and Heels going at the Same time and never Nliss a Stitch, and the Exact thing was Always on the Tip of his Tongue. Would look at a Girl in the Manner of a Dying Sinner asking Repentance and tell her the Sad, Sad Tale of his Life while he Slipped his arm Around herg when the two had Swung into the Stretch would be Amplifying on the Pleasure it gave l-lim to dance with l'lerg and when he Led her to her Chair would have been Turned Down or Accepted! Oh, he had it Down to a Fine point. l:orcly's parents were Splicing l-leaven and Earth together to Send him to College, but Fordy Scattered the Kopecks with reckless Abandon and Kept the Social calendar filled. Lessons were a Secondary Consideration. Dances and Germans were Weak without him and One cotillion was Postponed, as Fordy had a sore Toe and felt lndisposed. Yes, he felt Quite Ill over it! Fordy went to All of the l-lunts but he Never got Started until the Pack was well Under Way. A strap was Loose or the ho1'se was Lameg in Didactics, Fordy was l-luriting his Nerve. Tennis was One of the Best sports in this World, but Really, you Know, he Pre- ferred Crocket because it didnit lVluss one So. Dear me, yes. Well, Fordy went Through College and stood A No. l as a Pink Tea Laddie with the Ladies. A number of Beauteous and Moneyed Damsels Swung his direction, but Fordy had No success in l-litching to the Coin. It was a Condescension on His part 187 C CDQKS ani! CD IJ 12,135 naturally, still he Could do it for Them-and the Money. Most of them Looked Over the Family Tree and Found it an Asset, but they couldn't Give Fordy much, and Passed him Along. Fordy's Degree was Misplaced and he wasn't Able to Find it, but he had Some Manners and a Misplaced Eye-Brow to Start Life on when his Pa Cashed in his Cheeks and Left Fordy to Face the Cruel world. Fordy is now Holding down a Job as Floor Walker in a large Department store where his Manners Count to Keep the Trade. But the Proprietor Ballced at the Ostemoor and Fordy had to Hold -Funeral Services for it. Moral: Waicli your T's and C. 188 CSIZLKS ana CZUIZLLS The Fable of the Easter Girl and the Subjugated Student One of the many Cities of Our beauteous land Willie was the Whole- ggw Gi Cheese with the Beribboned Fair and stood Above Par with a Certain K dame lnflicted by her Misled parents with the name of Patience. Patience sort of Queered her Name when it came to Getting There, and had the Rest of the Pokeville tribe on the Fence taking lessons when she Sailed through the Social Waves. Now Willie caught the Collegious Germ and left his Bewildered parents with much Rainfall, and journeyed thence to the University. Of course Patience was there to add her Quota of Mush to the Send-off, but she had her eye Pealed for the main Chance and as Willie saw the Watery outlines of his Beloved village Blur into the trees he had a Lingering memory of Having Her make Him make Her promise Him that she would Allow herself to be Imported for Easter Week. Christmas passed with the Redoubtable Patience always in the Front Rank when Willie Nodded his head. Naturally Vfillie broke his Shirt studs once a day with Self- Importance. And when the Happy time came to bid a Romeo and Juliet effect departure, Willie felt that he could Explain Later that the Gymnasium Hoor wasn't of the right Grade for her feet, and that She had better Pass It Up. But No such chance, and when Easter Sundayis new Hats lined the Aisles, Patience was on the benches Criticizing the Latest Styles with the Rest. Oh! Patience always got There. Well, Easter Week began. So did Patience! Now Patience wasnit any Slouch when it came to Looks and Things naturally Steered her way. Willie had Planned a number of Nice drives and was Gloating over His Monopoly, but Willie wasnit very Hefty in a Crowd and got the Cold Shoulder in the Excitement. Jim McGintiss, All- Southern Tackle, Breezed in the First day by Willie Forgetting and lntroducing him, and Willie held a Position on the Side-Lines Working out Signals of Distress. Patience was So interested in Football and How Did he get that Scar and My! but he Was Strong, and Not Slow a Bit even if he Was big. That night at the German Willie got Lost in the Shuffle, because Patience Knew that He didnit care and she Wanted So Much to dance with a Miscellaneous assortment of Heroes who Gravitated her Direction, for Patience was There with the Berries and Made them all Take Notice. 189 - CCDISLKS ana CDI-112,145 The next day Willie Started in to Manage the Boat but Bill,' Edwards Borrowed his team to Take Patience out to Show her How He drove, and took All morning Showing her. At the Amherst baseball game she Annexed an Ex-Coach who Explained the Game, and he Had to walk Back with her to Finish the Explanation, while Willie Followed with the Buggy. Of course Willie didn't Say a Thing! At night Willie tried to Buck Up and Hold his Own when he Trotted out On the Hoor, but he Seemed to be Running under a Handicap somehow, as he was Always two laps Behind Someone who had Just taken This dance. Willie lost Courage toward the Home-Sweet-Home Lullaby and Subsided into a Corner in the Hopes that She would feel Hurt and Hunt him up to go Home. But somebody Stacked the Cards and Willie became a Memory and the Big Eli's Escorted her home En Masse. Willie Played the forsaken Soul when he Called her on the Phone next morning, but she Told him to Go To sleep and Dream over it, and went Riding with the Baseball Captain. Willie promptly Placed him down as a Mut and told his Best Friend, and Spent the Most of the evening Trying to Make it Plain that he Didn't Mean it, as his Friend was told in Secrecy. He was Let off with the Admonishment that his Explanations were a Trille Weak in the Knees, and that He should be Careful in the Future. The Rest of the Week passed in a Blaze of Glory for Patience, but it isn,t On Record how Willie Spent it. Most of the time he Brought up the Rear singing Psalms to Himself, for he had Assimilated some of the Quality of his Explanations when it Came to Spreading his Ideas. Patience Knew that she had Willie Hypnotized and Hitched up with Blinders on, So that When the time Came to depart she Tightened the Reins and Willie Apologized humbly for Not Showing her a Better Time. Willie was Permitted to Hold her Handbag a brief Second Before the train Pulled out to let Him See that She had Nothing against Him even though He had been Rude and let Her Shift for Herself. Moral: Calm yourselfg there is no help for ii. 190 CORKS .ma c3UI2,-LS Mixed Mirages BY LOOSE CAROL I thought I saw a Dry Goods Store Jo-Jo, the Dog-Faced Whiskered Boy, Ablaze with colors bright. I thought it was I saw. I looked again and found it was I looked again and then perceived A Ribbon Neophyte. An aged Senior Law. If I were you, I'd try,', said I, You'll never pass the Bar, I said, To keep IT out of sight! Unless you trim your jawlu I thought I saw a Stein of Beer Which acted rather gay. I looked again and found it was An O. F. C. Soiree. Can such things be, I wailed in tears, At dear old U. Va? I thought I saw a Golden Key Of quite enormous size. I thought I saw a Raven Bird Come dancing up the street. I looked again and lo, there was I looked again and then discerned A man before my eyes. My old friend Uncle Pete. A literary light am IV, l'You old black Buzzard, dance! I-Ie said to my surprise. A dime to shake your feetln I thought I heard a Phonograph Discoursing fast and free. I listened close and found it was A certain A. M. D. UThat joke was bent with age, said I, In 99 B. CJ C. 191 cried I Q ORKS .ma C 1.11121 4 S Foolish Questions fWith Apologies to Father Williamnb L'You are young, Brother l7reshman,', the K Old Men said, And your age can't he over nineteen, Pray what is the cause of the size of your head, lt's the swellest we ever have seen? The reason for thisf, said the youth with a smile, ls as simple as simple can he: Although l have been here a very short while, l've a jeweled frat-pin, don't y'ou see? lt is cold, Brother Fratmanf' the Young Men cried, And the mercury's down in the scaleg Pray, why do you walk with your coat open wide Right into the teeth of the gale? The reason for this, said the youth, you should guess, It should he quite apparent to youg just gaze at the prize which l wear on my vest, This huge Eli Ribbon of blue! I92 CCDQKS M18 CZIJIQ 145 You are bold, Brother Eli, remarked the Young Men, But Dunny is hot on your trailg Pray, why do you sit up each night till two- ten, Do you fear that the keg will get stale? The reason is plain, said the youth with a laugh, Why at soirees I'm not more discreet, And various liquid concoctions I quart: l'm a goat of the Royal Hot Feet! You are old, Brother Hot Footf, the Freshman said, Yet when passing Doc Watts on the walk- Pray, why do you lift up your hat from your head? And cover the pavements with chalk?', The weather is charmingf, replied the Old Man, lt will rain if it doesnit stay clear. The price of potatoes in far Yucatan Is higher, lim told, than root-beer. I LUCRE. I93 CCDILKS ani! C3IjP2,I4S Eli Zucoo You may talk of foolish customs in the lands beyond the sea, Where the Dervish tries his level best to emulate the flea, But you ought to hear the Eli's on their lonely, rambling rounds As they make the night hours sleepless with their rasping, gasping sounds: Oh! it's Eli Banana, Eli Banana,- A , For they're out on a bum With their cute little drum, And they canit help raising some thunder. In that dear old lt. where Counts are thick as microbes in a pail, Men must talk with bated breath of royal wrongs or go to jail. Now thatis very well, but why not bring it here for some,' you see, May lesc majesle commit some day and mention dreaded NZM: Oh! it's ZH you say, just Z you say, And they leave you and flee To the tallest tall tree, For you mentioned that ZH, Fools have lived in many distant climes and practiced antics queer, But the students could not brook defeat and brought the foolest here. For they Hap their arms as little chippy birdies often do, And with outstretched neck vainly try to imitate-HCuckoo.', Oh! it's cuckoo, cuckoo, cuckoog For l'm dippy and blue, I made paddles for two, U And they used them, cuckoo. I-I. ST. C. 194 Copyright, Holsinger. v .1 .X - 'M ' Ax? - 'zf-. X -. -' ' jk. X:,gR'21j,LEX'i5?Q:j:z5zg.'-f,rfs.--e1:y.' N Qi 2.51.11 5? HX X X X N 'Q Rmb CDCDIT-LIKS an CDIjD,,LS A Football Story fBeing the censurious course of a story from the hands of a reporter to its place in Topics, As it was handed in by the Reporter: Virginia defeated l-loosierville this afternoon in the best game of football seen on Lambeth Field this season. James, Vi1ginia's star end, who had such a record before coming here from Grafton University, broke through Hoosierville's line time and again and threw the backs for big gains. Milford, quarter-back, was a little weak on punting, but he had his drop kicks down line, and made three out of the four tries from field. ln the second half Bains twisted his ankle and Virginia put in Brown, but Brown broke his wrist on the next down, and Snyder, one of the poorest players in thc line, had to be sent in at center. He held fairly well, but there are some other mcn out who would have made far better centers if the coaches had developed them in time. Brown will now have to Htl this position the rest of the season, as it is too late to get another in form for the place. Alison's trick plays in receiving the forward passes worked well, though james did not back him up as he should have done. The G. A, A. looked over it: Cut out the reference to Grafton, said Dr, Lefevre, it will lead to the assumption that James wasn't developed here. Nobody was hurt, interposed Dr. Lambeth, uexpunge that falsehood about Baine and Brown. Scandalouslv' Then the Coaches pounced on it: 'AAbsolute rot about better men on the held, fumed the l-lead Coach, leave it out. Far from the best game, too. Slip that. And who in the Sam Hill cares who is to play center. Leave that out. And giving our plays away, also, interjected the Assistant Coach, no printing anything about what the men do or how they do it. It will just be telling the other teams how to play. And, furthermore, says Lannigan, the season isn't over yet. Such references are refutablef' Then the Reporter carefully and tenderly wiped a tear from his eye as he gently placed the remains on the Editors desk. Fine game? queried the Editor of the trembling Reporter, suppose you have a big account of it? It needed it. And he picked up the manuscript and read, while thoughts too deep to print coursed through his being: Virginia defeated l-loosierville this afternoon in a game of football. I96 CCDQKS .1118 GUI-2,LS . qs ' fr-.Xi . Q . .I-A. I - 1 If . ' I I ,A M. 48 15: A QMZIII1-G OFFICERS JOSEPH STUART HUME. .... .......... ...... P I -esident EDWIN WILSON HOLLADAY. .... Vice-President DR. WILLIAM A. LAMBETH. .. ...... Secretary MR. JOHN T. ANDERSON.. ......... .... T reasurer MEMBERS JOSEPH STUART I-IUME EDWIN WILSON HOLLADAY THOMAS TOWLES WILLIAM WALTER DOUGLAS DR. ALBERT LEFEVRE 198 I GENERAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION DR. LEFEVRE Towuzs DOUGLAS I-IOLLADAY, Vice-President I-IUME, President DR. LAMBETI-I comms ...na C31-IR--LS MANAGERS R. T. REID A. MACDONALD C. L. WILLIAMS B. R. CECIL F. N. HARRISON H. R. DULANY, JR. W. H. NASH FOOTBALL H. GEYER, JR. E. W. HOLLADAY H. BIDPANKEY K. XV. YANCEY T. H. TODD J. M. WOOD T J. P. JONES H. N. BOWEN E. FINLAY S. W. HONAKER B. R. CECIL H. H. VARNER . C. S. GRANT J. S. ELLIOTT T. TOWLES J. G. DRIVER, JR. BASEBALL' A J. S. HUME M. C. LILE W. H. CABANISS T. C. CARTER, JR. R. H. .PICKFORD S. W. HONAKER C. A. WITMER M. T. DOUGLAS F. J. ROAN J. P. BLACKENEY TRACK P. R. ASHBY L. H. COCKE E. W. HOLLADAY T. H. TODD L. J. MARTIN E. R. BUTLER C. L. WILLIAMS NV. W. DOUGLAS 200 CCDQKS A118 CZIJ 12.1.5 CAPTAIN GEYER I-I. M. BOWEN ........ l'lORACE GEYER, JR .... THOMAS TOWLES ..... J. M. WOOD I E. W. l'lOLLADAY I-I. R. PAN KEY .... EDWARD FINLAY ......... S. W. l'lONAKER C. S. GRANT J ' ' J. G. DRIVER, JR. . . T. I-I. TODD .... J. P. JONES. . . l . Football l'lORACE CIEYER, JR ...... I ..... Captain ALEXANDER MACDONALD ..... Manager W. E.. WEEMS ....... Assistant Manager DR. C. B. CRAWFORD ...... l-leacl Coach I-I. I-I. LANNIGAN ............. Trainer DR. W. A. LAMBETI-I. . .Medical Adviser ASSISTANT COACHES J. S. ELLIOTT K. VV. YANCEY WILLIAM CLOTH M. T. COOKE, JR. HAMMOND JOHNSON DR. W. O. SPATES C. R. WILLIAMS DR. J. B. POLLARD TEAM ......RightE.nd . . . . . . . .Right Tackle . . . .... Right Guard . . . .......... Center . . .Left Guard . . . ............. Left End . . . . . . .Quarter Back . . .Right Half-Back . . . .Left Half-Bank . . . . .Full-Back ' 202 I V FOOTBALL TEAM IVIACDONALD flwanagerj GRANT TODD WOOD D13. LAMBETH CRAWFORD QI-lead Coachj DRIVER jomzs I-IONAKER TowLEs ELLIOTT fAssislant Coach, VARNER A WEEMS fAssislant Managerj LANNIGAN Cfrainerl Bowx-:N HOLLADAY G!-:YER fCaptainj PANKEY C1-111. FINDLAY 1foo'rBAL.1. SQUAD , VIRGINIA vs. CEORGETOWN I-IONAKER CVIRGINIAJ MAKING END RUN. WHERE THE OPEN PLAY WAS IN EVIDENCE VIRGINIA VS. CAROLINA TODD fVIRGINlAD MAKING SEVRNTY-FIVE YARD RUN FOR TOUCHDOWN. VIRGINIA TRYING FORWARD PASS. CCDILKS Anil C311 12,145 ROAN . . . ANDERSON MCINTYRE LEMEN .. WALLACE JENKINS . LILE .... CARTER . MCGUIRE SHEPHERD CAPTAIN FL- warg! I-IUME . . . . . .lfirst Base I . .Second Base RICHAR KEARNS Baseball Team JOSEPH S. I-IUIVIE ...,. ,... C aptain W. HERBERT NASH ........ Manager JOHN I-I. WELLFORD. .Assistant Mgr. I-I. I-I. LANNIGAN .... CHARLES RIOLER. . . . . . . . . .TfalH6l' . .l-lead Coach SQUAD WITMER .......... RIXEY .... . CIRAVELY . . BERTRAM . . . . . . Pitchers BLAKENEY . . , . . BECKWITH Catchers 'A MAY .... DOUGLAS CHRISTIAN l-IONAKER l'lU1VlE .. NEFF . . . HEWITT . GRANT .. DSON . , . ...... Right Field ' sa an sa as ss 208 . Third Base sa sm u is . Short Stop as aa sc nc . .Left Field Center Field In cn BASEBALL SQUAD CCDFLKS ani! CUI2,LS F. J. ROAN ...... C. A. WITMER .... EUGENE BROWN. . . M. C. Lima ..... Baseball Team, 1910 R. I-I. PICKFORD ........... Captain RUFUS T. REID ...,....... Manager B. W. STRAUS ..... Assistant Manager ........Catcher . . . .Pitcher . . . .Pitcher ...First Base T. C. CARTER, JR ......... First Base J. P. BLAKENEY .... ARTIAIUR HITCH. . M. T. DOUGLAS.. M. S. Fircmarr.. J. S. HUME ...... R. I-I. PICKFORD.. . . . . .Right Field SUBSTITUTES R. C. MCINTYRE, JR ........ Catcher A. C. CULBERTSON. . . RECORD University of Virginia .. 8 Vvcoclberry Forest . University of Virginia. . . . 2 St. lohn's . . . University of Virginia. . . . 2 Princeton . University of Virginia. . . . 2 l-loly Cross . University of Virginia. . . . 0 Pennsylvania University of Virginia. . . . 3 Pennsylvania University of Virginia. . . . O Amherst . . . University of Virginia. . . . 3 Amherst . . . University of Virginia. . . . 4 Lafayette . . . University of Virginia . . 2 Lafayette .... . University of Virginia. . . . 4 North Carolina . University of Virginia .. 6 North Carolina . University of Virginia. . . . 4 Georgetown . . . University of Virginia. . . . 'O l-larvarcl . . . . . . University of Virginia . . 0 North Carolina . University of Virginia. . .... IZ Davidson . . . . . University of Virginia. . . . 2 Georgetown . . . University of Virginia. . . . 4 Pennsylvania University of Virginia . . l Harvard . . . University of Virginia. . . . 0 Holy Cross . University of Virginia. . . . l Yale . . . . University of Virginia. . . . 6 Army . . . I Seconcl Base . Thircl Base . .... Short Stop . .Left Field Center Fielcl . . . .Pitcher 0 6 5 7 3 8 ....l0 ....l6 0 4 3 Z 2 ..l 3 4 5 7 ..l 2 3 3 'ol I N A I 19: LTX1 Y Nqff 1 . ' . x E4 QFLZW CGILKS A113 CDTjI2,,I4S .Q . Q .. 5, . I Track Team OFFICERS E. W. HOLLADAY ............ Captain B. R. CECIL ................ Manager W. N. NEFF ........ Assistant Manager H. H. LANNICAN ............. Trainer .-:fl 5 'v gil: I IQ CAPTAIN HOLLADAY SQUAD L. J. MARTIN GEORGE CALDWELL L. I-I. COCKE J. B. JENKINS W. T. COOKE., JR. W. S. RUMBOUGH W. P. FITE . R. J. GILL D. W. GRANT F. F. WILLIAMS F. F. BEIRNE E. W. I-IOLLADAY E. MCMORRIES, JR. G. F. THORNI-IILL C. L. WILLIAMS T. H. TODD J. G. DRIVER, JR. M. A. PLUNKETT W. W. DOUGLAS P. R. ASHBY W. I-1. KELLY W. R. WARD J. T. SLOAN G. L. BOYLE .W. R. COOKE R. T. WALLERSTEIN N. BERKELEY. I-I. W. BRIGHAM J. I-I. WELLFORD B. R. CECIL L. CARR RELAY TEAM . N. BERKELEY R. T. WALLERSTEIN G. L. BOYLE T. I-1. TODD W. W. DOUGLAS. Alternate ZIZ TRACK TEAM i 5 1 i J V RELAY TEAM A LANNIGAN CECIL NEFF TODD BOYLE DOUGLAS WILLIAMS WALLERSTEIN BERKELEY x In Y- iv umm. M A Q L4 X I il-Lil 4 T . . 2 HL - -. .. --I-A . - .AIWIIM-,.4.-,1If...:rg.-.LI-,1Q.Av A PENNSYLVANIA-VIRGINEA TRACK DUAL MEET I-IAYDOCIQ CPI-:NNSYLVANIAJ WINNING 220-YARD I-IURDLES LEVERING CPENNSYLVANIAJ TAKING MILE RUN. ' PENNSYLVANIA-VIRGINIA TRACK DUAL MEET STANTON CVIRGINIAJ WINNING M, MILE. PAUL QPENNSYLVANIAJ TAKING M MILE PROM WILTSHIRE A 4 4 S 7 f 2 ClCD13l,IiS ana C'lIJfl2,I4S CAPTAIN CECIL B. R. CECIL E. W. KEARNS Basket-Ball OFTTCERS B. R. CECIL ................. Captain I-I. R. DULANY, JR ........... Manager T. C. CARTER, JR ..... Assistant Manager I-I. I-I. LANNIGAN .............. Coach FORWARDS EPPA RIXEY, JR. R. J. GILL C. J. CHURCHMAN J. G. DRIVER, JR. CENTERS H. E. JONES W. BERTRAM GUARDS J. L. CAMPBELL W. N. NEFF l-I. R. DULANY, JR. ,218 BASKET-BALL TEAM A DULANY fwlanagerj GILL BERTRAM C0014 JONES RIXEY ' LANNIGAN frfrainerl NEFF KEARNS CECIL CCaplamj DRiY'ER CAMPBELL CHURCHMAN CDCIJI2gFiE5 an8, CDTQVFLIJES fm f' Q0 .. ,FT 'A 'j -N . , 'N .R . -vw, Q X x. K lf 1 f H C1 XQ4Z,3'iiQ Q .R rf Q .N F f J . .M...xxjX Mfr f52W f' v: -T 14 1 6- if .fd f - T-T J Tig' ' Y f Q L .T ffm! NH ' R A., A,f?Z'K,,,,QffJ1'52yf ' . V HUM ' 1' - - R f- HELL Um' ' ' S ' R155 X 39453 if 5 X N -'-L -' 'in . I 4 x 4 ffr 4 ' 93:03. 1 f F ' F-' '- Fx f A ff W! QM I . M v J OFFICERS W. A. POTT. . . ........ . . .President W. T. COOKE .,.. . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer C. G. GIDDINCS. .. TEAM XV. A. POTT, Captain EPPA RIXEY, JR. XV. N. NEFF N FALL TOURNAME T SINGLES DOUBLES Xxlinner, W. A. POTT W, EPPA RIXEY, JR. Hmm W. N. NEFF Runner-up, EPPA RIXEY, JR. R B. T. ANNI5 l.l1'11'1Cl'S-U p EDWIN WHITESIDE 220 CDCDIZKS .1113 CZISI 132.145 COMMONWEALTH OF UNIVERSITY Digest of the GameC'?J, Fish and Forestry Laws DIVISION I CONTAINING LAWS OR PARTS OF LAWS TREATING OF GAME, OF SAD, AND AIVIPHIBOLOUS BIRDS. AN ACT To amend and consolidate the several acts relating to that game called Bridge. Section 4. No person shall wheedle, entice, or inveigle unsophisticated Freshmen in any manner into leaving their nurses, apron strings and pursuing the high-flown game called Bridgeg nor shall any pursuers of the aforesaid game be permitted to flourish proudly at the Corner the double- barreled deck used in the pursuit of same. Section 5. All persons shall be reduired to use two packs when pursuing said game, and Billy l..ile's dogs are barred. Section 6. All professors and instructors of any kind must furnish bond before being eligible. Section 7. Scoring must be in large figures denoting correct parties. fRef.-Chalk will be furnished on application by the HZ,s or Sevensj -55 if- 56 JF- -,F 3' 55 55 Section IO. 3 A4 4 at 'IC 'F And it shall not be lawful to expect too muclsr of any pro- fessors or instructors admitted. Approved-The 5th day of March, A. D. l9l l. U. CORNERGANGE. ZZI Ianuaiy 5, l9ll, B l.. Z Game called Bridg protected. Number of dogs. Professors and such Scoring Ante, Section 6. CLQIQJQS ani! Cflj R143 AN ACT To provide for the protection of the game commonly known January l, 1820. P. L. I,000,000. as Poker. Wliereas, The wilful and uninterrupted wiping out of Preamble. the heretofore plentiful game commonly known as Poker may lead to its extermination in this Commonwealthg thereforeg Section l. Be it enacted, etc., That no professors, deans, Limitations on Faculty. instructors or other malicious persons connected with this Commonwealth shall, either directly or indirectly, by pledge, written or parol, compel or induce members of said Common- wealth from aiding or feeding said game. Section 2. l-loyle's Rules may be applied openly to keep Parasizrs the game free from parasites. Section 3. Flushes will only be permitted at rare times, and men taking large pots will be held under suspicion. CEX.-Billy Lile can do as he desires, as he isn't dangerous to any gamej Section 4. This game and all other game must not be raised in the Colonnade Club, and all guilty of harboring the same in their rooms will be sentenced to hard eating at the Commons for life. Approved-The lst day of January, A. D. l82O. THOMAS JEFFERSON. V AN ACT To give the game locally called Craps or Bones special immunity. Section IOOI. No person or persons shall shoot Craps in the lecture rooms, the Colonnade Club, or any or all of the deans, offices, under penalty of being immediately apprehended and exiled for a term of years at the dis- cretion of the President. Section lO02. Shooting Craps will be allowed on the Rotunda steps at all hours, especially before and after Law lecturesg nor will anything in this act be construed to mean that only lawyers may engage in the shooting of Craps. 222 Number allowed. Raising in Colonnade Club September l 6, l 900, C. L. 999,999. Where they shall not be shot. Where they may be shot. CCDQKS .1113 CZURLS Section IUU3. It shall be a penal offense to load the dice with lead in any manner or form, and all persons found shooting with such in their possession shall, upon sufficient evidence of their guilt, be put in charge of Madison I-lall Notes for one year. Section l004. A special Commission shall be appointed to lead men with dough to the game, in order to keep it well fed. Section l005. All members of the Faculty are prohibited from shooting Craps under any consideration. Approved-The l6th day of September, A. D. l900. IAN D12 BUNCH. AN ACT To provide for all other game. Section l. Any other game not mentioned in the pre- :eding acts, Checkers, Chess, etc., will be protected where- ever and whenever found, and all persons finding any such game will please notify the G. A. A. at once, so that they may enclose it in an iron fence, and, by charging an admis- sion price for the rare sight, swell their coffers. Approved-The 3lst day of June, A. D. 2000. A. QUESTION. DIVISION II LAWS RELATING TO FISHING. AN ACT Making fishing permissible in this Commonwealth. Section I009. Professors may fish for Laughs at any tirneg Provided, That only good jokes are used. Conviction and penalty. Appointment of special Commission. Restrictions on Faculty. June 3l, 2000, G. l... O. Other game protected. November l, 1888. F. I... I. Section l0l0. Special privileges have been granted to Special privileges. Professor Graves. fAppendix, pp. i000 to 100,000.5 Y Approved--Not given. DIVISION III LAWS RELATING TO FORESTRY. AN ACT Defining and protecting trees. See Dr. Lambeth. 223 CQQKS ana CDIIIQIJS Ad Extremis When I awoke and found the dawn was gray And felt the lead that weighed my head, I wondered who had paved the Milky-way. For as I wandered home the night before I saw it sway, that Milky-way, And hunted me a friendly, near-by door. Says I, I says, HNOW looky here, my boy, If that should fall it'ld kill us all, - I swear it fearfully did my mind annoy. So in I went to wake up all the rest To tell them true, as I tell you, So they could do as they thought best. I don't remember now just how it was, But something fell, I gave a yell, ' And then my head began to buzz and buzz. And down it came-that starry Milky-way: I did my best to wake the rest But they were killed before I passed away. 224 When I awoke and found the dawn was gray VVnhul'fGrc,u Dm H gn - A r 11' K 'T J M? ' '31 if 'ffm f we 1 g gin, 19 11 EQ! BOARD WALTER I-I. KELLY, cb K E. . . ....... .... E ditor-in-Chief CHARLES S. GRANT, A T A. . . ...... Business Manager BARTON PALMER, E CID E ....... . .Assistant Editor-in-Chief GEORGE B. SHEPHERD, H K A. . . .... Assistant Editor-in-Chief FRANCIS IT. BEIRNE, A 111 ...... . . ,Assistant Business Manager WYLIE R. COOKE, A T Q ..................... . . .Assistant Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS ORGANIZATION LIST EDITORS ATHLETIC LIST EDITOR EDWARD I-I. IVIooN, X Ib GEORGE W. TRUITT, JR., E N FRANCIS R. KEYS, A X P CARY F. JACOB, A 'I' FACULTY LIST EDITOR F HOTOCR.-XPHIC EDITORS JOHN B. JENKINS, JR., fl, I' A CHARLES T. PORTER, if E K FRATERNITY LIST EDITORS LOUIS A. JOHNSON, A X I-IUGI-I E. VINCENT, if K E R. G. RENNOLDS, JR., A XI' STUDENT LIST EDITORS CYRIL KELLY RICHARDS, K E JOHN S. BATTLE, A T 5? RUDOLPH TURK, A T A H. ROZIER DULANY, JR., A K E S. DAVIDSON LAMoN, fb B H SAMUEL O. IVICCUE, E 'P E STATE, COLLEGE AND SCHOOL CLUB EDITORS CARL B. LIVINGSTON, TI K A RICHARD B. SAUNDERS, K A XVILLIAM VV. WOOD, E A E CI ARENCE D. LAvEI.L, 'If K XI' REVIEWING EDITORS PAUL B. BARRINGER, JR., Z KI' WILLIAM H. CLARK, 9 A X JAMES S. SPEED, E X LLOYD LEE GRAVELY, if A 9 CORKS AND CURLS BOARD DULANY BARRINGER BATTLE ' KEYS RENNOLDS GvAvE1.sY MOON ViNcENT RICHARDS TUIRK TRUITT CLARK JOHNSON Cooxls BEIRNE GRANT CBusiness ManagerjKELLY fEditor-in-Chiefj SHLPHERD PALMER V JACOBS CCDI2,KS A113 CTIYII2-145 Z N X 53E5I:..L...I GEORGE B. SHEPHERD. .. ........... Art Editor VVALTER H. KELLY ..... . . .Art Editor fax ojjzicioj CONTRIBUTORS F. GRAHAM COOTES ROBERT R. KEARFOOT N. M. PRICE M. E. BOWLES CARL ZEISBURG GSCAR W. UNDERWOOD, JR. GEORGE B. SHEPHERD HUGH E. VINCENT MURRAY I.. GOLDSBOROUGH JOEL I-I. VVATIQINS WALTER I-I. KELLX' S. NELSON FRANK L. GRANDY PHILIP R. PRATT CHARLES J. MUNSON R. MCGILL MACKALL LANCELOT M. BLACIQEORD 230 CCDIQSKS Anil CZURLS f.f 4f2 X L-:T I EY. WALTER H. KELLY .... .... L iterary Editor BARTON PALMER ..... . . .Assistant Editor CONTRIBUTORS LEWIS D. CRENSHAW THOMAS LOMAX HUNTER JOHN JAMES ELLINGTON WALTER HOWARD KELLY OSCAR WILDER UNDERWOOD, JR. ROBERT BROOKE ALBERTSON BARTON PALMER JAMES ROGERS IVICCONNELL 231 CCILKS ani-1 CUIILS .ET-:fi ROBERT B. ALBERTSON. .. WALTER H. KELLY ..... FW .f, s:g2'5:'51A :Egg 1.1?5 -1- 42132 , , .. 25 5, iI5wE2z2?f+szf5 I Qcf,gav. .- f . if i?55g2' - 4 ' 'i. 2QQ1,y4,L,f2 A 3 L . F ' . - ' -'J 5' 111' QE- ra 'ku ,,f..f.if - --e,1m4.?,.:: ..'.,x l. . f' 'SI Mega.: LJ. I J :gy :Zi ' . . 'fgzii ,x 32' n 1:2 P ffm, I . 4 , Q - v! :' .. .A .:- - - 1, 1. L- .Q - Emi' ' .IQ T 1 fi . 525' lf., J., Acg.,g,.. .MQ 2':r2.'e'1f-1 1 142' T1'i?Wf If 4 wan.: vi 'I ' , . 352, . LJ--M 'Y ' . Eff. Graaf fm. 97' f 5 REQ .yaggfiilfffmee ' F .:Q:.,,17 pgny .. Tiara in ff.: I L45 EDITORIAL BOARD ASSOCIATE EDITORS . ....,. Editor-in-Chief Assistant EolitoI'-in-Chief J. B. JENKINS, JR. ' F. F. BEIRNE F. J. ROAN RUDOLPI-I TURI4 S. R. CONNELLY C. G. GIDDINGS VV. G. MAUPIN L. D. ROBERTS R. C. IVIOYSTON A. M. AIKEN G. P. WALLER, JR. C. K. RICHARDS 232 COLLEGE TOPICS STAFF RICHARDS GIDDINCS CONNELLY BEHQNE TURK RQAN W'1Lcox JENKINS MAUPlN WPXLLER WEBB fBusiness Manage-J ALBERTSON CEclitorfm-Chiefj KELLY ROBERTS MOYSTON comms .ma ClLIR,I,S ,nm-y Founded 1838 ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ, Virginia Editor-in-Chief EDITORS STAN LEY IVIATTI-I EWS CLEVELAND ........ .... HARRY AUBREY TOULMIN ...... CHARLES ELTINGE FRENCH ........ ...... M innesota GEORGE PLATT WALLER, JR .......... Alabama BUSINESS DEPARTMENT WILLIAM GABRIEL MAUPIN ..................... . Business Managei' BODLEY BOOKER. . . ............ . . . . TfCZ1Slll'Cl' 234 . . . .Ohio . . . . . . .Virginia . . Virginia . Kentucky MAGAZINE BOARD TOULMIN BOOKER WALLER FRENCH BALZ fE.dilor-in-Chief, MAUPIN fBusiness Managed CLEVELAND 1 ANTIQUES CCDQKS ani! C'3Ij12,.I4S Those Delightful Girls SCENE! At an Easter German. Suitable background of dancers, wall-Howers, etc. CHARACTERS: An Easter Girl and a Student. GIRL fsubsiding into chairj: Ml..et's sit down. Really, it is so warm this evening. And what was that fellow's name l was dancing--. No, let's sit it out. fAsicle- As if l didn't know what a poor dancer he is. D And you know--U STUDENT Cawkwarclly sitting down as though he would break if he bent himselflz Oh, that is lim jones, and--.H GIRL: U-he is the most graceful dancer l everl. There, who is that man, the one with that girl with the tussic silk on. Stupid, why right there, you could tell her if you couldn't tell the man. STUDENT fstraining his eyes in the vain hopes of hnding the dress labeledjz l think you mean Will- fas he catches sight of another unintelligible dressj, l mean, Jack Hampton. GIRL: black l-lampton? No, that doesn't sound like the name: anyway, he has the cutest way of asking one to dance. l-le was telling me about the--. Who? No, l didn't think he did at all. You asked me if he-? Oh, yes, if he played on the team. As l was saying, though, he asked me if fwhat am l saying?j 5 he was telling me about one of the students who belonged to an organization in--.H STUDENT Qhastilylz You must mean Sam Brown who plays short. GIRL: Yes, Sam Brown: you knew it all along and didn't want to tell me. Well, this student belonged to one of the oiganizations of which they couldn't tell the name. l forget what it was, but he-.U STUDENT fdesperalely, scenling somelhingjz Don't you want to dance this? GIRL: Not just yet. --he said they wore a ribbon, and if one mentioned it to them they got fearfully embarrassed. l told him that if l met one l should ask him-. No, l am not crazy about ball games. lbut l told him l should ask one of them about it. Wouldn't it be fun? l wonder what the poor man would do? There--.U STUDENT ftaking different tacky: Sam was probably telling you about himself. GIRL fhurriedlyjr Oh, no. l asked him, and he wouldn't have told me if he really was one of them. l-le told me--and, oh, they wear a ring, too. fRapid disappearance of the man's hands., Why can't l think of what it was! l-le told me that there would be some of them here this-. No, not just yet. -this evening and one man, a lVlr., Mr., let's see fopens dance cardl, there, l have it marked. flzleadingj The tenth dance with Mr., why, this dance fskipping nameJ, and are you a NZM? Ccurtainj 238 S f CCQKS A118 CUI2,LS Beta Of Virginia. Phi Beta Kappa Founded at William and Mary College, December 5th, 1776 Established at the University of Virginia, June 16th, 1908 DR. JOHN W. MALLET... OFFICERS DEAN WILLIAM MINOR LILE ..... .... ..... , . .. DR. THEODORE I-IOUGH.. DR. BRUCE R. PAYNE ........... .......,................. DR. WILLIAM H. FAULKNER. ....I...,......... EDWIN A. ALDERMAN ARMISTEAD M. DOBIE WILLIAM H. ECI-IOLS WILLIAM H. FAULKNER WILLIAM M. FONTAINE WILLIAM H. GOODWIN JOHN S. C-RASTY BENNETT W. GREEN JAMES A. HARRISON RESIDENT MEMBERS THEODORE HOUGH LLEWELLYN G. HOXTON MILTON W. HUMPHREYS ALFRED P. JONES HARVEY E. JORDAN CHARLES W. KENT WILLIAM A. KEPNER MITCHELL T. NEFF ALBERT LEFEVRE WILLIAM M. LILE JOHN W. MALLETT WILLIAM G. MAUPIN WELDON T. MYERS JOHN H. NEFF, JR. WILLIAM N. NEFF NEwcOMB JOHN L. JAMES M. PAGE THOMAS W. PAGE INITIATED JUNE I5, 1910, FROM THE STUDENT BODY .....,..PreSideril . . . . .Vice-President ........Secrelary . . . . . .Treasurer . . . .Librarian BRUCE R. PAYNE FRANK M. PAYNE FRANCIS H. SMITH JAMES A. WADDELL RICHARD H. WILSON WILLIAM W. WOOD COLLEGE S. GLEASON R. L. HADEN J. W. WATSON MAURICE HADEN GRADUATE MEMBERS RESIDENT MEMBERS MAURICE HIRSCH M. S. GLEASON W. H. TAYLOR, IV R. L. HADEN J. B. HOLMES M. T. MCCLURE J. XV. WATSON GRADUATE SCHOOL GRADUATE MEMBERS M. W. SWARTZ T. S. WERTENBAKER RESIDENT MEMBER A. G. A BALZ DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE RESIDENT MEMBERS E. W. HOLLADAY S. S. lRvIN DEPARTMENT OF LAW GRADUATE MEMBERS G. B. EAGER, JR. M. A. LEWIS B. W. STRAS, JR. RICHARD TUNSTALL R. T. WILSON DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING GRADUATE MEMBERS R. P. JOHNSON L. W. TAZEWEl.L, JR. FROM THE FACULTY RESIDENT MEMBERS R. H. WHITEHEAD S. H. WATTS FROM THE ALUMNI GRADUATE MEMBERS R. S. COCKRELL A. S. LLOYD EDGAR DAWSON , N 2. un Mun H J , UL mn.a.1nlf- mm .- r: -3 .T yi E 1 L :n ,I U A: SQBKF- 5 564 E 'W I 1 wnll1x,-fx U7 lf m lIl1 STi1Lll5Qu q m: 's: -311431 iz His , fx 'I , il. , W . F :: 1121. ' 9144 fig A':r. if-K nz fx.. . ,f 1' 5 1222 T? 525 1 il - -Q 'm 11 'vw1lQ31A f I ,., , J X 53.31-fr Pwr. :V CORKS .ma CURLS Qc I faxllciivifq ISI! Honorary Members HON. .ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDAN . CAPTAIN MICAJAH WOODS HON. WOODRONV WILSON REV, RANDOLPH MCKIM DR. ALCEE FORTIER ' REV. ARTHUR S. LLOYD DR. THOMAS NELSON PACE HON. JOHN SHARP WILLIVNMS DUNCAN CURRY DR. JOHN BASSETT MOORE IN FACULTATE EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERIVIAN, LL. D., D. C. L. WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L., LL. D. ALBERT LEEEVRE, B. A., PH. D., LL. D. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., PH. D. JAMES COOK BARDIN, M. D. C. ALFHONSO SMITH, M. A., PH. D., LL. D. THVEODORE HOUGH, PH. D. RICHARD H. WILSON, M. A., PH. 'D. WILLIAM I'I-XLL GOODWIN, B. A., M. D. WILLIAM AL1.lSON KEPNER, M. A., PH. D. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, A. B., C. E. CHARLES WILLIAM KENT, M. A., PH. D. ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, M. A., B. L. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., PH. D. THOMAS WALIQER PACE, B. L., LL. D. ' JOHN STAICE DAVIS, M. A., M. D. GRADUATE WELDON THOMAS MEYERS, M. A. JOHN WILBUR WATSON, M. A. ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ, M. A. EDWIN NORTON MOORE, B. A. COLLEGE ' FRANCIS FOULKE BEIRNE I STANLEY MATTHEWVS CLEVELAND, B. A. THOMAS ELVIN DIDLAKE SAMUEL DAENEY COWARDIN ' LANT RADER SLAVEN , FOUNTAIN ALLEN WELLS LAW HENRY ROZIER DULANY, JR., B. A. ' FARREL DABNEY MINOR, JR. ROBERT GRANVILLE CURRY HARRY AUBREY TOULMIN, JR. ENGINEERING WILLIAM NEWTON NEFF, M. A.' JOHN MORIN GALLALEE JARED STOUT LAPHAM WARNER THROCKMORTON TABD BYRON RUSSELL CECIL WILLIAM WOODHULL WOOD MEDICINE CARRINGTON WILLIAMS, B. A. ' FRANCIS PILZER SMART, B. S. MINOR CARSON LILE ' JAMES ALEXANDER XWAADDELL, B. A. f NVILLIAM HARVEY CABANISS, B. S. FRANK MARION PAYNE, B. A. EDWIN WILSON HOLLADAY, B. A. HUNTER SAMUEL WOODEERRY, B. A. CCDILKS ani-1 CILI12,.I,S . I1 ,x.',.. .E .lpz-:I-, I THE. SIGMA BETA PHI SOCIETY IN URBE EDWIN MASSIE WAYLAND, C. E. IN FACULTATE WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON, B. A., LL. D. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, B. A., C. E. ACTIVE MEMBERS JARED STOUT LAPHAM BYRAN RUSSELL CECIL JOHN MORAN GALLALEE WILLIAM NEWTON NEFF HONORARY MEMBERS HAMILTON BORKSDALE GEORGE M. PEEK JULIAN KENDRICK SAMUEL PORCHER I W. C. LANCASTER THOMAS V. TAYLOR I-I. F. LOPLAND 243 CICDRKS an8 CLI RELS Epsilon Chapter of the Honorary Legal Fraternity of Theta Kappa Nu Founded at the University of Illinois, 1902 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L., LL. D. CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES, M. A., B. L., LL. D. RALEIGPI C. MINOR, M. A., B. L. ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, M. A., LL. D. LLOYD MILEHAM ROBINETTE, B. A., LL. B. MITCHELL 'TABB NEFF, B. A., LL. B. ACTIVE MEMBERS CHARLES WOODARD DAVIS .... MICHAEL SIDNEY GLEASON. . . JOHN STRODE RIXEY ......... ALVAH HOWARD MARTIN, JR.. WILLIAM GABRIEL MAUPIN. . . CARL OSCAR SCHMIDT ....... WILLIAM WALTER DOUGLAS.. LESTER LEROY OLIVER ....... CHAUNCEY DWIGHT FERGUSON .... . SAMUEL SMITH JEFFRIES ..... EDMUND READ MABREY ...... .. JAMES GUTHRIE WHEELER. . . FARRELL DABNEY MINOR, JR. . ROY CALDWELL MOYSTON ..... ..........Seclley, Charlottesville, Charlottesville, . . . . .Norfolk . .Portsmouth Wheeling, W. . . .Baltimore, . Buckeystown, . . . .l..eeSville, . . Clarenclon, . .Qak Grove, . . . .PaduCah, 9 Va Va V a Va Va Va Mel lVlcl La Ark Ky Ky . . Beaumont, Texas Memphis, Tenn z 1 I X X1 I J 'viii X- :L '.XX, 1X- 1 'X 11 ,- XXI .XXX1-X 1 1 I 11X ' II 1111 X 1X11 1 X11I. 141' '-'I11' 1L-1.51111 X - ,XXX X 4 ' XX1 IX I I 11 'I - X .-' I .1 1 -I -1 - - I-1 1. --.II 11111 1111 .-1I11-11-11'III- -I-1 gI'1 ' III, 11' JII' J 1 ' I 1 111'-1 I I' ' 1 '1 I1I'1'III1- I 1 1 I 3 WI I111'X 1 I '1 If X ' 1 X X '1Xl 'I 1 II IIi 1 I IJX 1 X 11,X1 X X 1 XXXXX 11X11 UXXFXXX 1XX11IXXIXXX1X1I1I,1 XXX XX X I ' 1' 1 1 1 111 '1 1 1 I 11 I 1 X X111 X, 1 1 1,1 ,1I 11.1 11 XII. 1f11X 1 11' 1' I f XII XX III 1 J I N I I'I l511f 1 I Q. It fX 11 A 1 I I 'J X 1 ' XX,11 - I X . 1 I -I I 1 I 1- . , X XX 2 51 X ' 1 1 '1 XXX Ifgg, X 1 TH? I ' '1f'T.'g111Ij 'Ill' 1 I 11 1-I 11 1 if .g11X.II1.--.1 3 Z 1X 'I 1Xg1I'fX.11A I-I-I ' I'g'I'111 11, XX1111II X215-'XXI X1XXI' , X I'111- I5 5111 ' X53 XX III' 1 1'I1' -1-.-1'1X5 . 'II 1 '- 1 . ' TI -'. 1 1 1 I -npr! - -- 1-1 I X X 4 X ' '-:QI 'I ' 1 ' 11 11X1XXX:1XgX'X:?-:fi Z 1X - .X-X:11X 11-11 X11 X. 'I 1 I 1IIE7'E.I1'j ,151 ' 1 ' ' I 'I'ff.iX.:XXXEQi. Q .1 Q . ' .1X11 ! I XX1 ,XII X11-rg ,1 Z'-3? X ,XI X X I.X E X:4X'XII IX. X, 1l! '5r'G - if 111 1 X X 1 X X11Xl .111-X1 I ' 1 1'111 1 11- IIIE1 I 1-13 'II' .I 1 I ' . 1 A I 'uf'-' 1 ,III I Cf -Y ' 1 . 11911-3.1: III-'T' ' ' '5:111 L-'JIIIIII 1 1 1-.-.. -1 .1 I 1' TI L-Q 1 X XX.1X I I P? .EI 4. ' ' 1 1e fT X XXX 1, 151 1411, ' f 1 ' ' 11:-'15 ,'11' 1,11 1XX I1 11 XX1.I??X:, 21? ' ' 5',I:7 ' 1 ' 1LIX1X XWII:X11i?'j' 1121 17-3 1'1.X XXII - ,. 11 -VT. V15-1 f ' II ' ,14:.JX'..1 I 1.455 ' . X 1 X X 1',1,X1L X X XXXX .. X11 ,XX I ' .':' X ' X 1 X :H ,JA I -I x 1 --Q1 .1 . 11- X 'L HLXX 55 . 17 WEQ5 151' X 131 'X XIX - 'lm-1 ' 3' ' 'I ifflk-If 11 1 1 X 11-1 1 I 'I ' ' I ffl Il If'-1' ' if 1,5 ,1 .1 X X Ljfq,5jIXX ' X1. :XX XX X 'XX., ' ' 1I1XXX I 1 I X :Rf 1' -- 1'1' 1' - ful! ' ' -I I', I!1'3'1 I. 1'- T Le.: .J ' 1 I , . 1 1 -IXQXIL 934.1 1 X 11 I 'U' ' 'I 1 -1 , 1'IIX1 5g1I'1X XX 11 X 1 ,1I1'1I XX.-X-:fI 1 I 1-..1- :X.X1 ,f ' . IXIg1II X'-I X-XXI ' I--. .I'I1:1 ' I 11 1,1 FXXXXX . X any X,X,:-Egwl' QI 1 . 15 1.II.-11 11 - 15111-,f-X.I'f I . XX Xf I 1 X .1 fI.XI: gk' ' -- I -.1 WX11 - -X .1 X X X ,11.-X-.,, II -- ' ' ' .- --191' '5.1. :Linh XI XIX ,gr 1. I 11II. 1 ' V 9,1 X- III I 1 X X X X XX11X XIV,11 X.X'11 1 1 1 5-1121 XXEYXX X I II 1 1 . ,H T -'11 . XX ., 11 E. 1 '1V. 111'II-A-1 XX 1 11, XX ' 1 11 1 ,--. X X .-X X X .11 XX. 11 1 X, 1 X ' 1 II' I II 1 11X X ' 'IE X 'IQ' X ,l'XI1:XXX X X I ' I 1 1 X '1 '1 1 ' - ti 11 ' 1' X X 1 'I .'I1,X I 1 - ' IIII1-.f - - I 1 1- 1 1 ' :III IX X 1 X 1 .1.X1UXiXX I 3 ' I I - ' X1 11 ' 1111f1II.f'- 1 ' 1.1 11- 1M I 1'11 .I '.X 1 .X 1 X X X -I 1..'- 1 ' I1 , ' ' 11111 'elf I g.X 1 ' f1 L 'rn' . I1 WI! HIL. ' I '- 11 ' . .JI 1 11,11-X X In 111 I. 11XXX XII X 11' 1 11 I ' I , 1' 1 'II:11X1 X 1 X X1 11fIXIXXXf1 XXL11 1 ir 2 111 1 J HX . - ' I 1 ' 1 ' IVE I ' ' 'I' I-I -1.1- 11--I 1 rI1 - 1 . 1 ., XIX 1 . . ,- .I I1 1 I 111 .I 1 -I 1' VI' ' . . - ' '1 11 . I 'I 1 I1 11 X -1 I1. 11 .X X 1,,X-1 .-1X X X11 X11.. X,1XXX- J, .XX 'I' -I 1 1-1 -1. 'I'I1I1 1' -11 - 1. XX'X XII '11 - 1'- XX1-I I , XXI., 1- I I' .J ' 1 U11 1 .- U- 1 - - . 1 1 I - 1 1 I I- ,-,,Xg,-1.XXXX: 11 XII- -11-' 1 11 ' .I X I I -I X-,r , . N151 -u....I1 r X -1- 11-X 1 XX ,C XX IIXXXL I X 1 .5X' 1 PI, X X X X11X1 XX 1XXX71X1-11. F111 X XFX, I .I 1 -1.-1 -XX1 L.- 1 - 11 XX Xml: 1XXXi, C QIILKS .ma CU P21145 Epsilon Chapter of the Honorary Journalistic Fraternity Founded at Depaw University, 1909. Established, 1911 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ARIVIISTEAD MASON DOBIE, B. A., M. A., LL. B. CHARLES VV. KENT, M. A., PH. D. MEMBERS ROBERT BROOKE ALBERTON ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ WALTER HOWARD KELLY STANLEY MATTHEWS CLEVELAND CHARLES ELTINOE FRENCH ARCHIBALD MURPHY AIKEN CHARLES M. FEUQUAY WILLIAM GABRIEL MAUPIN ROY CALDWELL MOYSTON HARRY AUBREY TOULMIN, JR. 246 CCDRKS ani! CZIJ 12,1 ,S Virginia Chapter of Delta Sigma Rho Founded at the University of Chicago, May 9, 1906. Established, 1908 GRADUATE WILLIAM GRIMSLEY DEARING WELDON THOMAS MYERS COLLEGE MORTON LUDWIC. WALLERSTEIN LAW CHARLES VVOODWARD DAVIS 248 fhmx W f w2 YY! Q40 Z All V X fy Qfx n o e Z? E, M rg, -,wi f .51 531375, . ' , ,, ' ' WI? H W +.-'VIL , ,Z if ,,. ,,x,zV, , .W . :rw CCDRKS 0113 CUFLLS I. U . b . B b Founded at the University of Virginia, 1887 De moriuis nil nisi bonum FRATRES IN URBE E. REINHOLD ROGERS JOHN W. FISHBURNE JUDGE R. T. DUKE FRATER IN FACULTATE ARMISTEAD M. DOBIE, M. A., B. L. T MEMBERS WALTER HOWARD KELLY ROBERT BROOKE ALBERTSON ALBERT GEORGE BALZ 250 q KN' SHOTS Ou Llterar .gm S C161 film-if I J A . A ' 1, I Q1 I 5 'W ' -- 'Y' ' , HE' 1' ,W ' - , . . . V -'-A .-. A . .j I Q. , . A . . , , -V H 0 I L! cw JN .-'-' ' V -' f ' - I 9 . 0 J.. N, - L -Q9 IL.: Y- .V .I .E 4 -J. - , . ' In . I .'lffg1Q. ,'TL jA ' .g. 'IP ' . f'gfWgfyY,3fW 'lin 'Z ',,J.GA .X I L. ,.,, - . , -Q -. ' - i 5, .QYP Z .. A I , 1 1 .Y A ui- I- U: . - --IA. Founded, 1825 OFFICERS FALL TERM MORTON L. WALLERSTETN .... ..,..,......,...... ALFRED ANDERSON ...,,.. GARNETT B. DIUGUID ....... ....,......,...,. HUNTER MARSHALL, JR ..... ............,........ WINTER TERM WARNER T. TABB ......... ..................... WILLIAM' L. PENNINGTON .... ....,............, EDMUND E. WASHBURN ............. ..................... MEMBERS C. O. AMONETTE K. K. MCCORMICK C. H. PARSONS M. W. GANNAWAY E. E. XXIASHBURN C. C. FOOKS S. P. COVVARDIN M L. WALLERSTEIN P. ELLIOTT M. B. COYNER J. B. FRAZIER, JR. A ANDERSON W. W. DOU-:LAS T. W. COOKE A M AIKEN G. B. DIUGUID M. RUSHTON W. T. TABB M. C. FOSS S. F. POINDEXTER J. VV. MARTIN J. F. PARHAM J. S. GANEY C, W. WAONER J. H. PAYNE J. LYON S. L. PAYNE A. H. WILSON R. W. FLAHERTY W. L. PENNINGTON K. N. WARE B. A, C-ISH F. AST J. E. BOMAR A. L. JONES G. R. WARTHEN H. A. COWARDIN P. B. BARRINGER, JR. D. C. WILSON C. M. FEUQUAY J. F. MOORE J. F. MCDOWELI. J. SHELL O. W. UNDERWOOD, JR. J. F. CASON J. P. GILL C. O. LAVELL C B. LIVINGSTON L. CI. NEWALL G. A. GREAVES J. H. BROWN J. P. COOLEY R. C. ANDERSON E F. CI.EMENTS R. L. WALLERSTEIN J. E. RODDEY P H. BAILEY C. E. FRENCH J. R. FORD R C. FORBES D. H. RAMSEY C. I. BONART E P. BROWN W. W. WOODS T. B. OWEN L. L. MILLER H. E. EVERSOLE J. H. LACY S. T. BITTINO J. O. BEATY W. P. RICHARDSON R L. COLEMAN .............PreSIclent . . . . .Vice-President .................Secrelary . . . . .Treasurer for the year , . ...... President . . . .Vice-President ..........Secrelary W. B, HACKLEY H. MARSHALL, JR. J. VV. HARRTS, JR. F. L. GRANDY F. D. IVIINOR, JR. W. B. BERTRAIII L. BUIST . H. ODEND'I4AL . J. NIORROW M. CLEVELAND . R. SEMMES W. BUCHANAN P. P. HOMES D. H. RODGERS W. P. MCDONALD B. M. WALKER W. FEREBEE J. B. REDUS J. PURYEAR T. P. BRIGHT D. LOWENBURG T. B. STERRETT W. P. POWELL OIDOIDO ashiugton CHARLES W. DAVIS .... .. W. N. STORM ..... j. COLEMAN ....... R. S. FULTON ....... I. R. WINGFIELD. .. LEWIS TYREE .... W. P. FOSTER.. W. L. JAMES .... R. S. FULTON .... E. R. MABREY... E. B. BALDRIDGE J. M. BARKER iterary Iety Founded, l83l OFFICERS FALL TERM WINTER TERM SOCIETY ROLL . . . . .President Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . . . .Reporrer . . . . .President Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . . ...Treasurer . . . . .Reporter W. A. MCALLISTER C. O. MCCORMICK H. H. CASSIDY W. N. NEFF J. COLEMAN EDWIN OICONNOR H. C. CORNETT NELSON OVERTON R. C. DINOLEDINE j. S. PAYNE CHARLES W. DAVIS W. B. PHILIPPE H. F. DAY H. W. REED W. P. FOSTER CHARLES RIGLER R. S. FULTON j. S. RIXEY K. W. HOWARD W. A. SCHMITT EDWARD F. 1-IURBARD VV. M. STORM W. L. JAMES G. S. 'TAYLOR H. K. KANTER H. P. TAYLOR M. L. LEVY LEWIS TYREE LAWRENCE LIPPER L. B. WATERS L. G. LOBIT S. G. WRIGHT E. R. MABREY T. E. WRIGHT AI. R. WINGFIELD CZQELKS .ani-I ClLII2L.I.S vn0 Vz I-r :n-' K i I 5654! 'Q -S5 3 YE :fl .rf ew' fm- 'za N ,123-em ,ef . EV 3' W' .fi -n-:-:YW ff f f f 7 f ' -565119-r - ,653 -.-.ESZE 7 Qfulu ' f , - ,., 015.5-I-4:-' ' Pff'?N Qqyg3'4.gf N- f ' - 1 f. '- ,W -.-.Q Q - - '4f.-.-uf 1- 21.-1-.-ff:-' K --'-'-S-- 1-'-G x X - have ' .- 14- gag.-'V' I X 93.04 3,14 Q fr. ...Z .-..:::::. , ' f ' f 'i - 22701. ' Wi Us f' ,- -W5 ' 00' C If, . I 1 . . EE, 5 gy 523 . Q t ' ,Z gf Mx ' I l 'F l I S I ff , I 4 , .ti at A Qi W 1 G: N -f l' . ' ' . h' 'Q' Ja xx P J R Mflllllglmwllll JEFFERSON SOCIETY M. L. WALLERSTEIN, President B. FRAZIER, JR., Assistant Treasurer WASHINGTON SOCIETY W. A. SCI-IMITT, Vice-Presiclent , C. W. DAVIS, Secretary C. W. PAUL, Adjunct Professor of Public Speaking, Treasurer CONGRESS OF DEBATING UNION FIRST TERM S. M. CLEVELAND, Speaker W. T. TABB, Clerk A. ANDERSON, Reporter W. P. RICHARDSON, Sergeant-at-Arms SECOND TERM W. W. DOUGLAS, Speaker R. S. FULTON, Clerk H. MARSHALL, JR., Reporter W. W. WOODS, Sergeant-at-Arms TEAM AGAINST CAROLINA LEWIS TYREE, Principal C. M. FEUQUAY, Principal R. S. FULTON, Alternate TEAM AGAINST VANDERBILT L. L. MILLER, Principal C. M. FEUQUAY, Principal C.. R. WARTHEN, Alternate , ORATORS E. R. MABREY W. A. SCHMITT G. R. WARTPIEN M. L. WALLERSTEIN 254 CCDIl,KS Anil CLI 12,145 . .V 4?51r3f:wv.'.t-F. FX IPP' S P ll R ll T C JG HN A Sf H7 ZH 52 t Q - sf., . A ,, , sw Q M rr:gTes:a.a'r q 'C Mi. +A' , C O O O The Young -Men S Chrlstlan Assoclatlon OFFICERS H. L. SPRATT. . . .......... ........ P resident W. N. NEFF ..... .... V ice-President E. W. HOLLODAY ......... Recording Secretary PROF. CHARLES HANCOCK. .. ........ Treasurer W. W. BROCKMAN ....... ..General Secretary CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES S. S. IRVIN ........ ......................,... .... B i ble Study ALFRED ANDERsON. . . H. A. LATANE ..... W. N. NEFF ...... E. E. WASHBURN .......... PROF. CHARLES HANCOCK. . . F. C. RINKER ........... R. C. DINCLEDINE. .. JOHN MARSHALL .... . . . 255 . . . . .Mission Study .Religious Meetings . . . . . .Membership Neighborhood Work ..........F1nanCe . . .Entertainment . . . .Publications . . .Foreign Work NX J ...gzf MA' I I - TRIM- f n . I '- A . WIT' ' .J .' W . ' J ' .fr ,, I .gnu I . fS'f'II. 75,45 - A--.-if. Founded January 14, J909 OFFICERS W. T. MYERS ..... ..........,.. ' . . . ....... President J. S. RIXEY .......... ............. V ................... V ice-President H. A. TOULMIN. JR .... .....,..................... S ecretary and Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE W. T. MYERS I-I. A. TOULMIN, JR. DR. EDWIN A. ALDERMAN W. G. MAUPIN T. E. DIDLAKE MEMBERS ' A. M. AIKEN, C. W. DAVIS, I-I. R. MILLER R. C. ANDERSON, C. E. FRENCH, W. N. NEPP BODLEY BOOKER, C. I-I. COVER, I-I. W. PHIPPS DR. JAMES BARDIN, C. G. GIDDINGS, I-I. A. TOULMIN, JR. S. M. CLEVELAND, G. A. GREAVES, J. A. WADDELL W. B. COYNER, W. G. MAUPIN, J. S. RIXEY T. E. DIDLAKE, W. T. MYERS, I-I. V. CORNETT W. W. DOUGLAS, E. N. MOORE.. J. B. EARNEST L. M. ROBINETTE, LEWIS TYREE, D. R. MIDOETTE C.. P. WALLER, E. E. WASI-IBURN, L. A. JOHNSON M. L. WALLERSTEIN, ALBERT BALTZ, J. C. WI-IEELER J C. O. SOPIIVIIDT, RAYMOND DINOLEDINE, M. W. GANOWAY C. I-I. PARSONS, I-I. M. MCMANOWAY, J. B. JENKINS, JR. MEMBERS IN FACULTY DR. EDWIN A. ALDERIVIAN DR. T. W. PAGE DR. W. I-I. FAULKNER PROP. C. W. PAUL PROP. C. A. GEAVES PROP. A. M. DOBIE PROP. W. I-I. HECK MR. W. W. BROCKIVIAN PROP. I-I. E. JORDAN DR. C. W. KENT DR. I-I. T. MARSI-IALL HONORARY MEMBERS MR. C. C.. MAPHIS MR. J. I-I. LINDSAY 1' 'fe Founded, September, 1909 OFFICERS DR. R. M. BIRD .... ............. . .. ...... President DAVID A. HUGHES. . . ............ Vice-President JOHN DIBERT ...... ......................... S ecretary and Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY DR. R. M. BIRD DR. El. A. ALDERMAN PROP. C. H. ITIANCOCK DR. M. W. HUMPHREYS PROP. L. G. HOXTON PROP. A. M. DOBIE PROP. J. L. NEWOOMB DR. W. A. LAMBETH MEMBERS A JOHN DIBERT S. S. MURRAY LUCIEN CARR, III P. R. PRATT RUSSELL CARR E.. M. RAWLS A. W. JOHNSON JOHN B. JENKINS, JR. T. H. GARRETT W. R. WARD A W. M. NEFF F. W. ROGERS R. B. ALBERTSON H. A. TOULMIN J. L. CAMBLOS F. F. BEIRNE AA. L. GEMINY D. A. HUGHES A. U. WALTER CHAPMAN DEWEY T. C. CARTER S. D. LAIVION H. K. D. PEACHY J. S. LAPHAM ALEXANDER MACDONALD MEMBERS OUTSIDE OF UNIVERSITY LIEUT. CIALBRAITI-I, U. S. N. W. H. BARLOW J. H. LINDSAY A. V. CONWAY J. A. CI-IEAPE ev CICDRKS .2118 C'ZI,IPl,I4S .gif 1 '71 X A 'j wif' Wf' ,II.bt5I.'. I 1. H324 ' F ? i:5 '5' . 4:7 , fig' I ', V 'MqI , 47511, I- J GI Jl1f!2'IIE1Q -. ' I I-, xr I I' -'--13-, 'W Wi' I' 49 ..-' iv N if 7' XI' I. ,-Q., ,Ulf 'QQ yi I X.. '.-My .f2.fa--.lf M ' K - 'S....w.-NM I-. ,fp .,,1 , , - .gtk , ,.I- x Q fl!-JZ 465.711, ,QE I .-BS. .Rub ' ff. 'l.TA'.'l 2' 'n ' VL 1 '. u If i '-Q II If-I-A Q.-X fff A '- X ' NINE-1 f ...I .. - . ,L ISN. . 5' ' f ROBERT WILLIAMS. . . . . .Director MRS. M. R. FAVILLE. . . . .OI-ganisr FIRST TENORS FIRST BASSES S. M. CLEVELAND D. S. LAIVION ROBERT WILLIANIS ROBERT SMITH C. R. BROOKES M. VV. GANNAWAY SECOND TENORS SECOND BASSES R. B. SAUNDERS P. M. CHIOHESTER J. J. KING C. O. I-IODOES C. M. O,CONNOR, JR. C. M. FEUQUAY 258 CCDQKS .anll C'lIjI2,,I4S i. A-N A f X -.5 f am? , 9, ' 1 59' ai? M ' ' .R ., z . i'f7'NE'1lb71Q! My If ','guIEulf H KW? -f ' CMH f..5Q:iF! OFFICERS L. C. MORROW .... .......,.... . . . .... Director S. R. CONNELLY ..... ........... M anager W. FOSTER ......... .... A ssistant Manager MR. M. S. REMSBURG .... ...,..... ....... I n structor MEMBERS L. C. MORROW Q C. R. BROOKS I . . . . . . .Clarmet E. G. DAVIS . . . . . .Cornet M. FERRISH f J. GEAGER L. R' BUSKEY L W. E. EWERS. . .Bass Drum F' MORRIS 3 --'- - - 'Alto R. MORRIS .... .... S nare Drum C. K. SEAMAN. . . .Cymbals MR. M. S. REMSBURG .... Baritone W. V. MOORE J. WY CARTER T b . . . . . 1' I-I. FORD. .. . . . .Bass J. W. JOHNSON Om one 259 CCDIZLKS .3113 CLUIQLS Q P4 'Xi7i I C? ' O ' 4 U Hi TJ-' .ff I h W VIALCOLM W. CIANNAWAY.. UNDERHOOD G L E E C L U E OFFICERS I .............. .... P resident GEORGE P. WALLER ....... .... S ecretary J. KING ............... .... T reasurer JOHN W. HAMILTON ...... ........, ..., M a nager MR. M. S. REMSBURG ..... ............. ..... D i rector ' MEMBERS FIRST TENORS F. W. C. WEBB S. SAUNDERS W. G. SPRINKEL S. F. POINDEXTER FRED RINKER SECOND TENORS P. R. ASHBY C. M. O,CONNOR C. R. BROOKS C.. P. WALLER J. J. KING R. B. SAUNDERS . BARITONES BODLEY BOOKER M. W. GANNAWAY . SECOND BASSES F. M. LEWIS A. F. TRIPLET Z. R. LEWIS I-I. MARSHALL W. E. EWERS J. D. B. BARNWELL K. T. WENGER J. F. MCDOWALL I-I. R. WILKENS RICHARD BRIDGES KIRK PAYNE, Accompanist S. P. COWARDIN, Violinist VIRGINIA C-LEE. CLUB CCDRKS ana CZUPLLS Owed to Bulger's Band There's always music in the air around old U. V-a.- The Glee Club soothes our souls by night, professors spiel by dayg But though the Lyceum Course presents some operas almost 'Lgrand Give me the rag-time roundelays roared out by Bulgeris Band. Vvhen Sousa waves his little wand he's surely to the good, I certainly hand Creatore all the flowers that I shouldg But when the young men tap the kegs we one and all demand Those stirring soiree symphonies banged out by Bulger's Band. l've heard the hoola-hoola, and it gave me quite a thrill, I've heard old King Mc-C-Ski with his bagpipes skirling shrill, I've heard the violin's voice translated by a master-hand, But all of these must yield the palm to boisterous Bulger's Band. ln years to come when college days are just a memory l won't forget old Bulger and his HCoon from Tennesseegl' And if by chance my throat is parched in prohibition land, I'l1 hunger for a tinkling tune from thirsty Bulgeris Band. When Gabriel blows upon his horn each one of us desires To hear harmonious heavenly harps and Corner Quartetl' choirs: But no doubt some unlucky souls, whose skins are being Htannedf' Will long for merry melodies produced by Bulgefs Band. LUCRE 262 . . vfFker-d i X WWW 9 M li... Q' l. ' 9.x K - .. A wg, '.- - .- I. X, I 'fx , +1 xr w.- 'N S x r s xx '1 1. '4 l WAN , N A v 1 'iv YY 1 v ,V -0,5 N tx I 5 , v-is-4, M 1' SA .nu . . . gt. .,t f ,ip M I 19 k I - gr .V X 4' 1 L wc 1 6. Y N a NEA .Al.4f,gc,4YwN 532 0, K 1? Xwfxt xl td Q ' x X Bw -qi' .4 ,N 'fix I- Qf'-53 'wig-T I. -Lv 'ff-' Q WET gg-gl. ' ' . ' . Q, li-fr 'Q . ., - v,, 1 . ' - . 1 E715 , .X ' -figtkrli.. .i - YQ .. ,311--i',5i . 'wL :Y-K-if. r' -gf,X',Q.,:0 ,. -.'.'- 4' ,- I ji., Yii-.wig -' ' .ull- '-f.Q,, - f-1 A. X .1 .. , . S-1-1 K.-.q,', - x 'R , .f,EQif:?:,f' 3112 ' 2iAif5flf ' if E '5353 ij Yi,-. f '13, , -1 54 1-. 5 , 9:31 -Ljig, , 1 QQ... 1251 3.-'af' ' 'f- . 1' 'vi' P15 ffi 1 5113.5 .-L' 1' I . S. l.,A5i?',v.m. 3 -:Pj ru.. --1-uifwgi' .HX . -.XA -' - ---.r.N.2:,.fm m,.af .1 ...FQ .4204 I. . V 4 --surf 3-mg'--.::wf'. X. Xl-if '-. -1 ..f1.-.. :.f'u.j1X?31j'T?xri3,S.-.li.N, - K' 1Jl :1jFNP'-'az'--Nile. .. .. .1 ..-, - . 1 . .--K.. Nt: . -Q2 '4' Fi? .T.f'-31-5+'Jl'3'f . 14,1 'Y ' W -:T-'E Ni 1 Lighli?-irjfff '-'YM' ,. WIX. -'hw-:f Gy -' --:stf.f11p: iq: wwf' 1. V:-.j, 1' q .:,' ' .:- win .1 1 Q wi '.w.!-,-ri .,- xg- , :fa bg pw- ,ig -' Mx, D, . ., F wg,-155:69 v- ,,:- army X .33-1.-5, . 3-31.4 ' ' ' ??Gs5'k AT: :V LL 'iffy-if 'Q'-F'iiP .Lf i'f 5yT d .. fv ' iw' ,7 'f' .?22 q N ffl?- r x ': 312fi1' 3 53 261-ax .4 x ' 'V Amp. -, an Q mp ' - f, 1,22 f , h J-YA 1 D Vex I :f,.'-'ning-,. if .T f f N A t,1,ghx-2-,Ii .Q , X X. Bm Y' ' og- x E X Q bl R - , - . 9 I ' I Y , ' R3 .w' . CICDQKS Anil CZUIQLS 1910-11 I-IEDLEY MCNEER BOWEN STEPHEN HURT WATTS JOSEPH STUART HUME JOHN HENRY NEFF, JR. ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH FARRELL DABNEY MINOR, JR. CHARLES CALVILLE TENNANT BYRON RUSSELL CECIL HUGH THOMAS NELSON ALEXANDER MACDONALD SAMUEL WILLIAM I-IONAIQER CCDRKS A118 A Eli Banana HEDLEY MCNEER BOXVEN LUCIEN HOWARD COCKE, JR. JOHN SPEED ELLIOTT HORACE GEYER, JR. ALEXANDER MALDONALD DAVID ASHFORD HUGHES THOMAS TOWLES EDWIN RUTHVEN BUTLER .ALEXANDER CRAIG CULBERTSON AUGUS B. ECHOLS DAVID- NORVELL WALKER GRANT JOHN PORTER JONES HARRY HOVVARD VARNER MALCOLM TOWNSEND DOUGLAS FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, IS. S.. c. E. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., PH. D. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., PH. D. HUGH THOMAS NELSON, M. D. FRATRES IN URBE DR. REUBEN LINDSAY ROBERTSON I H. WORTHINOTON HILLEARY DR. CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT ALBERT STUART BOLLING DR. ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH CARL FLEMING MOREHEAD JONES JOSEPH MILLER WOOD CHURCHILL HUMPHREY CCDIRKS M13 CURLS Kemper Byron Jose Fa FRATRES IN URBE . Lewis Trottman Hanclcel, jr. Halstead Shipman Hedges, Nl. A., M. D. ' Maynadier Mason Charles Scott Venable, M. D. Charles Edward Moran, B. L. FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Minor Lile, B. l..., Ll... D. Raleigh Colston Minor, M. A., B. L. William Harrison Faulkner, Nl. A., Ph. D. Mitchell Tabla Neff, B. A., B. l... Albert Lefevre, B. A., Ph. D., Ll... D. Stephen Hurt Watts, M. A., M. D. E Armisteacl Mason Dobie, M. A., B. L. William Hall Goodwin, B. A., M. D. Frank Palmer Christian Samuel William Honalcer T. I. L. K. A. Winsborough Yancey Russell Cecil Wythe Davis Bowe ph Stuart Hume rrell Dabney Minor, jr. Minor Carson Lile Frederick Nash Harrison Joseph Watson Beach john William Boyd Carrington Williams john Chester Anderson Wilmer Rufus Tinsley Reid Waller Herbert Nash Franl: Foulke Beirne Edward Harris Moon james 'Palmer Blalceney Andrew Dunscomb Christian Charles Sharp Grant Patrick Cabell Massie Lew Earle Wallace William Luce May Lloyd john Lile Campbell David Alexander Harrison Richard Brown Saunders John Harrison Wellford ACTIVE MEMBERS Henry Rozier Dulaney, Felix Allen Jenkins -lr CORKS .ma CU 132,145 ' gk uf' M F I l Q I 15313. A QQ Thirteen Club Founded, February 13th, 1889 MOTTO Superslilio solum in animo inscii habitat MEMBERS JOSEPH STUART HUME JOHN PATTON DIBERT I-IEDLEY MCNEER BOWEN DAVID ASHFORD HUGHES KEMPER WINSBOROUGII YANCEY JOHN WILLIAM BOYD ALEXANDER MCDONALD ANGUS ECHOLS SAMUEL VVILLIAM I-IONAKER BYRON RUSSELL CECIL LUCIEN HOWARD COOKE, JR. MINOR CARSON LILE FARRELL DABNEY MINOR, JR. 268 CZCDRKS ana ClLII2,I,S Established, Mardi Gras, 1902, Reign of C-Ski, The Two Times, 1910-11 CHARLES E. MORAN ..... . . . . . . . . . . .King l-IEDLEY MON. BOWEN. . . ......... Queen DAVID A. HUGI-IES ..... .... U ..... I-I eir Apparent ALEXANDER MACDONALD. . . . . .Pretender to the Throne JOSEPH S. l-lUlVlE ..... I-IORACE GEYER, JR. . . KEMPER W. YANCEY. . ANGUS ECHOLS ...... JOHN W. BOYD ....... S. DAVIDSON LAMON. . LEO J. SMITI-I ........ RICHARD B. SAUNDERS. . . LEWIS J. LEMEN ..... CRAIG A. CULBERTSON GEORGE E. VVARREN. CHARLES RIOLER ..... CARL FLEMING ...... PATRICK C. MASSIE.. EDWARD I-I. MOON. . . CHARLES S. GRANT. . . W. HERBERT NASH. . . WILLIAM I-l. LIPSCOMB THOMAS TOWLES ..... . . . MOREHEAD JONES .... . . . ...... Court Physician . . . . . . .Arch Bishop Lord High Chancellor . . . . . . . . .Anarchist Lorcl High Chancellor ............Jester . . .King's Bearer . . .Queen's Bearer ......Wizard ......E.xIle .........Exile . . . . . .Executioner . . . .Stanclarcl Bearer ..........Page . . . .Court Favorite . . . . . .Messenger . . .Cup Bearer . .Bocly Ciuarcl . . . . . .Generalissimo ...........l-leralcl TAZEWELL M. CARRINOTON. . . . . .Knight of the Bung-l-lole ALBERT LEFEVRE. .......... ...... C ourt Philosopher ARMISTEAD M. DOBIE. . . ........ Poet Emeritus WILLIAM A. LAMBETI-I. . . .... Keeper of the Scepter CCDFLKS ani! C1112-,143 If They Should Ask You The German drew its joyous throng, Who tried each number to prolong With clapping hands and plaudits gay, Nor turned they to their seats away Until the music rose no more ln tones that called them to the floor. Of all that number gathered there Was one who seemed to tread on air, As round and round the hall she sped ln answering grace to him who ledg And many turned again to see Who chanced the lucky him lo be. No matter what her partner said, Nor how he bored, nor where he led, She looked at him with smiling eye, And pleasure found in each new lie, That from his lips so aptly flew, Till she was claimed by dancer new. But in a chair that touched the wall There sat another, left by all Save he who had obliged a friend, And told him to her card append l-lis name, that he might aid and try To fill her card with numbers shy. And though he longed to feel at ease, No words of his the girl could please, And both were bored and in despair Did envy all assembled there, And chide themselves to think that they Would with each other have to stay. The first girl tried to pleasant be, And made each student think that he Was liked far more than all the rest, And ever made the same protest, That she had never danced as when l-le led her round the room just then. The second all this glamor knew, And all was old and nothing new, For years had passed and left her there fwhere once she, too, danced light as air A college widow, now blase, l-ler smiles all gone and naught to say. 270 TEFJAN..-V.: L, 1' C CDQKS Anil C1 IJ 1214.5 BOBO DOBIE LUCIEN COCKE KLRUNTH CAMPBELL C.II.LIE BOGERT HTATEH HUME ULY GRANT uDICK,, BOWE HCACKYN WILLIAMS HTEOPIEH YANCEY DOUG DOUGLAS 'LMCPHEITERSB HONAKER SHRIMP SCHMIDT UCECEH CECIL HLIZZIEH HERBERT WHIT WITMER , HJAKEH WELLFORD SIMP CULBERTSON HE JONES ROSCO DULANY HJACKH JONES 'FRED HARRISON PAT ROAN BUTS BUTLER LITTLE JOEH WOOD AERO HUGHES BOB ALLEN CARL FLEMING JUG MAY HBLAKEH BLAKENEY LOU LEMEN ALECK MACDONAL HCI-IARLIEH GRANT TED,' BOWEN D HARRY VARNER . MANAGER WEEMS LEO SMITH MINK'f LILE DICK DIBERT HDICKH SAUNDERS LARRY MARTIN 'iHERB,, NASH HRHODESH BEIRNE HRUFEH REID 272 CCDQKS A113 ClIjI2,,I.S .. is , Xxx ...lg B, fc! 3 - FT C I .XI 1 -if ' t ff I- vv fx yl Q. 1, ,YYIX I , . N lf I I ' T ', I I 2. f 9 If S ff . fr I: J X ' J f J Y OFFICERS HEDLEY MCNEER BOWEN .... .... . ...... P resident CHARLES SHARP GRANT .... .......... V ice-President JOHN PATTEN DIBERT .,.. .......... , . .Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS CHARLES S. GRANT DAVID N. W. GRANT DAVID A. HUGHES H. ROZIER DULANY, JR JOHN W. BELT HUCH E. VINCENT ' TAZEWELL M. CARRINGTON, JR. . LAWRENCE J. MARTIN WILLIAM L. MAY JOHN H. WELLFORD E WIN N. MOORE CARL FLEMING D FRANCIS F. BEIRNE BYRON R. CECIL MOREHEAD JONES THOMAS C. CARTER, JR. GILBERT P. BOGERT HERBERT E. JONES W. HERBERT NASH WILLIAM F. MAY LUCIEN H. COOKE, JR. G. F. HERBERT . 4- HUGH M. NELSON, JR. CARL O. SCHMIDT JOSEPH S. HUME EWART G. JOHNSON FELIX A. JENKINS JOHN DIBERT HEDLEY MCN. BOWEN FARRELL D. MINOR, JR. ALEXANDER MACDONALD JOSEPH G. WHEELER HARRY H. VARNER LEW E. WALLACE CHESTER A. WITMER LEWIS J. LEMEN BODLEY BOOKER HENRY S. MCKAY WHARTON E. WEEMS G. CURRIE 273 FRED W. C. WEBB , if ,x Sf' -iff A ' 17' . . 1 - '- T24 , , , fig: . A l . A F rl , s 4 . . , , A ,, , . r 155- M .31 Q t 2- Q, I 'Fil 35:45 :.',, X . , . 'EA V - 354 S E sa -.Mi 535- .f . jYI45??5Q vii .4 EE' -'A J -- N ' . -xx- 55 4 ,gg i . .22 ' fwT5'Q-fi' Q. -219. -Q' ':F': f5?. X . ,NX nz,-, , .. V: gr. qjjgll 'lag-' VX V. W xi QPXNA .5 . N H 515 FS M3225 - Mfr-izfsfkrd-S 42 34. 'Ex f N- - 2:-X X X 1 ATE Aug ! f , ! RJ WM - X A A I JA wif I fn QW t I , :W ' U W , N M 1 Sl' I X . f' Tv ! Jr WT fff M I MZ, if N ij DIN r 1 f fff L ,I Nbr W 'J W Ml jx S 7 N K f j I WN If! 5 1 my Jr 4 I L l' J l M XM 3l I 'N J 'P Q gli' 9 Ort... ' . CCDQKS A113 CZUIZLS I . -F ' ' rt' 5321 W , f 'ff X 5 M H4641 UW? ' f f '.r.f29x XX ff. .F Af fx ff, f,3jf? W? 13 W-5 , Wrw- W' Ulf T - ' M'A 'f4r, ffv, Ly, E- :.,, Inf, .1 .X , 4,4 Q , MWff75 'J W' '-,r 'Z M 5? Z f , 53' 4 f A ,, V' 7 4 2 N R M ff 1 gi fwEyfffnJZ'ff',7 N9 wif WU .W W T 14 2 'A WB Z ff A '?Lif2iv.4!ezrf2re5 U D rfLQQgZ!fl'v11,,11fIl1Hl,J,x,xf In 4'CIEi?,h,A,.,,, JAMES G. VVI-IEELER.. OFFICERS ' ' . ............ ...... P resident WILLIAM H. CLARK. .... Vice-President BODLEY BOOKER. . . ..... Secretary THOMAS B. OWEN.. ..... Treasurer JOHN W. BELT. . . .. .Cork Puller MEMBERS J. G. WHEELER Z. G. CONNOR W. B. BERTRAM T. B. OWEN BODLEY BOOKER A J. W. BELT T. P. BRIGHT E. R. MABRH' J. M. CALLAHAN F. I-I. SKINNER W. I-I. CLARK W. O. SIBERT 276 CCDRKS ana CUILLS A 'wif OFFICERS HARRY I-l. VARNER .... ............, . . ....... President G. R. BLAKEY ........ ........... V ice-President I-l. THOMPSON ...... .... S ecretary and Treasurer A. M. WOOD ..... .. ......... . .... Past President MEMBERS IN FACULTY CHARLES H. HANCOCK BRUCE R. PAYNE HUGH T. NELSON RICHARD I-l. WHITEHEAD L. M. ROBINETTE LEWIS L. HOLLADAY A. I-I. CALDWELL THOMAS W. PACE I-I. E. JORDAN WILLIAM M. LILE A. R. BLAKEY. J. O. CRIDER. . J. F. FABER. . . I-1. I-I. VARNER. S. S. JEFFRIES. L. F. FERGUSON ..... I-I. THOMPSON. E. S. SMITH. . . L. T. WILSON ..... G. I-I. WELLS. . L. W. WOOD. . MEMBERS AND LODGES . . . . . . . . . . .Lakeland Lodge, No. 190, Roanoke, Va. . . . .lVlcDowell' Lodge, No. l l2, Welch, W. Va. . . . . . . . . . . .Ruth Lodge, NO. 89, Norfolk, Va. . . .Mount Carmel Lodge, No. I33, Warrenton, Va. . . . . . . .Cache Lodge, No. 235, Clarendon, Ark. . . . .Monroe Lodge, No. 301, Appomattox, Va. . . . .Herndon Lodge, No. 264, Herndon, Va. . . . . . . . .Rollo Lodge, No. 213, Rollo, lVlo. . . .-- Lodge, No. l89, Jonesboro, Ark. . . . . . . . . . .Siloam Lodge, No. 780, Chicago, Ill. . . .V-Viddow's Lodge, No. 60, Charlottesville, Va. CCDQKS A118 CIIj132,.L.S OUTH L T R31 ' V. ' , ' . . , K . :5:f::a-me X 64hzl'l',2 x W Md! W . nf ' ,-- 1 I , ' 145 I Z- 1. A 'ws' If L T 1 LZ xXx X f 4, f I N f r X C7 ,J I ' gf- A I A Q m X A f:?1f X 6' 5 fs , L X I 5, ,dj-f-5 A A X C 5 ' A Y A L, X X 6, at 1 j 1 J X if JK X f f f f J , ' 1 ' XX ZX iff if ff ,, V' 6 , 6. ,L mu Z Aff!! K 1 ff f f , W4 fff ff ' 4 ll I' f Z f if f jf, f Xxx X ,vw if ' WCP 'V , . ,W AEN.. -V QQ... . ffm , - xgw, 5, 1 C OFFICERS HARRY L. SPRATT .... .......... . . ........ President WILL H. DANIEL .,.. ......... V ice-President WILLIAM L. MAY .... ..,....... .... S e cretary and Treasurer MEMBERS .. L. H. COCKE, JR. R. M. ALLEN P. B. BARRINGER, JR. I-I. W. PHIPPS C. L. ZEISBURG W. B. PHIPPS I-I. L. SPRATT M. A. PLUNKETT W. L. MAY S. G. WRIGHT W. N. NEFF C. E. STUMP P. C. MASSIE B. D. FRENCH JOHN MCCIUIRE I-I. V. CORNETT L. A. JOHNSON E. I-I. BROWN J. S. SPEED W. M. BOTTS R. I-I. GRAVELEY I-I. I-1. C. EVERSOLE P. I-I. JAMISON W. B. KENT R. I-I. AKERS L. E. WRIGHT R. S. FULTON W. MCK. PHIPPS W. L. PENNINGTON R. I-I. MOORE J. M. BARKER L. S. PARSONS L. K. MUSICK S. L. PAYNE G. A. SHUMATE, JR. CZCDILKS ana CDIjI2,.I.S I HFXFIYLFXND ,f . -an 'B f' p0 .A JL K I rp ,I g::1f,'5fgN'l ...B ix, l:.l.T. Q. n5. lugmllnw 'I D'qRp..E OFFICERS F. W. C. WEBB .... J. E. D. IVIURDAUGI-I J. R. HAMMOND ..... ............President . . . . . . . . . .Vice-President . . . .Secretary and Treasurer T. G. LURMAN .... .......... ........... K e g Tapper MEMBERS M. T. DOUGLAS P. L. HITCHENS P. G. BALLARD E. I-I. COMPTON I-I. I-I. I-IOEN W. Y. HOLLINGSWORTH V. J. KEATING W. P. LANE C. MCCONNELL A. S. MASON T. G. LURMAN L. R. OLIVER W. M. STROM A. U. WALTER A. U. WATERS W. A. WATERS S. S. MURRAY M. L. GOLDSBOROUGI-1 J. I-I. SMITH 279 CCDQKS A113 C1UI2,LS F. A. JENKINS. J. J. SUMMERILL, JR. . . L. D. ROBERTS. L. E. WALLACE C. K. RICHARDS f if ZM M- Q V. l . fl' A l ll . I f M .Ei , 2 ? II-i f rf :Li 7 H ' f 5555 I' f If ' if M J- 8.5 5 . me II KI X - ' 51 ' g 'F . y-Qlc.,-Ikfggx OFFICERS ......PresIdent . . .Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary . . . . . . .Treasurer . . .Mosquito Killer MEMBERS J. B. F ARROW F. L. THOMAS L. D. ROBERTS G. P. BOCERT C. K. RIC I-IARDS C. K. SEAMAN, JR. 2 F. A. JENKINS L. E. WALLACE J. J. SUIVINIERILL, JR. 80 CCDQKS ana C J ij 12,1 4 S 'Ejkfff YJ' if W .... A- 'gh 55.41-xfenap Q E, - Q? .,..3 '2 5 W, S-f nn .i .5 'i 3- OFFICERS E.. N. FLOYD ...... .......... . .. ....... President E. MCMORRIES, JR. . . .......... Vice-President W. P. MCDONALD .... ......... .... S e cretary and Treasurer MEMBERS R. I-I. HOUSTON B. M. WALKER, JR. T. G. GLADNEY T. C. NEWSOM W. E. BRAY B. C. BERNARD E. MCMORRIES, JR. W. A. SCHMITT E. N. FLOYD C. C. HAND 5 W. P. MCDONALD A. E. GORDIN J. P. REDUS 281 CCDQKS ana C'lIl12,.I.S lr ., ' K- ' 5 :gf-Y '?3-gli- at YY . Q 'L F - ecos Ja Eucxugmgqmm 1.-:Evan-:fm-'A - 1- Q r wwe fiwwfwagba E 1 L OFFICERS J. R. DALE, JR .... ,........... . . . ........ President A. F. TRIPLETT. . . ,...... . . .......... Vice-President S. S. JEFFRIES .... ......... .... S e cretary and Treasurer MEMBERS W. D. ANDERSON J. B. HYDE S. VV. TRIMBLE A. F. TRIPLETT L. T. WILSON S. S. JEFFRIES J. R. DALE, JR. R. R. DALE 282 CECDQKS ani! CWZII 12,145 X .. MQW W X my K QNX eh ,xfffff WNW -N Wffffggb-Fljil, .'.,Jf A N 2, . K I Am O fl jx ' FEW W7 ,- 5 ff- - - fxf FF M1 C X '7, 2 if T ' Z1 f:Tf:S.f-yi?-':4Q?Q?'5 33 KMQX! .1-u5fr :..:.4a-A-M -guna.. --f. I, .I dh .' ' f f ' ' Fa ' 5 . fu WWW Wv ! .. 9 41- !fhX V ' ig' Q .f b SQ - -L --7' Aff E435 N ax X 1 Q i5 Ebb ffg 153 -:QS iff 'Q 5-Q AQGPKT C them? ee - Ee 'iQ - f- e ' 4, Gee OFFICERS I-I. MON. BOWEN, President W. S. I-IILDRETI-I, Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS W. NI. SMITH, JR. C. C. BECKWITH VV. S. I-IILDRETI-I H. MON. BOWEN W. E. EWERS C.. K. FLYNN W. S. GRAVATT, JR. J. S. HEWITT E. L. JONES I-I. E. JONES J. V. KAY C. O. SCHMIDT O. R. SHUEY . L. R. SLAVEN J. B. STONE 283 A113 CURLS f I . -f ,A A I N ' I I ff N f-X f 'f r ff 120 , Q I I 1. f I X 1 ff E34 'NI Z fa fQfgff A -E , II Q 4 f X Q. f fm, . A ff! ff f ,wgw If I f 1 A f f gf ff JM, ,f 'Q 7 Qfiggfg L-TI ' wf f ' I f ,E ,B ,-C. .312 I 1021- ' I f I fx- , ff ffl f Ir Zi .sf 7227 -I l4 Y ' ,f 'I' I' - Avy? 01-Q 5 7 A U-If ' E' Q 1, ff WMM, , 1-so ,- - ff fff aim A AN A '1f,2.'ZL-55-fff?EeT ' ' fzmrlzgggbim s V ' If 3-fkfxf c J- Q q7 .JJ OFFICERS ' S. S. IRWIN ..... ............. . . . ...... President C. H. C-OVER .... ........... V ice-President A. G. FEC!-ITIG. . . .... Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY DR. E. A. ALDERIVIAN DR. W. A. LANIBETH DR. C. A. SMITH MEMBERS E. C. ASHBY L. L. GRAVELY S. S. IRWIN D. I-I. RAMSEY W. P. THURSTON - L. B. CAMPBELL P. K. GRAVELY M. JONES E. M. Rowns R. TURK A. G. FECHTIO J. F. HARRISON O. D. KING R. T. REID B. WASEIEURNE C. I-I. GOVER J. T. HARRISON F. MCLEAN E. M. SHENK 284 CCDILKS .1113 C1 LI 122.1 4 S ll Y OR SYN A Q, Z, X F f f lx V- F N-Jx ax, p lH 5n, X ,f -- 4. .1 .51 d IIUXJQ 5 ' W,.fff1m,,m Wafflwfz' fhfgixg i'5 i ifi ' 5 Sk Mob - ,ln :Y CJ Q D6 by e.....-- SF- XIX J I- X h I n ,IQ QX g ffplffv I . f0rv!ff.,.!JJ1J.1QQ2fmfWNX , ff. . ,, ,V , , wiv '-Ve 1fA1,f'ff5f 'WMM OFFICERS M. A. PLUNIQETT. . . ......... . . .President P. H. JAMISON. . . ...... Scribe W. M. BOTTS .... . . .Financier R. M. ALLEN ...... .......... A rrist L. A. JOHNSON. . ..... Legal Adviser J. S. SPEED ...... . . . .Spiritual Adviser R. H. GRAVELY. . . T. E. WRIGHT. . . C. S. CORBIN ......... .......PIper . . .Bouncer ........Janitor L. H. COOKE .... Keeper of the Spigot MEMBERS ROBERT MCCLANAHAN ALLEN LUCIEN HOWARD COOKE ROBERT HARRISON GRAVELY LOUIS ARTHUR JOHNSON JAMES SPENCER SPEED 285 WILLIE MEADE BOTTS CHARLES SMITH CORBIN PAUL HOWARD JAMISON MOSS ABRAM PLUNKETT THOMAS ELBERT WRIGHT CCDILKS A113 CDI-I 12,143 f 1 I i Q ?w2.Af i. A.. ' f 'ZP?-?f.'1 OFFICERS C. N. WUNDER ..... ............. .............. P r esident D. A. I-IARRISON, JR. . . ..........., Vice-President D. R. MIDYETTE, JR. . . ..... Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS I-1. I-I. GAVER P. K. GRAVELY L. L. GRAVELY KEMPER YANCEY J. W. FOULKES S. A. STEGER A. I-I. MARTIN, JR. W. B. KENT C. N. WUNDER L. J. MARTIN F. P. CURTIS D. A. HARRISON, JR. J. W. I-IAIVIILTON D. R. MIDYETTE, JR. L. S. PARSONS K. N. WARE L. G. GIANINY A. L. JONES 286 C3 LI 12,1 4 S C CD RK S A n 3 f' Q. C125 Q, ' is If V 'f f , -:Eli 1 ' -',- H1-'J . 7 ,gf 4 L , , ,J ff' ' 7 Q 2 ' Tf Hx l.., 45, mf g - f i n I 'I x 5-'Ir ,L I I W Raw f 4 '-A fb ' T- QF W I S if QQ! f A SYN ' t WWWZWQ, 41 ., if I 'L A . ' TH g,',,. rw -If jy,iWN 11jW47Z , f - 'V A - . M2 :J 7 cyw if l' TN, lf. my f 9 2- ' -, I .M Z2 ' 'Jan 'A . xx ii,fTiPf:,iA 3- x Nh ff 44 Q fffiw - -1 U X 'L' A :Lyle HARRY HOWARD VARNER .... JOHN PORTER JONES ..... JOHN LABBON KABLE. . . JOHN PORTER JONES OHN WADDIE CARTER JR. JOHN LABBON KABLE CARL FLEMING JOHN WADDIE HAMILTON JAMES ROSEN M , M ..::2Wf- OFFICERS .. .,...PreSident . . . . . . . . .Vice-Presiclent . .Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS A N BISHOP 2 ARTHUR VAUCHA l'IARRY'HOWARD KXXARNER ALEXANDER HOLLIDAY JOHN WILBUR WATSON JAMES OSCAR MUNDY, JR. MALCOLM HEIM SHEPPARD, JR. 87' CCDIZLKS .ma CI,II2L,LS I JASPER! 5 D UDE! ,gm J HHQHMQNE I 'JW p A Y' . ' VTXXX E 'A D 'BNN 'MV X' 'i X 0 J J W ' GQ LL E GE d ' ,ZX P, UNUERUODU. OFFICERS ROBERT KEARFOTT .... ............ ..,... P r esident ROBERT A. BROCK, JR ...... .... ' ..... V ice-President OSCAR W. UNDERWOOD, JR .,.. . . .Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS JAMES LAWRENCE STRINGFELLOXV ROBERT ALONZO BROCK, JR. AUBIN TILDEN KING ' JOHN BROCKENBROUGH XXXOODWARD, JR. WILLIAM PRESCOTT LECIQY OSCAR XVILDER UNDERXVOOD, JR. ROBERT RYLAND KEARFOTT GEORGE I-IERMAN PAUL LUTHER WRIGI-IT TI-IROCKMORTON WILLIAM PTOLEMY POWELL 288 CCDI2,KS .1113 CZLIIQJDS . 7 U J, mx. 4 '- .If i f ' WIIIII . E 95 3 , ' Ae' ' I , UNM A . A 0100 D 'M 0 J-. ,.,- is .A- g J A I A l l 4r 4'Cu'lkgK1 OFFICERS JOHN I-I. WELLFORD. .. ........ ...... P resident JOHN W. BOYD ...... .... V ice-President JAMES C. LAMB ............ ...., S ecretary A. COLQUIT SHACKLEFORD .... ..... ' Treasurer GERXVAS S. TAYLOR .........................,Q.. . . .Cork T aster PROFESSORS EMERITUS ' ANGUS B. ECI-IOLS THOMAS TOWLES MEMBERS DAVID VV. GRANT ANDREW D. CHRISTIAN CARRINGTON VVILLIAIVIS JOHN W. BOYD ROBERT G. RENNOLDS, JR. HARRY A. COWARDIN SAMUEL P. COWARDIN, JR. GEORGE I-I. PAUL A. COLQUIT SHACKLEEORD GERVAS S. TAYLOR . I-IENRY P. TAYLOR DOUGLAS R. SEMMES HENRY R. MILLER, JR. JOHN I-I. WELLFORD BERNARD MEREDITH VALENTINE I-IECI-ILER ROBERT L. VVALLERSTEIN WALTER MOORE LELAND L. MILLER VVYTI-IE D. BOWE JAMES C. LAMB TAZEWELL M. CARRINGTON 269 CCDR.,KS ana CZLI 12,145 S. R' ' 2 55? - sw E ' ' f. ?.,.,f... 5 I I T 5 1. --1 - ' . 2- Q: . ' . .. s 2 Z L ag 22 4 A WE ,EE Z2 A I E'-2 6 Z 2-E I. I A ir:-W e 2?.fi':'4.1- 5 f' -H-- 2 f ' .. Z EE f f4.,ff, f ' 4 l1' --11 1: Z ' - 1 '9 2'- Lg fl I- rid ' ,Q 1 I A ' WKSN VIIVX Hg' f',fP.f,,144f,7j- 4 f 1' ' 'fn ' -' ' ' 'I '14 .r .1 - ' fy. W W ...ff lj 65,1 'V MQ w ' I . - - , , If . . Z1-I. if , Muff -m,,,, ,,W 'x.,,. 1067.91 ,, ' ZW f --fffffhffp 'fw.'. f'-1 N'?lf' lklw-.4 ff nuff: I. 'ffff Gxhzpaigm' OFFICERS FRED S. VALENTINE, JR. . .......... ...... P resident NELSON HARRIS ....... A. B. CARIVIICHAEL. . . . . . . . . . . .Vice-President . . .Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS W. D. BOWIE G. W. TRUITT, JR. P. C. MASSIE M. A. HOLLIDAY E. H. MOON R. S. COLEMAN J. S. I-IUME C.. H. BURWELL, JR. HARRIS NELSON F. S. VALENTINE, JR. H. R. DULANY, JR. NELSON HARRIS E. STRUDWICK, JR. A. B. CARMICHAEI.. C. R. NALLE R. B. SAUNDERS A. D. CHRISTIAN R. C. EFFINGER KENNETH WARE R. G. REYNOLDS 290 I QORKS ...na CUIRLS ,- ' -. 5'-1 .:f3L::.Q JSE. -1V. Q 1-S . ' I 'I Ig J L f , ,- I 'g ':' -kg if j f ijffff ''T' 1 'H I - i f N . I RW I I... Y I' gg i- Al' QQJR IJI ' Vp X ' ' .,44.,5f.5.,Qa.4.,,..,.,,4 fw- Jefferson School Club OFFICERS JOHN LILE CAMPBELL ..... .......... . . . ....... President SAMUEL O. MCCUE ....... .......... V ice-President JOHN L. HARRISON ......... ..... S ecretary and Treasurer MURRAH L. GOLDSBOROUGH ................. ..... Cork Taster MEMBERS J. S. CAMPBELL E. U. MOORE S. O. MCCUE E. RIXEY, JR. M. L. COLDSBOROUGH J. L. HARRISON L. W. WOOD J. R. WINGFIELD W. W. WOOD M. WOODS J. O. BEATY W. B. BERTRAM G. A. WILSON A I-I. M. I-IARMON L. R. SLAVEN R. U. BAILEY M. C. LILE W. A. MCALLISTER L. J. MARTIN V. S. I-IALSTEAD I C. S. GRANT S. BURNLEY O. ECHOLS C. E. FRENCH W. A. ORSER 291 CCDIZLKS .1113 CURLS C i f?xXx .,,,, 1, my , . E ff V '- G -.- Ag ' Ax K Niwyzz g x g' ' 'S S I Y H 9 -rw 1-. X .' ' 1 5 :f I . 044' gm E . ,st 4 : -.f 4 4 -I . -' .Fl rr' .- . .muh , r I .2314 .Img ., ,, Nxx I IO . .fffh ffm, - if BEL., ' fm. M j ' f' U, M .- -:i-QVC M3 5iby QJQ. 4 ' ,A.,'7 'CH DCA HQ Wff-E4'MM Z?5 f OFFICERS E. S. SMITH. . . ............. ...... P resident F. N. LEWIS. .. ......,.. Vice-President E. P. BROWN .... . . .Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS E. S. SMITH N. C. LEITCH D. P. WOODSON R. S. COOK H. B. ANDREWS Z. R. LEWIS F. A. WELLS W. A. H. GANTT F. N. LEWIS E. P. BROWN A. R. BLAKEY FACULTY MEMBER PROP. CHARLES HANCOCK 292 CCDILKS ana CZLIIQDISS ,L fi, 1 4 ' W J - '! J QC I J J. I fn . Leng? LI W T 0 SQ E f:--iiffiggiy 'J II fl, .W I A1 all Z UUTSIT MENS SANA IN CORPORE SAND. Episcopal High School Club JAMES G. WHEELER .... FARRELL D. MINOR, JR. DABNEY S. LANCASTER. . AIVIBLER M. BLACKFORD WQILLIAM I-I. ECHOLS, B. W. M. BAILEY N. BERKELEY A. M. BLACRFORD R. F. BLACKFORD H. M. BOWEN J. W. BOYD G. L. CARTER W. T. COOKE, JR. C. G. CRADDOCQIQ, JR. C. W. DANIEL A. B. ECHOLS O. P. ECHOLS J. W. FOSTER R. V. FUNSTEN W. F. GOLDSBOROUGPI C. S. GRANT OFFICERS IN FACULTATE S., C. E. LLEWEL MEMBERS D. W. GRANT W. L. GRAVATT, JR. G. A. GREAVES T. G. G'REAVES P. R. HARRIS I-I. G. HATIMIAWAY J. S. I-IEWITT M. JONES D. S. LANCASTER I-I. A. LATANE M. C. LILE J. LLOYD W. L. MAY F. D. MINOR, JR. J. F. MOORE A. E. MOULTON .. .. .. ...President . . . . .Vice-President . . . . . . .Secretary ..................Treasurer LYN G. HOXTON, B. S., M. A. I-I. M. NELSON, JR. W. S. A. POTT F. W. ROGERS E. W. SMITH, JR. C. I-l. SUTTON, JR. L. S. TAYLOR E. B. TAZEWELL T. l-I. TODD C. TUNSTALL R. TURK J. G. VVHEELER L. I-I. WILLIAIvISON C. M. WOOD M. WOOD J. R. W. WOOD CDCDI-l,IiS ani-1 C1IjI12,I.S f 'KR E 7 VFR? Z 222 HRA ff X Z . X f'5 , .Rf 2X ' lXlv . A 1,0,m11 , -5- A WARS FX A N R f ' W x 3 f.. a f!u1111nmnlll1m R Z X W 1 X ad R + EEE..---lllll 1 lummu. , --S - HK . N -- affix N OFFICERS HUNTER MARSHALL, JR .... . ,......... ....... P resident ROSSER C. FORBES ...... ......... ..... V i ce-President BEVERLY A. GISH. . . . . . ..... Secretary ROY P. SANDIDGE. . ............. ......... T reasurer MEMBERS C. O. AMONETTE M. W. GANNAWAY P. H. BAILEY B. A. GISH C. G. CRADDOCK HUNTER MARSHALL, JR. G. B. DIUGUID E. H. MooN R. W. FLAHERTY S. F. POINDEXTER, JR. R. C. FORBES YV. S. RUMBOUGH J. R. FORD R. P. SANDIDGE W. L. SANDIDGE, JR. ' SPECIAL MEMBERS H. N. TUCKER L. F. TUCKER HONORARY MEMBER DR. STEPHEN H. NVATTS Q 294 CZORKS .2113 CDI-II3l,I,S ? 63 ff Cb 49 Jw YJ Q W?- 'F .--'ij-WF' .. I '-'Q t ff 'W Ziggy.-w Q J I ,f-I B .1 : jjf W 1 2 . L F l1.l?ll?x C:l..l.J ,H,5 Qmgg , ' OFFICERS ' J. W. CONE ..... ............. ............ P r esiclent C. MORROW .... ......... .......... V ' ice-President F. P. CAI-IILL. .. ..... Secretary and Treasurer I-I. S. WOODBERRY ......... .............. I-I istorian MEMBERS W. BEARDALL W. N. BROWN, JR. J. W. CONE F. P. CAHILL C. J. MORROW T. G. NEWELL P. F. PRIOLEAUV H. S. WOODBERRY 295 C CDQKS ana C1 IJ 12.1 4 S Ballade of Little Beau Peep Little Beau Peep was a ladies' man, Dashing, dandy and dehonairg He could tell hy the flirt of a fan fust how matters stood, to a hair- When to he wary and when to dare. Some of his maxims help a heap- lf you would win with the fclfle fair, Keep them guessing, said Little Beau Peep. l it is When y0u've fallen lneneath the lnan Of a floating, pouting, scornful air, And lgnow not how the tif lnegang No long-faced sorrow must you bear, Nor yield to a begging, base despair. just let Love feign to fall asleep- What she needs is a right good scare, Leave her alone, said Little Beau Peep. HC0quetry will do all it can Till it finds that you do not care, Then ,twill hasten to change its plan- Ojer a penitential prayer. When Love and Pride in the balance there Tremlnle lnetween a smile and weep, The game has come to the hunter's snare, Kiss and malge up, said Little Beau Peep. L'ENvo1 Prince, 'tis truly the wisest plan, Wlten love is jiclgle and hard ta lfeep, To leave her alone for a little span- She,ll come home, said Little Beau Peep. ' THOMAS Lorvmx HUNTER. 296 K COILKS 61113 CUILLS Our Advertisers CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. James E.. Irvine Co. Conway Printing Co. Gilmore Furniture Co. Southern Railway Anderson Bros. Ergenbright Bl Sadler T. C. Conlon 84 Co. Irving-Way-Hill Company, Inc. King Lumber Co. Boone 8: Smith R. VV. Holsinger Keller 81 George L. A. King Palace Livery , Albemarle National Bank Union Station Cafe Jefferson National Bank Graves 61 Porter Peoples National Bank Hotel Gleason RICHMOND, VA. Virginia Trust Co. - Chesapeake Sz Ohio Ry. Pollard Sz Bagby Planters National Bank The jefferson R. L. Christian 5: Co. O. H. Berry Taylor Gt Brown C. S. and H. L. Denoon West End Bank Va. Fire and Marine Insurance Co. Grants Drug Store Ratclifle 8: Tanner Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. The Cans-Rady Co. NORFOLK, VA. The Lynnhaven Hotel Monticello Hotel Dunston Sr Silverwood The National Bank of Commerce The Norfolk National Bank Chapman Br Co., Inc. jenkins Paint and Oil Company NEW YORK CITY Brooks Brothers EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS College of Physicians and Surgeons, Episcopal High School Baltimore, Md. Sullins College and Conservatory of Music University of Virginia . The Jefferson School for Boys Mary Baldwin Seminary WASHINGTON, D. C. V A. Ct. Spalding 81 Bros. M, Stein Sz Co. The Arlington Philip T. Hall MISCELLANEOUS ' The Capital City Dairy Co., Columbus, Ohio The Art-Leading Life Motion Picture in Boyd Chockolate Co. the City Albert Vaughan-Clothes Presser The Charles H. Elliott Co., Philadelphia Ieflerson Shaving Parlor in fwx ' I lllllllm W XX 4u I Il ' UI ' Nw! ' W ' lIl 'S 'll x I I Q ,AI v4I.I h:.5.3, 5 II' 1 ,,:-,-- A , ' M lm I ' M L W , J, 1.13, 'ian .' X.4T.!L-:L , ' I W 'ifiw' F X X , 1 'T A' 'f f ff f f 'X J -' H , fj f - ' 2012 W f ', 1 VX 'J' '1gxgaa:lE!11B, W ff- ' Q 'fa X. I . -vp A I , .,,.I, ....,lYa 4 .,.A -1'-'-V -- -:- .fl I sss-:':Ie2:aa msMeal : 1, 295 p5Ef1f' fi ':-f'111 Saaszsf .,', 42' '1::1,12,:Q14g2a?Vz2,5 7 S 113 X X OOOOOOO OOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O OO 0 OOO E . 2 2 Who will Hold and Manage the Property which 2 Z You will Leave to Your Wife Z 0 and Children ? E 2 LET US EXPLAIN WHY A STRONG 2 2 INSTITUTION IS BEST 2 Ie 17' Q ZTLILCL TMS O . 2 5 V' ' ' T IEC Lf Z 0 ARICHMOND, VIRGINIA 2 5 CAPITAL, ONE MILLION lg OFFICERS: E HERBERT W. JACKSON, President E o JAMES N. BOYD, Vice-PreS't JOHN M. MILLER, Jr, Vice-PreS't 0 2 L. D. AYLETT, Secretary J. H. TUNSTALL, Treasurer 2 , Z 5 Chesapeake 81 OhIo Ry. 5 BEST LINE TO 2 E WaShington, Baltimore PhI1ad'e1ph1a, New York 5 5 C1nC1nnat1, LouISV111e 5 5 Chlcago, St. LouIS and 3 O 0 Q ALL THE WEST AND 0 3 SOUTHWEST Q JNO. D. POTTS, Gen'I Passenger Agt., RICHMOND, VA. E QGQ O OOOQOOOQOOQOQQQQGOQQQ 0000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000' J. B. Sz W. H. Wood CLQTHIERS - -T L-s 1 ? '7 --- Q 6 0 A N P T P 1' Y T V 960 OLOQZC ChEl1'iOJE'E6SViiiG, Virginia o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ' 00 00000000000000000000000'000000000000000000 000000000000000000 '0000 60000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o o o .IA IVIES E. IR VINE, P,-fsffiwn 2 Q F. A. EDDIIVS, Vir'11-Presi1I1'nl 0 0 A. N. A1,l,1cGRE15, Sl'I'7'l?fllI'l! 0 , 0. T. A LLEGIQJSE, Y'rvusu fm- 2 o o o o 0 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o ' o o o 0 CLWLQS TUZTL6 O 0 o o s o o o 2 In C0'VY707 Cl ted 2 o o o o o o o o L THIER 0 o o 0 + 0 o ' '1' 1 o 3 3 o F 12- o o ' G ' 6 ' o 0 O 0 O o o o o 0 0 0 O o o 0 9 2 o A o 3 TAILORS AND MEN'S 0 o o . 3 F URNISHERS 3 o o o o o o o o - o o o o o o 7- o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 . . . . 0 0 g Chcwlottesmlle ----- Vw gmw, g o o o o o o o o o o 3 o o QO QQ Q QQGQGGOGQOGQQOQQQQQG OQQ 009092 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Ao o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o oo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 0 0 , O Q o O O o o 0 0 o o 0 , o o O 0 0 0 0 o o o 0 y O o W o O , O 2 ENTRANCE TO MONTICELLO 2 O 0 0 0 0 0 g 1 Q ' 2 O 0 3 . fx. Spaldlng Sc Bros. 3 0 0 O 0 Z The ARE THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS IN 2 0 1 ' THE WORLD OF 0 0 0 III 2 Spam g off' ' 1 E ' t 2 2 Trade-Mark 1013 qlllplnell 2 2 DIN For all Athletic Sports 2 x, G 2 ,fp 'ego and Pastim-es ' 2 o - o g Q' E5 are interested in Athletic Sport you g Q should have a copy of the Spalding 0 0 '17 v' Catalog. lt's a complete encyclopedia 0 Q 4 fa- - - O ,QE IN uk- of Wgtmafs New 111 Sport and IS sent free on 2 0 0-D 1 PM-0 reque . 0 g is known throughout . Y 2 Z 'W '1'1 asa A. G. Spaldlng 8 Bros. Z Z Guarantee of 613 14th street N. W. Z Z Qll3l1tY WASHINGTON, D. C. 3 0 O 0 0 0 00OO0000000OOO00O000000000000000O000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO niversity of Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia The Head of the Public School System of Virginia. EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, LL. D., President. The following departments of study are represented: I. THE COLLEGE. In the College, courses are offered in twenty-seven culture subjects. By virtue of the elective system, the undergraduate can select any one of a large number of liberal four-year courses, leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science, cultural or vocational. II. DEPARTMENT OF GRADUATE STUDIES. This department, in which the same fundamental subjects are taught as in the College, offers to Bachelors of Arts and Bachelors of Science the opportunityiof specializing in such directions as they may choose, and of acquiring the methods of original research. The graduate courses are intended chieliy for those who desire to take the degree of Master of Arts, Master of Science, or Doctor of Philosophy. III. DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING. Pour-year courses lead to degrees in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, Mining, and Chemical Engineer- ing. Large and well lighted drafting rooms. Full outfit of field instruments. Thoroughly equipped pattern shop, machine shop, smith shop and foundry. Extensive laboratories for practical work in Physics, Chemistry, Analytical Chemistry and Assaying, Economic Geology, Electrical Engineering and Applied Mechanics. Special elective courses will be arranged for students, who have completed adequate collegiate courses elsewhere, in Mathematics, Physics, and Chemistry. IV. DEPARTMENT OF LAW. ' Beginning with 1909-IO, the course of study will be distributed over three years. An excellent special course is provided for students who can not attend a full course, and who are not candidates for the degree. The Library facilities are excellent. Moot and Practice Courts. V. DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE. The entrance requirements are the completion of a four-year high school course, or its equivalent, and of good college courses in Inorganic Chemistry, General Biology, and either Physics, German or French. The prominent features of the course are extensive laboratory instruction in all the fundamental medical sciences, and abundant clinical training in the practical branches in the dispensary and in the University I-Iospital, which contains accommodations for over one hundred patients, and is the property of the University. VI. THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER' SCI-IOOL. Lasting six weeks, is practically a summer session for that period, maintained especially for those preparing to become High School teachers, and for students unable to attend the regular session. Tuition in the College and Graduate Departments is free to all Virginians. AII other expenses, including those of board and lodging, have been reduced to a minimum. The State of Virginia has provided a Loan Fund, available for needy and deserving Virginia students, of talent and character, who are pursuing courses in the Academic Departments. Another Loan Fund fl-Iarvardb has been establishedg the income from this is available for students in any Department. OOOQOQQQOOOQOGOOOQOOQOQOOOOOOQOOOO00999000OOOQOOOOQQOOOOOOOO 0 Our Rental Plan Enables Us to Furnish Your Room, as Shown by Cut, for the Session 5 5 FOR 515,00 5 Z N--N Z 2 3 E E O 3 2 0 O 0 Z Z 2 Z 5 Q 2 52 2 Gilmore Furniture Co., CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA Q Z Z 3 3 DERS O BR O 5 0 ' 0 AT TI-IE CORNER 3 O 3 9 2 Students Bookstore 2 O Z Law, Medical, Engineering 2 3 Academic 3 2 T EXT B O O KS E 2 FINE STATIONERY 2 O O 2 SPECIAL DEPARTMENT O Z' Athletic Goools CBolsebctll, Football, etc.J, College Pennants 3 Banners, Pins olncl other College Emblems 3 g Agents for A. G. SPALDING sz BROS. 2 ooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 490949QGOQOQGQGGOQQGOQOQQGGOQOOG9690600900666 0 O 0 O 2 T. C. CONLON A. Z. SEIDERS 2 O 0 0 0 o A o 0 O O ' 0 o 0 Q 2 3 o . . 0 3 The Leaclmg Tcwlonrs of the South V O O 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 O 0 0 Q 0 0 0 o O 0 0 0 O o 2 0 0 -- 2 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 3 o O o J o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 ', o O 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 ,. 0 0 0 O 0 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 O O O ,L 0 0 0 O 0 0 x 0 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 3 TAILORS AND DRAPERS 3 O O 0 0 Z 207 W. MAIN ST. 'PHONE 255 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Z 0 O 0 0 0 O 00000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO QQGQQGQQQGOGQGQQQ QQOQOOQQ GG 0 O 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o O o I o . 3 g Z 0 0 0 Z 0 o o l, 3 o ,, 0 0 0 2 Z O 0 0 0 0 O O 0 Z 3 O 0 0 O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O 0 O O , O 0 O ' V 0 0 :T-Tegem 0 0 Pollard 81 Ba b 2 3 2 0 3 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 3 O V O 0 0 0 0 2 I 2 0 O 0 O A O P RE ESTATE 0 3 3 0 0 Q O , Z Q O O Z ' Can loan your money at 3 Z six per cent net to you. 3 2 Farms handled. Corre- Q 2 spondence SOllC1t6d. :: :' X 3 ' 2 o ' 0 0 . oooooobooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 E ii 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 ii 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000000 00000 0 WE RENT FURNITURE TO THE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS 00000000 0000 0 000 000 Small Cash Oatlay Necessary We will trade to salt you and meet any price Call on as 00000000 0000 0000000000OQ0OO0000000 0 00 0 0 5 JAMES PERLEY 81 SONS 5 5 100-108 W. MAIN ST., CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. E 2 C. B. S T E V E N S Mews Clothing Z Hats and Ftwewlsltfmgs 2 Q SUITS MA DE TO ORDER 2 Q 304 E. Main St., Charlottesville, Va. Q 0000000 00 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 00 0 0 0 aow oowowow 2 0 O i o 9 Q 0 O o 49 o. bi U3 Z 2 H. o 3 :JA Q Z Eh 2 ,lo 3 ,xq 393 0 3 H FU . Qdib p-.4 3 2 8 wim N wi 2 0 P-H ig 2, al 2 Q 3 Q itil it D-Q, GU 3 o Qs' ' o o 5 S-Sum Z :a :F S. Db, o 0 599 33N O CD S2 0 2 2 if fb H U1 F 526 ZQ 2 0 Q, SMXJE r-aw 5' O ,333 5 0 0 H. gig? O 5 b F505 3 O 0 O Nas? +- Q wie w O 2 F5 O W' gp E PUSELU' QQ' 2 cw- X., S' w Cm - .-. 3 QEQ2 '93 S 1 Eff NQ E 3 5? sms N 5 4 J Z We-F5 bm O 3 E5 E52 55' H O S 5502 UPI- m 3 g Q 55255 UB. CD D- Q 3-,jar me 3 3 Q ag-,G 5 D Q19 3 -4539: 'RQ m 2 0 H ms. H- H S5-E. mm 0 HE Co o '-: gm Q QD Q. S UU Z o 3 5' SGS- ff Q E9 3 Q fb :N o Q53 N 9.0 o 3 UU gas 'Q W6 cj 2 0 2 ig o if mg Q 0 CD S r-4 gr-4 0 3 gn S- QI 'CD Q 3 0 Q0 . 0 0 E- CD 4 cr 3 95 2 Q O 2 0 O 0 O O o 6 Q Q 0 MGS ffbfx ig 'X . wx XXL 0 0 O 0 0 0 O O 0 R. A. PATTERSON 5 TOBACCO Co. 2 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA O S The Milclest Form in Which Tobacco can be Mafcle 2 ABSOLUTELY PURE O O W ,.Xx X -E L E ?ygyQwawmmm QsMNQEgggE2iigg 3 mi-5 0 ggx ?K55ES 2 I I Q LU -I E 2 If-Smeeca Z M ,. i - 0 ' Z - ' 3 ' ERSUQIIY QEJALQVS Q 2 I 3 ?iliE 0 -pMmwwfM,W,NMUMM553i?LL J O 0 0 THE VALUE IS ALL IN THE BOX O Covwzplifmented by 127 I771'ifClf'fO'7lS Up-to-Dafe 3 VVafcl1,-fbz' Others 0 3 2 0 0 O 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o 49 o o o o o o o o o 0 O o o o E o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o Qo0o0Mw0 000 00 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o 90 +00 0 000000960 00 o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o Q 0 o o o o O O o o o o o o o o o 2 O o o o o o o o o o o ooooooooo oooooQoooooQQo0QoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooOooooooooo- 50000000009 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000'00+0007 6000000 - 1 FOOTBALL ROOTERS BEFORE STARTING FOR GAME niversity illiarcl arlor 21-fuQ,'nff3B'!k 5 Q-QB P Q5 4 94 mfg?-A-5X Qx . - Zia. 5 J. S. LaROVVE Proprietor .1 THE COR ER 0000000000000000000000'0000000000000000000000000 vo 00000000000000000000000' 2' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000000 ' ' jj ' 1 A t P'6t F' 'shd 'dEl d. P'6i:rs Promptness and Excellepce IS the Motto of the mgjgljwgtgfjdef' SeatiQQa6tijnag'f1f-grantgedu E , Sludio on Ground Floor Y I 5 R. W. HOLSIN GER, Photographer Where 'You Can Get High-Class hhotos, Cameras and Photo Supplies of All Kinds - '7I9-72I W. MAIN STICIIARLOIIESVILLEI VIRGINIA AN EZ THERE IS NO SAFER DEPOSITORY FOR YOUR FUNDS THAN THE PLAN TERS NATIONAL BANK 3 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA le OFFICERS: 1'A' OFFICERS: ' JAMES N BOYD P .li t ' 2 -' R. LAIIHORE GORDON FESI en Assistant Cashier . I. I MONIAOUH ,rj . 'S1?ff? . . , ,mf A,,, F Q CONWAY H. GORDON 0 vlcefres t Q ll IIN , . 4 Assistant Cashier if RICHARD H. SMITH i' ,g,V I i Vice-Pres'l and Cashier gi? ,I Z ARTHUR MS- C!-IEFRYD I :P gr. avlngs ep. izi:f..55 FNFHEOEFAQEH 0 4.AA Q - ',. , ,' I O A i s i s g ss ' 3QiN5EWA'T55 A 2 H UWTEHEQ-gjglf, ., H A. ' , 0 SOIEFM - I V I I O' - .I 0 IOLEEENRAAETIY-I E 7 I A 4- 0 '- ' ' . - .L I ' .' 0 A V. ' ' . 0 , ' j ,QQ-H. 0 fQHRn'HzRI1:523.Q -20 Q00 F- f 0 ' - 26303630333 1 SOIRIDIIOH AWEEPQGANS 55030 R ANUJIYEAS RRHORODQ I 0 as s- 11 -if - f 0 2 CAPlTAI.S30Q000 SURPLUS.ANIlPROFITSSIBOODOO 0 7' 0 2 gghfiiflcount PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK, Richmond, Va. 0 0 o o o o o o o o o 5 9 49 o o o o E E o o 5 22 E 5 8 o o o o IQ 45 o wk 00 0000 00' 00 0 .,.H0.,q99 . 0 00 GOOOQ' 000000-fbv oo 000 00 5670006 04 000 E o I, -. . ,. o , ,. o . . o o . o 23 E . o o o o . o . 0 o . I o o o o . D o o o o o fi o o o . og. 000000000000000000'000000000000000000000000000000'00'0000000 000 0000000 0000 0000 000000000 0000000000 be jeffersnu A vig? oo ooooooo oou ooooo 000 00 000000000000000000000000 000Q00000000000000000 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA M ost Mczgmljicemi Hotel . in the South 000000000000 ' 000000000000 European Plan 2: 400 Rooms 1: 300 Baths :: Rooms Single and En Suite. with and Without Private Baths 2: Turkish and Roman Baths 000000000000 000000000000 Spuriuuz S'zu1m1e ZKUUIIIE Hlargr Olnnlumiiun Hiull RATES, 31.50 PER DAY AND UP 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Q 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Imported Woollens Collegiate Discount J. M. Stein Co. High-Class Tailoring EVER YIADETA IL MODERA TE PRICES 523 Thirteenth Street, N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. PROSPERITY What Systematic Effort Did for the Ancient Egyptians in Building the Pyramids IT HAS DONE FOR US AND WILL DO FOR YOU s5O,E'jgJ3D.OO f Qv6Qs224gg7.174!O 690 sis-4O4.151.11.7i31k,0 651.41 .6 6.12 0 1.910 3 .629.970.07 PIQOSPEIEIT PYI-2 ID H 'Tis education forms the mmmi, 'mind : Just as the twig is bent, th t 'eds im:li11,ecl. -Pope. PREPARATION, EDUCATION, KNOWLEDGE, will open all doors. Probl ms to be solved will melt before the searchl ght of knowledge. As civilization advances, more than ever before one r C1 ires the BEST education. Stepping stones to d cation and its power can well be placed in a savings account, to pave the way for future advancement. The result f c noinizing money and employing it for beneficial purposes, is human progress. The advantages of our institution op t you- THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, OF NORFOLK A NATIONAL BANK WITH A SAVINGS DEPARTMENT 0000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000 49 E o o o o 0 o o 2 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o . o 0 o o o o o o 0 o o o 0 o o .. o o . o o o o o o 04:0 ' 00000000 00 . ge t li, Awzelrzezm ' ex European ,pf , v Plan ?' 4 X' ,, -ZQQQE PMR 000000000009' The Avelmgto Opposite the President's House 0000000,000000000000000000'00000 WASHINGTON, D. C. S The Jingle of the Cow Bell May have appealed to the sentiment of our ancestors, but the Jingle of the Coin in the family purse has a much sweeter sound during this age of high-priced food producits. That Expression voices the sentiment of those who now use WRITE Fon NAME Ari? OFNDWET DEALER VEST? 1 E 0000000000000000000000 ' '+. ww I... x fq'v L L ' we-ff'-flm?iti't-' 6 ' tle ff ' f' rf.. iiiliymf'fLg?4SY Q A ww :M gs: XT 'T' A X I ' xg A X.. 1 , I N I FHM I x ,y , T 4 . . . 'f -ff!-i:,r'W,A ' 5 -X' -ff t -. q.WJrmWfl,,,f-u - xg x hf M f -'13 - sv- 1' x xx X K l MX ' A .N...m. if ., 'T - D . f ,- -fsq,.Ew.. -- e..x..,f-,,,.. CVW' , QM QyNm WH Y . I5 .,-I., Q l . AW, . . , - J ' qlkninw. f l Getting quality equivalent to the best butler at about half price COLUMBUS, OHIU ' 000000000030000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 l FATI MA '1-. ih eac aikage of WI h p Falima you ge nanl coupon, a 2 P 5 f which secure a hand some felt college pen nan! U2x32J-selec lion of 100. sins?-ESI? Ho CIGARETTES GRAMMAR Ungrammatically Written but correctly said: Fatimas are the most different N cigarette in every way. A capital smoke far ahead of their Nperiodf' The cool, sweet smoke ofa Fatima forms I ! ! In of goodness, pleasure and complete satisfaction. Made of rare tobaccos skillfully blended, inexpens- ively packed but you get ten additional. 20 for l 5 cents. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. 90 o 4, o o o o o o 49 o 0 o o o o E o o o o o o o 0 o o 0 o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 . o o 0 o o o of? o o o o o o 0 Q o o o o - o o 0 o o - o o o 0 9 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 O 0 O 0 0 ' o 0 i 0 0 ' O o o o o o o 0 0 o o 0 0 2 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA LIBRARY o o 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 I O 0 0 0 0 o 2 H FETTI G 0 0 0 o O 0 0 0 0 2 Manufailurer of 3 3 ' 0 .- o g Creek Leiter Fraternzly fewelry 3 o o Z 213 NORTH LIBERTY ST. 2 o o 0 BALTIMORE, MD. Q Z Factory: 212 Little Sharp Street Z o o o o o o 9 Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the 0 2 Secretary of the Chapter. Special designs and estimates 2 0 furnished on Class Pins, Medals, Rings, Etc. 0 0 Q o o o o o o o o o o 3 I w -E-2 'wx X N xx THIS ANNUAL WAS PRINTED AND BOUND IN OUR ESTABLISHMENT AND THE EN- GRAVINGS WERE FURNISHED EV US. THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS ALSO A PRODUCT OF'OUH ART AND ENQRAVING DEPARTMENT Your Printin Sl'LO'llld show fm every eletclll the some clelvemeecl SlCl7'lClCl7 d8. of excellence that your Ivflslztflltflon stands for OR the proper handling of College Annuals, Catalogues, View Booklets, Magazines, etc., it is essential that the printer has a true conception of the purpose of this char- acter of p1'int'i'ng and an organization of specialists to plan and supervise the execution of the work, as well as the proper equipment to produce it in a suitable manner. ROM the time a contract of this nature is placed with us until delivery is made all details of the work are handled by men who have gained from close study and long ex- perience an accurate knowledge of the requirements of College Prlrztiotg, and who have at hand all the necessary materials with which to work, We close within sixty days after schools open all the contracts that we can handle for the ensuing year, which is the result of our having the proper facilities and the public's confidence in our ability to take care of their work. E handle all parts of the work-the Illustratlng, Design- ing, Engraving, P'l l'l'Ll7:7'lg and Binding of the above mentioned lines and solicit your consideration of om' quality before placing your contract. J. BELL COMPANY, INCORPORATED LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA QQQGQG OGOOQQ QGQ 2 2 3 Z 0 O 0 O 0 2 Southern Railway 2 2 2 3 Great Higllway of Travel belween llle Norlll and Soulll 0 Z Z 2 Route of New York, Atlanta and New Orleans Limited, Z Z Washington and Chattanooga Limited, Southern's 2 Z g Southeastern Limitedg United States Fast Mail, Bir- 2 Z mingham Special, Memphis Special. :: 2: 1: Z 2 .2 - 2 Z Z 3 ALL CARS ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED 2 3 DINING CARS ALL TRAINS 2 Q O 0 I 3 L. S. BROWN, General Agent, 705 Fifteenth St., Washington, D. C. 3 2 ANDERSON BROS., C. T. A., Charlottesville, Va. 2 2 Q 0 Q 0 Q O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 Q O Episcopal High School 2 ' l o CF VIRGINIA O 3 A FOUNDED IN 1839 2 O O Z L. M. lslllclllfollll, lvl. A. CUniv. of vag, LL. ll., Principal 2 'Ifhree miles West of Alexandria, Virginia, and X 0 eight miles from Washington, D. C., with mag- Z X nificent View of both places. Special reference 3 2 invited to old boys now students of the Universily Q 0 if Catalogue on Application lo Principal 2 g at Alexandria, 'Ua. 2 2 2 2 Session Opens Fourth Wednesday in September 2 2 o 0 -2 2 Z 2 QQQo00of'of'oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo'00696 0000 0 2 OO000000047000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ' o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 ESTABLISHED :ale 3 o 3 2 - o . ff , ,ff ff L' C g mad I .10 my 2 . o 0 , . ,L 0 g Loma I IRIQD g .v x.ff TLT glfg V k ' Z Qpvtttlrmriin .Jgfurnuslylng Qnuflri. 2 2 ' BROADWAY eeefrwznrv-SECOND 53. 2 0 NEW YORK. O o o o o o ' o o o 2 IN ADDITION to our assortment of IM- 2 2 PORTED SUITINGS-the most extensive of 2 o its kind in the country-we invite atten- o 2 tion to our very complete selection of Ready- 2 2 Made Suits and Overcoats, cut on distinctive 3 o lines. Our stock also affords suitable equipment o 3 for Motoring, Riding, Driving, Polo and the 2 2 Hunt. All requisites for the traveler, including 3 0 Steamer and Cabin Trunks, Bags and Rugs, o 2 Special Auto Trunks, Dress-Suit Cases, Valises, 2 Z Portmanteaux and Fitted Cases. English Hats Z 0 with many novelties in negligee shapes. Shoes o o . . o 0 for Street, Dress or Sporting Wear. All details 0 2 of Men's Furnishing Goods. Distinctive Livery 2 2 Appointments for Indoor and Outdoor Service. 2 o o o o 0 o 0 0 3 o o g ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE 3 2 ON REQUEST 3 o Q 3 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 9 o 0 0 O o 2 o o 0 o X. OOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOO 000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 3 ' 000000 Q O 0 0 2 Z 0 O 5 The CHAS. H. ELLIOTT COMPANY E 2 SSMIIINHI . THE LARGEST COLLEGE ENGRA VING HOUSE IN THE WORLD 3 Z oN'.N'SAf 3 Q 0 0 . . 0 g Commencement Invitations 3 2 G Class Day Programs and Z 2 Class Pins 2 0 0 Q O 0 Dance Programs and Invitations, Menus 0 0 Leat-her Dance Cases and Covers, Fra- 3 3 -1-1- I?5EIS?'.1i??inff IETZSSIETZLISHQJ Annuals O 0 -l ' o Q O o Q g 2 I Ifffldmg d WORKS: 0 O I'lVl H ICDIIS all Q 3 251113 17TH STREET AND LEHIGH AVENUE E Z P,,.,t.,g,avu,e PHILADELPHIA, PA. Q Q O Z 2 Q 0 9 0 Q - 0 0 , . . RVING,' resign en O 3 W A I P 'cl t g 5 Ergenbnght gl Sadler A ii 5 0 O o 0 0 o O 5 CLOTHIERS Irving-Way-Hill Co. jg 2 mconoounan 2 Q 0 o E LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLLS 2 W. A, IRVING, MGR. 0 2 PHoNE 150 g Z UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Z o Gents' Fzwnishing 5, H, HMA, MGR. o 3 Goods PHONE 460A 3 2 CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS 2 0 c. T. WAY, MGR. 0 0 PHONE 460 0 o o o o 2 323 E. MAIN ST. 3 Z Charlottesville, Virginia 528-530-532-534 E. MAIN STREET X o o 2 ' Z 043 00 4040999 00 000000000000 000 ar Baldwin Seminary 000000000000 f'N N-1? W 2?' 0000 000 000 000000004 XOX ease 00000 - ooo i i i i 3. i 1 i il i in i Q0 Eg 1 99- l 4 ,go g-x Q' Term begins Sep- tember 7th, 1911. Located in the Shenandoah Val- ley of Virginia. :: Unsurpassed cli- mate, beautiful grounds and mod- ern appointments. 302 students past session from 33 States. Terms moderate. Pupils enter any time. U MISS E. C. WEIMAR PRINCIPAL Staunton,Ua. 0 0 0 0 SE 0 0 0 0 0 49 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 4 3 gt 0 0 0 0 0 000000000000900000000000000000'OQQ 60 00 0000 O06 ' 0 0000000000000000000000000 00 000000 A 15 19 .' 5 E '9 Q3 E o O o o o o o o o 0 0 O o o o o o o o o o o o 0000000 0000000000000000000000 000000000000000'00' 00 ' 0000000000000000000000000000000 BOONE 81 SMITH Brokers We have a carefully selecfted list of FRATERNITY l-louslss for rent or sale, also the most desirable lots suitable for building. Suburbcm and Country Homes for Sale or Rent 107-109 NORTHEAST FOURTH STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. KELLER 81 GEORGE Jewelers Repairing of All Kinds Promptly Done Glasses Made to Order U Fraternity and College Pins and Fobs PHONE 552 ..KlG Florist Roses nmol Carnations CL Specialty Cut Flowers and Violets Bedding, Border and Vegetable Plants Weddings and Funerals Supplied Promptly Fourteenth Street Charlottesville, Virginia GRAFTON D. PAYNE ERNEST L. PUGH PALACE LIVERY PAYNE 8: PUGH, Props. Livery and Boarding Stables Stylish Turnouts of All Kinds All Orders Given Prompt Attention Day or Night Phone 151, 242 W. Main st. Charlottesville, Virginia o o o o o o o o gb Q9 o o o o o o o o E o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o 0 00 0000000000000000 0 0000 0 0 00000000000'00000000000 ' ' 00 000 00 0000 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 09000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 o o 0 o Q o O ESTABLISHED 1866 Catalogue, Samples, Etc. 0 2 upon 'request 3 o 0 2 R. L. CHRISTIAN X1 C0. 2 o o 2 Importers and Dealers in 00 H' 2 5 awww 6 COMPANY 5 3 Successora lo 2 0 Q The Merchant Tailor: g o 4 o o o 2 Staple and Fancy Groceries 2 E Agents Huyler's Candies 2 E z ggggggigigfanm-' f?:5zkiFr3i5i1'2S2Lzi2 5 3 Ti- Z o o 3 814-816-818 East Main Street E 2 Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Virginia 2 0 0 0 0 o o o . Q Z o 5 Taylorfl Brown . S. and H. L. DENO0N 5 Q Z 3 FINE 3 Q sal state z 2 untmear Q tg 2 E FOR FAsT1D1oUs gen ' 3 0 FOLKS 2 9 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 o o 0 0 2 . FARM LANDS 2 0 Also Hats, Trunks, Satchels 0 O A SPECIALTY O 0 and Umbrellas O o o 3 Z 0 E 913 East Main St., Richmond, Va. Richmgnd, Virginia Z 0 Z o 'A' o o o 0O00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO oooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooo 0 O 0 0 0 O ouoonoooooooon 2 E 2 The G. B. SINCLAIR, President 3 . T. P. PEYTON, Cashier - 2 Albemarle National Bank 2 'O D O O Jefferson Natural Bank 5 9 R. T. Malfin, Cashier 0 2 E. I. Carruthers, Teller- .Accounts Solicilea, 2 3 mscoum uns: rursnlw Ann mum 3 Q2 Charlottesville, Virginia Checks Collected Without Cost E Q Z 0 o 2 The Peoples National Bank E D BA K 2 3 Charlottesville , X 3 1203 W. Main St. 3 2 CAPITAL S200,000.00 4 0 2 SURPLUS 363,000.00 3 9 o Z Accounts Soliciled ' . I D 0 2 Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent R1Ch1Tl0Ud, Vlrglnla 2 3 Z 0 o 2 . . 2 3 Union Station Cafe GR AV1-35 81 PQRTER 3 O O J olm Lupton., Prop. 2 ig Solent Menu COAL. AND Wool: 2 With all delicacies of the season. Meals THAT BURNS 4? 0 served at all hours night and lday. if 0 Steaks, Chops and hot 'Cakes a specialty. 1510 1' 0 Oysters and Sea Food in Season. E O Q if Charlottesville, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia Z Z 5 INCORPORATED 1832 0 2 Ratcliffe Sz Tanner . THE . 3 Va. Fire and Marine q 3 . t Insurance Co. 2, 0 O 3 8 Jqssefs, .Sl,590,3l5.55 2 X wm. H. mmzn, na. E. s. Anmson, v..nes. Q 2 Richmond w. H. mtcmmw, saw oscmz n. mrs, nas. 3 Z Virginia Richmond, Va. Z O 0 O v 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 Q 0 0 O O O 0 0 O O 0 O O O 0 0 O 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000060000000000000000000000000000000000 0 00000 0K Grants Drug Store Sizmrcssors Lo Thaw dk Grunt EVERYTHING IN Drugs, Toilet Articles, Cigars Tobacco, Smokers' Sundries All Mineral Waters l2t.i and Main Streets, RICHMOND, VA. Q000000000000000000000 000000 Dunston Silverwoocl QBTUITJIBIIK TAiLoRs, FURNISHERS AND HATTERs Young Men's Wear a Specialty Always a complete line of garments for formal occasions in stock 320 Main St., Cor. Talbot, NORFOLK, VA. l Ooooebooooooooooooooo Boyd Chockolate Co. Rosemary for Remembrance Is all right when there is danger of forgetting. But you need no Rose- mary if you have eaten OUR CANDIES Chapman 81 Co., Inc. Qburfitterga to Men HIGH-GRADE CLHTHING FURNISHINGS, HATS Opp. Monticello Hotel 92 Granby Street, Norfolk, Virginia 0000000000000000000099 For up-to-date service THE S,,,,,, Jellenoil Slnviiilg Parlor For College Men HOTEL GLEASON l-lg' F, D, Cunningham, Prop. At the Same Old Stand-Next to .lolinson's 000 00000000000 A. V. CONWAY, Pres. O, T. OLIVER, Sec.-Treas. G. W FOLAHD, V.-Pres. E. P. WINGFIELD. Mgr. Conway Printing Co. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING 423 E. Main St., Charlottesville, Va. ALBERT VAUGHN Qllutlgea Brenner The One Who Has Always Given Satisfaction AI lhe Corner 0000000000000 0 0 00 000 NN o o o o o o . O o . o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Gb 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o . 9 Q 50000090 000000000000000000000 0 QQ ' 00000000000000' 000000000000000000000 0000000000000 000000 000000000 00000000000 000000000000000 5 000000 I! IIIQI nSh es All the Newest and Nobbiest Styles REGULAR SIZE 0 . J. KELLER Sz CO. 404 E. Main Sr. 000000000000000000 0000 00000000 000 0 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000 0 0000000 00000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000 OOOO00000000000006000000OOQQQOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQ OO O 0 0 O0 0 0 o o o o 3 . - 3 3 Sullms College and Conservatory of Music 5 2 BRISTOL, VIRGINIA 2 Aselecit school for girls and young Women. E o Located in a beautiful mountain valley l,800 0 2 feet above sea levelg delightful and healthful Z climate. Malaria unknown. Large modern 2 o buildings, beautiful campusg fine gymnasium. o 3 Regular and special courses, Art, Expression. 2 f Conservatory of Music, under the director- 2 2 ship of Louis Alloerti, of Copenhagen, is un- o 2 excelled in the South. 200 music pupils the g 0 present session- Experienced European and 9 3 American professors :: :: :: :: 2 0 CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION 2 o E W. s. NEIGHBORS, A. M., D. D., President . 3 0 BOX A-138 Z o 3 3 0 3 o 3 3 Q O 3 The Jefferson School 5. 0 2 FOR BOYS g Q 0 o 2 Charlottesville, virginia 3 Q O 9 O O The most highly Specialized School 2 2 preparing for the University of Vir- 2 Z ginia. Pupils prepared under Uni- 3 Z versity Instructors for University 3 0 Courses. 1: 1: 1: :: :: 3 o 5 . 0 2 E. REINHOLD ROGERS, M. A., Ph. D., Headmaster I I 3 A 3 Q o Q o 0 O '0000000000000O0OO000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'OOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00009 0 4 o o o o o o 3 G R d C Caldwell Hardy, President 2 ' 0 HHS' il Y 0- Q5 32 i32,'1?'3ZSi2,Zfa'Pm' Z 2 W. A. Godwin, Cashier 2 o o Z Clbutiittvra Th N f lk N t. I 5 o 2 of men who care about the e 0 a' 2 o apgearance ofl themselves 2 0 an th e qua ity o f the B li 2 clothes that make that ap- an 2 o pearance Full line of o 0 Suits that are correctl . 0 3 tailored, Overcoats, Rub? Cupztal, 51, 000 o ber Coats and Capes, and 0 0 Furnishings. Surplus and Profits Q 0 o 0 .S675,000 o 2 We Sezz 2 o , 3 The iggzgntegd 4 Per Cent. Intetest on Savings Deposits E 3 Speclal Attentwn to Small Accounts 3 0 0 0 I U o 3 R1chmond, Vlfglnla Norfolk, Va. 3 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o O Q o 0 0 0 ' o z Jenkins Pamt and Oll ontlcello g O . 0 0 C H 1 0 5 vmvany ote 3 2 2 0 o 0 , STRICTLY HIGH CLASS 0 0 0 3 4 lggttgflf' PCl,'L'1f1,t , , IN EVERY PARTICULAR E Z 3 European 1 2 Plan 2 0 o 5 ,U E 2 2 22 O I O I O I I U I Norfolk, Vlfglnla Norfolk, Vlfglnla 2 Z Q ' 3 O00O000000O0Q00000000000O0O00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000