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

Text from Pages 1 - 458 of the 1914 volume:

1 .,. I 1 lf . i3,u,i S I , ., - -v.aw- r ,i , . I 1?-j'2f. 55 'J 1 V gf U 'b fi 4 Y ': ' ,T I' ' ' 15 l j X 'f. --.. 4 .ll I . . ,k 513 ' an V ll 1 is f W mf .1 H' ', 'A' :gMg'jy 4A'A 'f iff fi Q -Q If -L , N ' WW M U , . -jf . , .- .-W-, 'sh , . ww, V. - Y ' ' H ' U 'HY 4 Y up-W - ' ' J ,K QP' 'fi -1- . 2 v 1 T x ham, ' hi A N71, :gf 1, . 4, , :4J,j,,51.,... if J, fy, ' 4 -1,4-1 A L. '1 4 ,, 1 w ww. 1, V1 J 1 4 ,z 1.1. K ,., x n . 3 V ,Nr I fx, A , f f ff-G x, LFU aff, 4 ,- Q f X .al :s-S. . .. N I 1: . u. vfzl X kifg l CCDRKS AND CURLS VGLUME XXVII NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOURTEEIN .1 SAGSM , J M V W Wx 1 2' A E H I l 1' ' 55 in l la Y ff ' ls 732, 'T lm QPQSAHD V615 all W 3 ' W1 0 9 UNIVERSITY CF VIRGINIA J X LQ x .2 arf..-rrg-.5 ' ,-uiitl' an V f TO OSCAR WILDER UNDERWOOD OF THE CLASS OF 1884 DISTINGUISHED STATESIVIAN, LOYAL ALUNINUS AND SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN, WHO HAS ENIEODIED IN HIS LIFE THE HIGHEST IDEALS OF ALIvIA MATER. ' THIS VOLUME OF COIIIQS AND CLIELS IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED N - - , - X 51.111777 M Plain. , .. , ,,. ,., ,..-..m . .. , . -. .- H -. ---vw. ., 'S . 4. ' an-.WI AMAW .H . , , - -L. -,. - .,.z, J f. . , rn.. - -, ,M ,., w J 3 J 1 4 f ? 5 5 3 s 1 I 1 E 3 o E I 1 3 i 4 1914 QEutk5 HUD Earls 3 -AR- -P- SCAR WILDER UNDERWOOD enjoys the distinction of being the only Southerner who has since the breaking out of the War'rbe- tween the States stood any chance at all of reaching the Presidency, h f True, Champ Clark was born in Kentucky and lived in Missourig but bot o these, while slave states, were non-seceding and border rather than Southern States. That Underwood owes this distinction to the rare tact and ability that he displayed as Democratic Floor Leader in welding and holding together and guiding the Democratic forces in the American House of Commonsf' as Well as to his amiable, patient firmness and to unflagging industry in making himself master of the details necessary to the full understanding and wise direction of tariff legislation, there can be no question. He came to Congress well prepared ' d h House in the for public duty and has grown every day since he entere t e Fifty-Fourth Congress. He came upon this national parliamentary arena at the age of thirty-two, having been born on the sixth day of May, l86Z, at k H was prepared for public life by heredity as well as Louisville, Kentuc y. e ' Cl K t ck family of political lean- by education, He belonged to a good ol en u y ings, instincts, adaptiveness, and experience. 1 Q J 4 Qljurks HUD QILIKIS 1914 His grandfather, Joseph Rogers Underwood, was a Senator from Ken- tucky from I847 to 1853 and was a colleague of Great Harry of the West in that then august body. He opposed secession and remained in spite of secession a Union man , although having reached the scriptural age of three score and ten, he saw no service as a soldier. The younger members 'of the Underwood family followed each his indi- vidual bent, as was so usually the case in the border states, where frequently brother stood embattled against brother-sometimes father against son. This was true in the Breckenridge as well as the Underwood family and in many others, if not most others. ln the border states-Kentucky and Missouri- and in the mountains of Tennessee and Western, afterwards West, Virginia, and in an isolated part of Northern Alabama alone did our great struggle lose its character as a War between the States and become really a civil war. Thus it came to pass that Oscar Underwoodis father was a sympathizer with the Confederate cause and people and was, when captured, placed by the Federals in prison for his pains, while one of his uncles, making his escape from Ken- tucky, served in the Confederate Army. His father owed his escape from Federal imprisonment to his grandfatheris intervention. It is no news to the reader that as long as Lincoln lived, old Whig families and men of standing in the border states exercised great influence with the authorities at Washington. Indeed, in all essentials of tradition, ideal, and temperament, Abraham Lincoln himself was a borderer and belonged more to the border states than to either section. Joseph Rogers was, or at any rate was thought by many people in Kentucky to be, one of these border state confidential advisers of Mr. Lincoln. It was never my fortune to be associated with Oscar at our Alma Mater- the University of Virginia. He was there from 1881 to l884, after my time, although a college contemporary of my younger brother, from whom l have learned that he was attentive, studious, clear-headed, and not pretentious, nor in any way over-self-demonstrative-indeed, as a student there foreshadowing himself as a congressman now. But, returning to our sheep, to the early history of this genial, whole- souled, warm-hearted, able, but unpretentious man-firm, yet conciliatory, tactful, yet purposeful. At the age of three years he was taken to Minnesota, ........c.-m. ,-.-. ,4.-.......... ., ,.,, ,.,..-... ni..- .--.. H . i g...,-..1,.,-, mg... i914 Qturks ann Qturls 5 where he lived for ten years at St. Paul, then a military post, though an ambi- tious, restless, new town of pioneers, Thus he found himself on the border again, not a sectional, but a civilization or Indian border, for such at that date was Minnesota. l-le could see-probably did see there-General Hancock, The Superb, General Custer, subsequently the brave but piteous victim of an Indian massacre when he and many other brave men fought unavailingly until the going down of their sun , and also Buffalo Bill, the latter perhaps in the eyes of young Underwood, as in those of most youngsters, the greatest man of the three. The writer of an article in Current Opinion says that Custer lived only a block away from the Underwood house in St. Paul and General Hancock next door. The family returned in IS75 to Kentucky where Oscar received his ante- university schooling at Louisville. It is not to be wotndered that after Hnishing his law course at the Univer- sity of Virginia under that most lovable of all characters, Stephen Southall, and that greatest of teachers, John B. Minor, he should have returned to Minnesota, because there he had spent the impressionable years of his life and had breathed the stimulating breath of the free, wild, growing, aspiring and achieving West. Not for long, however, was he to remain away from the congenial South. What was this gospel of a new birth carried upon the breezes from the South, these Hglad tidings of a new industrial awakening? A new Birmingham had been born in Alabama to rival in iron and coal and steel the old Birmingham in the 'Black Country, of Old England. Thither, then, let us wend our way, ithemore especially prompted thereto by the fact that we have a brother already on the ground. V - And thus it came to pass that, instead of remaining longer in St., Paul seeking a law practice, Oscar Underwood went to Birmingham to throw in his fortunes with what has sometimes so mistakenly been called The New South. From that time, in December, l884, until now, he has beeniidentified in every good and right way with the village, the town, and the city-for it became each after the other. I-le was so much part and parcel of the new Birmingham socially, politically, industrially, that when he first .sought a place on the Ways , W.. ...U- , , , ,L .m,,,,..-.,,, ,,-,tg - ...ons-,e..-,.. Am-A , .., ,,..-,..m.,,.,..-..,. ..-..... .-. ,.i..U.L..Ln-:4:.:y-1...-.:.4:fa: ...- 6 QEUIZIKS HUD QILIIIB 1914 and Means Committee of the I-louse, the then Democratic leader fmyselfl refused to place him there for fear lest, if the I-louse should go Democratic and tariff revision work were to be done, the young Representative would think so much of his town and its special industrial interests that he would lose sight of the larger interest of the whole country and of the policy of his party, thus proving an obstacle to the contemplated reduction of duties on coal, iron, and steel. This refusal came to him, too, despite the fact that Underwood had a larger number of Democratic Representatives as sponsors for the appointment than any other applicant for the vacancy. This same Democratic floor leader, however, afterwards noting and ad- miring the man's unswerving, unselfrsh, and even self-sacrificing fealty to party principles and policies and his uniform opposition to governmental subserviency to special interests, hastened to appoint him to fill the very next vaciaiiizzy on that great committee and has never been prouder of any exercise of his political authority or any act of his political life. It has been related of Lucius C. Lamar that, calling upon a newly arrived Mississippi Representative, he found him laboriously perusing the Rules of the House, whereupon Lamar said: My dear fellow, put that dull and stupid thing aside. What do you want to becloud your intellect that way for? The response was: Well, Senator, I thought if one was going to play any game, it was essential to learn its rules. Pshaw! replied Lamar, you learn what you want to do in Washington. There are plenty of damn fools who make a profession of telling you hotvf' Underwood did not take Lamar's view of the case. I-Ie studied and mastered the rules of the game and during my last six years of service in the House I regarded him-taking him and others all in all-as the ablest parlia- mentarian in that body. I-le has in the present Republican minority leader, Mr. Mann, of Illinois, a foeman worthy of his steel, but I yet hold to my opinion. I-Ie was elected to Congress in 1894 as a member of the Fifty-Fourth Congress, if I remember aright. The old University of Virginia boys are soon thrown together. From that time dates my acquaintance with him. From that time on he has been 1914 Qlurksania Qlurls 7 f always just the same -cool, clear, amiable, diplomatic, but unswervingly sincere, true to party, principle, and the people. When the great day for Democratic tariff revision came, nobody could have told by any act or vote of his in Committee or I-louse that he was from a coal, iron, and steel district. In him was justified every conhdence, fulfilled every promise, fruited every budding hope. For a time Malice hoped wrong from him because of his industrial environment and Envy told a few lies- mainly of the false prophecy sort-and then, growing ashamed, even she kept silent. I-le became, as it has been well said, The Despair of the Yellow Journalist. Socially, he is quite the gentleman-graceful, at ease, un-self- conscious. It may interest the reader to know that while at the University he roomed on East Range, ,fraternized with the Pi Kappa Alphas and bummed with the Eli Banana Ribbon Society. V . JOI-IN SHARP WILLIAMS, '72. 4-- Z W . ..- .'f'c. . - . ii! .I , , L -jf - f- ' '-' 1 'L' r .- F111 5 I . 5 ' ,.' f ' 3597-Tl- fs' .1 , 1 'ii' S, ,J ' ' ... if x g I -,.' I 4,5 -4 --. : , i .T -. S . - - ...., - , ---f-Qc-f-Lfaxw - r.- ---V. -.- ----- -,L A--.x---ff -1- ' - .f ,, fi .NE X Holsinger VIEW ACROSS ESPLANADE OF' ROTUNDA A , V . .z . ,. f.,, ,, ,VXIQQ I I I kr . iQ,'v:1' V' ' ., I l 'f , l'7-9 :?-42?-s 51 yi QQ? , ff in . V! 57, W-3:2961 , . lM421..Q ,,,,-'-fgyywi -. vw f..ff'C:,'f:'4wm529Q - Qi, 3- x, ,- f--wi .fwz-,f .L f., :dbg-f,, ,,y.fafm,1,.ZN,. .. MQ... , ' , .6 , ' - ,, :9,.255w',rzyfzf ,pf - -11' ' . . 'f'jfrNif'ff vxei, '.:mfP12,.fma' W' . - I. 1 H ..-...W-..,..,. --- , I I if X , , lf. 1 I J I I ii 'I Ig. II, . I. I,' TI 'I 'V I, I, I . I I 'I 'I I 45 I '. 1914 Qlurks ann Inlurls 9 Kr-Z7 ,,I'-,-5 H4 A I ' Ig ml OF VHSHTORS THE RECTOR OF 'THE UNIVERSITY ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON, LL. D. THE VISITORS OF THE UNIVERSITY V To February 28, 1914 OARD I JOHN WIMBISH CRADDOCK .......................... .... L ynchburg HENRY DELAWARE FLOOD ................. .... A ppomatlox ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON, LL. D.. . .. ...... SIMIOII JAMES KEITH MARSHALL NORTON ........ ..... A lexandria WILLIAM HENRY WHITE .......................... .... Richmond To February 29, 1916 I ROBERT TATE IRVINE ................................ ..... B Ig SI.-me Cap WILLIAM FRANCIS DREWRY .......... .... ........ P C Iefsburg GEORGE RUST BEDDINCER M-ICHIE .... ..... C harlottesville WALTER TANSILL OLIVER .......................................... ...... F airfax THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, ex Dacia.. .... Richmond THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY, ex officio ..................... .... U niversity THE SECRETARY OF THE VISITORS ELMER IRVING CARRUTHERS THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MESSRS. MICHIE., FLOOD, NORTON, AND THE RECTOR THE FINANCE COMMITTEE MESSRS. CRADDOCK, MICHIE., AND WHITE -'fp-T .b I-. rg' KP1, ' I fr'-22 Q p-rf' 5 71 I 1 Y . x fx c-.lf Ms . . S 'iw -r Q., 4 H A . If: ln. 5, 1 . . 1914 6HZUtk5 HUD CIE .as .., ,.,. A V955 ' in .., f , X f f , Z7 me S , 4. I Lf I I l l lll I , , in at t l I Q in --H E L. l.nLaeumnjR1 5 E ' I '. 1 ' . EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, PH. B., D. C. L., LL. D.. .. ..... Carr's Hi President CIP K Eg 'P B K: Raven, Superintendent of Schools, Goldsboro, N. C., and Assistant Super- intendent of Education, North Carolina, l882-92, Professor of I-listory, State Normal College, l892-93, Professor of Education, University of North Carolina, l893-96, President of University of North Carolina, I896-l900, President of Tulane University of Louisiana, 1900-04, Doctor of Laws, The University of the South, Tulane University, Johns Hopkins. University, Columbia University, Yale University, University of North Carolina, Williams College, Dartmouth College, and Harvard University, Member of Southern Edu- cation Board, Member of General Education Board, Vice President National Education Association, 1903, Member of Virginia State Geological Commission, Member of Rocke- feller Commission for Eradication of I-lookworm Disease, Member of Virginia State Edu- cational Commission, Vice President of National Civil Service Reform League, Vice Presi- dent of Virginia-Anti-Tuberculosis Association, Member of Council of American Association for International Conciliation, Member of Board of Visitors of United States Military Acad- emy, West Point, IS93, Member of Executive Council of American Civic Alliance, Member of Jury of Awards Jamestown Exposition, Member of Maryland and Louisiana I-listorical Societies, Member of Century Club, New York City, I9I2, 'Incorporator Rockefeller Foun- dation, Member of American Academy of Social Sciences, Author of A Brief History of North Carolina, Life of William Hooper, Life of L. M. Curry, Obligations and Opportunities of Citizenship, Southern Idealism, The Spirit of the South, Sectionalism and Nationality, The Growing South, and Editor-in-Chief of Library of Southern Literature. A A W ,-,A E.. ,..,,.,,,..,: --,4 --.--1.1-sas:-.,-1...g.g....... v.. L '.,.i.:........g--.?....., 11,445 - -H W, --,..r-Q.:-.,..--L --- ---'Y MW ' urls 11 hx , 12 Qin rks ann Qllutls 1914 FRANCIS HENRY SMITH, M. A., LL. D., D. C. L. ............... ..... W est Lawn :Ii Emeritus Professor of Natural Philosophy - B K, Wesleyan, 1849, Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1851, Doctor of Laws, Hampden-Sidney College, Randolph-Macon College, Emory and Henry College, Doctor of Civil Law, Sewanee University, Assistant Instructor in Mathematics, University of Virginia, 1851-3, Professor of Natural Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1853-1907, Author of Thoughts on the Discord and Harmony between Science and the Bible, Syllabus of Lectures on Physics, Christ and Science, and Three Lectures on the John Calvin McNair Foundation at the University of North Carolina on Nature a Witness. ORMOND STONE, M. A. ........................................ ..... M sum Jef-fe Emeritus Professor of Practical Astronomy Master of Arts, University of Chicago, 1875, Professor of Astronomy in University of Cin- cinnati and Director of Cincinnati Observatory, 1875-82, Professor in University of Vir- ginia, 1882-1912, Assistant in United States Naval Observatory at Washington, D. C., 1870-75, Member of the Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of America fCouncilor,D 1899-19091, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science fVice President, 18881, Member of Astronomische Gesellschaft, Leipsic, American Mathematical Society, Circolo Mathematico di Palermo, Academy of Sciences, Washington, Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Society of Natural History, Cincinnati, Founder and Editor of the Annals of Mathematics, Author of various papers and articles on Astronomy and Mathe- matics in the Astronomische Nachrichten, Astronomical journal, Annals of Mathematics: Observations in the publications of the United States Naval, Cincinnati and Leander McCor- miclc Observatories, Vice President State Teachers' Association, 1902-12, Chairman Section of Astronomy of the International Congress of Arts and Sciences, St. Louis, 1904, Retired on the Carnegie Foundation, 1912. WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON, B. A., LL. D. ................................. Monroe mlm Professor of Applied Mathematics, Dean of Engineering Department K XP, A H, E B fp, Raven, Bachelor of Arts, I-lampden-Sidney College, Doctor of Laws, Hampden-Sidney College, Professor of Greek, Davidson College, 1874-75, Professor of Applied Mathematics at the University of Virginia since 1875, Chairman of the Faculty of the University of Virginia, 1888-96, United States Commissioner to Paris Exposition of 1900, Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Member of the Inter- national Ctroup jury of Awards on Civil and Military Engineering in the Louisiana Pur- ghase Exposition, 1904, Member of the American Association for the Advancement of cience. YSOD Hill FRANCIS PERRY DUNNINC-TON, B. S., C. E., M. E. .............. .... U niversity Avenue Professor of Analytical and Industrial Chemistry II K A, Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia, 1871, Civil and Mining Engineer, Uni- versity of Virginia, 1872, Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science, Fellow of fBrit1shD Chemical Society, Fellow of American Chemical Society, Member of American Electrochemical Society, Contributor to American Chemical fournal and journal of American Chemical Society. MILTON WYLIE HUMPI-IREYS, M. A., PH. D., LL. D. .... ..... W ertlan-:I Street Emeritus Professor of Creelf Master of Arts, Washin ton Colle e, I869' Doctor of Philoso h Lei ' 4 , ,s, g . py, p,187,Dl f Laws, Vanderbilt University, 1883 fonly LL. D. as yet conferred by Jfnderbiltl, Alssiigtaiiit Professor of Latin and Cureelc, Washington and Lee, 1866-70, Adjunct Professor of Ancient ,.. ,.,., .,.-...,,..1...,......Y LL...-.4-K, 1914 Qburks ann QL Languages at Washington and Lee, 1870-755 Professor of Creek at Vanderbilt University, 1875-835 Professor of Latin and Greek at University of Texas, 1883-875 Professor of Greek at University of Virginia, 1887-19125 Served in Confederate Army5 Author of an edition of The Clouds of Aristophanesf' Antigone of Sophocles, f'Demosthenes de Corona, and many articles published in the Transactions of the American Pliilological Association, the American journal of Philology, the Classical Review CLondonJ, and several other periodicals at home and abroad5 several articles in fohnsonis New Cyclopealiag for ten years American Editor of the Revues ales Revues, appended to the Revue de Philologie fParisJ5 Doctor- dissertation at Leipsic entitled De Accentus Momento in Versu Heroicog Author of several articles on Artillery for the American fournal of Artilleryg Selected to read a paper on Problems of Greek at World's Congress of Arts and Sciences, St. Louis, 19045 Vice President of American Philological Association, 1880-825 President, 1882-835 for many years Vice President American Spelling Reform Association5 for several years Vice President for Virginia of the Classical Association of the Atlantic Statesg President of the Philosophical Society of the University of Virginia5 Retired on the Carnegie Foundation, 1912. ALBERT HENRY TUTTLE, M. Sc. ............................... .... I West Lawn N CHARLES WILLIAM KENT, M. A., PH. D., LL. D af? Emeritus Professor of Biology and Agriculture E N5 Raven5 Bachelor of Science, 18685 Master of Science, 1871, State College of Penn- sylvaniag Teacher of Natural Sciencesg First State Normal School, Plattsville, Wisconsin, 18685 Instructor in Microscopy, I-Iarvard University, 18705 Professor of Zoiilogy and Geol- ogy, State College of Pennsylvania, 18725 Professor of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy, Ohio State University, 18745 Professor at University of Virginia since 18885 Fellow of the American Association for Advancement of Science, 18745 Vice President American Asso- ciation for Advancement of Science, 18825 Fellow Member of American Society of Naturalists, 1889 of the University of Virginia, 1910-11. of Royal Mieroseopieal Society, 18825 5 President of the Philosophical Society Linden Kent Memorial Professor of English Literature K X115 KID B K3 Z A X5 Raven5 Student at the University of Virginia, 1878-825 Medalist of the Jefferson Literary Societyg Master of Arts, 18825 joint Founder and Master of the Uni- versity School of Charleston, South Carolina, 1882-845 Student in Germany, 1884-875 Doctor of Philosophy of the University of Leipsic, 18875 Licentiate in German and French in the University of Virginia, 1887-885 Professor of English and Modern Languages in the Univer- sity of Tennessee, 1888-935 Professor of English Literature, Rhetoric, and Belles Lettres in the Linden Kent Memorial School of English Literature, University of Virginia, since 18935 Doctor of Laws of the University of Alabama, 19065 Lecturer in Summer Schools, Chau- tauqua, etc.5' Author of numerous articles and papers5 Editor of several boolcsg Literary Editor of the Library of Southern Literatureg Chairman of the State Executive Committee of the Young Men's Christian Associationg Member of the Executive Society of the Virginia I-Iistorical, Society5 Member of- the Modern Language, American Dialect, American Con- cordance, and other societies5 I-Ionorary Member of the Irving Club of Knoxville, Tennessee5 Member of the Westmoreland Club and Business Men's Club, Richmond, Virginia5 Colon- nade Club, University of Virginiag and Member of Authors' Club, 2 Whitehall Court, S. W., London, England. WILLIAM MINOR LILE, LL. D. .... .......... .................. .... X E a st Lawn Professor of Lanz, Dean of Law Department ' K 25 'IP B K5 fb A T5 T. I. L. K. A.5 Raven5 Doctor of Laws, William and Mary, 19035 an-.s.::.-.s:s-1,.-v--. Bachelor of Laws, University of Virginia, 18825 Professor at the University of Virginia since 18935 Member of the American Bar Associationg President 09131 of the Virginia State Bar Association. - .,--f-,ga-J..-..,- .- ..-,. ...LLL -- '- LI1fI5 13 . ................. ..... V West Lawn 14 QIIUIZIIS HUD 55111515 1914 WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOL5, B. S., C. E. ............ ----- E GSK I-KWH Professor of Mathematics X HIP- A Hg Eli Banana, Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia, and Civil Engineer, Uriiversity of Virginia, 1882, Professor of Engineering and Director of the Missouri School of Mines, ISS6-9l, Member of American Mathematical Society, Adjunct Professor of Applied Mathematics, University of Virginia, l89l-96, Professor -of Mathematics, Uni- versity of Virginia, since 1906, Author of various mathematical articles, Differential and Integral Calculus, l902, and An Introduction to the Theory of Analytic Functions, l902. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., PH. D. ................... ............ P lesion Heights Corcoran Professor of History, Dean of Graduate Department 'I' K XP, fl, B K, Eli Banana, Raven, Studied at the Universities of Virginia, Munich, Berlin, and Heidelberg, Master of Arts, University of Virginia, I88l, Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy, Heidelberg, l885, Assistant in New York Latin School, 1881-82, Professor of History, Indiana University, ISS6-89, Adjunct Professor of History, University of Vir- ginia, ISS9-95, Associate Professor of History, University of Virginia, IS95-97, Professor of History and Economic Science, University of Virginia, 1897, Professor of History fonlyj, University of Virginia, since I906, Member of American Historical Association, American Economic Association, Southern Historical Society, Virginia I-listorical Society, Author of The Causes of the French Revolution , Methods of Historical Instruction, in Indiana University Bulletin, Is 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 number of historical reviews and articles on various subjects. CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES, M. A., B. L., LL. D. ..... ..... V I East Lawn Professor of Lan: I P3 X3 'I' A KP, 'P B K, Master of Arts, Washington and Lee University, 1869, Professor of Modern Languages and English at Washington and Lee University, IS69-73, Bachelor of Laws. Washington and Lee University, 1873, Professor of Law at Washington and Lee University, IS73-99, Doctor of Laws, Davidson College, I895, Doctor of Laws, Washing- ton and Lee University, I9ll, One of the Founders of the Virginia Law Register, Author of A Summary of Personal Property and of The Law of Real Property. JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, M. A., M. D. ...................... .......... P reston Heights Professor of Practice of Medicine 'T' K TP: B K, Raven, Master of Arts, University of Virginia, l888, Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, I889, Member of Medical Society of Virginia, American Medical Associat1on,.Assistant Secretary of American Academy of Medicine, l903, Louisiana State Medical Society, 1892-93, Anglo-American Medical Society of Berlin, 1891-92, Professor in the University of Virginia since 1894. RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M. A., B. L ............ .... I II West Lawn Professor of Lan: A K 15, fir A -iw, fb B K, T,I,L, 1857, Master of Arts, .University of Virginia, 1888, Bachelor of Laws, University of Vir- ginia. 1890, Professor in 'the' University of Virginia, since 1893, Author of an Analysis of Greenleaf.-on Evidence, Law of Tax Titles, ConHict of Laws, Minor on Real Property, Notes on Government and States Rights, and Co-author of Minor and Wurts K.A., Raven, Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, . .,.,r ... 1914 Qllntks ann Quits 15 on Real Propertyng Lecturer on Conflict of Laws, Georgetown Law School, Washington, D. C.g Virginia Member of National Economic League, Member of American Society of International Lawg Member of American and Virginia Bar Associations. RICHARD HENRY WILSON, M. A., PH. D. ................ ..... P ark Street A Professor of Romania Languages H3 if B Kg 2 A X3 Master of Arts, Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., PH. D., LL. D. ........................... University Terrace K Professor of Mathematics, Dean of University A: A Hg 'P B Kg Eli Bananag Raven: Master of Arts, Randolph-Macon, I885g Doctor of Philosophy, University of Leipsic, I8S7g Fellow of Johns Hopkins University, I896, and Lecturer on Mathematics at Johns I-Iopkinsg 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 Mathematics, Professor of Mathematics, since 1901, Chairman of the Faculty, 1903-04g Member of the American Mathematical Societyg Doctor of Laws, Randolph-Macon Collegeg Member of the State Board of Education of Virginiag Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Member of the Senate of the United Chapters of CIP B K, and former President of the B of Virginia Chapter of CID B K. THOMAS FITZI-IUGI-I, M. A. ......................... ..... I X West Lawn K Professor of Latin A3 KI? B Kg Master of Arts, University of Virginia, I883g Studied Archaeology in Rome and Pompeii, 1890, Student of Classical Philology in the University of Berlin, l892-93, IS99- 19015 Studied Archaeology in Greece and Asia Minor, 1902, Instructor in Bingham School, North Carolina, 1881-82, Professor of Latin, Central University of Kentucky, i883-843 First Assistant in the Bellevue High School, Bellevue, Virginia, i884-89g Professor of Latin in the University of Texas, ISS9-999 Professor of Latin in the University of Virginia since 1899, Member of the American Philological Association since 1891, Archaeological Institute of America since I897, Modern Language Association since 18969 American Dialect Society since I902g Classical Association of Great Britain since l905'g British Society for the Pro- motion of Roman Studies since l9l lg Associate Editor for the South and Southwest of the Gildersleeve-Lodge Latin Series, l89S-l905g Vice President for Virginia of the Classical Associations Middle West and South, 1909, Member of Executive Committee American Phil- ological Associations, I906-08g President Classical Association of Virginia, l9l0-l3, Coun- cilor Washington Society Archaeological Institute of America, I9l0-125 Councilor Rich- mond Society, I9I2g Author of The Philosophy of the I-Iumanitiesng A System of Classical Pedagogy, The University of Virginia in Texas and the Southwest, Prolegomena to the History of Italico-Romanic Rhythm, Carmen Arvale or the Tonic Laws of Latin Speech and Rhythm, The Sacred Tripudium and the Evolution of Latin Rhythmic Art, Italico- Keltic Accent and Rhythm, The Literary Saturnian, Part I, Livius Andronicus, The Literary Saturnian, Part II, Naevius and the Later Italic Tradition, Indo-European Rhythm, and articles in The Nation, Proceedings American Philological Association, fournal of Archeological Institute, and Virginia fournal of Education. WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAMBETI-I, Pi-1. D., M. D. ........... .... C arr's a:..!.,.A- 5 , .-15 'A E. ,. Professor of Hygiene and Materia Medica Hot Foot, Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1892, Doctor of Philosophy, Uni- versity of Virginia, l90Ig Director of Athletics since 1892, Adjunct Professor of Hygiene and Materia Medica, i902-04, Professor since 1904, Superintendent of Buildings and Hi , -.,, .,- ,. ....a---,- mt.. .. - . , M f,,....-....YA . - .. .. .. g, wggg., ' , . . . -. nf L--1-rv-rw ' u-unagznaessv-:Queers-4-als-,saw-fr. .W . -. . -1 -Q-----M ---f -' -f -H 'Y -Y' 4-:t-,.-.' -.g .:.:e-..1.....-. .-V. ---' 16 arurksiannicrurls 1914 ' 05: M L, f th A ' C llege Gymnasium Directors' Society, Mem- gli'0u:fdStlSii:ncPolotTbaII RiilleselC?ammiTteejnelXT2rIhbe: of Rules Committee .on Tracle Athletics fNational Collegiate Athletic Associationj, President of the Association of 'Directors of Physical Education in American Colleges: Author Of UGCOIOSY Of, The Momlcello Afeai many contributions to the American Sports Publishing Company, Outing, and other Peflodl' cals on Subjects of Sports and Physical Education. RICHARD HENRY WHITEHEAD, A. B., M. D., LL. D. .................. Mccofmack Road K Professor of Anatomy and Dean of Medical School Ag 111 B K, Raven, Bachelor of Arts, Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia,. ISS7, Doctor of Laws, University of North Carolina, 1909, Demonstrator of Anatomy, University of Virginia, l887-89, Professor of Anatomy, University of North Carolina, I890-95, Pro- fessor of Anatomy and Pathology, University of North Carolina, I896-l905, Professor in the University of Virginia since 1905, Member Medical Society of Virginia, Member Amer- ican Medical Association, Member Association American Anatomists, Author of Anatomy of the Brain, 1900, various papers on anatomical and pathological subjects. ALBERT LEFEVRE, A. B., PH. D., LL. D. ................... .... T he Chateau K WILL K Corcoran Professor of Philosophy A, A II, 'JI' B K, T. I. L. K. A., Raven, Bachelor of Arts, University of Texas, I894, Johns Hopkins, l894-95, Doctor of Philosophy, Cornell, 1898, University of Berlin, IS99- I900g Instructor in Philosophy, Cornell, I900-02, Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Cornell, l902-03, Professor of Philosophy, Tulane, 1903-05, Assistant Editor of the Philosophical Review, l898-99, Doctor. of Laws, South Carolina, Member of American Philosophical Association, Member of Southern Society of Philosophy and Psychology, Author of The Ethical System of Bishop Butler , The Relation Between Epistemology and Ethical Method , Translator of Emanuel Kant, by P. Paulsen, Faculty Member of Advisory Board G. A. A., former President Southern Society of Philosophy and Psychology. IAM HARRY I-IECK, M. A. ..................... .................... W ertland Street D Professor of Education Ag Bachelor of Arts, Wake Forest College, I897, Master of Arts, Wake Forest College, 1899, Graduate Student Columbia University, l899-l902, University Fellow, I900-Ol, I-Ionorary Fellow, l90l-02, Assistant Secretary of General Education Board, New Yorlc, I902-05, Professor in the University of Virginia since l905g Author of Mental Discipline and Educational Values, A Study of Mental Fatigue in Relation to the Daily School Program. THOMAS WALKER PAGE., PH. D., LL. D. ........... .' .... Jefferson Park K Professor of Economics A, 41? B Kg Raven, Master of Arts, Randolph-Macon College, Virginia, 1890, Student in Economics, History, and Law, English and'German Universities, l892-96, Doctor of Philosophy, Leipsic, 1896, Lecturer at Randolph-Macon College and University of Chicago, 'l897-98, Professor of Economic I-Iistory, University of California, l898-I90l, Professor of Economics and Political Science, University of Texas, l90l-03, Dean of the College of Commerce, University of California, I903-06, Contributor to Harper's Magazine, the Atlantic Monthly, and various technical 'journals of industry and commerce, Author of Monographs and Papers in various fields of investigation, Leipsic Monograph, Die Unnwanallung der Frohn- dicnste in Celdrenlonp Member of U. S, Tariff Board, l9ll-l2. 1914 aromas ann Qtlurls 17 WILLIAM DOUGLAS MACON, M. D i Pfflfessor Of Obstetrics .I ................ .... . East Market Street K :kg Bachelor of Arts, Randolph-Macon Colle e, l899. D Mlrcglinia, I89g: on Hospital Staff, New Yorl? City, lS97i:5gZr Elfglleejliinihsjrlgyjggigi Zi e mme at harlouesvlue Since l8993 recently Clinical Instructor of Anaesthesia land Prac- tice of Medicine, University of Virginia. THEODORE HOUOH, PH. D. ................... , ....... ,.,, M CC,,,,,,,ck Road Professor of Physiology A B 9 Us 'I' B H3 CP B K5 RHVCH3 Bachelor of Arts, Johns Hopkins I886' Doctor of Phi- losophy, Johns Hopkins, 1893, Member of American Physiological Society, Assistant Pro- fessor of Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, I895-I903g Professor of Biology and Director of the School of Science, Simmons College, Boston, l903-07, American Society of Naturalistsg American Medical Associationg Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Vice President and Chairman of American Association for the Advancement of Science, l9l3. STEPHEN HURT WATTS, M. A., M. D. ................... ,.. .... University Heights Professor of Surgery and Cynecology E X3 N E N9 fb B Kg T. I. l... K. A.g Z. g Master of Arts, Randolph-Macon College, 1896, Student in Chemistry in University of Virginia, 1896-97, Doctor of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University, I90Ig Resident House Officer, Assistant Resident and Resident Surgeon, Johns Hopkins Hospital, l90l-075 Professor in University since 1907, Member of Virginia State Medical Societyg Member of American Medical Association, Member of Tri-State Medical Societyg Member of the Southern Surgical and Gynecological Society, Fellow of the Amer- ican Surgical Associationg Author of various papers on surgical subjects, Surgeon-in-Chief and Director of University of Virginia Hospital. THOMAS LEONARD WATSON, M. S., Pl-I. D. ........... .... U niversity Place Professor of Economic Geology ' K Z3 E Eg if B K3 A Hg Graduate V. P. I., I890g Master of Science, University of Vir- ginia, I89lg Cornell University flzlellow in Geologylg Doctor of,l3h1losophy, I897g Mem- ber Cornell Party of Geologists on Sixth Peary Arctic Expedition to North Greenland, 1896, Private Research Worker on Rock Decay, United States National Museum, I897i98g Assistant Geologist, State Geological Surveys of lndiana, Georgia, and North Carolmag Special Field Assistant United States Geological Survey, l903'08Z Professqr of GCIOIQQY, Dennison University, 1901-04, Professor of Geology, P- I-f 1904-07: Dtfectof virginia Geological Surveyg Fellow Geological Society of Americag Member Geological Societyuof Washin ton' Member American Institute Mining Engineersg. Member American Association g v for the Advancement of Science: Author of numerous Published PaPel'5 and 'boolis on geo' logical subjects. ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, B. A., B. S-, PH- D- -'----- -- ---- Univermyiplace Collegiate Profe-SSOT of Chemi-Sify . - A , B h l f S 'A n e, Hampden-'Sidney Collegeg Doctor of H of 2 Associaliioii, for the Advancement of Science? Member of the Amerlcan Chemlcal Somew' . ' U ,..---1-.1-41,5-'- .... , ,',,-V. ' . , ii, vi V WW' ,.......,-., -:i-:- -::r:m4-f'.f'?- , - . -,W-1-J' ' .. -.H . .....-.. -.s....ai. ...,,... 18 QE mths ann Qlurls 1914 HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, B. s., M. A., M. D. ...... .... P ark street Professor of Diseases of the Eye A 9- H M- N 7' N- T. I. L K. A.' Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts University of qi 1 1 I ' 1 ' ' . . . '. . Virginia, I89Og Assistant Professor in Biological Laboratory, University of Virginia, I890-QI 5 Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, l892g lnterne New York City Hospital, l892-933 Demonstrator of Anatomy, University of Virginia, l893-955 Resident Physician Memorial Hospital, Orange, New Jersey, IS95-96g Demonstrator of Anatomy, University of Virginia, 1896-97g Clinical Instructor, University of Virginia, l898-l9065 Member of Charlottesville Medical Society: Member of Piedmont Medical Societyg Member of Virginia State Medical Societyg Member of American Laryngological, Rhinological, and Otological Societies. HARRY TAYLOR MARSHALL, B. A., M. D. ................... ..... R ugby Road A Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology A '19, Johns Hopkins Universityg Member of Charlottesville, Virginia State, and American Medical Associations: Member of the American Association of Pathologists and Bacteri- ologistsg Member of American Public Health Association: Author of Study of Christian Science, and various bacteriological and medical papers. ROBERT FRENCH COMPTON, M. D. ...... . ..,......,.............. .... P ourteenth Street Professor of Diseases of Ear, Nose, and Throat H My Ex-House Surgeon, Rochester City Hospitalg Ex-House Surgeon, Manhattan Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Hospital: Surgeon, Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Department, University of Virginia Dispensary and Hospitalg Secretary and Treasurer of Albemarle Medical Asso- ciation, Charlottesville, Virginiag Member of Philosophical Society, University of Virginia: Piedmont Medical Societyg Virginia State Medical Society, and American Medical Asso- ciation. CHARLES ALPHONSO SMITH, A. B., A. M., PH. D., LL. D.. .. .... II East Lawn K Edgar Allan Poe Professor of English A: fb B K5 Z A X5 Bachelor of Arts, Davidson College, North Carolina, 1884, Master of Arts, Davidson College, 1887, Principal of Academies in North Carolina, ISS4-895 Assistant in English in the johns Hopkins University, l890-933 Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University, l893g Professor of English in the Louisiana State University, i893-l902g fb B K, Johns Hopkins University, I895g President of the Modern Language Association of America, Central Division, 1897-99g Studied in England, France, and Germany, l900-Ol: Professor of English in the University of North Carolina, l902-09g Dean of Graduate Department in same, 1903-09, Lecturer on English at Summer School of the South, 1902-08, President of the North Carolina State Literary and Historical Association, l903-043 Member of the Ex- ecutive Council of Modern Language Association of America till I9I2g Doctor of Laws, University of Mississippi, 1905, University of North Carolina, I9I3g First Vice President National Educational Association, 1905, Editor, Studies in Philology, l906-09, Lecturer on English Poetry, Ropes Foundation, University of Cincinnati, April-May, 19093 Appointed, May, I909, Roosevelt Lecturer on American Literature at the University of Berlin for l9l0-ll: Edgar Allan Poe Professor of English, University of Virginia, since September, 19093 Author of The Order of Words in Anglo-Saxon Prose, I893g Repetition and Parallelism in English Verse, 1894, Sh'akespeare's Present Indicative Endings with Plural Subjeclsf l895: Old English Grammar and Exercise Book, l896g Editor of Macaulay's Essays on Milton and Addison, I90Ig The Chief Difference between the First and Second Folios of Shakespeare, I902, An English-German Conversation Book fin collaboration with Dr. Gustav Kruger, Berlinb, 1902, Our Languagen fThird Bookl, 1903, Our Lan- 1914 Goths H1171 QIUIZIB 19 guage fSecond Bookj, 1906, Studies in English Syntax, 1906, Our Debt to' Cornelius I'Iarnett,'i 1907, Literature in the South, 1908, Die Amerilcanische Literaturn fBerlinJ, 1912, The American Short Story, 1912, Selections from Huxley, 1912, What Liter- ature Can Do for Mef' 1913. WILLIAM MENTZEL FORREST, B. A. ...................... , ............ Preston Heights folm B. Cary Memorial Professor of Biblical History ana' Literature' I Special Student, College of the Bible, Transylvania University, 1888-91, Bachelor of Arts, I'Iiram College, 1894, Graduate Student, Divinity School, University. of Chicago, 1900, Lecturer on Biblical Literature, Ann Arbor English Bible Chairs, 1897-99, Lecturer for Calcutta Bible Lectureship, India, 1901-03, Editor Biblical Department, Young Men of India, 1902-03, Lecturer John B. Cary Lectureship, University of Virginia, 1903-06, Direc- tor for Virginia of the Religious Education Association. ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, M. A., LL. B. .......... Y .... West Lawn 1 Professor of Law ' '13 F A, A H, 'IJ A 11399 K Ng KP B K5 Z A X, T.I.L.K.A., P.K., Hot Foot, O.W.L., Raven, 13 Club, Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1901, Masterlof Arts, Uni- versity of Virginia, 1902, Bachelor of Laws, University of Virginia, 1904, Member of ' St. Louis fMo.J Bar, 1904-07, Adjunct Professor of Law, University of Virginia, 1907-09, . ' Professor of Law, University of Virginia, since 1909. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A., PH. D. ........ ..... M onroe Hill Professor of Germanic Languages B 9 Hg A Hg' fb B K, T. I. L. K. A., Instructor in Prench and German, University of Vir- ginia, 1894-95, Bachelor of Arts, 1895, Principal of I-Iouston Academy, I-Iouston, Vir- I ginia, 1895-97, Master of Arts, 1898, Latin and Greek Master, Episcopal High School of' ' ' Virginia, 1898-1901, Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1902, Adjunct Pro- fessor of Teutonic Languages, 1903-08, Associate Professor of Germanic Languages, 1908-1.0, Professor of Germanic Languages since I9l0,e Member of the Modern Language Association of America, Member of the Virginia Polk Lore Society. . JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, B. A., C. E. ............. - ........ .. ..... The Chateau A Professor of Civil Engineering I H K A, A H, CI? B Kg T. I. L. K. A., Raven, B. A., William and Mary College, Civil Engineer, University of Virginia. ' JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN, M.-D. ..................... ..... U niversity Place Professor of Clinical Medicine K Eg N E N, Raven, Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia. HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN, M. A., PH. D. .................. p ............ University Heights Professor of Histology and Embryology qu E K5 KID B II, CIP B K, Raven, Bachelor of Arts, Lehigh University, 1903, Master of Arts, Lehigh University, 1904, Doctor of Philosophy, Princeton University, 1907, Member of the American Association' of Anatomists, Member of the Association of Zoologists fEastern Branchjg Pellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member' of the Society of American Naturalists, Member of the American Microscopical Society, Mem- ber of Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine, Chairman, of the Eugenics Section of the American Association for the Study and Prevention of Infant ,Mortalityg Assistant A M -,A V ,N , ,Q , .................-.-a...-fn. ,. ,-4...-.---s..+-f-------L-- -vs, , .r - --.azz ..T - 'i--U 1-- CHARLES GILMORE MAPHIS ............................. .. .... Park S ROBERT I-IENNING WEBB, M. A., PH. D. ...,........ .... W ertland S Qlurks ann :Earls 1914 in Histology and Embryology, Cornell University Medical College, New York City, l904-06, . Adjunct Professor of Anatomy, University of Virginia, I907, Associate Professor of Anat- omy, I908-l lg Professor of Histology and Embryology since t9l l , 'Former Member of the Staff of Embryology at the Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, IIVIEISSHCIIUSCIISI Author of various papers on Cytological and Embryological subjects, on Eugenics and Human Heredity, and on the problems of the determination and inheritance of sex. Professor of Secondary Education Graduate of Peabody College for Teachers, Student University of Virginia, Principal of Harrisonburg High School, Lecturer in Summer Schools, President of State Board .of School Examiners and Inspectors, Secretary of Virginia Educational Commission, Special Lecturer Richmond College, I9I2, Director of Southern Educational Association, President of Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools for Virginia, Member of Southern Commission on Accredited Schools, Member of Board of Visitors for Fredericksburg Normal and Industrial School for Women, President of Virginia Commission on Accredited Schools, Member of National Committee Boy Scouts of America, Member of American Association for the Advancement of Science, Author of a number of reports and pamphlets on education. Professor of Creelf H K A, A U, Raven, Bachelor of Arts, l90l, Master of Arts, l902, Hampden-Sidney College, Master of Arts, University of Virginia, I904, Doctor of Philosophy, Harvard University, t909, Member of American Philological Association, Instructor in Latin, Uni- versity of Virginia, l904-06, Instructor in Latin and Greek, Harvard University, t909-IZ, Professor of Greek, University of Virginia since l9I2. SAMUEL ALFRED MITCHELL, M. A., PH. D. ............................. Mount jeffe Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Leander McCormick Observatory I3 9 H, KI, B K, E El, T B H, Master of Arts, Queen's University, 1894, Doctor of Phi- losophy, Johns Hopkins University, I898, Fellow in Astronomy, Johns Hopkins University, 1897-98, Research Assistant, Yerkes Observatory, University of Chicago, t898-99, Tutor in Astronomy, Columbia University, 1899-1906, Instructor in Astronomy, Columbia Uni- versity, I906-08, Adjunct Professor in Astronomy, Columbia University, I903-I3, Re- search Associate Yerkes Observatory, University of Chicago Summer Quarters, l907-l2, Assistant Professor of Astrophysics, University of Chicago, since t9t2, Astronomer United States Naval Observatory, Eclipse Expeditions to Georgia in l900, to Sumatra in l90I, to Spain in l905, Astrophysicist, .Smithsonian Institution, l904g Fellow of the Royal Astro- nomical Society, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Honorary Member of the Astronomical Society of Mexico, Member of the Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of America, Editor of Monthly Evening Sify Map, 1909-IZ, Contributor to American Review of Reviews, Scientific American, Popular Astronomy, Astro- physical journal, and other scientific magazines, Lecturer on astronomical subjects since 1901 for .the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, New York Board of Education, American Spclisegy for the Extension of University Teaching, Philadelphia, and the Newark Board o ucatlon. treet treet l'S0l'l LLEWELLYN GRIFFITH I-IOXTON, M. A., B. S. ........... ....... ....... F r ys Springs Associate Professor of Physics A K E3 'I' B K: M. A., B. S., University of Virginia, 1900, Member of the American PhY51CaI Society: Member of American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member of the .Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of America, Member of United States Solar Eclipse Expedition to Spain, l905. 1914 QIUITIIB HHU QIUYIS 21 CHARLES HANCOCK, B. S. ........................ ' ............... .... U niversity Place Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering A Hg 2 B QP, Graduate Miller School, 1888, Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia, l903. GRAHAM EDGAR, B. s., PH. D. ............. ............... ...... . Rugby Road Associate Professor in Chemistry I 2 Eg Bachelor of Science, University of Kentucky, I907g Doctor of Philosophy, Yale Uni- versity, I909g Assistant in Quantitative Analysis, Yale University, l908-093 Instructor in Chemistr , U ' ' f V' ' ' - ' ' ' ' y niversity o irgmia, l909 IO, Adjunct Professor in Chemistry, l9I0g Asso- ciate Professor in Chemistry since l9l0. WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M. A., PH. D. ...... I ................ .... P reston Heights I Associate Professor of Biology X 'Pg A Hg CP B Kg Raven, Bachelor of Arts, Franklin and Marshall College, 1898, Master of Arts, 1900, Teacher in Philippines, I90I-03, Student in Gottingen University, 1903, Fellow in Biology, Princeton University, 1903-04, Instructor in Biology, University of Vir- ginia, I904-08, Doctor of Philosophy, University of Vir ini 1908- ' g a, , joint Author with Professor Ulric Dahlgren, of PrincetonNUniversity, of Principles of Animal Histology. jOI-IN SI-IARSI-IALL GRASTY, A. B., PH. D. Associate Professor of Economic Geology KA39NE51I1'BKgAs , , g Geology in the Southern States, l905-065 Geologist, Maryland Geological Survey, l907-085 Chief Engineer and Geologist for the Alabama Ore and Iron Company, l909-log Assistant State Geologist of Virginia, Fellow of the Geological Society of Americag Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member of the American I t't , SC. D. ..................... ,University Place sistant United States Geological Survey 1904? Engaged in Minin ns 1 ute of Mining Engineersg Member of the Seismological Society of America, Editor of The Department of Mineral Resources of the South of The Tractesmang Author of The Lime- stone and Cement Resources of Maryland, and numerous papers on Geology Applied to ' Mining and on other geological subjects. CHARLES WAKEFIELD PAUL ............................... I Adjunct Professor of Public Speaking Graduate Emerson College. of Oratoryg Instructor, Emerson College, l9Ol-07' Instructo .Middlebury College, Adjunct Professor of Public Speaking, University of Virginia, sincle l908. ... . . . . . .8 Peyton Street WALTER SI-IELDON RODMAN, B. S., S. M. ...................... ..... W est Main Street Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering 2 B Hg cb K fb, Bachelor of Science, Rhode Island State College, 1904, Master of Science, Rhode Island State College, 1907, Master of Science, Massachusetts Institute of T h I e no ogy, I909g Instructor ln Physics and Electrical Engineering, Rhode Island State College, I904-085 Post Graduate Student,, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, l908-l0g Member of Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers. WIILLIAM HALL GOODWIN, B. A., IM. D. .............. I .... . . ..... University I-Iospital Adjunct Professor of Surgery I KAgfI9P2g'lIJBIig , Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginiag Former Resident Surgeon of the University of Virginia I-Iospitalg on the I-louse Staff of Bellevue Hospital of New Yorkg Adjunct Pro- fessor of Surgery since I9I0, Assistant Surgeon of the University of Virginia I-los ital' P 1 Member of the Charlottesville, Virginia State, and American Medical Associations. Raven, T. I. L. K. A.g Bachelor of Arts, University of Kentucky' zz Qlurks ann Qlurls 1914 WELDON THOMAS MEYERS, B. A., M. A., PH. D. ......... .......... W miami street Adjunct Professor of English Literature 111 B K3 A E Pg Raven, Civic Clubg Bachelor of Arts, Bridgewater College, t9Ql.: Master of Arts, University of Virginia, I907, Doctor of Philosophy, University of V1rg1n1a,.l9l2: Dissertation, Relation of Latin and English as Living Languages in England During the s Time of Miltonng Professor of Ancient Languages, Bridgewater College, l90l-053. Instructor in Latin, University of Virginia, l906-093 Instructor in English Literature, University of Virginia, l909-llg Member of the Royal Societies Club. CARROLL MASON SPARROW, PH. D. ......................... ,... ..... a dison Lane - Adjunct Professor of Physics h 41' B Kg Bachelor of Arts, Johns Hopkins University, t908, Doctor of Philosophy, Jo ns Hopkins University, l9t Ig Member of American Physical Society, American Mathematical Society, Circolo Matematico di Palermo. JAMES ALEXANDER WADDELL, B. A., M. D. ........................... Wertland Street Adjunct Professor of Materia Medica and Pharmacology 11 Mg 11, B Kg Raveng Civic Clubg Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1901, Instructor in Anatomy, t909-tl, Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, t9ttg Contributions to the Virginia Medical Semi-Monthly, journal of Anatomy, and Archives of Internal Medicine. GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR., B. A., LL. B. ........................... Minor's Cottage Adjunct Professor of Lana I 11 1 -3 I 'I' B K 9 K N' O W L' Raven, Bachelor of Artsg Bache- firicsiqem bgfit U, , , , . . ., lor of Laws, University of Virginia, l9t0, Member of Louisville, Kentucky, Bar, I9I0-t l , ' ' ' ' P f f Law, University of Virginia, Studied at the University of Wisconsing Adjunct ro essor o since l9l I. WILLIAM MUSE I-IUNLEY, B. A. ....................... ..... .... U n iversity Place Adjunct Professor of Political Science K Ag E A X5 Member of the General Committee of the American Political Science Asso- ' ' ' ' ' i ' ' ' ' V' ' ' R ntative on ciationg Editor-in-Chief of the Alumni Bulletin, University of irgmia eprese the Southern University Race Commissiong Associate Editor of the University of Virginia Alumni News: Member of the New York Academy of Political Science and of the Amer- ican Society of International Law. ' 1 M ' St t JAMES SUGARS MCLEIVIORE, M. A., PH. D. ............................. West am ree Adjunct Professor of Latin and Instructor in Creek 'I' B Kg Raven, Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginiag Master of Arts, University of Vir- ginia, 1910, Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, l9tZ, Member of American Philological Association. JAMES COOK BARDIN, M. D. .................................. ..... P arsonage Cottage Adjunct Professor of Spanish and Portuguese 9 A X, A X, .Raveng O.W.'L., Socio Fundador, Ateneo I-Iispano-Amerieanog Doctor of. Medicine, University of Virginia, 19094 Instructor in Romanic Languages, University of Virginia, l9l0-l3g Contributions to various scientific and literary magazines. ALBERT BALZ, B. A., M. A. .............................................. Colonnade Club Adjunct Professor of Philosophy 9 A X3 'IQB Ig: E A X3.Raven3 O.W.L., Treasurer of the Class of t908g Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, t907g Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1908, Uni- versity Fellow in Philosophy, Columbia University, t9I2-13, Instructor in Philosophy, Uni- versity of Virginia,' t9lO-12. 1914 QElJtk5 HUD Qlurls 23 IRVING JONES SHEPHERD, M. E. ....................................... Chancellor Street Acting Adjunct Professor of Mechanical Engineering II K Ag E B fbg Mechanical Engineer, University of Virginia, l9I3g Instructor in Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, University of Virginia, l9l2-l3g Adjunct Professor of Mechan- ical Engineering, l9l4. - Officers of Administration JOHN SHELTON PATTON .................. ..... 1 ........ ...... W e st Main Street Librarian Secretary of the University, l902-045 Librarian since l904g 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. ....................... ..... E ast Lawn Registrar 4' K XP, Secretary of Faculty and Registrar of the University. ELMER IRVING CARRUTHERS ................... .... ..... J e fferson Street Bursar CHARLES HAROLD HARCOURT THOMAS ....... .... W est Main Street Assistant to the Bursar H K A LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW, B. A., M. A-, B. L. ........................... Rugby Road Alumni Recorder ' A T Ag A Hg CII A IIJ5 E A X5 IP B Kg P. K.g King ofthe Hot Feetg IMPg O. W. L., Raveng Honorary Member of Engineering Clubg President of Class Officers' Association' S t . , ecre ary of the Class of l908g Scarab Club. - CARRIE LOUISE WORRELL ..................... 1 ..... Chancellor Street ' i Secretary VIRGINIA EMMA MORAN .......................... .... M cCormicl4 Road E Assistant to the Bursar V X-E7 ff IIX p ,fx . ,A f J-7753141 f Wav' 2 2 A at V f - f Lx ,L R , Ti, li ll' 'f K . i 'fx 5 , A I f KSA ., ffr ' xx. 5 T Holxinger LOOKING UP WEST LAWN i .fi ..- . f ,W s --, - .-.-, , rn- 1?--tw--psf,-aye, -,.3:,....-,af-,...,-,q A-.W r guna- .,-f-.. -- .,.. ..--r...i.. 1914 Qllnrks ann Qlurls 25i Under the Cardinal Red and Silver Grey By as avfzpae X DEDICATED t To the Cirls we loved, still love, and always will love. We loved the cardinal in thy sweet red lips, lflfe loved thee to thy dainty finger tips, Oh girl of Albemarle! For all thy gentle lfindliness, For all thy loving friendliness, And all thy dear sweet wholesomeness, We love thee siilll Oh girl of the olden, golden time, When the touch of that dear hand of thine Filled our hearts with rich, red wine, Oh girl of mine! Through the length'ning shadow of the day We pledge thee now, the same old'way, Thy royal crest, though silver grey, To love alwayl P the old red hills and down these sweet, green valleys of Virginia, one-half a century ago, tramped a team of athletes clothed in grey, bearing a blood-red battle Hag-men to whom the sting of death was but a triumph, and the grave a victory. They drank long, deep draughts from that sweet loving cup which death offered them, to uphold the altars of their gods. They laid them down clothed in the bloody grey of the Confed- eracy, and died for the sake of a sentiment and a principle. They chose death because they were men in whom the spirit swelled and surged and strained. Those who lived, lived to fight the harder battle of the two: They lived to meet with triumph and disaster, And treat those two impostors just the sameg Lived to hear the truth they'd spolfen Twisted hy lfnaves to malfe a trap for fools, And watched the things they gave their lives to, hrolfen, Then stooped and built them up with wornout toolsf, Some five thousand of these grey athletes sucked their strength from the breasts of this, their Alma Mater. Of these, some tive hundred 'between 26 Qlurks ann GIlZurl5 1914 Manassas and Appomattox took the lVlaster's Degree, and were crowned with its glorious immortality. The red bronze roll of these great graduates looks ,,,, down from the walls of the Temple M- to All the Gods for which they died, l V an everlasting mute reminder to those who walk these peaceful, pillared arcades, that once upon a time there were Men bred here. Two thousand five hundred are camped under the great bronze sen- try at the golf grounds, and if you are a Southerner you are sure to find your name, or that of your mother, in his care. Should you feel weak and spiritless, go, look at that sentry's face and at the grip of his two hands, walk around and look at his back and the way his head is set upon those shoul- ders, and then give thanks to Cod that you are one of us! The writer was asked to give some account of the athletic interests of the University of Virginia prior to the modern athletic system which had its in- ception in the late eighties. The period in which we are interested covers the years from 1861 to about l885. Of the first four years nothing further need be said, save for their influence and bearing upon the subsequent ones of this period, the remainder covers the twenty years following the War between the States. This period is roughly differentiated from that which follows it by the fact that in the first period the University of Virginia was attended by students who were almost exclusively the sons of the soldiers of the Confederate Army, while since then they have been the grandsons of these soldiers, and others as well. Immediately after the War, and, in fact, until about l870, many of the students were the young soldiers of the Confederacy, for it must be remembered that they went into the army as young as fifteen years of age. During the first ten years, from IS65 to l875, there was little opportunity or leisure for the existence or organization of any systematic form of athletics, The men who attended the University during these ten years had little or no money and less time to waste. Most of them remained only one or two years, to get as hastily as could be a little education, and then hastened back to home and work, to the reconstruction of ruined homes and fortunes. T ' ' ' --AM 'N--he--1--.1 --. ....,....-f...,......., ,,,, I 'T ,JJ Holsivlgcz' Two Thousand Five Hundred are Camped Under the Great Bronze Sentry 28 QLUIRS ann Qllurls 1914 Athletics for these serious fellows was not mere sport for exercise, their athletics was a grim, grilling, sweating I-ight for existence, for themselves and for their people, reconstructing their overturned temples and raising again the despoiled altars of their gods. To these athletes l, for one, uncover and bow my head in reverence. No mimic warfare for the gate receipts was theirs. Their light was the heritage passed on to them by the fathers, and side by side with their fathers they took it up, and won. A It was these men who, when they came to this University, said to each other: This Great Mother has honored us, and our fathers, and their fathers before them, with rich gifts. F rom Virginia to Texas we have sucked man- hood from l-ler breasts, and thus l-ler sons have been trained to die many and glorious deaths in l-ler defense. Therefore, we can no better and no more fittingly recognize this, or better show our gratitude and appreciation, than by bestowing upon l-ler, as Her entitled and endowed colors, the bloody grey uniform of her soldier sons. Thus it was that the colors of the University of Virginia from 1861 to 1887 were Cardinal Red and Silver Grey, symbolic of the bloody grey of the Confederacy-for all the sons of the South were Hers. The cardinal red and silver grey colors were worn with great enthusiasm. ln the spring-time, when the entire student body bought their new straw hats, the bands were of cardinal and grey ribbon. The uniforms of the boat crews and the ball teams were of these colors, and men wore them on their coats. A brand of cigars, the Silver Greys, locally manufactured, and for many years well known throughout the South, remains to-day the only evidence of this sentiment. It remained for a few callow youths in charge of a football team, about l888, to permit themselves to be persuaded, by a Yankee manufacturer, that the red and grey would run, and therefore to substitute for them a streak of yellow and the federal blue! Oh, Lord Cod of Battles, hear! The colors run? Some echo, surely, of that yell of Stonewall's grim grey men bearing the cardinal Hag, going in with- out powder to kill with the twisting bayonet, and joyously to meet ecstatic death, must come faintly from the Blue Ridge to ears attuned: Cod of our fathers, known of old, Lord of our far-flung battle line, Lord Cod of Hosts, be with us yet- Lest we forget, lest Ive forget! Men may forget and ignore the spiritual trifle of a sentiment, but women do not. If one examines the certificate of membership to the Daughters of the ,..... .. .-,,. . ., .. ..,.-i.-...-,...: 1- ..,--... +..f,-...----W ..-..... , ..... 1914 QL u r k 5 a II U QE u t I 5 29 Confederacy, he will find attached to the seal the abandoned colors of the University of Virginia, the cardinal red and silver grey ribbon. , There is no bugler now to sound a rally to these colors: only the horns of elfland faintly blowing, or some faint and far away Hfiolian harp to sing their requiem to those who held them- dear. sPoRTs The athletic sports of the University students in those days were represented by an organized riHe team, riding, the regular gymnasium association work, dancing, football, the games of the baseball club, track meets, and boating. In these pages not much in the way of dry statistics of performances, the weights of men, personnel of teams, or detailed description of contests and events will be attempted. These are already recorded and printed in the Collegiana of the University of Virginia Magazine of those days, and can be found of easy access in the University library. I-lere and there page refer- ence to this authority will be given. The writer merely hopes here to offer en- couragement to the student of to-day to inform himself upon these matters by giving here and there a human touch to the most picturesque and vital gen- eration in the life of the University, about which he appears so inexcusably and reprehensibly ignorant. ' g In the early days, before the organization by rule and regulation, the sports were governed only by the law, Divided as the waves, united as the sea. A hint or two must suffice to portray these innocent pastimes. There was a great deal of regular horseback riding, and in the late seventies and early eighties it was not infrequent for twenty or 'thirty men to be seen riding together over the country. The livery stables were well supplied with riding horses, some of which were very fine, while not a few men owned their own mounts. These were the days of the great Eolus, the pride of all this countryside. There were many splendid horsemen among the students. An enterprising liveryman imported a number of indestructible bronchos in order to save his purse and to avenge himself upon his patrons. These amiable crea- tures proved a great success and were ever a delight and joy to the college, and equally a raging terror and a whirlwind of disaster to the authorities and the streets of Charlottesville. ' Many will recall watching, one Sunday afternoon, a subsequent minister of the gospel ride a rangy chestnut gelding, well known as Crazy Bill, time and again over the six-barred gate behind I-louse FH, and again, standing upright in the saddle, career over Monroe l-lill and attempt once more to take the 30 Qlnrks ann Qturls 1914 gate in this way-and he would have done it, but that his friends intervened through consideration for a great horse. f Humbly and unostentatiously these simple-hearted fellows sought their pleasures and recreations in the midst of much hard work and close study. They did not grumble discontentedly because there was not much to do or that pleasure did not seek them at their very doors, but, believing that where there is a will there sometimes can be found a way, they managed, here and there, to eke out a few mild diversions. They were not always inconsiderate of the feelings of othersg in fact, there was a group of men known as the Good Samar- itans, because they believed in doing little deeds of kindness, with little words of love. To-day they would be called by some uneuphonious name such as allruisis. Late one very cold Christmas night, the Samaritans, returning from their belated duties in that lower part of the village then known as the slums, I were overtaken by a bearded Af Q l fi countryman riding home in the if N mum? A7 I If 3 snow. l-le was fast asleep on Q ' I 236, his horse with his head sunk in WV 5 m k elf '- ' , - his beard, rocked from side to i side in the cradle of his dee X , . 10 ,YL , 45- , f ' ' - ff f . . 'VJ lgffoyffge -- potatlons of apple-Jack. The - .1::Z1'?j, f m 'l'W fj,! .Samaritans spoke together and 'j-55. 25 ,gi ' fi: . k44q' ,.,-M,-. 141 A4 f'- . . . . - ' ' 'r said: This poor mls uided ,Q sm' ' ' . , -g - ' 1 ' 6-GQ B2 52-Q-X' and unfortunate man will ulti- '?2?fff ' 4 Y 3-39 mately fall from his faithful horse and die an unrepenting death from cold. Thereupon they slew the horse and disemboweled him, sewing the countryman up in the nice warm body, but leaving his head sticking out behind for fresh air, after covering it with the tail for warmth. Then modestly and unassumingly they went on their way. The horse froze very stiff, while the master slept the deep, sweet sleep of well-earned peace that goes with easy conscience, until the surprised, shocked face of the early sun stared at him from behind Mr. Jefferson's house. It is dreadful to think what changes sometimes steal upon us in the passing of a single night-time. This old man went to sleep an amiable and respected citizen in his community, no one suspecting that he concealed within his heart the evil which people say was manifested when he awoke that Christmas morn. l-le awoke a noisy, disreputable, old man with an ungovernable temper. Those who heard him fled with hands over their ears to the safety zone, of radius half 1914 QIIJBRS HUD QEUBI5 31 a mile. iFinally, a pagan butcher, hard of hearing, was prevailed upon to ap- proach ,and with ameat saw liberate the seething insides of the frozen horse. Then the rescued traveler also went his way-a wicked old man-vibrating with unseemly and ungrateful wrath? Thus it was the students were often misunderstood, and the kind intent and purpose of their actions unappreciated. But it is just those very things that train for life, teaching fortitude and resolution to do good without reward. ,xx X While the Samaritans, who were humble folk, E is N went about doing good, according to their own 0-1... U 5 .jj interpretation, like so many other worthy people - W in the larger world, there were others not so hum- ', ea, ble, called the Pharisees. These Pharisees were high and mighty ones, studious in habit, temper- L i ,.- ate in both meat and drinkg and when disorder N 9 y . . . .gigf S came thelr way, they sldestepped and passed it by . on the other side. They were men to whom time meant much, and they believed in taking it by xx 3 -SN both hands. 5 ,'-4 e??-g.'i,ffW 5 Q X . Three of them one night, by some still unex- P . ' lained process, mountedtto the dome of the Ro- ! p . f . p . ff L? , '- if m tunda, andetherefrom two of them swung the third W ' B f -Mllltllw ' f N , 7 ffl- by a rope over the pechment and gently but forc- ? I ibly removed the hands from the face of the great X' ' - clock, thence lowering him to the Lawn. The ' next day and for many days a barefaced, shame- faced, outraged clock surprised the community. This ,feat was lauded as one of the athletic events of the year The act called for all the Sherloclfian wisdom of the Chairman for months without his obtaining evidence of the faintest clue. Many poor Samaritans, always under suspicion, were put through the third degree-the only one they ever attained here. It became worth a student's life even to ask the Chairman the time of day. From that day to this, few knew who the high contracting culprits were. All three were first athletes in the University and high degree men. One is now a prominent lawyer, another high in finance, and the third is one of the highest officials in the greatest railway in the world. It is a hun- ' dred' to one shot that in the private den of this last Pharisee the hands of ti , me rest peacefully crossed on his wall, not the least valued among the many other athletic trophies there displayed. t . 'Vfhe writer was told this story by Dr. Mallet, to whom it was told by a resident of Albemarle Counlygr 32 Qlurks ann Qlurls 1914 One can scarcely realize the intense interest that this difhcult, well executed and concealed burglary furnished the college community during the year. It was the subject of poems and many gibes irritating to the Chairman. It was whispered by those who pretended to be in position to know, that for the re- mainder of that session the girls of the community even Went so far as to re- move all hands from the clocks of their stockings, in order that they might be above suspicion! I I fear that I am departing somewhat from my assigned theme, but I shall try to come nearer to it presently. At each Final in the old Annex a great banner was stretched across the stage inscribed with the promise, IT WILL BE PLEASANT TO REMEMBER THESE THINGS HEREAFTEPJ' These are the things that are now disturbing and keeping me from my serious duties very much as they did then. I do wish, however, to be honest in these touches and not misrepresent our real life. I would not willingly mislead you to believe that the students in these days were all the well-behaved and quiet people which the story of the Good Samaritans and that of the Pharisees would seem to indicate. These two minor incidents merely came into my mind, among hosts of others, as being related to riding and gymnastics. I beg you, therefore, to bear with me, if I depart once more from my theme, to illustrate another type, and tell you the Story of The Beloved Vagabond. Vocal music, in that it develops the lungs and expands the chest, really comes under the athletic head for cheering purposes. Therefore, as the sequel shows, my conscience is at peace that my story is legitimate. There was a tribe of people known in college as -the Ishmaelites, a title which they bitterly resented. It was not an organic body, but consisted of la number of nomadic bands which frequently made war upon each other. A band of these always infested that fastness, Carr's I-Iill, and was not dislodged until that place was razed to the ground but a few years since. The Chief was Cyrano, and he-but that is another story. I A second predatory group had for its hunting ground East Range, where even yet no Madison I-Iall man dares pass after dark. I-lere Robin Hood and his Merry lVIen-but that is also another tale, too long to tell. A third band, the one with which we shall be concerned, camped in I-louse F, on Dawson's Row, an outlawed country in which, be it day-time or night, the most venturesome feared to tread. This band spoke of themselves as the Knights of the Round Table, and were led bv the beloved vagabond, Lancelot. Oh, the charm of him and his fellows! The sparkling mischief in his eye, his brilliant ready tongue and merry laugh, his true friendship and loving heart made him worshiped, notwithstanding his rascality. 1914, Qllnrks ann Qiiurls 33 - Once returning from a raid in Washington, Lancelot got off the train at Gordonsville to get a chicken leg, and got on again with a lusty shoat, which had ventured near to pickup scraps. He bribed the brakeman to help him strap the snout of the porker with a gag to quiet him and thus brought him into college. ln those days the upstairs rooms in F had a balcony on the rear, and there the pig' was domiciled. ,The -table-kitty's nose was broken, and thenceforth the pig drew his regular sustenance through the slit in the center from each pot put on the table, thus waxing fat and lustier still. A ' Sir Lancelot, who, as you may remember, was not always fierce and fight- ing with his brother knights, at times felt the need of music's soothing charms, and just that very kind of thing it was, you may recall, that got him into trouble. Hue lashed a stick at the middle to the end of the tail of the pig, saying, Birds that can sing and won't must sometimes be made to singf' l-le twisted the stick to the right and left and made it as tourniquet, whereupon the pig con- sented to sing his loudest roundelay. A Neverf from Journet to Stanley, was there such a record as came from that pig., When properly wound up he could be heard for miles. I Daily, when weary and worn from over-work, the relaxed community enjoyed the elevating- influence of this concert. . ' A gentleman living tin the neighborhood had in his service an old Scotch gardener. One of the bandreturning to F one day found this old man seated on the, coal box near the door with that rapt, ecstatic expression of the connoisseur on his old, lean face, drinking in one -of Lancelot's concerts. As he was passing in the ,door the old man deprecatingly but appealingly touched him on the arm, saying, I-loot, 'mon,. gin ye'll gang oop the steers winna ye get .yon braw laddie wi the win'big'ta blaw the Battle o' Kiliecrankie juist for an auld mon far awa' fra hame? With a yell of delight the vandal rushed the stairs, overturned the players and the table, robbed the bank and flew back, crammed the old manfs hands with fluttering banknotes and, to save his feelings, hustled him bewildered down the road. That 'night invitations were sent to all outlying districts to attend the feast at the christening ofthe pig as Fergus Angus Roderick Dhu. I Now, the Ishmaelites feared no mortal thing, but old I-larryn was another matter. Him they feared' with dread and much good reason. But many toasts were drunk that night and the newly christened one was in most excellent voice, for he also had been made to look upon the cup when it was red. Unfortunately, a somewhat timorous visitor sidlingffor the door mumbled something about old Harry, hearing which the lshmaelites yelled delightedly, To the Devil with his Dhuln Accompanied on one side by a dyke horn and a coal scuttle . ,.a..s . . .. .,f, ,-.,,,-. A + 34 61111311115 HUD QEUIIS 1914 drum on the other, Lancelot headed the procession for the Lawn with the bagpipe Roderick under his arm grinding out Scots wha pl-lae W1 Wallace Bled. The Doctor had been a war-time surgeon in the navy and was far if -'fv j v.L:.1 -21, , r' '.:'T, H . - ,M 4. - ,.- .-.- . . Q '- :fu ' .. .1 . . r 7 i' i ' wil? ' ' to i 'ii ' E ,Q A . - ' l X ,I I . 1 - A ' xxxxvitu' f 0 1 , iif 1 ylm 1,...., f QV, ,mia 2 f ll 1 1 'W we A f. 3 vw y as ,jfs ll ,., l W Nige l' ,HJ K '-' Ii' :- 4 . ff :pail Ml, it sh I? 0 1 ., l mr v . . X ,lik fi ' i U- ,A 2 gf ' 4523 sg 25' ' 5 ts ' ' 1 V s, W W is -2 L . 1, X - . , s Q! Maw? ' lllllNXXNxgix AI pf , i ' l ygwmfmwmww .--,,.M,, ,ffw - fTfr7L17Q1fl3eisb-agp-,QQ 4 from being a nervous man, but he confided to his daughter after he heard that serenade by Roderick, who in his swansong was at his very best, that he awoke dreaming that all the combined brass bands of the Yankee army had burst in upon him, Alas for Lancelot! F or when the sunbroke next from under ground, a minion with a summons came and the great table of our Arthur closedf, And good Sir Bors, our Lancelot's cousin, sware, and Lancelot sware, and many among the knights, and Gawain sware louder than the rest. Lancelot, my Lancelot, thou in whomtl have most joy and most afliance, for I know what thou hast been in battle by my side, and many a time have watched thee at the tilt strike down the lusty and long practiced knight and let the younger and unskilled go by. ' Alas for Lancelot! ' About three o'clock one very dark morning Monsieur Beaucaire was driv- ing six horses to an omnibus down the East Range arcades, when there ap- peared from the blackness behind Wash. Hall, a long, lean Englishman with his pockets stuffed full of ill-gotten gains and chicken gafls, and begged of him a lift into the city-but that is another irrelevant story, The Royal Rifle of Upplelnp. ' Pardon the vagaries of an old man, who has reached the un- sympathetic age that sets above the boyish games those serious duties for which young men are sent to college. Many epics must go unsung:'Tl1e Flight of the Light Brigade is better told by a professor 'in'Tulane or a prominent sur- geon in Washingtong The Ramming of the Walls of Troy, or the Tale of a 11914 GlEutk5 HUD Qturls 35 Barhefs Pole, is referred to a statesman high in the legislative halls at Rich- mondg The Adventures of the Love-Lorn Horseman of Park Street, The Swiss Cuarcfs Defense of the Corporation Line, The Battle and the Burning of the Farish Barn, and on, and on, and on. Who does not remember the Capture of the Board-of-Visitor General at 31 West Lawn? . GYMNASIUM WORK Throughout the changes of college generations the district known as Dawson's Row seems to have ever maintained its characteristics, its denizens being always overflowing with animal spirits and energy. As early as 1873 these lshmaelites planned a gymnastic and calisthenic club which they kept constantly agitated. ln November, 1873, the editor of the Magazine Cp. 13,1 D makes a plea for a gymnasium and repeats it more forcibly in December, 1874 fp. 3165. In March, 1876 Cp. 3285 , at a meeting called in the interest of a gymnasium, the announcement was made that one of the students, a lVlr. E. I-I. Squibb, had fitted up and presented to the students a gymnasium. The organization was at once perfected and officers for the Squibb Gymnasium Association of the University of Virginia were elected. The April following we find a note to the effect that eighty regular members were at work, and requests were made that the gymnasium be kept open on Sunday. In June the regular membership was one hundred and ten, and a standing Board of Directors already elected. ' The following October Mr. Squibb gave a sum of 'money to the Gym- nasium Association, and from this time on the work of the gymnasium was a firmly established feature of college life. The Squibb Gymnasium Associa- tion was assigned to the building on the south end of East Range, next to the present Randall Building, which has since been partitioned into dormitory rooms. 'It was well equipped with all the ordinary apparatus, horizontal bars, parallel bars, rings, trapeze, rowing machines, striking bags, Indian clubs, and dumb-bells. ln the afternoons the gymnasium was so crowded thatnumbers of men adopted regular morning hours for exercising there. o ' Every spring there were formal gymnasium contests for all the usual events. The exhibition usually lasted two days and the performances were of the highest order of merit. Much attention was paid in these days to boxing, in which a notable figure was Beckwith, a son of the Bishop of Georgia. Beck- withicame to the University from the Episcopal High School. Both while there and after he came to college,1he' spent a generous portion of his vacations 36 Qlurks ann Qliurls 1914 taking lessons from professional prizefighters. I-le was one of the biggest, heaviest, quickest men the writer has ever seen. He was of I-lerculean build and very handy with his fins. I-lis drawn biceps measured seventeen inches. To see old John Bull stripped to the waist in the gym, putting up first with one hand and then with the other the hundred-and-forty pound bell always drew a crowd, for it was a sight for gods and men. . I-le had difficulty in getting a con- r F -S ' . . . . . testant in the prize exhibition. The writer used to Hunderstudyn him to give H him exercise, but it was most unhealthy lids work. Finally, in order that BeckH might have a contestant and win the prize, Gibson, a gentle youth, who pulled number three on the crew, was X persuaded to enter the contest as a bene- 'G7 5049 y 'L.. ' L' ' 'ff f ' f J' K 7' inf 3 ' , -'. .a5,i1z, paw, 1. ,ni 1 ,. 'Eff , 1. I- i -me-It sf ,FJ . , QD .f Ht to Beck.,' Now, Gibson was a solemn faced, quiet, inoffensive Scotch Presbyterian from Charles Town, over in the Valley, where he is now a leading pillar. It is doubtful if Cib's'i' ear ever heard a sweeter tune than the blasphemous squeal of a bagpipe, and that kind of Scot is a wicked and a dangerous thing. The result was much innocent blood-shed in a contest which BeckH barely won by one point. The ladies left the room in a body before it got fairly started, declaring loudly that they would never attend another such exhibition. Alas! the ring lost Beckwith, for the ministry called him, and he is now preaching somewhere in Texas, where he ought to be. One saw recently in the Pos! that the students of Baylor University, in Texas, assaulted an Army officer, who was refereeing a football game, and beat his, face up, because he put off three of their men for slugging. We beg to venture the valuable suggestion that the next team playing Baylor secure as referee the services of the Reverend Jonathan Fauntleroy Brockenbrough Beckwith, with the confident assurance that, if the old Bull of Bashan has not yet shed his horns, the students of Baylor will become decidedly sadder, as well as far wiser and more decent men. There were a number of other gentle, old-fashioned youths who wasted much valuable time fooling around the old gymnasium, not all of whom have 4-Q1vl3cisbQg'-7 1914 QIIUYIKB HUD CEUIIS 37 gone into the ministry. Some of them were-as a young lady at one of the exhibitions was overheard to say-disgustingly strong. One can only mention a name or two. Thomas Phister, of Kentucky, was one of the most remark- able gymnasts on the horizontal bar, rings, and trapeze that one could find within or without professional circles. Dick Lytle, of Tennessee, was superb on the bars and with clubs. John I... Lee was Beckwith's peer with the gloves, and by far the best with the foils, having learned the art of fencing abroad. TENNIS In the spring of l88l the West Range road ran close to the arcade, the space between Dr. lVIallet,s house and the road being much wider then than now. I-Iere appeared one day the very silly spectacle of a group of real men, Pharisees, seriously occupied in this space, batting a ball with snowshoes at a fishing seine. One can recall the whole of Dawson's Row, occupied then by unspeakable outlaws, standing in the road regarding the performance with open-mouthed amazement, unconcealed contempt, and most unkind outspoken comment. Lawn tennis, as it was named, came into this world of ours with much pain and travail. Its fathers-there were no mothers-bore the agony with the stoicism of the Indian, but with a resentment which was perpetually on the verge of physical encounter. It came, however, to remain and become the popular pastime which it is to-day. TRACK The out-of-door work was organized under the head of Athletic Games and held under the auspices of the Gymnasium Association. These games took place in the fall of each year on Ficklin's race track, beyond the suburb now known as Belmont. Much preliminary training was done for these events, which were carried out on field day very much as they are done at present. They were formally conducted, according to a printed program, before a large and enthusiastic crowd of spectators. It will suffice to give the complete pro- gram of one of these meets, which occurred in the fall of ISSO, to show what all were like. 38 Qlurks ann Qturls 1914 PROGRAMME . of the ' ' A' ATHLETIC GAMES A held under the auspices of the GYMNASIUM ASSOCIATION of the UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA' At Mr. S. W. Ficklin's Farm On Friday and Saturday Afternoons, November I9 and 20, I880 Beginning at 3:00 o'clock COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS C. C. Graddy, C. L. Andrews, F. A. Massie J. R. Anderson, A. B. Pope F IRST DAY I00 Yards Dash-C. L. Andrews, H. T. Harris, C. P. Kemper, C. H. Walker, G. Carroll, B. C. Trabue. Won by Andrews, time Il seconds. I Mile Walk-C. H. Fauntleroy, R. H. Dabney, C. H. Walker, H. W. Davis, R. W. Cator, T. K. Parrish, H. S. Coles. Won by Walker, time 9 minutes, 42M seconds. Half Mile Run--C. P. Kemper, L. Carroll, R. E. S. Rives, H. W. Davis. Won by Kemper, time 2 minutes, 25 seconds. I Putting the Shot-G. C. Graddy, C. P. Kemper, H. M. Barksdale. Won by Graddy, distance 45 feet, 5 inches. Throwing the Baseball-G. C. Graddy, C. H. Fauntleroy, L. Carroll, H. Cassell, M. M. Wall, H. M. Barksclale, R. C. Scott. Won by Barksdaleg distance 109 yards, I0 inches. One Mile Race-Samuel Porcher, C. P. Kemper, R. W. Cator. Won by Porcher, time 5 minutes, 265 seconds. Running Long Jump-Samuel Porcher, C. P. Kemper, H. S. Coles, H. Cassell. Won by Kemper, distance I8 feet, 3 inches. l40 Yards Hurdle Race-H. T. Harris, C. K. Andrews, L. Carroll, R. H. Dab- ney, C. H. Walker, T. K. Parrish, G. Carroll, G. H. Smith. Won by Andrews, time 225 seconds. SECOND DAY M Mile Run-H. T. Harris, C. P. Kemper. Won by Kemper, time I minute, second. 1914 Q1Zutk5 H1133 Q1ZLttI5 39 2. Throwing the Hammer-Cn. C. Curaddy, M. M. Wall, R. Cu. Rhett, H. S. Coles. Won by Graddyg 'distance 68 feet, 9 inches. 3. Pole VaultingJR. G. Rhett, C. H. Walker. Won by Rhett g' height 8 feet, 7 inches. 4. Potato RaceTSamuel Porcher, T. K. Parrish, G. H. Smith. Won by Porcherg time 2 minutes, 44 seconds. 1 Q 5.21 Running High Jump-H. S. Coles, C. P. Kemper, R. Cu. Rhett. Won by Rhettg 1 height 5 feet, 5 inches. 6. Sack Race, 75 Yards--H. S. Coles, L. Carroll, T. K. Parrish, H. W. Davis, G. Carroll, M. M. Wall. Won by Cu. Carroll 3 time IOM seconds. 7. Five Miles Cro-as-You-Please-R. W. Cator, R. E. S. Rives, Cu. Carroll, G. H. Smith. Won by Catorg time 37 minutes, 54 seconds. 8. 220 Yards Dash-H. T. Harris, C. L. Andrews, C. P. Kemper, R. H. Dabney, C. H. Walker, L. Carroll, Cu. Carroll, B. C. Trabue. Won by Andrews' time 25 seconds. ' Q JUDGES I John B. Jenkins, Geo. McK. Bain T. J. Brown TIMEKEEPER A C. Whiteley, Jr. 5 If any comparative comments were made between these sports and those of the present day, the social feature among the spectators would especially be observed. It was a gala occasion with them and the personal' interest in the contestants ran high, as itrnaturallytwould in these intra-mural contests where every one knew socially every one else. Student life in the different generations is, after all, very much the same, for we find the editor of the Magazine in those days asking: 'fWhat could have been the cause of the street,s being blocked with hacks in front of Aronhime's just after the Athletic Games? There was just at 'nipping and an eager air' that day, and perhaps the boys were' compelled to have a little something to warm the inner man. In March, 1881, at a meeting of the Squibb Gymnasium Association, a new Constitution and By-Laws were adopted, and the name changed tothe University Athletic Association. ,This was the beginning of the present Gen- eral Athletic Association. At this meeting it was decided to transfer the Athletic Games from the fall to the spring of the year, in order that the training necessary for these games might beiutilized by' the baseball teams and theboat crews, so that reciprocally' all teams would be benefited. A 40 QE u r k 5 a II U QL u r I 5 1914 ln all athletic contests no one was permitted to enter who had not paid up all Association dues, and it was the rule in each contest that there must be at least two competitors, or if only one, he must break all previous records of the Association in that event in order to win the prize. The prizes were delivered to the successful contestants by an orator appointed for that function. We find criticism in those days, as now, of young men running around in the streets and country roads practically naked, clothed only in trunks and a very scanty undershirt. When we realize that there were more than a hun- dred men working in the gymnasium, a baseball team, and six boat crews, as well as a large number training for the Athletic Games, there is shown some reason for this comment. The writer is inclined to believe that athletics under that system of training developed highly specialized teams for the intercollegiate contests, fully as frequently as those of the present day. I am quite sure this is true when one takes into consideration the fact that there were not more than four hundred students then as compared with the nine hundred at present. Relatively the number of physically fit men in college of that generation was fully equal to that of the present. In comparing the records of achievement in the events in the Athletic Games of that day with those of the present, one must take into consideration the fact that races were run on the turf, or prac- tically no prepared track. Andrews' record of WM seconds for the hundred yards dash on the turf is certainly good for a half-second less on the perfect track of to-day. ln l882, l... Carroll equaled this record, and in 1883 William Bibb broke it with the time of IOM, seconds. These systematized Athletic Games were organized by DeCourcy W. Thom, of Baltimore, and it was due to his energy and interest that they were so successfully established here. They were kept up in the form thus organized until about ISS5. FOOTBALL There is not much to be said about football in those days that would be of interest now, since the present American game did not then exist. The foot- ball played in those days was the English game, either soccer or rugby. We find that in November, l873, two hundred young men in the neighborhood of Dawson's Row engaged in this delightful and exciting sport, evidently soccer. ln December, l873, the Rules of Football at Yale, Rutgers, and Princeton were printed in full in the Magazine with the recommendation that they be adopted by the University of Virginia Football Association. In January, l874, a football game was played between the University 1914 Qllutk5 HUD Qllutlfi ill Club,' and a Club', of Englishmen, resulting in a Hdrawnn game. The game was possibly still soccer. Cn Saturday, November 20, l875, there was a football game between the University Eleven and an Eleven of English- FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA-I887 Blair fSub.J, Hodgson CF. BJ, Barry CQ. BJ, Mansfield CCJ, Brickell QL. GJ, Rogers CR. TJ, Bryan CL. EJ Nlassie CR. GJ, Anderson CR. HJ, Wilcox CR. EJ Gunther QL. TJ, Stires CL. HJ V men of Albemarle County. The game Cdoubtless rugbyl was well played, lasting an hour and a half, the University winning. A challenge was issued at once for another game, which was arranged. There was a large colony of Englishmen, located in Albemarle County, who were great all-around sports- men. These football games were frequently played between the University Eleven and the English Eleven until about l878, when the other sports ab- sorbed the interest in football. It was not revived until in the late eighties, when the whole country took it up and established the American game. The University Magazine, being essentially a literary publication, only 42 Qlurks ann Qllurls 1914 mentions incidentally matters of general college interest in a few notes under the head of Collegiana and occasional Editorial Notes. We are depend- ent on these, in the early days immediately after the War, for information on athletic interests. The first mention of football is a reference to a game on the Lawn by the Junior Math Class, in November, l870. It is occasionally mentioned here and there, until June, 1871, when it is stated that a game had been arranged with Washington College to be played in Lexington. Football was played on a field west of West Range, where Dr. Mallett's house now stands. Frequent pleas were made by the Magazine for more organized foot- ball, and special pleas were made from 1868 to 1872 for a gymnasium, with the suggestion that a special request be made to the State legislature for an appropriation of funds for that purpose. We hear no more of football until November, l883, when the Football Club was reorganized, a Constitution drawn up, and officers elected. It was not, however, until some years f : ' later that it was taken seriously and E SCORE permanently established, a b o u t 3 5 1887-ss. W ll M-F'-H BASEBALL Immediately after the War, in IS66-67, a baseball team was or- ganized in the University and called 4 s 44-,,ig,,qS,.25, the Monticello Club of the Univer- sity of Virginia, although sometimes known as the Monticello Nine, and sometimes the First Nine, to distinguish it from a number of other Nines formed in college. These secondary Nines, or Teams, served the purpose which the Scrubs do at the present day, of furnishing practice training for the Monticellos,', or Varsity team. They were at first called by various local titlesg we find such teams as the Bum Stingersf' the Hell Busters, and the Pill-Ciarlicsn doing the serviceable work of scrubbing for the Varsity.H The Hell Busters must have come principally from Dawson's Row, while it is perfectly obvious that the Pill- Ciarlics '.was made up mainly of Meds, with that faint but unmistakable odor of the dissecting hall, which they always carried with them with much pride and affected indifference. ln l866-67 the Monticellos played a game with the Nationals of , 5 Z :N , 395 :Ia -v '55 Fl - 2 V11 1914 Qlurks ann Qlutls 43 Washington, and in the same year with the Potomacs,,' the score being Uni- versity II7, Potomacs,' 18. In May, 1868, the local nines played several formal games, among which was the lVlonticellos' N contest with the Arling- tonsn of Washington College, in Lexington, the score being lVlonticellos 50, Arlingtons 18. In June, 1870, reference is made to a great game, al- though with what Nine, when or where, could not be ascertained. In June, ,.,,mfT:.,1,.,..5..7....,T,...V ..,, 7 ...xxx ...,,. ,, , . i .,.,, ,, , ., W.. A ar, .,,, V, V V V Www: V AV V V Wrwl .V V V I MV, V .. ,f . , C, ,hw . . , , ,VI if? VVAVQWI V V AV V V VV , ' 7 'z f1f1:1f,'ffr'3g. .. af ' A - A i i'.f ' . ,gwq ,. .4-ly. 4,-,-QV el,-id V V.,-V , VVVJVVVVX, V V N V.VI,V A. ' V 5 iw. H--a.wfv,,.- wa A V A fi' WY . b .55-'r .'i FL ,iff- 5 H -ff 1 ' . ' J .' - .' ? 'Ja' . .3 -. . 4 W. ,V .A -V ,I nt V5.1 V K .3 ZA. , tri m' i,-if ,Q , , ,V e !xfr,.,,.ffJ .f . 1-ff K mm Q' frfrgws' V V536 ' , ., V if ,AV 3 7232. ' vi - if 4-, 1 A Vi- -, iff I jf 0. J . I V MONTICELLO BASEBALL TEAM-1867 ' CID T. S. Garnett, I. f., 123 I. G. Rogers, 2d b.g C35 E. Jones'Armstrong,'c. f., Q43 R. W. Baird, c.g C51 J. T. Worthington, ss., C65 H. C. White, President, C73 George L. Castner, Scorer, C85 Charles H. Brown, p.g C91 Nl. B. Johnson, r. f.g CIOJ Lewis Sweeney, lst b.g UID John Kincaid, 3d b. 1871, the ball grounds are reported as having been f1xed'up,H but a game arranged with Washington and Lee for June Zi, at Lexington, Was canceled because the examinations were near at hand. ' ' ' In May, 1872, four pages in the Magazine fp. 463, et seqj 'are given to the description of a baseball game betweenithe lVlonticellos and the Shoo Fly Club of Washington and Lee University, played in Lexington, iwhich was a tie at the end of nine innings, requiring a tenth inning to decide it in favor of the lVlonticellos'. Washington and Lee challenges the lVlonticellos again in 1874, but no reportof that game is given. In 1875 four nines were 44 Qtnrks anti Qturls 1914 organized in college and known as the First, Second, Third, and Fourth Nines, although the First Nine was still referred to as the lVlonticellos.,' The cap- tain of the First Nine was Robert Burrell, and that of the Second Nine was A. P. Thom. On May l4, 1875, a game was played against Xvashington and Lee which the lVlonticellos won. After each of these games with' Washington and Lee, whether played in Lexington or at the University, the visiting team was most cordially entertained socially, sometimes with a banquet, sometimes with a german, the best spirit of good fellowship and mutual admiration always exist- ing between them. After the last mentioned game we find the Magazine say- ing: We can but say that the Washington and Lee boys were as fine a body of men as could be got together. We made many pleasant acquaintances and hope we may often meet againf, On March 3l, 1877, the University played Charlottesville with the score 6 to 9 in favor of the latter. On May 26, IS77, there is a long account of a .game played in Lexington in which the University beat Washington and Lee I9 to l7. In May, 1878, came our Waterloo with Washington and Lee. This was about the memorable time in the annals of baseball when the curved ball came into existence and many disastrous surprises took place throughout the country. Washington and Lee came to the University and brought a long-to- be-remembered pitcher named Sykes, who to the astonishment and utter de- moralization of our batters, with his curved balls simply wiped up the face of the earth with our team to the tune of IZ to 0. It was a great event followed by a banquet given to the visitors, at which the best of fellowship prevailed and promises to do better in the future were made in toasts to the visitors. The Magazine called attention to a similar defeat suffered by Princeton from a like surprise. In l88l there were two games played between the University and Charlottesville, both of which were won by the former, the scores being respectively I3 to 7 and I5 to 3. ln May, l882, the defeatof four years before was wiped out by the University's defeating Washington and Lee by a score of I6 to 4. i From this time on baseball continued to grow in strength and organization until it became, a few years later, the most prominent sport, and continued so until the revival of football in the late eighties began to share the college in- terest. The personnel of the University baseball team came almost entirely from the private preparatory schools tributary to the University. The Uni- versity frequently encouraged these schools by playing games with them here. One game was played here with the Episcopal High School in 1878 which the University won by only one run. On the University nine were five men 1914 Qlllurks ann Qturls 45 who had played the previous year on the first nine at the High School, so that the High School may be said to have defeated itself. ln these days of the syn- copated college yells it may not be uninteresting to read in the Magazine for April, IS76, the following: Wanted-A Yelling-Master to instruct 330 young men in a college-cheer. The great interest which has of late been mani- fested among the students in this regard can but be highly gratifying to all who are concerned in their physical welfare. ln the absence of a more com- petent person and a better suggestion, we would propose the yell which made the 'First Brigade' in the Confederate Army so famousf' BOATING ln I877 the possibility of rowing on the Rivanna River was much agitated in the University. It is believed that Archie Stuart, of Staunton, was the originator of the idea. I-le and James C. Lamb, afterwards Judge Lamb, of Richmond, took the matter up actively and interested DeCourcy Thom and other athletes in the matter. It was pointed out that as the river was as wide as the Thames at Oxford, there was no reason why the sport should not be introduced here. -Oniinvestigation, it was found that a fairly good course of two miles in length could be obtained for four-oared shells. The Magazine took the matter up in an interested way and issued an appeal for funds. An immediate re- sponse came from Mr. Francis R. Rives, of New York City, an alumnus and Master of Artsiof I84I, who subscribed one thousand dollars toward the cause. Qther smaller subscriptions came in with the result that on April I7, IS77, the Rives Boat Club of the University of Virginia was organized with thirty members. A crew was chosen and immediately a challenge was received from Wash- ington and Lee University for a race with six-oared boats. The University accepted the challenge, but for four-oared boats, and this return offer was de- clined. The Magazine intimates that Washington and Lee had a six-oared shell and the University a four-oared shell, while neither had the money to provide the purchase of another boat in order to enable this contest to take place. The University then challenged Lynchburg by wire, which challenge wasaccepted on the spot for a race with four-oared shells to take place in Lynchburg on June 30, l877. From this time on for seven years, boating became the most important and prominent athletic sport in the life of the University. The first-crew consisted of DeCourcy Thom, of Baltimore, cap- uf ZA' CREW OF I877 ON THE WATER L'Engle, bow. Steele, No. 2. Maofarland, No. 3. Thom, stroke. Redwood, steering 1914 Qturks aniJ.QIurI5 47 tain and stroke, John M. Macfarland, of Winchester, No. 35 Charles Steele, of Baltimore fnow a partner in the house of P. Morgan 81 Co., N. YJ , No. 25 Wm. l..'Engle, of Jacksonville, Fla., bowg Willoughby W. Walke fnow Col. Walke, U. S. AQ, of Norfolk, coxswain. The energy and CREW OF I877 LAUNCHING SHELL L'Engle, Steele, Nlacfarland, Thom, Redwood enthusiasm of these men not only founded rowing here, but made possible its subsequent marked successes. The first race took place in Lynchburg against the Tobacco City Boat Club of that city, in which the University lost the race on account of an acci- dent. This was the only race lost by the University for years, in fact until the abandonment of rowing. The long sustained and brilliant success of the University crew was due to two men-Mr. John Redwood, the coach and trainer, and Mr. Charles Lee Andrews, crew captain, both of Baltimore. We quote the following letter 48 Qlnrks anU,QIur'I5 ,1914 from Mr. Redwood which gives concisely thetpefsonnei of the crews he trained and the races in which they were engaged: - I I The Rives Boat Club of the University of Virginia was organized in the autumn of 1876. The first race rowed by the Universitycrew was at Lynchburg, Va., on the thirtieth day of June, IS77. The opposing crew was of the Tobacco City Boat Club of that city, and the distance was two miles. . UNIVERSITY CREW-William L'Engle, Jacksonville, Fla., bow, Charles Steele, Baltimore, Md., No. 2, John M. Macfarland, Winchester, Va., No. 3, DeCourcy W. Thom, Baltimore, Md., stroke, captain, Willoughby W. Walke, Norfolk, Va., cox- swain, steering. I ' . This race was lost by the University crew, owing to the breaking of the slides at the seat of Mr. Steele KNO. 25 at the mile buoy, and the boat was rowed for one full mile by the stroke and No. 3, as neither of the forward men could use their slides. This result was a great disappointment to all the adherents of the Rives Club, for the personnel of the crew was excellent and the stroke was admirable, as well as of a finished style. The next year, l878, the University crew arranged their second race with the Tobacco City Boat Club of Lynchburg over the same course and same distance, two miles. This was rowed on June 28th. UNIVERSITY CREW-Thomas Nelson,Carter, Manquin, Va., bow, Frank Hamp- ton, Columbia, S. C., No. 2, captain, Braxton D. Gibson, Charleston, W. Va., No. 3, Chas. Lee Andrews, Baltimore, Md., stroke, John Redwood, Baltimore, Md.,' coach, steering. ' H The race was won by the University crew by seven lengths. Honorable Robert L. Owen, now chairman of the United States Senate Banking and Currency Committee, was one of the Tobacco City crew in this race. ' ' ' The l879 race, rowed at Fredericksburg on the fifteenth day of July against the Rappahannock Boat Club, of that city, was one and a half miles. - . UNIVERSITY CREW-Thomas N. Carter, Manquin, Va., bow, DeCourcy W. Thom, Baltimore, Md., No. 2, B. D. Cribson, Charleston,,W. Va., No. 3, Chas. Lee Andrews, Baltimore, Md., stroke, captain, John Redwood, Baltimore, Md., coach, steer- ing. The race was won easily by the University crew by over ten lengths. The I880 race was at Fredericksburg, one and a half miles, on July 4th, with four crews competing, viz., University, Olympic crew of Richmond, Appomattox crew of Petersburg, Va., and the Rappahannock crew of Fredericksburg, Va. UNIVERSITY CREW-Chas. Lee Andrews, Baltimore, Md., bow, George Carlyle Graddy, Versailles, Ky., No. 2, Frank I-lampton, Columbia, S. C., No 3, B. D. Gibson, Charleston, W. Va., stroke, John Redwood, Baltimore, Md., coach, steering. A This race was easily won by the University crew, Appomattox, second, Olympic, third, and the Rappahannock, last. In the. race of ISS! held on July 5th, at Richmond, one and a half miles, five crews competed In the event, viz., University, Olympic, Cockade'City and Appomattox, both of Petersburg, and the Rappahannock, who finished in the order written, the University be- ing eight lengths ahead of the second crew at the finish. UNIVERSITY CREW-Davies Coxe, Huntsville, Ala., bow, Patrick Cabell Massie 1914 GUIurh5 HUD Q11urI5 49 Massie's Mills, Va., No. 25 George C. Graddy, Versailles, Ky., No. 33 Chas. Lee An- drews, Baltimore, Md., stroke, captain, John Redwood, Baltimore, Md., coach, steering. This, I think, was the finest race the University crew ever rowed, for they drew the worst position on the river, and had to overcome the outside of a bend in the course about half av milefrom the start. The boat, however, was going so well at the bend that Mr. Redwood took his crew to the middle of the river, and his men had the satisfaction of see- ing a very pretty race for the second place for the mile down to the finish. The Qlympic crew had George Falconer, who coached l-larvard's varsity crew for many years, with Q CREW OF 1882 i Redwood, Massie-stroke, Doswell-bow, John P. Nelson-coxswain Cowardin-No. 3, Harper-No. 2 them for nine weeks prior to this raceg but the race turned out to be a fox chase so far as the University crew was concerned. 1882 race, July 4th, Fredericksburg, Va., one and a half miles. Three crews in the race, viz., University, Cockade City, and Olympic. UNIVERSITY CREW-Albert Sidney Doswell, Fredericksburg, Va., bow, Wm. A. Harper, New York City, No. 2, Samuel Pendleton Cowardin, Richmond, Va., No. 35 50 QIUIIKS HUD QIILIITIS 1914 P. C. Massie, lVlassie's Mills, Va., stroke, captain, John Redwood, Baltimore, Md., coach, steering. This contest was won easily by the University, with Cockade City second and the Olympic, last. The Olympics were coached by a professional from Cambridge, Mass., named Breneg but they killed themselves in the hrst mile trying to keep pace with the Uni- versity, who were rowing with a great sweep set by the powerful lVlassie, and six hundred yards from the finish the Cockade City took second place from the Richmond crew. This was the last crew I coached at the University of Virginia. When I look back upon the time spent with those men, and with many others whose delightful friendship I en- joyed, my heart beats high and warm at the recollection of the happy days, for there was never a regret recorded by failure in discipline or by the suggestion of one single instance lacking in the most genuine appreciation by every man fthe faculty included, with whom l was thrown. The Hood of memories comes strong upon me to-night, as I recall the bright, manly faces I knew and the many hospitalities and winning Southern courtesies always uppermost and prevailing in the social atmosphere at the dear old University. Of the names given in the rowing lists furnished, it is sad to note that A. S. Doswell, Davies Coxe, Wm. A. Harper, and P. C. Massie are no longer living. Mr. John Redwood, a gentleman of Baltimore, and one of the finest in the whole world, at first because he was a warm personal friend of DeCourcy Thom, Charles Steele, and Charley Andrews, and subsequently because he grew to love the University of Virginia with a devotion not surpassed by that of any of the alumni, took charge of the training and coaching of the crews at his own expense with no remuneration other than the love and friendship of every man who was a student of this University. Charles Andrews, who for so long a time was captain of the crew, was the ideal of a student athlete. l-le was one of the best and most successful stu- dents in the University in scholastic work, besides being acknowledged to be the best all-around athlete throughout the entire time he was here. l-le was a man clean in heart, in life, and in speech. He combined a beautiful strength of character with a magnificent strength of body and a most lovable disposition, the sweetness and steadfast firmness of which enabled him, as no one else could have done, to take in hand and lead the turbulent materialwith which he had to deal, and out of it to make the finest set of crews that could be developed anywhere. Surely he was an exemplification of that individuality embodied in Emerson's saying, an institution is the lengthened shadow of a man.', This was certainly true in his relation to rowing in the college, for when Andrews was here it was an instrument superb in its splendid efficiency, but when he left, it all went away with him. The Rivanna River passes under the bridge on the road to Pantops, then turns in a horseshoe bend to the left and swings under the high bluff on which 1914 QIutk5 H11iU Qtutlfi 51 is the Riverview Cemetery, thence sharply in another bend to the right it curves to the Woolen Mills, and on under Monticello, making a capital S of length about two miles. This was the rowing course of the Rives Boat Club. About half way up the bluff under the cemetery was the boat house, from which a long, cleated incline led down to a float resting in the river, where the boats were launched. There is no more beautiful spot in Virginia than here where the Rivanna breaks through the mountains and thence finds its way down through the flat lands to join the James. The boat house was about two and a half miles from the University, and there the men gathered daily throughout the spring to work in preparation for the regatta races held the last of June or early in July. ln the boat house were five or six four-oared shells. Each year the race was rowed in a new shell purchased for that event. Applicants for the crew began training in the winter or early spring, jog trotting miles each day and working at exercises in the gym- nasium. Long before they were permitted to touch the handles, they were put on the rowing machine and made to learn to slide, slide, slide for hours. They gradually took the oars and thus learned to use their arms and backs long before they saw the water. When the weather grew propitious, they were walked and trotted the miles to the boat house and taught to launch a boat, being made to get in and out time and again. Then they began to row a little, and a little more, and some more still, until-after a while it seemed that there was nothing else in all the world but rowing and briny, stinging sweat. The stream, besides being shaped like the letter S, had in the upper reaches a fairly strong current. The crew was always pulling against the rudder and half the time against the current. There was an axiom in that boat house to the effect that if a crew could pull two miles over this S against the rudder and the current in the same time that any other crew could row the same distance over flat, straight, still water, it could walk away from any crew on earth. This was a truth which John Redwood hammered into them day after day until they could do it. The final result was that when the regatta race was rowed the Cardinal Red and Silver Grey crew played with the others as if they were children. The little old crooked Rivanna, no bigger than the Thames at Oxford, instead of being a handicap was the greatest asset Virginia had and in a large measure won Virginia's races for her crew. The college was proud of its crew and it was considered a great order of merit to be on it. But there was not much known generally by the students of the hard work the men on the crew did throughout the year. They were in strict training most of the time and the rowing was done out of sight of the 52 cranks ann Qturls 1914 University. The crew members were, however, par excellence, the athletic heroes of the institution, and were perhaps, in the modern sense, the only sys- tematically and thoroughly trained athletes in the University. The Varsity crew rowed the great race after the session closed, at some place in Virginia, usually Lynchburg, Richmond, Fredericksburg, or Petersburg. Occurring at the time it did, not many students were present so that the crew and its race was in a great measure of extra-mural interest. The initiation of most of the athletic ideas into the University life in these days was due to DeCourcy Thom, and here he conceived the idea of introducing infra-mural rowing races during the session with a view of entertaining and interesting the students at large in the sport, and also in order to secure a larger list of eligible men from which to select a Varsity crew. The result was the establishment of the Bumping Races, which were rowed about May each year on the Rivanna. This event was an idea bor- rowed from the English custom where the rowing course is too narrow to per- mit of several boats rowing abreast. A number of boats were entered and placed at the start in order, one in front of the other at certain distances apart, in a sort of handicap. The best crew was placed last, the next best in front of it, and so on. The boats started simultaneously and whenever the nose of one overlapped the stern of another, it was technically called a bump, and the judge on the bank ordered the bumped boat to lay by and let the bumper pass, after which the bumped boat was allowed, on signals, to proceed. ln the bumping races here, four to six boats were usually entered, the last boat always being the Varsity, or Rives crew. These races became of intense local interest and were socially attended as great events by all persons in the community. Each crew had its enthusiastic supporters, who amid much excite- ment followed its fortunes. The promontory below the bridge was a line place for the crowd of spectators, who drove and rode and ran following, cheering and encouraging the boats to the finish, a short quarter of a mile above the bridge. Each year in the Magazine of the period, one can find a somewhat full and detailed account of these races. The members of the crews trained for the event long and conscientiously, and as there were some twenty-five men on the various crews, the benefit derived from this form of exercise was almost, if not fully, the equivalent of the modern football training. D The history of rowing in the University of Virginia is so intimately asso- ciated with Charles Andrews that the history of the life and success of the Rives crew is but a story of his influence, for every man who rowed and trained under his captainship carried away with him through life a concept of clean 1914 QEUIZIK5 HUD QILIIIS 53 living, clean thinking, and a true value of hard work and high courage that was one of the most valuable things that the University gave him. The Rives crew lost its first race in Lynchburg and its last race there, also, in l883. Then came an unusual flood of high water in the Rivanna which swept away the boat house and all of the boats. This unfortunate event was the end of boating. There was no Andrews or Thom left who could sustain the combined disaster. DANCING ln this connection, although an indoor sport, it would not do to pass wholly unnoticed those contests in which the girls entered as the principal contestants, and usually won all the events. There were dances in the form of Hgermansn given frequently but irregularly throughout the session, usually in Wash Hall. There was little or no importation of foreign material for these func- tions. There existed between the students and the many girls in Charlottes- ville and the University a strong camaraderie. Any old time on short notice, two omnibuses with four horses each would be chartered and two men put in commission to cruise down into the city, pack in as many girls as they could, with as few chaperons for ballast as would keep an even keel, and then proceed to deliver the cargo at Wash l'lall,,' at an expense of only fifty cents a head for the round trip. The music was good, the girls ' Z A 51.6, none sweeter, and no I I f, Fjgjx 1 'sw Hpledgesn given that need fi u In , . be kept. . u ! X V , ln addition to these de- KXWQLJ' , V V. W lightful, informal dances, KXJ-.jf ' l l 5. the social dances were - J X 'ilifliliwf C1 th ' E g W 5 7,5 g I iggiven un er e auspices l ' ll' in s-we-sfffvgigzif' of the Ball Club, or as it , C , I was sometimes called in the Magazine, the Ball Club Association. This Club was a formal organization with a regularly elected body of officers and a standard initiation fee for membership. .The principal social season of the University life was during the final week of the session. The session in these days opened on the first of October and the Final day was the last Thursday before the fourth of July, so that the Final Celebra- 54 :marks ann Qizurlsi 1914 tion lasted five days, from Sunday to Thursday, inclusive, though it was con- tinued, less formally, until Saturday by those who could not tear themselves away. This was the time of year when the Board of Visitors came to the Uni- versity for their most important annual meeting and they spent the entire week here attending all the functions and associating sociably and enjoyably with their friends in the Faculty. ln these days, it must be remembered, the govern- ment of the University was democratic and in the hands of the Faculty. The Visitors and the Professors were personal friends and saw much of each other. The Visitors were entertained in the Professors, houses and University policies and interests freely discussed between them. The alumni, old and young, came back at the Finals in numbers to renew acquaintances and talk over old times and friendships. The students usually stayed in a body to enjoy this, the only holiday of the whole session, for lec- tures were suspended on one day only, Christmas Day, throughout the session. Not even during the intermediate and final examinations were lectures sus- pended. Cn Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday mornings the Ball Club gave germans which were largely attended. The germans were danced in the great library room in the Rotunda. This place was beautiful and ideal for such dances. The circular floor, slightly arched toward the center, was peculiarly suitable, and the surrounding radial alcoves on the Hoor and in the galleries made ideal places for chaperons, for sitting out,', and for spectators. The culminating feature and grand social event of the session was the Final Ball, held in the Rotunda on Thursday night. This ball did not begin until mid- night but lasted until daybreak. Each night during the Final week the lawn was illuminated and there were receptions given in the professors, houses. Several of these took place each evening, and as the evening progressed all gathered on the lawn itself, where a general social reception was held. A band of music played on the lawn every afternoon and evening until midnight. The informal reception on the lawn was considered so important and enjoyable a function that nothing was allowed to interfere, and it was for this reason largely that the Final Ball did not begin until midnight. In later years the Faculty, for reasons best known to itself, raised objections to the dancing during the Finals. As a consequence the students transferred all the social interest to Easter, and, as the social feature of the Finals was abandoned, the alumni ceased to return to the University, the Final functions were reduced to dry, lengthy, formal speeches and the de- 4 ! 1 1 x ll I .-...- V.,-.,-Y, I 1914 Q.ZUtk5 HHH QIutI5 55 livery of diplomas to those students who were so unfortunate as to be obliged to stay to the Finals in order to receive degrees. ,There was no such thing known as Commencement hereg the end of the session was the Final and its functions were known as the Final Exercises of the University. Thursday, the day on which diplomas were given, was offi- cially known as Public Day. Each school in the University was distinct and complete in itself and a diploma of graduation was conferred on each success- ful student in that school. The exercises of Public Day were held in the Annex to the Rotunda, afterwards burned and not rebuilt. The impressive function of delivery of diplomas took place at l0:O0 a. m., and a unique cus- tom was that which required the student to take his diploma in a dress suit in the morning. Whether this custom was handed down from the colonial gentle- man's spiketail and silk stockings or came from the custom of the German uni- versities is not known. It was, however, interesting and impressive. Also was it impressive when the dignified Faculty Chairman brought his gavel down solemnly declaring the session now closed. With the passing of these old customs closes one of the most interesting generations and periods in the life history of the University of Virginia. f'fiafff.of1tctfi25fg,xa3z' fa'tw wficfs i .1 fwfr feaa ff 5.1.4 l Y .ll um-..u'fiiffum , W QQ ll -H-'i s ' fn 'wt - .mana-kftjwxaae I l .. .. ::.. f 't4 W?4f5rf4f -fe s ll il m wsu I l ! I l I . l I A ll 1 ' - - : ... ... - .nun Immun ' dawuliv Win. -ll'- uv un I::': .'.' H' - r--1 X 1,0 Qiyqn Nhusul v b K P 'll Q , -U. .x. X, QIf,,'. lufytlrff , ' ' -- - A 'r ff' ' ,ff!, Iflr-.. xx I ,,,,, , ff f, 'V 'llf .f :flpffr H pvu Hulsifzgur THE REGENERATION OF DAWSON'S ROW I -X-A ' 4j X e 1 . , QN UC PART MENT 1 ' - , I 1 A - , 9 A.. ,- f-e-e-a.e 2 9 - f -Lafifg -0 -5:-54.9 .ps Q - pf Q f fxpfy-L X E A-fo Q f-QQQV. 1 'QV isa JA?-'Q Q-2'QYQV'sf'-fb! V -1 L ,,,4, U, N ,, A ,, ,, ,A , , , ., , W ,Q T' f' f f ' H f ' H f' 'f-1 A.-.. , A V . - Y C , V V-W - V - - - .......,.,- ,-.L+......,.,. , .,,,.,. , , Y . V L . .. .. . - ..-..,-..-....... Holsiugcr APPLICANTS FOR B. A. AND B. S. DEGREES 1914 QElJrk5 H1133 QI IIYIS 59 ,. 1,1 1 X I , If Z ijil X ii A I It X I i ,lt ' I N V I N : I 3414 1 X 3 ,, ,, x L, I ' 1' E ' ' Officers ROBERT KENT GOOCH .................. ........ P resident WILLIAM ARTHUR ADAMS ..... .......... V ice President GERVAS STORRS TAYLOR ............ .... S ecreiary and Treasurer ALEXANDER HAMILTON NELSON .... ................ H islorian Members J NAME 1 YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ' WILLIAM HENRY ABBITT ..... .......... I ........ .... H o pkinsville, Kentucky A T Q JOI-IN LEWIS ABBOT .................. I .... .... B ellevue, Virginia WILLIAM RICHARDSON ABBOT, IV ....... I .... ...... B ellevue, Virginia THOMAS' JOSEPH ADAMS ................. 2 ...... .. ........ Louisville, Kentucky WILLIAM ARTHUR ADAMS, JR ............ 3 ...... .....................Tampa, Florida A 2 Pg Jefferson Societyg Vice President Academic Classy Civic Clubg Final President Jefferson Society, I9I3g Speaker Debating Congress, Intercollegiate Debater and Orator, I9l3, Debating Teamg Orator's Medal and Del:nater's Medal Jefferson Society, I9I2. JULIEN HARRISON ADDISON .............. 2 ...... A K Eg A H., ERNEST CLAY AKERS ......... .... 3 .... JOSEPH CARL ALEXANDER ..... . . . I . . . . Washington Society. CARLOS RICHARD ALLEN ..... . . . I . . . . A X P ' HARRY LOUIS AIVIONETTE .......... I EDWARD CLIFFORD ANDERSON ...... I A Wg Skull and Keys. .................Lyncl1lJurg, Virginia . . . . . . .SnowviIIe, Virginia . . . .Cl1arlolte, North Carolina Gloucester City, New Jersey . . . . .Madison Heights, Virginia . . . . . . . . .Ricl1mond, Virginia oo Qlurks anti Qlurls 1914 NAME YEAR IN coLLEcE GEORGE WAYNE ANDERSON, JR .......... I ......... A 'Pg Skull and Keys. HORACE CODWIN ASHBURN ..... . . . 9 A X LOUIS ASTOR .... Jefferson Society. GEORGE. AULL ............... LINTON HAMPTON BAER ....... Jefferson Society. ROBERT LIVINCSTONE Nici-loLAs BAILEY. EDWARD MORRIS BAKER ..,.... EDWIN PERCEVAL BAKER ...... Treasurer Washington Society. THOMAS ALPHONSE BALTHIS ..... . . . A1-I MADISON LAMAR BANISTER ...... .. . CABELL WARD BANNERMAN ..... . . . 2 N JULIUS PRESTON BARCLAY ..... :Iv 1' A ABRAM FORREST BARKER, JR ..... .. . Washington Society. REUBEN ALLEN BARKER ...... E X FRANK STRINOFELLOW BARR .... THOMAS COVER BARTON. . .i ..... A 'IH A Hp P Iii E.Ii Banana. WILLIAM FORSTER BATTERHAM .... . . . HENRY WILSON BATTLE, JR ........ . . . WILLIAM HALL BEACH .............. .. . HENRY CARRINGTON BEASLEY .... 'PAS CHARLES HENRY BEHLEN ........ .. . HENDERSON MOFFATT BELL ..... .. . X 'I' HORACE ORLANDO BELL ..... Washington Society. SAMUEL MERRIFIELD BEMISS ..... .. A K Eg Skull and Keys. ADRIAN LEROY BENDHEIM ..... Jefferson Society. CHARLES JUNKIN BENEDICT ..... .... JOHN RUTHERFOORD BENNETT .... .. BGTI HOME ADDRESS . . . .RichmoncI, . . .South Norfolk, . . .Newport News, . . . . . .Lexington, . . . ..... Harrisonburg, Charlottesville, Virginia Virginia Virginia Missouri Virginia Virginia Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Charlottesville, Virginia . . . .University, Virginia . . . .... CharIottesviIIe, Virginia Grand Cane, Louisiana . . . . .San Antonio, Texas . . . . .IVIencIota, Virginia East St. Louis, IIIinois . .LincIsay, . . . . .Winchester, .AsI1eviIIe, North . .CharIottesviIIe, . . . . .Wardtown, . . . . .Lynchburg, South Richmond, .......Staunton, . . . .WiImington, . . . . .RichmoncI, . . . . .RichmoncI, Virginia Virginia Carolina Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia ..SiIver Spring, Maryland .CharIeston, South Carolina 1914 QEIJIIKS HUD 0lItI5 61 , Iflcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS RODNEY CLARENCE BERRY ..... ........ I ...... ..... H a rrisonburg, Virginia 2 fl, E THOMAS JEFFRIES BETTS. ..............,. 3 ........ .. Reportorial Staff College Topicsp Civic Club: Scarab Club. CLAYTON POWER BISHOP ................ 2 .......... JOHN HENDERSON BISHOP ............... I ................ SAMUEL TILDEN BITTING ...........,..... 4 .................. . . . .Middlebroolg Virginia . . . . . . . .Eustis, Florida . . . . . .Monterey, Virginia . . .Carlsbacl, New Mexico H K Ag Slcull ancl Keysg E A X5 O. W. L.g Eclitor-in-Chief College Topics: Civic Club: Scarab Club. ALEXANDER LUTHER BIVINS ..... .... I E N: Washington Society. . .Newport News, Virginia BARRON FOSTER BLACK ....... .... 2 .... .... ...... N 0 r follc, Virginia KI? F A - GEORGE BLAKISTON, JR ........... .... 3 .... .... R i derwoocl Post OfIice, Maryland A 'Pg Skull ancl Keysg P. KJ Eli Banana MAURICE LEON BLOCK ..... I ......... .... I .... ...... G o rclonsville, Virginia WILLIE PRICE BLUE ....................... 2 .... DOUGLASS TOWNSI-IEND BOLLING ....... I - A T Q . .Charlottesville, Virginia . . . . . .University, Virginia WILLIAM EWING BOONE ..... .... 2 .... ..... S t . -Louis, Missouri Z X JOSEPH RAYMOND BOOTH ..... .... I . . . ...... Paris, Kentucky E N CHARLES FRANCIS BOPES ................ 3 ....... ................ L ynchburg, Virginia Jefferson Societyg Civic Clubg Verse Medal University of Virginia Magazine, I9l3g Sergeant- ' at-Arms Debating Congress. BENNETT LOCKE BRADLEY ...... .... 2 .... 11, E K FRANKLIN WRIGHT BRADWAY ..... .... I K A M i PAUL RUFUS BRATTON ...... .... I CP K XI' , ANDREW JACKSON BREWER. ..... .... 3 . . . . 2 A X3 Scarab Club. ALBERT HOWELL BREWSTER .... .... 4 .... A X P WILLIAM PARHAM BRIDGES ..... .... I Jefferson Society. GARLAND BAIRD BRIGGS ................. I .............. .. ANDREW JACKSON TERRY BROWN ....... 3 .................. H K Ag Skull and Keysg K A Mg Stuclent Assistant lin Chemistry. DAVID ROWE BROWN ..................... I ................ STEPI-IENTOOFBROWN ........ .... I Xfr: , . . .Harrisonburg Virginia Penn's Grove, New Jersey .Columbia, South Carolina Asheville, North Carolina ...College Park, Georgia . . . . .Jackson, Mississippi . . . . . . . .Sebrell, Virginia . .Charlottesville, Virginia . . . .Ivy Depot, Virginia . . . . .Memphis, Tennessee 62 Qtlurks ann QtLurI5 1914 Iflcademic ClassJ N,-,ME YEAR IN co1.1.EcE WILLIAM MARK BROWN, JR ............... 4 WILLIAM MARMADUKE BROWN .... .... I Washington Society. EDWARD TANKARD BROJWNE ..... .... 3 SAMUEL BRUMER ..................... .... I SAMUEL ZOLLICOFFER BRYSON, JR ....... 2 A X ARTHUR DRANE BULLOCK ........ .... I THOMAS REDMOND BURKE ...... .... I DRURY WINSTON BURNLEY ..... .... 2 RICHARD CLARKE BUSBY ...... .... I ROBERT GILLIAM BUTCHER .............. I ALEXANDER BRUCE BUTT, JR ............ 3 HOME ADDRESS . . . . . .IVliami, Florida . . . .Paris, Kentucky . . .PaImyra, Vvirginia . , . .Norfolk, Virginia . Louisville, Kentucky . .CoIumbus, Georgia ..Richmond, Virginia . .University, Virginia .Memphis, Tennessee . .Petersburg, Virginia . .Dixondale, Virginia TI K Ag Skull and Keys: K A My Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated. EDWARD SCOTT BUTTS ................... I ...... ...... ..... 4 V icksburg, Mississippi 'P K XP, Skull and Keys. PATRICK HENRY CALLAWAY ....... .... 2 .... Norwood, Virginia Washington Society. ANDREW COURTNEY CAMPBELL, JR ...... I . .. ..... Kenilworth, Illinois GEORGE CHARLES CARROLL ........ 2 .... Garrett, Indiana E X BURR NOLAND CARTER ................... 2 .......................... Orange, Virginia A tI'g Skull and Keys, P. K., German Clubg Reportorial Staff College Topics. HARRY LEE CARTER ...................... 2 ......................... Danville, Virginia ROBERT HILL CARTER .................... 2 ...................... A 'Pg Skull and Keys: P. K.g Reportorial Staff College Topicsg Assistant Bu CORKS AND CURLSQ Advisory Board Corks and Curls, Incorporated. . . . .Orange, Virginia siness Manager JAMES ROBERT CASH ..................... 3 ........ ....... Chattanooga, Tennessee 9 A X3 Skull and Keys, Student Assistant in Biology. FRENCH CASON ............................ I ..... ......... ..... RICHARD HENRY CATLETT, JR .........,.. 3 ........................ X 'Pg A II: E A X3 K A Mg P. K.g German Clubg News Editor College .Richmond, Virginia .Staunton, Virginia Topics: Jefferson Society, Civic Clubg Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated, Scarab Club. JOHN REID CHAMBERS ..........,,........ I .................. Edgemoor, South Carolina Jefferson Society. NATHAN COCKRELL ................ ... I ... . . . . .J HARRIS WOOLFOLK COLEMAN .... ... 2 . .. . .. K Eg V g Football Team. acksonville, Florida .Stanford, Kentucky LEWIS MINOR COLEMAN, JR .............. 3 ...............,..... Chattanooga, Tennessee E X3 A Hg P. K.g Art Editor CORKS AND CURLSQ Advisory Board Corks and Curls, Incorporated. THOMAS GIBSON COLEMAN ..... I .. .... Stanford, Kentucky K E ROY SELDEN COOK ..... 5 .... Ivy Depot, Virginia 1914 QLlJrk5 HUD QE LIITIB 53 Iflcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE CARTER BERKELEY COOKE .... ......... 4 ALVA EDISON COOLEY ...... I ... FRANCIS ALLEN COPP ..... . . . 3 . . . ISAAC I-IURST CORE ....... 2 E A E RUFUS JOSEPH COSTEN ......... 3 JAMES ALEXANDER COWAN, JR. .. . . . I . . . A X P JOHN WILLIAMS CRAWFORD .... 2 Je flerson Society. CLARENCE FOSTER CRIST ........ ....... I JOHN HILL CRONLY ....................... 2 A K Eg Skull and Keysg 7'V g P. K4 T. I. L. K. PHILIP STUART CROVAT .................. I A CID JAMES BOWER CRUMBACKER ..... I JOHN MCFERRIN CUIRLEE ......... . . . l A SP5 Skull and Keys. WILLIAM ELLYSON CURRIE .... l JOSEPH TULLIS CURRY ........... . . . l ROBERT RODNEY DALE, M. D. ..... 9 K 2, N 2 N JOSEPH FORD DALEY ..... I lf? A 9 . JOHN FRANCIS DALEY ..... I CD A .9 FRANK BATTLE DANCY, JR. . . . . . 3 A 'Pg German Club. LARRY LEE DARBY ........................ 2 CLAYTON ABERNATHY DAVIDSON ...... 4 A.g IMP. HOME ADDRESS . . . .Richmond, Virginia . . . . . . .Pipers Gap, Virginia . . . . . . . . .Miclclleburg, Florida . . . .Union Town, Pennsylvania . . . .. . . . .SufIolk, Virginia Mount Pleasant, Pennsylvania . . . . . . . .Little Rock, Arkansas . . . .Bridgewater, Virginia . . . . .Petersburg, Virginia . . . . .New York City . . . .Independence, Iowa . . . .Kirkwood, Missouri . . . . . .Clarendon, Virginia . . . . .St. Joseph, Louisiana . . . . .Texarkana, Arkansas . . . .Wilmington, Delaware . . . .Wilmington, Delaware . . . . .Ballimore, Maryland ........Long Beach, California ..............................Boise, Idaho A T Q9 Skull and Keysg German Club: Associate Editor University of Virginia Magazine' Short Story Medal Univcrsily of Virginia Magazine, I9I2g Scarab Club. SIDNEY DAVIS ............................. 3 ............................. Waco, Texas B 9 Hg A Hg P. K.g T. I. L. K. A.g IMP. NELSON FORD DICKEY .................... l ..... Louisville, Kentucky Z N ' MARION STUART DIMMOCK ......... Z WILLIAM KENDALL DINC-LEDINE .... I 9 A X WILSON BROWN DODSON .... I A X ERNEST LYNWOOD DYER .... I GEORGE TURNER DYER ........ Z JOHN GRAHAM EDWARDS' ..... 3 Jefferson Societyg Civic Club. . . . . . . . .Richmond, Virginia . . . . .Harrisonburg, Virginia . . . .Norfolk, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . .Norf0lk, Virginia . . . . . . .West Palm Beach, Florida . . . . .Fergusson's Wharf, Virginia 64 Qlurks ann Qlurls 1914 Iflcademic Classl NAME ' YEAR ,IN COLLEGE ROBERT CRAIG EFFINGER .... Z XP: SkuII ancl Keys. EDWARD CARY EICHELBERGER. ZACHARY ERHARD .......... . . . . HAROLD WEST EVANS ..... V ..... 'If A 9 ISAAC DAVIS STAMPS FARRAR. .... .... E X ' DONALD MACKENZIE FAULKNER1 A K Eg A Hg P. K.: Raveng' Reportorial Staff College Topics: Corks ancl Curls, Incorporateclg Isaac Cary Scholar. I WHITING CARLYLE FAULKNER ........... A tb DAVID JOHN FITZGERALD ...... Z x11 i THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, JR. . .' ...... A Wg Skull and Keys. Q WILLIAM WATKINS FLANAGAN .... .... ABNER WINSTON FONTAINE ...... .... CLYDE BISHOP FORTNA .................. Jefferson Society. . ALEXANDER IVICGOWIN-FOSHEE, M. D., P ROBERT JORDAN FOWLKES ............... Jefferson Society. . . DOUGLAS CARTER FRANCE .... Washington Society. JOHN BRIGHTWELL FREEMAN ..... .... Asif, . FRANK LANNEAU FULLER, JRQ.. EAEQATI STANARD RIDGEWAY FUNSTEN ,... .... A T fl ROSCOE BRADLEY GAITHER .... FRANK AUDLEY CAMMON. ..... . E Ni A H: V g Baseball Team. HENRY PERKINS GANTT .... - .... Miller Scholar. ' STUART GRAYSON GARRETTQ. A 'Pg Skull and Keys: K A M SAMUEL RUFUS GAY ........... Washington Society. VICTOR GERARD GEIGER .... Jefferson Society. CHARLES JONES GEORGE .... HOME ADDRESS . . . .University, Virginia . . . .BaItimore, Maryland ... . . .New York City . . . . . . .RooseveIt, Texas . . . . .New Orleans, Louisiana .........................BoycIton, Virginia Fraternity Representative 4 Martinsburg, West Virginia . . . ..... Minden, - Louisiana . . . . .University, . . . . .CharIottesviIIe, ....... .Crockett, . ... Richmoncl, . . . . .Cohasset, . . . .South Boston, . . . .CharIottesviIIe, . . . . .'Richmond, Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Alabama Virginia Virginia Virginia . . . .New York City .........Boise, Idaho . . . .HarrocIsburg, Kentucky . . . . .Rural Retreat, . . . . . .Wingina, Virginia Virginia . . . . .SeattIe, Washington . . . .North Garden, Virginia . . . . .AIIJany, Georgia . . . . .San Antonio, Texas 1914 'QIutk5 anIJ.QIurI5 65 Iflcademic Classl '- NAME YEAR IN COLLEQE A HOME ADDRESS CHARLES EDGAR GILLIAM ....... B 9 Hg Skull and Keys. WILLIAM CHARLES GLEASON, AIR. . .' WILLIAM SHEILD GLENNAN ..,.... LEWIS MELVIN GOOCH ............. 'I' K E2 A Hg P. K.g German Club. ROBERT KENT GOOCI-I .................... . . . .Petersburg, Virginia . . . . .Portsmoutl1, Virginia . . . . . .Norfolk, Virginia . . . .Paris, Texas .....................Cl'iarlottesville, Virginia A T A: A U5 V g P. K., Z , Eli Banana, Raven, Football Team: Track Team, President Academic Class, Virginia Rhodes Scholar, l9l4-I9I7. I . SIDNEY ALEN GOODMAN ........... Jefferson Society. EDWARD, GOODRICI-I ............... WILLIAM CANTRELL GOODWYN. .. X 42, A II . SAMUEL ALAN GRAHAM, .......... JOI-IN SPOTTSWOOD GRAVES ..... 9 A X3 Civic, Club. BRYCE GRAY .......... ' ..... , A 'I' DORIE CLIFTON GRUVER .... Jefferson Society. , SAMUEL MURTON GUILD .... JOI-IN KIRK GUNBY ............... qw K 2 l ' . RICHARD BARBEE GWATHMEY. . . ' K A WOODFORD .BROADUS HACKLEY. Civic Club. WALTER HARVEY HALL, JR .... 9 A X , FRANKLIN MCCUE HANGER, JR .... II K A ' MCCREARY BROWN I-IARDBARGER ....... JQT GUNTER HARDIE .............. qv It A .IAIVLES LANDRUM HARDY .......... STANLEY KATZENBERG HARMAN. DANIEL HARMON ................ -. . . fr K 2 Q , FRANCIS STUART HARMON. . . Q . Jefferson Society. . . ERNEST BOULDIN HARPER .... . je fferson. Society. . . . . . .Lyncbburg, Virginia . . . . .EcIgerton, Virginia . . . . . .Louisville, Kentucky Heinemann, South Carolina . . . . . . . .Somerset, Virginia .....New York City . . . . .Reliance, Virginia . . . . .Delta, 'Pennsylvania . . . . .Salisbury, Maryland . .... Louisa, Virginia . . . Jeffersonton, Virginia . . . .Nprfolk, Virginia . . . . .Staunton, Virginia . . Covington, Virginia . . . . .San Antonio, Texas . . . .South Boston, Virginia . . . . .Ballimore, Maryland Q . . .University, Virginia . . . .lVIeridian, Mississippi . . . . .Da.nville, Virginia 66 Qlurks ann Qlurls' 1914 lz4cadennc CHassJ NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN WOODS HARRIS, JR ..... ....... l ....... .... G a lveston. Texas A K E WILLIAM MAXWELL HARRIS ...... ..... l ......... ......... L y nchlourg, Virginia JOHN LETCHER HARRISON ............... 5 ........................ University, Virginia CI' E Kg A Hg Eli Banana, Reportorial Staff College Topicsg Corks and Curls, Incorporatedg Student Assistant in English. 2 CHARLES CARL HAUN ..................... WAYLAND JACKSON HAYES .............. Washington Society. GUY BLANTON HAZELGROVE ..... .. . mae JAMES MARSHALL HEAD, II ..... AKLAH JULIAN DEWEY HEATH ....... JOHN RUE HENDERSON ......... Jefferson Society. WILLIAM LYNN HENDERSON ............. A CD3 Skull and Keysg IMP, P. K.3 WILLIAM MORRIS HIBBS .................. JAMES WILLIAM HINTON ................. HARRY HANSON HOEN .............. 111 K KIM Skull and Keys. MALCOM ALEXANDER HOLLIDAY ........ ROBERT POPE HOLT ............. JEROME FELSENTHAL HORWITZ .... . . . EDWARD MURRAY HUDSON ..... Z XI' CHARLES DEUEL HURT ......... EDWARD WILLIAM HUTTER .... A T Q JAMES ADDISON INGLE ......... H K A HUGH ALWYN INNESS-BROWN.. B 9 H: Assistant Editor CORKS AND and Fraternity Representative Corks Virginia Magazine, l9l3. FLEMING DILMUS JAMES ........ JOHN MANIGAULT JAMES ..... E A E MILETUS BROWN JARMAN .... PEYTON GILES JEFFERSON ..... CHARLES EDWARD JENKINS ..... 'I' F A: German Club. JOHN SUMMERFIELD JENKINS, JR E X Fraternity Representative .....Wooclstock, Virginia 2 ......... ..... U niversity, Virginia l . . . .... Richmond, Virginia l . . . .... Brookline, Massachusetts 2 . . . ....... New York City 2 . . . .... Nandua, Virginia 3 . . . ..... Easton, Maryland German Club. l . . . ..... Woodbery, New Jersey l . . . ....... Reedville, Virginia 4 ..... Baltimore, Maryland 4 ..... Staunton, Virginia 2 . . . ........... Lorton, Virginia l . . . .... Newport News, Virginia l . . . ....... Monroe, Louisiana l . . . ..... Roanoke, Virginia l . . . ..... Lynchburg, Virginia l . . . .... Charlottesville, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . .Charleston, South Carolina CURLS5 Jefferson Society: Member Advisory Board and Curls, Incorporatedg Essay Medal University of ............................Abilene,Texas . . . l . . . .... Norfolk, Virginia . . . 4 . . . ..... Elkton, Virginia . . . l . . . .... Amelia, Virginia . . . 3 . . . .... Norfolk, Virginia .... .. . l ... ....Norfolk, Virginia 1914 QIIJBIIB HUD Q11 111215 67 Iflcademic CIassJ NAME YEAR IN RICHARD HAROLD JENKINS ..... ....... FRED ALEXANDER JESSER ..... . . . BAXTER SCHOOLEY JOHN ..... . . . Washington Society. ALBERT EDWARD JOHNS .... OSWAI..D LEON JOHNSTON ....... . . . Jefferson Society. WILLIAIvI ADDISON CALDWELL JOHNSTON ..... A K Eg A II JAMES THOMAS JONES ............. . . . LAURENCE CARPENTER JONES ...... . . . PHILIP MALORY JONE ..................... HUGH GARLAND MEEM KELLEHER ...... A CID . JACOB HOLLADAY KELLY ........... .. . HOWARD MILTON KERN ......... HENRY JONES KERNACHAN .............. LINWOOD DICKENS KEYSER .............. Raveng Secretary Washington Society, Fall Termg JAMES FRANCIS KING ..................... 'IP K E , ' CHARLES LAFAYETTE KINNEY, JR ........ WILLIAM WHITNEY KINSEY ......... qw K 2 CHARLES MCILVAINE KINSOLVING ....... A K Eg A K FRANKLIN LATIMORE KLINE ............. 'X CP, A Hg P. K., German Club, Assistant E Corks and Curls, Incorporatedg Scarab Club. PAUL SUEL KREMER ...................... Jefferson Society. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN KYKER .... . . . WILLIAM MAYNARD KYKER ..... . . . REGINALD CLAIR LAMB ....... ... JOHN SEWARD LAWRENCE ...... . . . HUGH LEACHL ...................... . . . JAMES KEITH MARSHALL LEE ..... ROBERT GUY LEEBRICK ......... ERNEST LINWOOD LEHMAN .............. FRANK MARTIN LEMON ................... Vice President Jefferson Society, Fall Term. GEORGE JULIAN LEOVY, JR .......t....... HARRY LEWIS ................ 1 ............. JAMES GORDON LINDSAY ................. CRAWFORD PATTERSON LIVESAY ....... COLLEGE 2 2 2 I I I 2 2 I... Z I 2 3 HOME ADDRESS . Georgetown, Kentucky . . . . . .Cov.ington, Virginia . . . . .BIacIcsburg, Virginia . . . . .Lexington, Kentucky . . . . .PensacoIa, Florida . . .Memphis, Tennessee . . . .CharIottesviIIe, Virginia . . . . . . . . . .Decatur, Georgia . . . . .North Garden, Virginia . . . . . .SeatlIe, Washington . . . . . .SufIoII:, Virginia . . . . . Memphis, Tennessee . . . .FIorence, Alabama . . . . .RoanoIce, Virginia Civic Club, Student Assistant in Chemistry. . . . .AIbemarIe, North Carolina 2 . . . ..... Covington, Tennessee I . . . ........... Petersburg, Virginia I . .. I ..... Theological Seminary, Virginia 3 ....... I ............. Chattanooga, Tennessee ditor Comes AND CURLSQ Advisory Board I . . . ..... Winchester, Virginia I . . . .... Niota, Tennessee I . . . ...... Niota, Tennessee 2 . . . .... Franklin, Kentucky I . . . ....... Norfolk, Virginia I . . . ......... Richmond, Virginia 3 . . . ..... Charlottesville, Virginia 2 . . . ........... Elkton, Virginia 2 ...... Suffolk, Virginia 3 . . . ..... Roanoke, Virginia I . . . ....... San Diego, California 3 . . . ..... Newport News, Virginia 3 . . . ..... Charlottesville, I Virginia I . . . ........ Red HiII,, Virginia es Qllurks ann Qllutlg 1914 Iflcademic Classl N,-,Mg YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS FREDRICK SPENCER LOAR .... ........ 2 ...... ..... H un tington, West Virginia ff' I' A JOHN ROBINSON LOCKE .......... .... 2 HOMER WINTHROP LOCKWOOD .... .... 2 if K 2 MAC-NIEN MCARDLE ............. K 2 I JOHN ETHERIDGE MCCALL .... X 111, A H 2 I JOHN GARRETT MCHUGH ................. I ROBERT ARMSTRONG MCKENNEY ........ 2 JUDSON MCCUNE MCMANAWAY. Washington Society. ..I ...............SanAntonio,Texas Washington, District of Columbia Washington, District of Columbia . . . .Memphis, Tennessee . . . .Portsmouth, Virginia . . . .PetersI3urg, Virginia . . . .University, Virginia NORMAN TAYLOR MCMANAWAY ......... 2 Washington Society, Executive Committee Civic Club, President Debating and Oratorical .......................University, Virginia Council: Final President Washington Society, I9I3. JOHN ALEXANDER IVICNAUGHTON ....... 3 P3 A Eg Business Manager CORKS AND CURLSg Secretary and Treasurer and Director Corks and Curls, Incorporateclg Business Manager Magazine, I9I3. ROBERT MACDONALD, JR ........ WILLIAM WHANN MACKALL, JR. AKE3 AITg P,K, WILLIAM THORNTON MALONEY ......... 2 X 'Pg K A My Skull and Keys. EDWIN WILLIS MAPHIS .......... JAMES EDWARD MARABLE ...... HOWARD GRESHAM MARTIN .... CHARLES HENRY MASON ....... Washington Society. FRANCIS MILTON MASSIE ..... TIKAQATIQ KAN: ROBERT KINLOCH MASSIE, JR .... H K A: A H: Reportorial Staff Co XVELFORD JACKSON MASSIE ..... JOHN DICKINSON MAST .......... . .... 2 . .... I . .... 2 . . I 2 Ilcge Topics. ..I WILLIAM CLAYTON MATTHEWS ......... 2 JAMES SANSBERRY MAY .......,. fb 1' A SAMUEL DAVIDSON MAY ..... B 9 H: Skull and Keys. CARL EUGENE MELLIN ......... SAE JOHN ALEXANDER MEREDITH.. DAVID LEON MEYERS ........... ..I 2 ..l I York City . . . . . .LeesI:nurg, Virginia . . . .Y .Savannah, Georgia . . . .Lynchburg, Virginia . . . .CharIottesviIIe, Virginia . . . . .Newport News, Virginia . . . . . . . .NorfoIk, Virginia . . . . .CaIIaway, Virginia . . . .Lexington, Kentucky . . . .University, Virginia . . . . . . . . . .Louisa, Virginia . . . . .Christiana, Pennsylvania . . . . . . .AtIanta, Georgia . . . . .Anderson, Indiana . . . . . .TazeweII, Virginia . . . . .SchenectacIy, New York . . . .RichmoncI, Virginia . . . . .I-Ielena, Arkansas 1914 Qtlnrks ann Qtlurls 69 Iflcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS GEORGE FORT MILTON, JR .... ........ I ...... .... C I1 attanooga, Tennessee K 2 JOHN MINOR ............................... 2 .... ...... A sheville, North Carolina A Wg German Clubg Reportorial Staff College T MORRIS RANDOLPH. MITCHELL ....... L . . . Washington Society. OLIN WATSON MOORE ...... .... Washington Society. JOHN LINDSAY MOREHEAD ........ .... A K Eg A Hg P. KJ German CIub. 2 2 HENRY PRESTON MORRIS ........... .... 2 THOMAS JEFFERSON MOSIER ..... .. I Washington Society. WILLIAM WATKINS MOSS, JR ..... .. I JAMES EDMUND DANDRIDGE MURDAUGH ..... .... 7 CIJ 2 K HUGH AMBROSE MURRILL, JR .... .. I 2 qw E - V HARRY LIEBE NACHMAN ........... .. I Jefferson Society. ALEXANDER HAMILTON NELSON ........ 4 Raveng Historian Academic Classg Assistant in La CLARENCE R. NESBITT .................... 2 419 A 9: Assistant Manager College Topics: Assis Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated. MARION WETMORE NIEDRINGHAUS ..... I X 'IP BERTRAM SPAGAT NUSBAUM ...... .... I ADOLPH SHELBY OCHS ....... ........... 3 A Xg Jefferson Societyg Fraternity Representative HAWLEY BROWNELL OLMSTEAD ........ I GEORGE PHILLIPS ORLADY ......... .... 3 Z NI' EDWARD BAXTER OVERTON ..... ..l I B 9 IT JOHN HAMILTON OVERTON .... I B 9 II THOMAS BARRON OIWEN ........... .... 4 E N GUSTAV ADOLPH PAGENSTECHER ....... I fi? I' A LANDON CABELL PAINTER ..... .. .... . 2 AMOS VALENTINE PANKEY .............. 2 opics. . . . . . . . .BennettsviIIe, South ........Richmond, virginia Carolina ...Charlotte North Carolina . . . . . . . Jetersville, Virgina. ...L anca ste., south CaroIina . , . .CharIottesviIIe, virginia . . . .BaItimore, IVIaryIancI . . .CharIotte, North Carolina . . . .Newport News, Virginia . . . . . . . . .University, Virginia tin. ........................University, Virginia tant Secretary Y. M. C. A.: Fraternity .................St.Louis,Missouri .. .......N0rfoII4,Virginia .....................CI1attanooga, Tennessee Corks alld CurIs, IHCOYPOYBICCI. .......................TayIor, Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . .Huntingdon, Pennsylvania . . . . . Nashville, Tennessee . . . . Nashville, Tennessee . . . .Owensboro, Kentucky . . . . .San Antonio, Texas . . . . . . . . .CharIottesviIIe, Virginia . . .Harrisonburg, Virginia Jefferson Society: Civic Clubg Bryan Prize, I9I3. 70 Qlurks ann Qtlurls 1914 Jflcaclemic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ROBERT BUCKNER PARKER .............. I ..,.... ..... N ew Orleans, Louisiana 2 X EDGAR MONTGOMERY PARKMAN ........ 2 .... .... Jefferson Society: Miller Scholar. WILLIAM JOSEPH PARRISH, JR ........... 3 ....................... K Ag Skull and Keys, Assignment Editor College Topics: William Student Assistant in History. JOHN WISE PARSONS, JR ...... JAMES ROBERT PASCHALL, JR .... .... I .... ..... R i chmond, 'I' K Xlfg Skull and Keys. WILLIAM ROBERTSON PATE.. JOHN RICE PATTERSON ........ 117 K Eg Skull and Keys. DANIEL DEERING PAYNE ..... Washington Society. HAROLD ATALBERT PAYNE.. THEODORE DUX PEYSER ..... Washington Society. JOHN RAY PINKSTON ....... Jefferson Society. DAVID PINCKNEY POWERS. . . SIDNEY EARLY POWERS ...... THOMAS HERRING PRATT .... CHARLES DANIEL PRICE .... EDWARD CLAYTON PRICE .... SYDNOR YOUNG PRIDDY .... A K E ELGIE GILBERT PURVIS ..... Washington Society. RALPH MILES QUINN .......... WILLIAM BRYAN RALPH ..... JAMES BERTRON REDUS ....... IT K Ag Skull and Keysg V g P. Y. M. C. A. I WILLIAM VINET RENFRO ....... ARNOLD RICH .............. JOHN RIDOUT, JR .......... JAMES BARBOUR RIXEY .... B 9 H JUDSON HALL ROBERTSON ,.... Miller Scholar. FRANCIS OLIVER ROLLER ..... A T A CHARLES BARBOUR ROLLINS. . . .CharIottesvilIe, Virginia .RichmoncI, Virginia Cabell Rives Fellow: .....Townsend,Virginia V-irginia . . .... 3 .... ..... A Ibany, Georgia . . . . I . . . . . . . .PetersIaurg, Virginia . . . . I . . . . . . . . .CharlottesviIIe, Virginia . . .... I .... ..... C harlottesville, Virginia . . . . I . . . . . . . . .Newport News, Virginia 3 .......AlIJany, Georgia .. .... 2 .... ....... R ichmond, Virginia . . I .... ..... C harlottesville, Virginia .. I .... ,... R idgefield, New Jersey . . I .... ........... S tanley, Virginia . . I .... ..... Le wisburg, West Virginia . . I .... ........... N orfolk, Virginia 2 .....Ashton, Maryland . . I .... .... U nion City, Tennessee . . . .Ocean View, Virginia . ,Port Gibson, Mississippi K.g Eli Banana: Football Team: Recording Secretary . . ...... I ' ......................Grandv1ew, Tennessee . . . 3 .... .... B irmington, Alabama . . . I .... ........ S an Antonio, Texas . . . I .... ..... C harlottesville, Virginia . . . I .... ..... Y ancey Mills, Virginia . . . I . . . ..... Charleston, West Virginia . . . . . . . V. Passapatanzey, Virginia .. ...I 1914 QIUIZIKS ann Q-:UYIS 71 lflcadcmic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WALTER ROMPEL ........ .......... 2 ........ .... K a nsas City, Missouri B 9 H, A H, P, K, JOHN BRADFORD RUBY ...... .... 2 .... C harleslon, West Virginia GLENN RUEBUSH ........... .... 3 .... ..... H a rrisonburg, Virginia Jefferson Society. EDMUND SUMTER RUFFIN .... .... I .... ...... N o rfollc, Virginia 9 A X WYATT RUSHTON, B. A ................... I ..................... A X3 Reportorial Staff College Topics: Jefferson Society, Civic Club, Congressg Debating Team. ROBERT KNICKERBOCKER RYLAND ...... fb I' A PERCY FARRAR SABINE ............. .... WILLIAM LEE SANDIDGE, JR .... ........ JAMES DABNEY SANDRIDGE .............. Washington - Society, Sergeant-at-Arms Debating FRANCIS SCOTT ............................ ROBERT TAYLOR SCOTT ............ .... A Wg Skull ancl Keysg P. K., Eli Banana. ALFRED COLQUITT SHACKLEFORD ...... TILGHMAN HOLLYDAY SHARP ........... Q T' A KINGSLEY ALBERT SHAW ..... .... PERRIN FERGUSON SHAW ........ .... A X CHARLES HANSFORD SHEILD, JR ......... A T A ALBERT BERNARD SIEWERS ...... .... JAMES SIMAN ................... .... WILLIAM BAILEY SIMS, JR ...... . . . . A T A CEPHAS' EDWIN SINCLAIR ..... .... AUSTIN KENDALL SMITH ................. BEVERLY CHEIW SMITH ................... 2 .... 4 .... 2 Congress. I .... 2 .... 5 .... 2 .... I .... 2 .... 3 .... I.. I.. I.. I .... 2 . . . .Kansas City, Montgomery, Alabama Reporter Debating Missouri . . . . . . .Norfolk, Virginia . . . . . .Lynchburg, Virginia . . . . .Doylesville, Virginia . . . . . .Hampton Virginia . . . . .Richmoncl, Virginia . . . .Stony Point, Virginia . . . . . .Norfolk, Virginia ...........New York City . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia . . . . .Louisville, ' Kentucky . . . . .Richmoncl, Virginia . . . . . .San Antonio, Texas . . . . .Maxwelton, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia Waco, Texas Franklin, Louisiana K Ag Skull ancl Keys, Reportorial Staff College Topics: Fraternity Representative Corks - and Curls, Incorporated. BENJAMIN HARRISON SMITH ..... .... I .. .... Charleston, West Virginia Z X - EDWARD NELSON SMITH .... I ............. 2 ....................... Lynchburg, Virginia CID K tlfg Skull and Keys: F. KJ T. I. L. K. A.g Assistant Manager Basket Ball Team, Isaac Cary Scholar. EDWARD WHITE SMITH .................. I ....................... Memphis, Tennessee A K Eg Skull and Keys. 72 Qlurhs ann Qlurls 1914 Iflcademic ClassJ NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE Home ADDRESS GEORGE ABRAHAM SMITH ..... ........ Washington Society. HAROLD ADAMS SPARR ..... Washington Society. TALBOT TAYLOR SPEER ............ A XI' TUNSTALL NICHOLAS SPRATLEY. .. HUGH CONWAY STANARD ........... H K Ag Reportorial Staff College Topics. ROGER STANLEY, B. A .................... WILLIAM POTTER STERNE .......... Jefferson Society. JAMES BANISTER STONE, JR ..... Raven: Jefferson Society. LEONARD LESTER STRATTON ....... EDWARD GILLESPIE STURDIVANT.. E KID E WILLIAM ANDERSON SUTHERLAND. 3 ...... I .... . I .... . I .... 3 2 2 3 3 2 2 Secretary Jefferson Society, Fall Termg Civic Club. JOHN ELMER SWEPSTON .................. A T S2 DAVID CARSLILE SWINK ...... .... WILLIAM HAY TALIAFERRO .... .... Assistant in Biology. BENJAMIN CARTER TAYLOR .... . . . DANIEL CARLTON TAYLOR ..... . . . Jefferson Society. GERVAS STORRS TAYLOR ................ 9 A X3 Skull and Keysg Secretary and Treasurer Corks and Curls, Incorporated. PEYTON LEFTWICH TERRY ........... . . . DWIGHT HENRY THOMPSON ..... .. . fI3 II A JOSEPH BRYAN THOMPSON ....... . . . Jefferson Society. GABRIEL FELDER THORNI-IILL, JR ........ 3 2 3 4 A..Q..i4miQ 'ei..'..Q 'rigtgi I ..... .... ..... 2 I .... .... 4 . . . .University, Virginia .Mempl1is, Tennessee .Baltimore, Maryland . . .Waverly, Virginia . . .Roanoke, Virginia . . .Booneville, Mississippi . .Dinwiddie, Virginia . . . . . . . .Hurt, Virginia . .CI'iarlottesville, Virginia . .Brownsville, Tennessee . . . .Jacksonville, Florida Crawforclsville, Arkansas . . . .Woodslock, Virginia . , . .University, Virginia . . . .Richmond, Virginia . . . .Ricl1moncl, Virginia . . . . .Ricl1mond, Virginia nity Representative . . . . .Roanoke, Virginia ..........Pratt, Kansas .Pauls Valley, Oklahoma ...........Paris, Texas 'I' K Eg A H: P. K.g Eli Bananag IMP: German Club: Manager Baseball Team. HARRISON ROBERTSON THORNTON ..... 3 ........................... AulJurnL Maine MARTIN ANDREW THORNTON ........... I ................ ....... S taunton, Virginia AUGUSTINE JAQUELIN TODD ............. 3 ........................ University, Virginia A T QQ Skull and Keysg Eraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated. BURTON CARL TREIVIAINE ................ I ........................... Wickliffe, Ohio 'I' 1' A EDWARD HANEWINCKEL TRIGG ......... 2 ............. .... R ichmond, Virginia A tI'g Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated. 1914 QEurk5 HKU QEutI5 73 lflcadernic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS FRANK HOLLAND TRIPLETT ............. 2 ......... .... P ine Bluff, Arkansas E 'Il E WILLIAM PRICE TROLINGER ............. I .... Pulaski, Virginia ELLIS NIMIVIO TUCKER .................... 3 . .. .... Lynchburg, Virginia A T Q5 A Hg Student Assistant in Mathematics. FRANCIS BLAND TUCKER ................. 3 ..... Lynchburg, Virginia A T Q, A 11 WILLIAM HENRY TURNER, .IR .... .. . 2 ....... Afton, Virginia ELMER HOOVER VAN FLEET .... .. . I ....... Rapiclan, Virginia BERNARD STARR VIA .......... 4 ..... Charlottesville, Virginia EARL HAMPTON VIA ............... I .... Charlottesville, Virginia JAMES MADISON WADDELL, JR .... 2 ....... Morrell, Arkansas WILLIAM WIRT WADDELL, JR .... 2 ..... Charlottesville, Virginia K E GEORGE THORNTON WALKER ..... . . . I . . . ..... Alameda, California 2 X KNOX POLK WALKER ................ 3 ..... Alameda, California 2 X EMANUEI.. ULLMAN WALLERSTEIN ....... 3 Civic Club. MONROE WARREN .............. . . . I jefferson Society. LINWOOD HUGHES BWARWICK ..... . . . 5 WILLIAM POTTER WATERS ...... I GEORGES MINCH WEBER ....... . . . I Jefferson Society, Civic Club. CHARLES PAXSON WELSH ..... I Washington Society. LYLE BATTEY WEST ........ 2 2 X JAMES' LIVINGSTON WHITE ............... 2 E Ng Skull and Keysg 'fV g P. FRANK THAYER WHITED, JR .............. I K A -IAIVIIES ALEXANDER WILKINS ........ . . . I CHARLES DUBUISSON WILLIAMS .... I K., Eli Banana E A E JOHN POWELL WILLIAMS .... 2 A CP, Skull and Keys. LEIGI-I DOUGLAS WILLIAMS ..... I RICHARD LEE WILLIS .......... 2 A XII, Skull and Keys. ELDON DUFFEY WILSON ................. 2 President Washington Society, Fall Term. ... . . . . . . . .Richmond, Virginia Washington, District of Columbia 'rggrigii 'ifgggr . . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia . . . . .AIberene, Virginia . . . .Richmond, Virginia . . . . .Purcellville, Virginia . . . . .Chattanooga, Tennessee ..............Macon, Georgia Baseball Team. i . . . . . . . . . Shreveport, Louisiana . . . . . . . .Lynchburg, Virginia . . . . .Yazoo City, Mississippi . . . .RichmoncI, Virginia Virginia . . . . . .Norfolk, . . . . .Chatham, Virginia . . . . .Elk Creek, Virginia 74 Qtlurks ann Qlurls 1914 . Iflcademic Claslil NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS EVERETT MILLER WILSON ............... I ........ .... C harlottesville, Virginia A X P GEORGE ARTHUR WILSON ..... .... I .... ............... R i chmond, Virginia X YI' HARRY HAZEN WILSON ..... .. I .... ..... W ashtington, District of Columbia A X P JOHN GOODRUM WILSON, JR .............. 2 ........................ Smithfield, Virginia X 'Pg Skull and Keys: Reportorial Staff College Topicsg Jefferson Societyg Dehater's Medal Jefferson Society, 1913. JAMES MOUNTS WOLCOTT ...... .... I .... .... N o rfolk, Virginia fl? 11 A WILLIAMS WHITFIELD WOODS ..... .... 4 .... ..... U n iversity, Virginia Jefferson Society. JOHN CLINTON WOODWARD ............. I .......... ........ C harlottesville, Virginia PICHEGRU WOOLFOLK ............... .... 3 ........................ R ichmond, Virginia A K Eg A Hg V 9 P. KJ I3 g Eli Bananag IMPg German Clulag Football Teamg Director Corlcs and Curls, Incorporated. A CHARLES BARKLEY WOOLLEY ........... 2 .... ..... S alishury, North Carolina Washington Society. I WILLIAM EDWARD WORD, JR ..... .... I .... ..... R i chmond, Virginia A K E, A II FRANK LESLIE YOUNG ....... .... 3 .... ,,.,, F I orence, Alabama Treasurer Jefferson Society. fit f Y, 'E Cf 'ff I' jj 1 I' ll., F-ki: 1 ff I 4,I2I1Qi5 w I R ' III ' I,- IMI L-274, I I I ' ' ' 'H A 1914 QEutk5 HUD Ql1utI5 75 , Nil? ,f .11 .fl .ll 1 H. l , 115- ,f,7Q47 . T was a still afternoon. Not even a wandering zephyr had strolled from the palace of the winds to disturb the fragmentary particles ' that so infest the Corner. Not a breath of air stirred, or the houses, or the posts, or the animals, or the people. It was a spring afternoon, as lan- guid as the summer night and as luxurious and passionate as an Egyptian beauty. An only movement could be discerned, the blinking of the knotted pet crocodile, which moved its head from side to side and dreamed of the Nile, of warm water, and comfort. Captain Schneider was the only occupant of the seats in front of Sheppe's, and he, too, blinked, and dreamed of the Nile, of warm water, and comfort. I Within thedrug store a few Academs were slyly rifling the contents of a lawpefs peanut bag, while the latter slept on quietly with utter confidence in the protection of his chosen profession. Soon the peanuts were gone and the fellcrs settled themselves on the benches and dozed off. The Corner was per- fect! The flies buzzed, Captain Schneider snored and the telegraph box ticked languidly. Even Skeeter, Bopes, and Dr. Brockman were sleeping over the most alluring photos of Mrs. Thaw, posted nearby, while the other prominent members of the Cumming Association were contenting themselves with a dreamy silence, illimitable and majestic in imagination. Suddenly the crowd awoke with a start. Action was everywhere! ln the middle of the street a youth gesticulated, yelled, moaned, and cried morosely. 76 Qlnrks ann 6U1urI5 1914 From force of habit the crowd rubbed their eyes before starting to the scene of action. Then with one swift movement, the buildings emptied themselves of their human fixtures. These gathered around the moaning youth in the little square in front of the University Tea Room and promptly asked for an ex- planation. The boy sidled up to Dick,' Dibert and whis- pered in accents low, ulim Historian. What must I write about? I-listorian! Historian of what? Historian of the 'Academ' Class! What would yer write? . ' A The crowd gasped. Here was an offender against law and order of the University, here was the betrayer of friendships, the seducer of valuable time wasted over worthless pages. They were en- raged, they stormed, they fought. Above the tu- mult a voice of authority was heard. It was ul-leinien lVlacKay speaking. Gentlemen, he said, let's wait a moment, take this thing quietly, be governed by sense and discretion. This neophyte is not to blame. The work is thrust upon him by hard-pushed editors, he has to do it. The system is wrong. l have an idea that will suit the case. Why not take charge of this ourselves and write it, or at least, tell him what to write. We could then bring out a good history. Something worth whilef, Amid cheers and congratulations, the logical Heine took his seat. The crowd gathered around. The youth grabbed his pencil and with the avidity and inaccuracy of a T0pics's reporter, took down the items called to him. i First, the logical Heinie again had the Hoor, we must put in something about the Rotunda and Dr. !..efevre's being always behind time. A history could not succeed without some mention of these old timers! Then mention Lambeth, Georgetown, and eleciioneering. Of course, we must have some- thing about 'Charley' Graves and coordination, and also McGuire and Thorn- ton. We could also mention again Dr. Kentis Phi Beta Kappa key and Eager,s arsenal, though these themes are pretty well worked out. If we only had 'Zeis' here! He could help us so with the illustrations. But anyhow we might speculate on who published the posters endorsing Evelyn Thawis pro- posed visit to our city. President R. K. Gooch 1914 0811125 ann Qlurls '77 ul-low about a line or too on football, or the Rhodes scholars? broke in Bobby Gooch. We could run some fine stuff about the Vanderbilt game and could publish the pictures of the scholars easily. I endorse that! boomed from John Ray. Then we might discuss the prospects for the G. A. A. next year, sug- gested Joe l-lurt. That has always been a very important issue and the Academ history should have something about it. Of course, I am not person- ally interested, but then we should try and get good men. V After this the conversation was turned over to ul-leinien MacKay, who with the aid and suggestions of the crowd, proceeded to instruct the boy as fol- lows: ' You might bring in something about Madison Hall Notes but don't be too harsh on it. l don't know what I would use to wipe my feet on, if they ceased to publish the Y. M. C. A. news. Then since we are over that way, you might tell about Chief Stratton climbing Jefferson's statue at midnight in search of his hemlet. You, of course, know where the hat is now, so be a little careful. Make it snappy and describe the chief's straining muscles, his rumpled, wind- swept locks, torn clothes, curses and general disgust. Then there are lots of other things. Let me see. We might write about 'Fitz's, Sacred Tripudium. The theme has been used pretty often, but I guess we can put it over. But treat it originally! Plenty of action, portray him vividly, dancing before his assembled, grinning class, translixing the air with an imaginary javelin while he hums melodiously to the tune of many thumps, Homer, Ovid, or any other old writer. ' You know how it's done. ' N ow let me caution you. Don't mention too many of your own friends. When you speak of men in college mention big ones, men that are at the head of things up here. Well, for instance, Ah-um-Men like mel That's what I mean! ' l t 0f,course, it is advisable to have a paragraph or two about Johnny La- Rowe's, Anderson's, Bruffey's, and the Tea Room here. This is good policy and besides you must make your history complete while you are about it. Don't be too scanty with your words, sling them around, mess them up, chew them, if necessary, then spit 'em out! Now also make your history interesting and be careful what you say about the professors. Remember, it is discourteous to call Chucky 'Chuckyf Lefevre 'Little Doc,' Kepner 'What Not,' and Smith 'Baby Doll,' or any of the other names we have for our dear professors. Now, kid, I guess you have enough material to make an interesting his- tory. Use my name a lot, mention Joe I-lurt four or five times, and talk of 78 Qtnrks ann Qiurls 1914 l-lathaway's great wit, and the thing is sure to be a success. You said you had to have it in day after to-morrow? Well, that gives you plenty of time! Write about fifty pagesg revise it five or six times, then typewrite it. After this, you can hand it to me, and l will go over it for punctuation and will, of course, cut out all the stuff that,s not worth while. l guess that,ll do. Going over my way, Joe?,' The perspiring youth, with an important air of martyrdom, hurriedly thrust his sheath of notes into his pocket and left the place, brushing aside with author- ity two Jirsl-yearers who had ventured close. l-le had gotten half way to the Rotunda, when Ml-leinien overtook him. ul-leinien was breathless but en- thusiastic. I forgot to mention, he said, that you must put in a plea for new seats in Cabell Hall and a heating system for the Law Building. Also don't forget' Lewis Crenshaw and his '08 class. So longlu Thus the History was launched. n QIXI-II!lL'I' UNDERGRADUATE COLLEGE STUDENTS IIINI MEMCQDRUAM BENNETT WOOD GREEN BORN APRIL 6, 1835 DIED JULY 31, 1913 GEOFFREY FRITZ WALKER BORN AUGUST 11, 1892 DIED SEPTEMBER 7,1913 Vgn' if fr H ' W -. Y, H F M s 4 -. 1 ? Dwmfmuemw I , W I z ' , V2 Q .er A A 2' -- 4 I L - X A0,+Qe, Q-,-A .QA - , . ,. . X Q . . iff gl? A ' Af?if flff - iii i i j i 1 + , , www- ,A A ri 'V S v 2 Q' 'T '-1 3 ' : 2 f 2 F V i Holsfnger APPLICANTS FOR LAW DEGREES 5 f i . E 1914 Qlurks ann Qlurls 83 ill' I I 6? Ny I ,.- 814' . ' N f ' 'W ' A f- . I f s i I C ,MAI e- :gg H 5 'f E in ' N, . 'fe-. 3i ' U L - Wil M 2 VU 7 imuuiilii I N Q lx 'Els N 1 AIUU 'I 3 - i 135 efzl. ' T. N. I. MIND .Wim xi, -vim Q, f M I HUMUHI UWUII ILUUIIHI l K , . .llllIlllllllllllIIIlllllIIIIUIIIHIIllIIIllIIIllIlluuIluunmunul...lI-nn N XY Q, '14 IBWIWL- mea?-1:m:f ii 1 Dplp I 5 in 'I ' f 1 I . -'I I - Y f'54-su: f 'V' -, I fH 'w 1, - ' ',s1ff,g,,A,..: 7 5 44,1 I. ' GUI' fi x 11' Y Tl lin D I ' , mn! P 1 i Officers HENRY ROBERTS MILLER ..................... ......... President CLARENCE OGDEN AMONETTE ......... .. LAWRENCE BRANCH BURROW ............ .. ARTHUR ALEXANDER MORSON KEITH ..... Intermediate Class Officers ALFRED DICKINSON ,BARKSDALE ........................ EUGENE NOBLE MAYER ............. FORREST JESSE HYDE .......... ROBERT BRUCE JACKSON ...... ...... ....... Junior Class Ofiicers WILLIAM ANDERSON NICKELS. ,IR.... ROBERT EVANS DENNY .............. .. . .......... Vice President Secrelary and Treasurer ................1-lislorian ..............President ...........Vice President Secretary and Treasurer ................HisIorian ..................Chairman . . .Secrelary and Treasurer 84 QIQUITIKS H1133 CHILIBI5 1914 IDepartmenl of Lawl NAME ' YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ARCHIBALD MURPHY AIKEN, Ja., B. A.... 9 ...... ........ D anville, Virginia 9 A X5 E A X3 Scarab Club. WILLIAM LE. ROY ALL, B. A ..... : ......... 2 ..... ..... A llendale, South Carolina E A Eg 'I' A 1115 Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review. CLARENCE OGDEN AMONETTE, B. A ..... 6 ......... I ........ Madison Heights, Virginia 'I' A Ag 'I' I3 Kg O. W. L.g Raveng Editor-in-Chief Virginia Law Review: Vice President Law Classy Scarab Club. ELMORE LYNNWOOD ANDREWS ......... l ..... Coraopolis, Pennsylvania Washington Society. ALEXANDER BURWELL ATKINSON ....... I . . . ............. Waverly, Georgia A T Q - ELWYN CLAUDE BABCOCK ......... .... I .....Washington, District of Columbia Jefferson Society. ROBERT FRANKLIN BAIN .... .... I .... ....... W alcelield, Virginia HENRY HERBERT BALCH ................. 3 . L . . .... Oxford, Maryland A T Ag Skull and Keys, P. K. ALFRED DICKINSON BARKSDALE, B. S... 2 ......................... Houston, Virginia K Ag 'I' A 'IH P. K.g T. I. L. K. A., Assistant Editor Virginia Law Reviewg President Intermediate Law Class. JOHN WESLEY BARRON ................... I .... ...... ........ G r andview, Tennessee ROBERT THOMAS BARTON, JR ........... ,. 5 ....................... Winchester, Virginia A 'IH 'I' A 'IH V g P. K.: German Clubg Track Team: Reportorial Staff College Topics: Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review: President Jeflerson Society, Fall Term, Civic Clubg Debating Team. JOHN BAYLOR .................. .... 4 .... . . .Millford, Virginia A X1'g Skull and Keys, P. K. BONNY BRAXTON BEACHAM .... .... 3 .... ..... O r lanclo, Florida E N I HARRY BERMAN, JR ............... .... 2 .... ...... D a nville, Virginia BENJAMIN THOMAS BIGGS, A. B .... .... I .... ...... M i ddletown, Delaware ROBERT DEBER BINDER .......... .... ' 2 .... ..... N ewport News, Virginia JOHN BRAINERD BLACKMAR ..... .... 2 .... ........ C o lumbus, Georgia Jefferson Society. WALTER PALMER BLACKBURN ..... .... 2 .... ..... A t lanta, Georgia KI' A A FRANK BAYLOR BLANCHARD, B. A ...... 3 .... ...... B ristol, Tennessee 11, 1' A, 11: A fb, ROBERTS BLOUNT ......................... 2 .............. ' ..... Union spiiaga, Alabama A X P3 Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated. JOHFXHENRY BLOUNT .................... 3 ............. .... J aclcsonville, Florida JOHN HOLMES BOCOCK, A. B ............. 2 ........................... Athens, Georgia K A9 'I' -A 'DZ P- K-9 T. I. L. K. A.: IMP, Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review. 1914 QlllJ17k5 8.115 QEIIYIS 35 fDepartment of Lalvl NAME . YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ROGER MORSE BONE .......... ....... 3 ..... ..... S e attle, Washington ATAgfI1AfIJ,P.K. ' BERNARD DOUGLAS BOOKER ............. 2 ...... .. ......... Newport News, Virginia GEORGE LE CATO BOSMAN, A. B., A. M.. . 2 ....................... Portsmouth, Virginia 2 'I' Eg Assistant Editor Virginia Lau: Review, Washington Society, Intercollegiate Debater, l9I3g Debater's Medal Washington Society, I9I3, Debating Team. LLOYD GUYTON BOWERS ................. 3 ...................... Birmingham, Alabama A X ALLEN ' 2 A Eg Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated. ROBERT LETCHER BRONAUGH ........... Z ......... A XP, German Club. BRIDGFORTH, B. S ................. l ................. ..... P ickens, Mississippi . . . . . . . . .Nicholasville, Kentucky JOHN GOODE BROOKE ..... .... 2 .... ....... N o rfolk, Virginia Jefferson Society. JOHN DORSEY BROWN .................... 2 ........ ..... R io de Janeiro, Brazil A K Eg V , P. K., IMP, Eli Banana, Football Team. WARD BUCHANAN ........................ 4 ...... ........ G lenclale, Ohio B 9 II ' JOSHUA FRY BULLITT, JR ....... .... l .... Big Stone Gap, Virginia 2 A E LAWRENCE BRANCH BURROW ........... 3 ......................... St. Louis, Missouri 2 A Eg 'P A 115, Raven, Assistant Editor Virginia Lan: Review, Secretary Law Class. EDWARD CAFFERY ........................ 2 ....... ...... ........ F r anklin, Louisiana Jefferson Society. GEORGE ROLLO CALVERT ..... .... I . .. .... New Market, Virginia NEIL CAMERON ................... .. . 3 . . . ..... Riverside, California CI? A 9, Skull and Keys. - BERNARD LOWENBERG CAMPE ..... 4 I . . . .... Norfolk, Virginia Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review. AUBREY LEON CARTER ................... 3 ......... .....I-Iouston, Texas B 9 Hg A Hg V , T. I. L. K. A., IMP, Captain Football Team. HARRY LEE CARTER ...................... 2 ................ ..... D anville, Virginia Jefferson Society. E FRANK F. CATRON .............. . . . I . . . ..... Kansas City, Missouri 2 X JOSEPH PREWITT CHENAULT ..... 2 .... Richmond, Kentucky K A ROBERT HOLSTON CHERRY ..... 3 .... ..... S an Antonio, Texas qs 2 K, qi: A A HERMAN LLOYD CHURCH, B. A ........... 5 fI1BK5fIJAAgRa .........................i.Norfolk, Virginia ven, Washington Society, Civic Club, Literary Society Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated, Instructor in English Literature. CHARLES COBB, III, B. S. ................... 5 .................. . . . . .Marshall, Texas E X, A H, P. K., German Club, Assistant Manager Track Team. 86 Qtlurks ann QE url!! 1914 IDepartmeni of Lawl . NAME YEAR IN coruzcs DAVID COI-IN ............................... I ....... SAMUEL QUINTON COLLINS, JR .... I I QI: 1' A 112 K E CONWAY WHITTLE COOKE .... I CYRIL CI-IALKER COPP ........... 2 EUCLID MADISON COVINGTON .... 2 K A CLIFFORD NEWTON COX ................. 2 Washington Society. DWIGHT HARRINGTON CRAWFORD,B.A.. I . . . B 9 II THOMAS ALFORD CREEKMORE ..., . . . I . . . II K A, V , Football Team. HOME ADDRESS . . . .GreenviIIe, Mississippi . . . . . .NorfoIk, Virginia . . . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . . . . .MicldIeburg, Florida ...Bolling Green, Kentucky . .Asheboro, North Carolina . . . . .ArkacIeIphia, Arkansas . . . . .TuIsa, Oklahoma ELDON KENT CROWDER ..... . . . 3 . . . ........ Covington, Virginia Washington Society. L ROBERT EVANS DENNY, B. S .............. I ..... Greensboro, North Carolina K E, Secretary and Treasurer Junior Law Class. THOMAS ELVIN DIDLAKE, B. A., M. A ..... 7 ...................... Shacklefords, Virginia 'I' A A, 'I' I3 K, Raven, Assistant Editor Virginia Lan: Review, Civic Club, Instructor in Economics, Colonial Dames' Prize, I9II. FRANK MURRAY DIXON .................. 3 ........... .5Washington, District of Columbia K A, Business Manager University of Virginia Magazine. JOHN PATRICK DRISCOLL ................. I HENRY LAKIN DUCKER .......... .... I JOSEPH EUGENE DUFF, B. S ..... .... I ADDISON BAKER DUNCAN ..... ......... 2 ..... A XI' CHARLES TAYLOR DUNCAN, JR., B. A. .... I BENNETT RIVERS DUNN .................. I WALTER GRAY DUNNINGTON, JR., B. A.. 3 ...... .. X 'I', 4It A 'IH P. K., T. I. L. K. A., German Club, Raven CHARLES MAURICE DURRANCE .......... 2 ................ Jefferson Society, Civic Club, Intercollegiate Debater and Orator, I NEWELL EDGAR DUVALL ................. 2 THOMAS LOGUE EGGLESTON, JR ......... I Washington Society. ARTHUR ROBINSON EHRIVIAN, A. B ...... I Washington Society, Debating Team. WALTER JOHN EICHBAUER ............... 3 . .. Raven, Assistant Editor Virginia Lan: Review. JOHN SPEED ELLIOTT ..................... 7 'I' I5 K, 'I' A 'I', Eli Banana, IMP. A . . . . . . . .Seattle, Washington . . . . .Hopkinsville, Kentucky . . . . Belfast Mills, Virginia ..........Waco, Texas . . . . . . . .Jonesville, Virginia Wilmington, North Carolina . . . . . . . .FarmviIIe, Virginia . . . . . . . .WauchuIa, Florida 913. . . . . . . .Frederick, Maryland . . . . .Granite, Oklahoma . . . .CharIoltesviIIe, Virginia . . . .BrookIyn, New York . . . . . Boonville, Missouri 1914 Q12 U t It 5 H I EIIIU QILIITI5 87 IDeparimeni of Lawl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE CHARLES ROLLAND ENOS ................ 2 ....... 23 A Eg Treasurer University of Virginia Magazine. PEYTON RANDOLPH EVANS .............. I . A T A WILLIAM ERNEST EWERS .......... ... 5 ... ....... ....... JOSEPH DENSON FARISH .................. 3 ................... 'Pg P. KJ Fraternity Representative Corlcs ancl Curls, Incor HENRY EDWARD FARRELL, JR. .. I 2 A E ' JOHN BURBIDGE FARROW ..... cIJ If xI1: :In A . . . 4 K A ISRAEL RALPHAEL FELDMAN ............ 3 Secretary Jefferson Society, Fall Term. RICHARD WARNER FLAHERTY. .. . . . . . . 4 A X P CHARLES CAMPBELL FLEMING .... 3 A CIP JAMIES STOCKMAN FLEMING, JR .... A .. . 5 WILLIAM RISLEY FLINT ...... .... .... KID A 9 ROSSER CLEVELAND FORBES ..... .... 3 2 KID E WILLIAM VERNON FORD, B. S ............. B 9 Hg Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review. ROBERT JAMES FRANCIS, B. A ............ 9 A X ROBERT LEO GAUTHIER ..... E N 3 .... Z 3 LAWRENCE GLEASHON GIANNINY ......... 5 '-I1 A A SYLVESTER CLINE GILBERT ...... .... 4 fp K Eg P. K. JAMES THOMAS GILLETTE, A. B ......... 2 2 fl' Eg V , Football Team, Jefferson Siociet , s e am Council. BURR RICHARDS GLASCOCK .............. 4 .... ........ A 'Pg Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review. y' Vice Pre'iclent D b t' DAVID BECK GOODE, A. B., B. S ........... 3 ... . . . . .. Raven: Assistant Eclitor Virginia Law Review. CHARLES I-IUNDLEY GOVER, B. A., M. A.. 7 ............. . 'IP A Ag Raveng Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review: Civic Club. GEORGE ELLIOTT GRIMBALL, B. A ....... I .................. Ch K A Hender JAMIES PHILIP GROVE .... 2 H-OME ADDRESS . . . . . .Denver, Coloraclo . . . . . .Aml1erst, Virginia Charleston, West Virginia . . . . . .Columbus, Georgia porated. . . . . .S't. Louis, Missouri . . . .Trenton, New Jersey . . . .... Salisbury, North Carolina . . . .Lynchburg, Virginia . . . .Staunton, Virginia . . . . . . . . . .Natchez, Mississippi .Los Angeles, California . . . . . . . .Lynchburg, Virginia . . . .Luray, Virginia . . .Petersburg, Virginia ..iPIattsburg, New York .Charlottesville, Virginia ..Kansas City, Missouri . . . . . .Capron, Virginia g and Oratorical . . .Upperville, Virginia ..Gastonburg, Alabama sonville, North Carolina arleston, South Carolina .Charlottesv-ille, Virginia 88 QIUIZIKS HUD QIILIIZIS 1914 IDepartment of LGD71 NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE INIOIVIE ADDRESS JOHN MATI-IEWS GUERARD, A. B ......... 2 ......................... Savannah, Georgia ARTHUR RANDOLPH GUY ......... 3 . . Washington, District of Columbia A T Ag P. K. JEROME SIDNEY HAPTER ..,. I .... Greenville, Mississippi Jefferson Society. FITZHUGI-I LEE HALE .... 2 .... Brooksville, Florida 2 N CHANNING WESTBROOK HALL, B. A ..... 3 .... Berkley, Virginia TI-IEOPI-IILUS STEMBEL HALSTEAD ...... 5 .... University, Virginia Assistant Editor Virginia Lana Review. JAMES ROY HAMMOND ........ ' ...... 5 .... Oakland, Maryland AIX . BOLLING HALL HANDY, B. A ......... . . . 3 . . . ..... Emory, Virginia K 2 ' JOHN WORMELEY HARRIS, JR., B. A ...... 2 112 Eg CID A fIPg P. KJ Vice President Y. M. C. Curls, Incorporated. GEORGE F. HARTJE, A. B ........ JACOB ROLAND I-IARVIN, A. B ..... K A H-IAROLD GRANT HATI-IAWAY .....A ....... Q A 93419 A 413 Skull and Keysg P. K., T. I. Editor Virginia Lan: Review. WILLIAM PERKiNs HAZLEGROVE, B. A., B. S... .. . VALENTINE HECHLER, III ............ . . . CP E Kg Skull and Keysg IMP. EDGAR JEROME HECHT ........ PAUL ALBERT HEISIG, JR ............. .. . E X AUGUSTUS LONGSTREET HEISKELL ...... K A JOSEPH BERYL HEIZER, Jn ................ E X3 Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, EDWARD STROBEL HEMPHILL ............ 417 Z K CLARENCE BUSSEY HEWES .... .. . 2 A Eg German Club. JAMES DE LEON HILL ........ FRANK HINES ................... . . . CLNRENCE EARL HODGES ..... .. . Jefferson Society. X WILLIAM HOWARD I-IODGES ..... . . . Washington Society. 5 ......... .. . . . . . . . . . . . .IVIemphis, Tennessee A.g Fratemity Representative Corks and I . . . ......... Conway, Arkansas I . .. ..... Manning, South Carolina 4 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia L. K. A.g IMP, German Clubg Assistant I ........................ F armville, Virginia 4 . . . ..... Birmingham, Alabama 3 . . . ...... Norfolk, Virginia I . - - .... Beaumont, Texas I - . . ..... Memphis, Tennessee 2 ........... ..... C ovington, Kentucky Incorporated. 4 ......... .... C hester,' South Carolina 5 . . . ..... Jeanerette, Louisiana 2 . . . ..... Wilson, North Carolina 2 . . . ........ Jackson, Missouri 2 . . . ..... Portsmouth, Virginia I . . . ..... Portsmouth, Virginia 1914 Qlorks anti Qlurls 89 lDeparlment of LaIvJ NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOSEPH WILLIAM HOLLOWAY, JR., A. B.. I ......... .... S mithheld, Virginia K 2 EDMUND FITZGERALD HUBBARD ........ 5 .... Mount Airy, Virginia Washington Society. BENJAMIN HUGER .......... 4 ..... Roanoke, Virginia A 'Pg Assistant Law Librarian. MAURY HUDSON HUGHES ..... I ......... Dallas, Texas JULIEN ROBERT HUME ......... . . . 3 ..... Portsmouth, Virginia A K Eg P. K., T. I. L. K. A. EUGENE CHARLES HURT, JR .............. 3 ....... .. ............ Clover, Virginia JOSEPH METTAUER HURT, JR., A. B ...... 3 ....................... Blackstone, Virginia K Ag 'I' A 'Pg 'P B Kg P. K., Eli Banana, IMP, Raven, Assistant Business Manager College Topics, Assistant Editor Virginia Lan: Review, Vice President and Director Corks and Curls, Incorporated, Assistant in Philosophy. CHRISTIAN SIXTUS HUTTER, JR ........... 3 ....... ..... L ynchburg, Virginia A T Q FORREST JESSE HYDE, JR ............. . . . 2 . . . ..... Jacksonville, Florida A X, Secretary Intermediate Law Class. I CHARLES RATHFON JACKSON .... . . . I . . . ..... Lonclon, Kentucky A X ROBERT BRUCE JACKSON, A. B ........... 2 ......................... Keswick, Virginia K Eg 'I' A '13, Athletic Editor College Topics, Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLS, His- torian Intermediate Law Class, Advisory Board Corks and Curls, Incorporated, Scarab Club. CLYDE HANCOCK JACOB ........... .... I ............. Norfolk, Virginia A X PEYTON GILES JEFFERSON .... .. . I .... Amelia Court House, Virginia JOHN LEWIS JEFFRIES, JR .......... . .. 3 ........... Norfolk, Virginia A X , JOHN BENSON JENKINS, JR., B. A .......... 6 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia ff' II Ag E A X, Eli Banana, German Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Executive Committee Civic Club, Scarab Club. WILLIAM FRANCIS JENNINGS ............. I ............. ...... C harlottesville, Virginia SHELBY McGOFFIN JETT, JR., B. ........ 3 ..... Richmond, Kentucky V , Football Team. SAMLUEL BYARS JOHNSTON ............... I ..... ..... B oligee, Alabama CATESBY AP LUCIAN JONES ..............' 3 ......... ..... S avannah, Georgia . A K E, fp A CP, Jefferson Society, Charles E. Minor Prize. LYLE IVICCOY JONES, B. A .................. 2 ....... ..... K ernstown, Virginia ff' If A WILLIAM ATKINSON JONES, JR .... 5 ..... Warsaw, Virginia K 2 LEE SEASE JULIAN .... .. . I . . . . .Lake City, Florida fIJEK oo Qtlurks ann Qlurls 1914 JDeparimcni of LaD2J NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HARRY I-IYIVIAN KANTER ................. 4 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia A E Pg Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review: Washington Societyg Intercollegiate Debater, l9I3. JESSE DAY KASI-I .......................... 2 N ARTHUR ALEXANDER MORSON KEITH.. K Ag 'IJ A 'Pg P. K.: T. I. L. K. A., Historian GEORGE KEMENY ...,...................... JAMES I-IORACE LACY .... .... B 9 II JOHN BOATNER LAMKIN .,.., .... Z XPQ P. K.g Eli Banana. XVARWICK BELL LANDES .................. 'I' K Eg Skull and Keysg V g P. K.g l3 g Eli WILLIAM PRESTON LANE, JR .............. 'IP K XI'g 'I' A 'Pg Skull and Keysg P. K.g T. I. JULIAN SUMNER LAWRENCE, A. B., A. M.. K A HENRY THEODORE LECHMAN ............ Washington Society. ISAAC LYSLE LEVINE ..... .... .... .... CARL B. LIVINGSTON ........... , .......... H K Ag 2 A Xg Associate Editor University Essay Medal University of Virginia Magazine, JACK ROBINSON LOCKE ................... WILLIAM PAYSON MCBAIN, B. A .......... Winter Term President Washington Societyg Scholarg Debating Team. JOHN HUNTER MCCLINTIC, B. A .... .... K A JOHN ABNER MCCORMICK, B. S ............ Fall Term Vice President Washington Society. MYLES SEWARD MCCRACKEN ............. K 2 MIDDLETON MCDONALD ....... . . PATRICK JOHN MCGINLEY ........ .... K A CHARLES ALEXANDER IVICKEAND ........ KD I' A A EIVIIVIET EARLE IVICIVIILLAN, B. A., B. S ..... A X P, fb A A ARCHIBALD THOMPSON MCWHORTER. . . K Ag Jefferson Society-. 2 ........... ....... H azel Green, Kentucky 3 Law Class. .......Ricl1moncI, Virginia l ...... .... P erth Amboy, New Jersey 5 .... . . . . . . . .Winchester, Virginia 4 .... . . . .Monroe, Louisiana 3 ........................ . Staunton, Virginia Bananag IMPQ Football Team. 4 .....................I-Iagerstown, Maryland L. K. A. l ...... .... C hurchlancl, Virginia Z .... . . . .Yonkers, New York l ...... ..... ....... N o rfolk, Virginia 4 of Virginia Magazincp Jefferson Societyg I9I2g Scarab Club. . . . . . .Carlsbad, New Mexico 2 ........................ San Antonio, Texas 2 . ....................... Richmond, Virginia Speaker Debating Congress: McCormick 2 .... ............. M arlinton, West Virginia 5 .... ......... J ava, Virginia I .... .... P etersburg, Virginia I .... .......... V ienna, Georgia l .... .... W heeling, West Virginia 3 .... ..... U niversity, Virginia 3 .... ..... O astonburg, Alabama 3 .... ..... H ayneville, Alabama 1914 QLlJtk5 HUD QIutIB 91 lDeparlment of Lalvl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HENRY SQUAREBTRIGGS MACKAY, JR ...... 5 ...................... Norwich, Connecticut I, A 9, 'P A 'Pg Skull and Keys, P. K., I3 g Eli Banana, IMP, German Club, Presi- dent G. A. A., Director Corks and Curls, Incorporated, Manager Baseball Team, l9l3. HARLEY WILMER MCVEY ................. 2 ................. Parkersburg, West Virginia B 9 H, Skull and Keys. ' SIAMUEL JOHN MACKINNON .... . .. l . . . ............ Iron River, Michigan 2 X NEVVIVIAN BLAINE MALLAN .... .. . 3 ..... Washington, District of Columbia A T A5112 AfI13P,K, THOMAS KEELY MARTIN .... .. . 3 .......... Hot Springs, Arkansas A. XP, P. K., German Club. AUGUSTINE SMITH MASON ........ , ....... 4 ..................... Hagerstown, Maryland 'I' K XP, CI' A 'Pg Skull and Keys, V , P. K., T. I. L. K. A., German Club, Track Team. EUGENE NOBLE MAYER .................. 4 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia K 2, V , P. K., T. I. L. K. A., Football Team, Track Team, Vice President Inter- mediate Law Class. FRANK LAMAR MAYES ....... .. . 2 . . . .... Jackson, Mississippi K A WILLIAM LOGAN MAUPIN, JR .... .. . 3 . . . .... Charlottesville, Virginia AUSTIN SMITH MAXIM ......... . .. l . . . ........ Norfolk, Virginia Washington Society. BERNARD MEREDITH ............ 4 . .. .... Richmond, Virginia 'I' K XP: Skull and Keys. ' BURKETT MANSFIELD MIILLER ........... 3 . .. ........... Chattanooga, Tennessee E A Eg '19 A 'I', P. K., Eli Banana, IMP. GETHING CHILDS MILLER ................. 2 . .. ..... Washington, District of Columbia A T A, Assistant Editor Virginia Lan: Review. HENRY ROBERTS MILLER, -IR., B. A ....... 5 ........................ Richmond, Virginia KID K NII3 KID A flfg Skull and Keys, P. K., T. I. L. K. A., IMP, Assistant Editor Virginia Lan: Review: President Law Class, Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS, l9l2. LOUIS' HENRY MILLSAPS .................. 3 ..................... Woodland, Mississippi Vice President Jefferson Society, Fall Term, President jefferson Society, Winter Term, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Civic Club, Literary Society Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated, Debating Team. EDWIN NORTON MOORE, B. A., M. A ...... 7 ........................ University, Virginia E X, German Club, Raven, Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review, Essay Medal Univer- sity Magazine, l9l0. CHARLES' HERBERT MORRIS .............. 3 ..... .... F airmont, West Virginia ROY KELLY MORRIS .............. .... l . . . .... Charleston, West Virginia ARTHUR EDWARD MOULTON ..... .... 4 ..... Falls Church, Virginia A. T A, Skull and Keys, Eli Banana. NICHOLAS BREZEE MUNSON ..... .... 2 .... Petersburg, Virginia JOHN HUGH MURPHY .......... .... 3 . .. .... Orlando, Florida Jefferson Society, Civic Club. J oz Qtlurks ann Qtlurls' 1914 IDepariment of Lalvl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS I-IUGH LOFTUS IVIURRELL ................. I ........ ...Johnson City, Tennessee E 'Il E HAROLD HOPKINS NEFF, B. S., M. A ...... 5 E X5 fI1B K3 A H5 Raven. LEIGH GIBSON NEWELL .................. 4 ..... Verse Medal University of Virginia Magazine, I9I3. WILLIAM ANDERSON NICKELS, JR., B. S.. . I Chairman Junior Law Class. DE LANCEY NICOLL, JR ........... .. . I CHARLES STUBINGER NOBLE ...... . . . 3 . .. JOHN CARROLL NOELL .................... I HERNDON JOSEPH NORRIS, PH. B ........ I fp 2 K ROBERT BRUCE OVERINGTON ..... I NELSON CI-IILCOAT OVERTON .... 4 S qi Eg 11- A. A ROBERT ALEXANDER OWEN, B. S ........ 2 K A RICHARD CHANNING MOORE PAGE ...... 3 ........... A T Ag Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated. ROBERT HUNT PARKER, B. A ............ 3 .............. . K E WILLIAM LEROY PARKER ................ 2 ............ H K Ag fl' A 'Pg P. K.g Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review. FRANCIS WORTH PAYNE ................. . I .......... X KID JOHN CLIFFORD PEMBERTON ,..... .. . 2 ... A K Eg A Hg P. K., German Club. CARLETON SANDERS PENN ........ .. . I .. . Washington Societyg Debating Team. ' LEVITTE LAWRENCE PHILLIPS ........... 3 ................. . . . . .University, Virginia . . . . . . .Orlando, Florida ...Big Stone Gap, Virginia New York City, New York . . . .Hanover, Pennsylvania . . . . .Danville, Virginia . . . . .Prescott, Arizona . . . . . . . .Laurel, Maryland . . .Newport News, Virginia . . . . .Lynchburg, Virginia . . . . . .AtIanta, Georgia . . . .EnIield, North Carolina . . . . .Portsmouth, Virginia .Chrleston, West Virginia ....Riehmond, Virginia . . . .CharIottesville, Virginia . . . . . .Alrheimen Arkansas A K Eg A ,Hg IP A 'Pg V , P. K.g I3 g Eli Bananag IMPQ German Clubg Baseball ' Teamg Assistant Manager Football Teamg Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLSQ Advisory Board Corks and Curls, Incorporated. CLAY PHIPPS ............................... I ... WALTER CARROLL PLUNKETT .... . .. .2 . .. PRESTON GELSTON PREVATT ..... 3 A X . . . .West Liberty, Kentucky . . . . . . .Roanoke, Virginia . . . . . .DeLand, Florida WILLIAM LEE PRIEUR, JR ................. 2 ......... ........ N orfolk, Virginia 'I' A Ag Assistant Business Manager Virginia Law Review. JOHN VICKERS RAY, B. A .................. 4 ....... .... C harleston, West Virginia X KD: CID A 1115 VU: P. K.g T. I. L. K. A. CHARLES EVERETT REAMS, JR ...... p ...... I . . . . . . . .V ...... Culpeper, Virginia WILLIS WARD REEVES .................... 3 ............. .... O wensboro, Kentucky E Ng Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated. 1914 Qlnrks ann Qtlurls 93 JDeparimenl of LaD2J NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS RAYMOND ROBERT RICHARDSON ........ EDWARD DEAN RICHMOND .......... 9 A X I ' CECIL HARVEY RIGGS ..... JOHN HICKS RIVES, JR ............. N .. A X Pg Washington Society. ARCHIBALD GERARD ROBERTSON ....... . . . . . . . . .Tonopah, Nevada . . . .Cliattanooga, Tennessee . . . .Moundsville, West Virginia ...........Norfollc, Virginia ......,..................Staunton, Virginia A Xlfg O. W. L.g P. KJ T. I. L. K. A.3 German Clubg Raveng Assistant Editor Virginia i Law Review: Civic Club: Editor-in-Chief College Topics, I9I2. HARRISON MARSHALL ROBERTSON ..... 3 ............... .... D anvillc, Virginia A K E3 A Hg P. KJ T. I. L. K. A.g German Club. FRANK WATERS' ROGERS, B. A ............ 5 ............ . ............ Dendron, Virginia 'I' B K3 E A X3 O. W. L.g Raveng Assistant Editor Virginia Lan: Review: Editor-in-Chief CORKS'AND CURLSQ Jefferson Societyg Civic Clubg President Corlis and Curls, In- corporatedg Scarab Club. WILLIAM HOWARD ROGERS, B. A ........ HARMON CHADBOURN RORISON .... Jefferson Society. ROBERT HARPER ROUSE ......... K 2 JENNINGS BRYAN RUST ..... Washington Society. JAMES SHOEMAKER RYON ....... B 9 Hg Skull and Keys. WADE HAMPTON SANDERS, B. A .... CHARLES EDWARD SAVAGE, JR .......... Washington Society. WILLIAM TERRY SCARBOROUGH, B. L. .. YI' 1' A JOHN JACOB SCHAEFER ........... HERBERT JAMES SINGLETON ..... '-IP A A LANT RADER SLAVEN, B. A ............... . . . . . . . . . . .Dry Fork, Virginia . . . . .University, Virginia . . . .Kingston, North Carolina . . . . . .PurceIlville, Virginia . . . . .PleasantviIle, New Jersey . . . .Charlottesville Virginia . . . . . . .Norfolk, Virginia ..................Waco, Texas Flushing, Long Island, New York . . . . . . . . . . .Red Springs, North Carolina ...................I..ewisburg, West Virginia Z A E5 A H5 KI! A 1119 CIP B Kg Raxieng Business Managei' College Topics: Assistant Editor Virginia Lam Reviewg Civic Clubg Assistant in Law. CECIL GILL SMITH ......................... 2 E A E CARL OTTERBEIN SMITH ........ JAMES SYDNEY SMITH, JR .......... LEMUEL FRANKLIN SMITH, A. B ..... K E CHANDLER SPRAGUE, B. A ..... Q19 K XII, fi: A qw . . . . ,Goodman, Mississippi . . . . .Ivy Depot, Virginia . . . . .Norfolk, Virginia . . . . . .ShadweII, Virginia . . . . .Haverl1ilI, Massachusetts rks anti Qlurls 1914 lDeparimeni of Lannl ' NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HARRY LEE SPRATT, B. A ................. 5 .................. ..... R ichlands, Virginia A X5 Advisory Board G. A. A., I9I2, President Y. M. C. A., I9I2. ROGER STANLEY, B. A .................... 2 ....................... Boonville, Mississippi 9 A X WELLINGTON 'EWART STICKLEY, A. B... 2 ....................... Woodstock, Virginia E A Eg V , uBVB Q Baseball Team, Basket Ball Team, Harman Scholar. CHARLES WILLIAM STRICKLING ......... 2 .................. Huntington, West Virginia CP I' A , ALBERT STUART .... . . . 2 . . . ........... Stratford, Virginia GEORGE TAIT ......................... . . . I . .. ..... Virginia Beach, Virginia fb K XI' WILLIAM MORRISON TALIAFERRO .....,. 3 .............. . . . '. Tampa, Florida A AP, Skull and Keys, P. K., T. I. L. K. A., German Club. WILLIAM JAMES I-IAWKINS TENNIS ...... 2 ............ ...... P hoebus, Virginia BENJAMIN HARRISON TESTERMAN, B. A.. I .... Rogersville, Tennessee HOWARD CLARK THOMPSON ............ I ...... Hampton, Virginia JOSEPH CLARKE Tl-IOMS ....... . . . 2 .Newark,' New Jersey Z XI' GEORGE FARANT TODD ................... 3 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia 'P I' Ag Assistant Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS, Advisory Board Corks and Curls, Incorporated. THOMAS HARDY TODD, B. A ............. 5 ........................ Casanova, Virginia A T 9, A H, V , P. K.: l3 , Z , Eli Banana, German Club, Captain Track Team, I9I2, Captain Football Team, l9l2. SAMUEL WITHERS TRIMBLE ....... K A ARTHUR FAIRFAX TRIPLETT, B. A ....... E KID E JOHN LEJWIS' TYE, JR .....,.... A T sz t MAURICE ELLIOTT WALKER ........ Washington Society, Debating Team. MORGAN LAUCK WALTON, JR., A. B. .... .. 'I' K Eg Fraternity Representative Corks and Curlsg GREEK KAVENAUGH WAMPLER, A. B., M. AL .... . ERNEST ARNETT WATSON ................ 5 A X CHARLES KING WEST ..................... 'IP A A CLARENCE WILLIAM WI-IEALTON, A. B.. :In xl! JAMES ELMER WHITE .... 'IP EK 3 . .. ..... Pine Bluff, Arkansas 7 .. . ..... Pine Bluff, Arkansas 2 ..... Atlanta, Georgia 3 . . . .... University, Virginia 2 ................ ..... W ooclstock, Virginia Incorporated. 4 . . . . . . . . ..... Wytlmeville, Virginia 2 ..... Jacksonville, Florida I . . . ..... Sistersville, West Virginia 2 ..... Chincoteague, Virginian 3 . .. ..... Eagle Pass, Texas 1914 QIUITIKS HUD QELIIIS 95 A lDepariment of LGDII NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN HAYWOOD WHITE .... ......... 3 ......... ...... P o rtland, Oregon EfI1E3fDAA V LITTLETON TRAVIS WHITE ............... 2 .............. ..... F rederick, Maryland Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review, Valentine Birley Scholar. ROBERT EDWIN WHITE, Litt. B ............ l .......... .... C onnellsville, Pennsylvania 11? K 2 SAMUEL FRANKLIN WHITE, JR ..... 2 ...... Richmond, Virginia 2 111 E, -I, A A . EDWARD ROANE WILLCOX, A. B ......... 2 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia H K A, 41' A QD, P. K., Eli Banana, Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review, Assistant Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS, Advisory Board Corlcs and Curls, Incorporated. EUGENE SILVER WILLIAMS ............... l .................... Romney, West Virginia GEORGE HOLLAN WILLIAMS .............. 2 . .. ....... ...... R omney, West Virginia Winter Term Vice President Washington Society. WALTER ARMISTEAD WILLIAMS, JR ...... 3 ........................ Richmond, Virginia A XP, Skull and Keys, P. K., T. I. L. K. A., jefferson Society, Student Assistant in Biology. BERRY DREW WILLIS, LL. B ............... 3 ........................ Rayville, Louisiana A X P JOHN RICHARD WINGFIELD, JR., B. S ...... 5 ..... Charlottesville, Virginia K 2, Civic Club. DARIUS TODD WOO-L, B. A ..... .... l .... Sewell's Point, Virginia H K A ' ANDREW WOOLF ................... 3 ..... Keyser, West Virginia 'IU A A SAMUEL GARFIELD WRIGHT, A. B ........ 3 . .. ......... Star, Virginia Washington Society. WALTER WYATT, JR ......... A. . . .... l . . . ....... . .ColumlJus, Georgia RALPH ARBOGAST YEAGER ..... .... 2 . .. ..... Marlinton, West Virginia x -, , . ...... ....... ,..... ,. .. p--,..--..-1-'H -4- - I ...-1... .. '7 ,.. ....-.-H... .,....... .... I ..... l ..,., ni.-.-. 'N . ilv.'v- - -- n-llu.pu.,,,'. EEG? i?f.? -7 g,.1..,,-Q-.,..: wgl- lvwuoul . . .. A , AVN, .L-.- 1- . g.,...-f' :Eur :.,1u..,A .... i -. . ...,. fEL Holsfngcr UNDERGRADUATE LAW STUDENTS 1914 Qlutks ann Qlurls 97 i 'Ii 'i- :Qs Z' v HE most -remarkable characteristic of the Law Class of l9l4 is its . astounding, its praiseworthy and impeccable morality. Thanks to . the maxims of Minor, the example of Dobie, and the chaste eloquence of CQ A. G.,', the passing of the convivium legale publicum, and the departure of the Class of 'l3, the five score yearlings fthough three score have dropped by the waysidel , who first entered the classic portals of Minor I-lall fa perfect example of T. Jefferson's style of architecture, have been furbished and pol- ished until their excellence has almost attained the standard of the virtuous roommates, Slaven and Harris. True it is that Billy Lile has one or two grisly secrets pigeon-holed with his reminiscences of his class in Equity, but of that, nihil cliciendum. The Class must also acknowledge with shame that some of its insurgent members have even yearned for the good old days of the l-louse D soiree, holding to the doctrine of stare decisis et non quieia movere. But not even the reactionary tendencies of Archie Robertson, backed by' his efficient corps of professional politicians, could bring this to pass. For be it known that the Class of 'l4 is essentially a class of politicians. The Class is divided into four great divisions, which are, in the order of their size, as follows: Hvotefswappersf, ballot-stuffersf' stump-orators, and promoters And not one of its numerous and accomplished vote-swappersn but could take the eye teeth of a Vermont horse dealer in a fair trade. This expertness indeed augurs well for the success of the Class in its chosen pro- fession. Constructive and destructive statesmen they have in plenty and not since the days of Barbee Settle have they been surpassed in political oratory. The domestic harmony of the Class has never been disturbed except on one occasion, which was a result of the faculty war during the coordination os Qturks HniJ,QlurI5 1914 proceedings after Christmas. Violent debates constantly sprang up over the differences of opinion between Professors Graves and.l..efevre, though prac- tically all the students sided with Curaves. But the schism was healed and the Class reunited by a famous witticism of Charlie,s. Watt,, Dunnington informed Mr. Graves that Doc,' Lefevre had published another diatribe in , g I Topics, to which lVlr. Graves retorted learnedly ' and suavely, De minimis non curat lex. And in 3- Q' addition, acius non facit reum, nisi mens sit rea. Q i The young men, perceiving the gentle implication, , -W il were completely won over to the side of HC. A. G. A A- if Mr. Dobie has lectured the Class for three in years with his customary vigor and aplomb. ln- deed, he assures us that next year he will introduce r a new ticket in the first year course which will even- . tually consign UOomH Paul's Public Speaking and Forensic Debating to the scrap heap. This will be a course in Rhetoricus Sesquipedalius, introducing President H. R. miner Aer Calidus in the first term, and Taurus Iacicndus in the second. A sad catastrophe, however, has befallen our honored Dean. l-le has been recently deprived of his' directorships in the Charlottesville Woolen Mills Company and the Monticello Wine Company, being charged with repeatedly making sales of their stock to his students without due authorization. Mr. Lile admitted that he had undoubtedly watered the stock of the Monticeillo Wine Company, but claimed that even lVlr. Graves could see no harm in that. In addition, Mr. Dobie received a severe call down from one of the bucolic members of his class in Bailments and Carriers. Mr. Dobie has re- peatedly propounded to the Class a case in which two hundred bushels of May wheat is transported by the railroad company from Charlottesville to Lynch- burg and spoiled in iransiiu. The aforementioned gentleman called Mr. Dobieis attention to the fact that there was no such thing as May wheat down in his country, as it was not ripe until July. Mr. Dobie, though nonplussed, stoutly asseverated that there was such a thing as May wheat and that he could prove it by George Eager. Mr. Eager, when approached on the sub- ject, refused to be interviewed. - The whole Class, for the first time in the history of the law school, was forced into involuntary bankruptcy, or rather was forced involuntarily into 1914 QIZutk5 ant! QZutI5 99 Bankruptcy. This class almost vied with Eagerls Administrative Law in popularity. Most of the Class, with the exceptions of Bernie Camp and Ben l-luger, who always come to class late, and Hoody Keith, who never comes at all, have insinuated themselves into the good graces of Mr. Graves to such an extent that he often repeated the whole of King Lear to them for their instruction and diversion. In addition, he obligingly distributes anti-gambling tracts with such good effect that even Burkett Miller and Heine MacKay have deserted other games and are playing golf for exercise. The most serious achievement of the Class was the share it took in launch- ing the Virginia Lan: Review, a periodical which has, even in this short time, taken a foremost place among the professional papers of American univer- sities. To many of our esteemed fellow classmates goes much of the credit for this good Work. V i And in departing from the institution that has endeared itself to us as no other place could have done, the Class desires to express its obligations and its gratitude to the scholars and gentlemen who have been our instructors and friends during the past three years, to Whom will be due the largest measure of success that any of the Class may attain in the professional world. y y H A , V HISTORIAN. . Ei. 'f L ,,.,,:.2...1rf-+1 , 'f 1 X - ' L--V Q: .. - 2 '- - 5' m m: num, vlllllll- v Y nf 5 Y , ' -it .: y f .J -f' ' ' , YW!-ff ,, ' A -. ' ' Q U. l L' M V 1- L-- H--'W 'N ' ' ' 't?i '-:'2f E23 4 X 5 , , ,.-f A, ,1- f ,.. fifi gi ' W' P . rf Q: 1+ ' . 1 aw. ,gf .v - 1 - vim 1 . fi 'fi sf, . Q' rff . fff i fx ' 6-.isifw s,-rl 41 z 34 1:1 -1 V: ....n ' iz? 2.4 4. f ,1 l iff.: HH' .mb Wi. LLP . ' ,LJ4 if, - ,,' if 49 -'P - 1 V ', 1 V : - ..,..n.---rv---L ---' , 4 sxaaify jw P' - 'HW f - ' Ja' rr:-'::'fC:5i,. : ., . ... ' ., .Qu i . .A -..-c-- , , ,,., f 51 LK-vs ,max AM .. . , , swf! -awww: H' vw-iw - .Q W, , ..., ,, .191 ,. , ,.f,,., ,-,,., ,-... , . ,-.,--vfvzf... . -, ,,. . -2 s- s3'1siff2f-A-fz, ,,..f I I . 'V'f aw' . -t '5 I.gsfL,:,'if62+'-251153144455-T'5i-ir? -' ' '--- 3 he 1'-12.1. - L , ' nJ':n..I..-Fil.:'hm...f' 2i2,,1s6LG: .1f2.NHL..L.LL.1f:agJ,L.LL3.J.s . -.. as A ' 100 Q11 11,1 - 'N' -5 X .Z : l , 8xf4'E74 : v , 1 ,--g I--K ,mi :I , 72- Q , '- 'Iii'-, T '. E- , . .kg , ' , qt' . at gg . J o srf- '--..,:-afar- A ' -. - 3 - ei, L- - 1- M: X ., Z ,..v A-'X ' ,-- um, , X --Z, I - 'I .- ,JY is w g g 1 ' 1 L 2 My-A ? 1 --:'..1:, ':--:Juv I l If. U li Z: If -'L-' . I I 'D - l i , - i 5 2,- fe, E -, !Q'i5':, ,. f'- 'ig l 4531+ , .f. - rl M, N gg, . -I AA Vw Wf'gf,!', H -f-fx 95gA5QEEgmif,53l-'h.'- ., X I Descend, ye Muses of the ancient days, Sponsors of Sappho's songs, of Vergil,s lays' Sing of the Heroes who in Minor Hall Hold forth at lecture time from rostra tall. Come to mine aid, that I may picture fair What embryo lawyers must encounter there Hear Lile the Teacher glorify with praise What Lile the Lawyer did in other days. Profound in counsel, clever in debate, He shows him irresistible as Fate, The brilliant Hero of the Lynchburg bar To whom the clients flocked from near and f Twirling his glasses with a nervous air, He looks about him with an eager stare, Asks the assignment and proceeds to write A quiz upon the blackboard in plain sightg Lectures a moment, cracks a joke or two, Then takes his glasses off, and bids adieu. ntk5 H1133 QELIYIB 1914 Mill onlin 2914 Qturhs ann Qlutls 101 XFHX 61' 11 r QC X ll Q Ali-' ri ,- 9 ' 1 ' lil E :,,,.,, . , 1- 1-4449 ' vi. -1-Qm5+ G6 Cyezl The Court of Common Pleas appears, The stay of Charley Graves' declining years. Charley, with mien benevolent and kind, Probing the workings of the student mind, Regrets he cannot make the student brain Wax to receive and marble to retainf' He lectures on the laws of Cnod and man According to his own peculiar plan, Claiming two deities to guide him on, Pomeroy and Ames--Thank God, now dead and gone! Gambling or Georgetown, carpenter or king, Charley knows something about everything. With somber dignity and placid air, This must be Raleigh Minor standing there. Apostle of the Cbvious is he, Though versed in sages, lore and courts, decree, Seldom he wanders from the printed text, So one can always tell what's coming next. And yet in passing, it were well to note, If Raleigh only lectured as he wrote Not Bryan's self superior would- beg Few men could lecture then as well as he. But calm and undisturbed by student woes, With an untroubled conscience Raleigh goes. rxkxx f 6T'f' 2435 K gif 5 Y? K 1fg'vTyR1 ' f ll X XCEDX f X! X 3' , f 1 - Zyefatsv 102 Qtnrks H1133 0111215 1914 x 151315 'r l' 2 fi flaw Zi Gul? 3' Dobie, whose keen and analytic mind Too often leaves us toiling far behind, Whose speech descending with torrential force Sweeps all before it in its rapid course- Hearken and hear him analyze a crime, A work of beauty and a thing sublime. And if sometimes his metaphors profound, Succinct and airy, fail to touch the ground, A We may forgive him if he sometimes strays Mid realms of fancy and untrodden ways, For such a witty and resourceful brain May cease to teach, but not to entertain. George Eager last-kind Muse, the curtain draw On human frailty! For how runs the saw That naught is perfect, on this troubled earth We can find nothing having perfect worth? There are few men in college who can stand Against him with a racket in their hand. And if sometimes in class the Hies should keep Us from a pleasant and refreshing sleep, Blame Eager not. l-lis part is to induce Kind Morpheus with sentences abstruse. Remember also, it is surely true, Who made George Eager, made the flies and you. , 4 ' L5 I g.Qg,117:? l 7 , 1 1914 Qlurks ann Qlurls l-lere ends-one moment please-in Minor l-lall Therels still another: Paul, Professor Paul, Who teaches elocution and debate. One sometimes Wonders why a cruel fate Should so rule life, that we should often find The blind are cast as leaders for the blind. And now, adieu! Kind reader, if your mind ls, or you think it, legally inclined, Prove for yourself the wonders Written here. It is well worth your While to spend a year, Or thrice that if you yearn for a degree, ln such renowned and famous company. Take ye these jesting Words for what they're Worth For oft-times honor can be born of mirth. LEIGI-I GIBSON NEWELL If X nl L N' ff! ll fliswx f' -Pnl , - . QQTQEKQY- aegis my 5 -'-L' ' -1 'Q' C0135 .1 A E1 4' 1 W-uv' H 4-'MQW-f . ..-W ,,,-.u.k. bythe A . . x-'.-- S7',47-fsTfcA1. CHART up ig gpl Ufwvfesfrr or Wncffvm 112fjjgtiisgi3Qlfi-5 I snwmf Nw-,fu of S'!u.nnl: 'iii-I-f',:tfr5f gy 2 ., uf ,, ' L-.:i.e...'.,f fa: ' ' 1 if X 1, '.'g V A A .A.. xX,x its 1 NH, ,.x 1 ,l.x 9 - ll53'a c33Qts sssiiic YHW -Wm V M rv i w 4 g-:1!LgVmviLJ,7glICl1-I-liil., . , ,'k, 5 ., .um f U X.' 1 1 , V . fi 1 55 ' E L.. M4 , M, c .1 on ,,,, 4, ., ,,A, A,f, A . To A .Va nl W 'i lb 2 nip f -Iwi -Y WY A N W- M - , lsiv V 'wir'-M .,4.,.-.,, 'fs ::':l-ia.s,s52.7V -..,. - -M --1 1' i f lr ' 1 - 1 A 1 l ' -M , , 1 1 1 ott-4g. A f Acelmic ' li 1 Z ,ff fi V i M! I V WN M ,,,h,A W -U M, i , H 5 1 V ,wr , ,. .. Q, up Mc.. E -- 'i if M 4 l fbllw in .A can itfaitMff1e1affiifa4t.aa ,, . mi M W .71 1- , ,QL I 47 , ' ' , 'mwt 1 . lee t'A , n, be rseatyit--525552 fe W . 1 1 s c 'A., pa ,A , 425,681-iD,LLATif.' . 1 . . ff' .1 1-. .fl . Q . ,.T.- ..., Y.:-.-'lk Q I - -bib.:-1, ' ''1,fsIixs'mW1Xs.N-,-'fysisy-,x5 - , 'g- ,sk-.-sv 1' x,'g t - 21:6-aff, f2,f1Z' 5, M, 451 5 W JT? as n nr aa w sa' as we v ' Enrollment of the University by Departments 1825 - 1913 The above chart by lVlr. Richard Emmett, Jr., brings down to the year 1913 the graph made by Professor W. H. Echols in 1904. The present session could not be in- cluded, as there are usually a number of students who enter the University after this book goes to press. On February 26th, 1914, the registration was as follows: College .......... 408 Law ............ 268 Medicine . . . . . . 104 Engineering ....... 101 Graduate ......... 49 Total ......... 903 It will be noticed throughout that allowance has been made in the total for men registered in more than one department.--EDITOR'S NOTE. v, Ziff, Q , ' V , f' X-.X M ' ' fy x E ' L, xx i Q A 1 N . if Q Fw I If xh X xx Lf - -J ' fp XX -.. f +4-A' l Q W 2-if -' MmnwxmDWMTUWENT i .A WMM, , 5 ------ --it -V-,v-.. , C, 1 . s 5 e I v i if- -Q r... , Ja: . HOISZIIIUCV' APPLICANTS FOR MEDICAL DEGREES 5 5 in ,N -,.-, fl lyxlliilflllelfiifllr 006162555 Oflicers H THADDEUS BENJAMIN REEVES ......... .......... P residenl THOMAS BRUCE HURT ANDERSON ..... ..... V ice President WILLIAM DULANEY ANDERSON .... ...... S ecrelary EZRA EUGENE NEFF ............... .... T rcasurcr SAMUEL SAUNDERS, JR. ......... .... H islorian Members NAME A YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS DONALD STANSBURY ADAMS ............ 2 ....... .... I ndianapolis, Indiana B 9 H, cb P 2 CHESTER ALLEN AMOS .......... . . . 2 . . . ..... Manassas, Virginia RICHARD DABNEY ANDERSON .... 2 ..... Red I-Iill, Virginia A K E, A II, fb P 2 WILLIAM DULANEY ANDERSON ......... 4 ..................... Chattanooga, Tennessee 2 A Eg CP P Eg P. K.: Eli Banana, Assistant Business Manager CORKS AND CURLSQ . Secretary Medical Class, Advisory Board Corks and Curls, Incorporatedg Student Assistant in Histology. 103 Qlurhs ann Qiurls 191f IMedicaI Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS I THOMAS BRUCE HURT ANDERSON ....... 5 ........ .... C harlottesville, Virginia N E Ng V g Vice President Medical Class. AUGUSTE EUGENE DE ARIVIONA .......... I .... E 1111331111311 . . . . . .Key West, Florida WILLIAM SMITH BEAN, JR., B. A ........... 4 .................... Clinton, South Carolina H K A5 II Mg Raveng Instructor in Pharmacology and Materia Medica. BETHUNE CALDWELL BERNARD ......... 5 ...... A K E, 11, B II OSCAR BERNARD BIERN .......... .... 3 .... ALBERT EDWARD BOTI-IE ..... .... I .... fl, B H EDWARD BALLARD BROOCKS .... 3 1: A: fl, P E GEORGE AUSTIN BYRNE ..... .... 2 .... K A, N 1: N MING-YU CHOW ................. .... 3 .... HENRY TAYLOE COMPTON ..... .... 3 .... A 'I'g President Golf Club. COSBY CRITTENDEN COOKE .... .... I .... TI DI FRANCIS REGINALD COX ...... .... I .... 11 11 ll, fl, B 11 JOHN RICHARD DALE, JR., B. A ...... .... 4 N 2 N JOHN HUGHES DUNNINCTON, B. A ....... 3 .... X 'I'g 'I' I, Eg P. K., T. I. L. K. A.g German Club. MILNER HUBBARD ESKEW, M. S .......... I . . II M JAMES EDGE PARIS .............. .... 3 .... H M MARION STEVENSON FITCHETT .......... 6 .... E KI' Eg N E Ng V g l3 g Eli Bananag IMP. WILLIAM PATTON FITE, B. A ............. 5 .......... . 'I' I' L'-5 A II: 'I' I, Ep Manager Track Teamg Civic Club. JOHN WINSTON ITOWLKES, -IR ............ 4 ....... 'I' K Eg 'I' I' Eg P. K.: T. I. L. K. A.: German Club. WILLIAM HENRY FREY, JR., B. A ......... I ...... B G II- KI! I' E 1 ROBERT VIVIAN FUNSTEN ..... .... 4 .l T Q5 .l II3 -la lf 2, P, K, LUCIUS GASTON CAGE, B. A .............. 3 . . . 'I' E If: 'I' I3 ll, Assistant in Pathology. FRANK XVILSON GEARING ............ .... I ... 3 111 lc, 11, la II . . . .Senatobia, Mississippi Huntington, West Virginia . . . . .Camden, New Jersey . . . . .Chase City, Virginia Charleston, West Virginia .........Ningpo, China . . . Baltimore, Maryland ...Clifton Ea.-ga, Virginia . . . .Alaaaaal.la, Virginia . . . .Texarkana, A.-laaaaaa . . . . .Pal-mvllla, Virginia . . . .Selma, Alabama ....Rad Hill, Virginia .. .Cape Charles, Virginia ....lVLusI4ogee, Oklahoma . . . . .sanayalfla, Virginia . . . .Palaralau.g, Virginia ...........Boise, Idaho . . . .Chester, South Carolina . . . . .Woodstock, Virginia 1914 QEUIIKS HUD QI IJIIS 109 IMedicaI Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE CI-IARLES GLENVILLE GIDDINGS, ,IR ...... 5 ..... 'I' K tI'g Skull and Keys, 'I' I7 Eg P. K., T. I. L. K. A., Manager Baseball Team. GEORGE YANCEY GILLESPIE, IR., B. S .... I A XII GOODLATTE BROWNE GILMORE ......... 2 ARCI-IIE EWING GORDIN ............. .... 4 A '1' sz, 11 II, fI11' 2 DAVID WALKER GRANT ...... A ............ 5 A K E, Skull and Keys, 'I' P Eg VU: P. KJ U WILLIAM LOYAL GRAVATT, IR ...... 111 E Kg K1 is II BERRYIVIAN GREEN, JR ............... A 1I'g Skull ancl Keysg V g P. K., T. I JOSEPH HUGHES GREEN, B. A ............ 2 CHARLES MANLEY GRIFFIFI-I'I ..... .... 3 N E N GEORGE I'IEDGES GROVE ..... .... 3 N 2 N GEORGE EIVLERSON GWINN ..... .... 2 DONALD OSBORNE HAMBLIN' .... . .I A 4193 fIP P E HENRY GOOCI-I HAMMOND ....... .... 2 MARION FLINT HARLASON, B. S .... .. I 'IP I3 II CHARLES NICHOLAS HARPER .... .... 4 9 A X9 H DI CHARLES CALHOUN I-IEDGES ............. 5 'I' P E WILLIAM YOUNG HOLLINGSWORTI-I ..... 11, 1' A., 11, is II 5 .... . 3 .... ..... Q IX KALFORD WALL HOWARD I-Iernclon Scholar LEROY WALTER I-IYDE, PI-I. G.. 2: N, N 2 N HERBERT FERDINAND .IACKSO Assistant in Pathology. BERNARD LIPSCOMB JARMAN. DALLAS CORNWELL ,IENNINGS ..... .... CHARLES CRANER JULIAN ..... 113 2 K, N E N 4 .... . 2 JAMES MANNEY HOWARD, Jn. .. II 1 . , 111 11- E , B. s ..... .... N ,B.P1zn.. 4 6 3 I . . .deLlLn.a.n. 3 ......... .... C harles Town, West 2 ..............TheoIogicaI Seminary, HOME ADDRESS . . . .AtIanta, Georgia Club, Assistant . . . .Duck I-Iill, Mississippi . . .I-Iampton, Virginia . Jackson, Mississippi . .Richmonc.I, Virginia I3 g Eli Banana, German Club. . L. K. A., Baseball Team. Virginia Virginia . . . . .Clifton Forge, Virginia Thomasville, North Carolina . . . ..I-Iagerstown, Maryland . . . . .LoweII, West Virginia . . . .Jersey City, New Jersey . . . .KiImichaeI, Mississippi . . . . . . .Forest, Mississippi . . . .Riverton, West Virginia . . . . . . .lVIarieua, Georgia ........Bel Air, Maryland New Berne, North Carolina . . . . . . .IDortsmouth, Virginia ....New York, New York ......Selrna, Alabama . . . . .CharIottesviIIe, Virginia . . . . . . . .BroacIway, Virginia Thomasville, North Carolina 110 Q.:Ufk5 ann QILUIZIH 1914 IMedicaI Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JAMES ARTHUR KEIGER, B. A ............ 2 .......,. ..... T obaccoville, North Carolina H DI OGDEN DOREMUS KING .............. 7 .... Albemarle, North Carolina 'I' K Eg N 2 N3 P. K.g German Club. LAKE WINFIELD KOONTZ ................. 3 .............. ..... C harlottesville, Virginia MINOR CARSON LILE .................... 6 ........................ University, Virginia 'I' A 99 A II, 'I' P Eg V , Z , I3 g T. I, L. K. A., Raveng Manager Football Team, I9I2. WILLIAM RAY LITTLE ..................... 6 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia N E N HOWARD SI-IEILD MCCANDLISI-I, JR ....... 3 ........... Washington, District of Columbia A 'IH Skull and Keys, CI' P Eg Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated. I-IALIBURTON MCCOY ...................... 3 ......... ....... A sheville, North Carolina E fb E, -I: B H - WII.LIAM BAIRD MCILWAINE, III, B. A... 2 .... Petersburg, Virginia H DI MONROE ANDERSON MCIVER, B. A ....... I .... Gulf, North Carolina A K E SAMUEL AVERETT MCKINNEY ..... . . . I . . . ..... Lynchburg, Virginia K A WALTER GUY MCLEOD .................... 2 ...... ........ M axton, North Carolina EDWIN MCMORRIES, JR., PH. B ............. 4 ....................... Meridian, Mississippi 'I' K Wg 'I' P Eg P. K., Z , l3 g T. I. L. K. A.g German Club, Manager Football Team. GEORGE PALMER MCNEILL, JR ............ N E N ROGER DAVID MACKEY ....... . . . 'I' K E HUNTER REECE MANN .................... WILLIAM BELVIDERE MEARES, JR., B. S.. A xl! ERNEST BRUBAKER MILLER ....... . . . CLAUDE MOORE ...................... .. Assistant in Bacteriology and Pathology. EZRA EUGENE NEFF, B. A ................ K Eg N E Ng Treasurer Medical Class: Assistan ARTHUR GROMANN NOEHREN ........... A T Q: U My Instructor in Physical Culture. WILLIAM DUNCAN OWENS ................ A T Q WILLIAM CANOVA PETERSON, JR., B. S. . 'I' B II HAROLD POLLOCK PIERCE ..... . . . KI' K E 3 2 6 3 3 2 2 t 2 2 2 I in Pi.,..'.'1.g,.' . . . . . . .University, . . . . .Savannah, . . . .CharIottesviIIe, . .Linwood, North .....EIkton, . . . . .RoanoIce, . . . .ChiIhowie, . . . .London, .. ......Savannah, Wilmington, North Virginia Georgia Virginia Carolina Virginia Virginia Virginia Canada Georgia Carolina . . Brownsville, Pennsylvania 1914 Qlurks ann Qtlurls 111 IMedical Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WALTER GRAHAM HAWKS POTT ........ Z X: A H5 'I' P Eg P. K., Eli Banana. EUGENE LOGAN POWER, B. A ............ H K A9 H My Raveng Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. VANCE LODOVVICK PRICE, B. E ........... ROBERT GRISHAM REAVES, A. B ......... IT M: THADDEUS BENJAMIN REEVES, B. S ..... H Mg Raveng President Medical Class, Instructor 2 4 5 3 4 in Anatomy. IVISON BOYD RIDGWAY, B. S ............. 2 fb B II WILLIAM WALTON RIXEY .... .... 3 A T A, A H, N 2 N, EVE , MASON ROMAINE, JR ...... .... 2 fb K 2 ROY PRESTON SANDIDGE ........... .... 6 9 SAMUEL SAUNDERS, JR., B. A ............. N E N9 Historian Medical Classg Assistant in Physical Culture. WILLIAM SAMUEL SCOTT, A. B ............ Z .......... 1. . . CARL WILLIAM SHAFFER, PH. G ..... .... 3 .... fb B H JAMES LAWRENCE STRINGFELLOW, B.A.. 4 ............... . . 'I' 1' Ag Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated. CHARLES ROBERT TATUM ............... 4 .............. FRANCIS MARION TINDALL ..... .... I .... 111 B IT HENRY TRAUTMANN ...................... 2 .................... Shanghai, China Brownlee, South Carolina Stanley, Virginia Greeneville, Tennessee Greenville, South Carolina Jackson, Mississippi . . . . .University, Virginia . . . . .Petersburg, Virginia . . . . .Lynchburg, Virginia . . . . .University, Virginia .FrecIericIcsburg, Virginia . . .WoocIstocIc, Virginia . . . .Batnor, Virginia .......Orange, Virginia . .Misterton, Mississippi Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Assistant in Physiology, Night Assistant in Library. HARRY EVANS TRIMBLE, B. A ............ K Ag 'I' P Sanitary Inspector. 2 BRICE SEWELL VALLET ................... 2 ' 2 5 WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK VANCE, JR., B. S.. HARRY HOWARD VARNER, B. S. ........ . A T Ag 113 P Eg V g P. K.g t3 g Eli Banana dent G. A. A., I9l2. .................Summerton, South . . Sheboygan, Wisconsin Carolina ...New Castle, DeIaware . . . . . . .BristoI, Tennessee . . . . .Warrenton, Virginia 5 Assistant Coach Football Teamg Presi- CI-IARLES WALLIS, B. A ......... .... I ..... Arkadelphia, Arkansas N E N WILLIAM RICE WARREN, A. B ............. 3 ........................ University, Virginia if K 29 'I' P Eg V 3 Z g I3 g 'IMPQ Head Coach Football Team. BEVERLEY RANDOLPH WELLFORD ...... 2 ........................ Richmond, Virginia A K Eg Skull and Keys: P. K. SIMON BEN WHITLOCK ............. .... 2 ..... ...... N o rfolk, Virginia WILLIAM HARVEY WHITMORE ..... .... 3 ..... . . . .Lynchburg, Virginia 112 Qlurks ann Qlurls 1914 IMedical Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS LAIBORNE. WILLCOX ..................... 5 ........ .... N orfolk, Virginia ATQSAHSQPEQ P.K.gT.I.L.K.A. WESLEY LEIGI-ITON WILLIAMS ........... 3 .... ..... N orfolk Virginia DAN I-IITER WITT .......................... 5 .... .... C harloltesville, Virginia H My Raven. JOSEPH LEE WRIGHT ......... .... 5 .... . .KeezIetown, Virginia H My Assistant in Physiology. A FRANK LAIRD WYSOR, B. A .... .... 3 .... .... C I ifton Forge, Virginia N? ad f- 1 X A ff --'Q--+1 -A mx, w '1 J, Txxx ' In-'I if k I 'I 'y ii 'Jimi ' fr' Riagg, Y N . Hai N1 J? I is fs lj 1 ia.-A-r A-To ,f7f,,',1,'v , ,-1 'i ,fi if 141-fiifwi 1111611 5 if 9 1 '11 A .. riff-:f2..11's:-1'fgQ5ffWY: -1 1 -fr-1' f if Ah' 'LR' ' 1' 1 Nfl H ,- , -H, - 'r f A-: Q' L' ' if g2g'f ' 'Q --' 1'f4'e'7 '?Q'9of-'P'?SQ if f V, wwfff' ' 1 1? 5 414,-,., y-.- .g- Ljgqrf,-W, . I ' 4 A -ug'-b.,..,,ris1 1914 Qlurks a11iJ'Q1ZurI5 113 .tj V NV , ltilllglwlllttll v fa F rt-we W H ' l llil WC! lla ' lQllj,l,lS S , I P ' HE. art of medicine may be likened unto the trunk of a mighty tree with its many branches representing the various sciences. The devel- opment of the art being exemplified in the symmetrical growth of the tree. For as this art has made wonderful progress since the ancient days, so has this tree gained immense proportions since the cold gray dawn of antiquity. -l-laving prepared ourselves to make a careful study of the component parts of this symbolic tree, each one of us reached the lowest branch, which was quite accessible, and which we had no trouble in recognizing as the Anatomical limb of the body of art. Whil'e on this limb, the embryonic Meds familiar- ized themselves with the relations of the various structures of the human body as seen with the naked eye. There were also three off-shoots from the Ana- tomical limb, as follows: the Histological, the Emlnryological, and the Cere- bral, or Nervous. Cn the Histological off-shoot, our stay was pleasant and instructive. We were told of Peyer's patches, lQ.angerhan's islands, and lVlalphigian bodies, while the various types of cells were laid before us and explained in detail. The second was a problem that vexed the majority of us. Vague it was and difficult to understand. The third, however, proved more interesting, for we comprehended more readily the explanations given. On the opposite side of the tree was the Chemical limb, giving rise to the ,. - . ......-.4 .h...........-,......--. .LJ-A.--. ..... -, - .-,A rf B- K I 2 ii: yi x X 'r H, ill My 'A 114 Q1ZlJ1fk5-EIIIU Qlulflb' 1914 Organic, Physiological, and Pathological off-shoots. While here we heard of complex compounds, used their formulae and placed them .ln their proper chemical category. An interesting feature here was the analysis ofnsubstances resulting from metabolic changes under normal and abnormal conditions. At the end of certain intervals of time, we were called to the body of the tree where we encountered the Examination bump,', which we were told to de- scribe. This bump bore a striking resemblance to the limbs and their off-shoots but in order for it to be correctly interpreted an accurate knowledge of the latter was essential. Although there were indeed few that failed in the attempt, those that did so fell to the ground and there bit the dust. After having been in labor for nine months, we were in a better position to appreciate the difficult nature of the work we had undertaken. However, this experience served only to stimulate our ambitions, for up the tree we went to the limbs of Physiology, Pathology, and Pharmacology. The first of these reminds us that it is more blessed at times to think of the past than the future, Here we wore the facial expres- sion of the proverbial owl-and looked very wisen-as we discussed at length the probable significance of the r6le played by neurones in the transmission of impulses. Cannon was often quoted and reference frequently made to the Canine Hospital in St. Petersburg, where sad canines could be seen running around with corks in their belly-walls-sacrificed on the altar of science. Even in our midst we often hear the mournful wail of a certain Canine From here we cautiously stepped to the Pathological limb, for we realized the dangers thereof involved. As this limb showed marked evidence of degenerative changes, we isolated the etiological factors, and paid a tribute of respect to Koch's Bacillus, which was instrumental in the evolution of 'iTu- bercle.: There were numerous small branches on this limb and the over-anxious Med was often inveigled to wander off on twigs, where he expatiated at length and finally circumlocuted to the point from which he started. Loquacity was always in order and the faclgsonian twig became famous as the happy abode of a most miraculous and marvelous demonstrator whose name we all know. Loud was his voice, corpulent his anatomical conhguration, amiable his dis- DOFIUOH, but light-headed he was, and his bosom companion was verbigeration, President T. B. Reeves i'ie V 1914 Q1Zutk5 anti QIutI5 115 for his was frontal tumor. Last, but by far not least, we investigated the re- maining limb. Again we found ourselves on numerous twigs, each represent- ing a complex drug with the leaves as the active principles. Parts of these leaves were gathered and given to various animals, whose conditions were carefully watched as the drugs exerted their actions. . 'We maintained an attitude of masterly inactivity for three months, came back to the tree of our chosen profession and began to discharge the duties of our Junior year. Placed upon a higher plain of knowledge, we were in easy reach of the Surgical bower, Practical twig, Obstetrieal knot, the Dispensary off-shoot, the leaves of Materia Medica and the limb of Clinical Diagnosis. Our course on the bower brings to mind fond recollections of the past, for here we were in a most salubrious atmosphere, being associated with one whose personality may well be considered a model. l-lis lectures were characterized by cutting remarks, although sarcasm was not a part of his nature, for a Good- windn beareth no man an ill thought. On the Practical twig, we heard the quintessent effervescence of oratorical effulgence commingled with an abun- dance of humor and good-natured wit. It was here that we were caught in many tight places, some of which would make a grizzly bear's hug feel like the gentle caress of a maiden fair. Reference was made to those who became conspicuous by the petite semi-flosculous boutonniereg while those who were lovers of nature, found a sweet retreat in the evening shadows where they could make lunar observations and indulge in astronomical strolls. A-n-d-far out on a huge limb we found the Obstetrieal knot, over which we all fell, but regained a foothold in due time to witness innumerable storks awaiting the call of Nature. And here four Meds heard the Poe-etic Raven tapping, lightly tapping, at their chamber door. Ah, 't was this and nothing more. Blessed be those that labor for they shall be rewarded in their season. The leaf and limb monopolized most of our time during the first six months, although two diflicult courses were rendered comparatively easy by the masterly way in which they were elucidated. The off-shoot gave us an opportunity to make practical application of the knowledge we had acquired, and in so doing to give aid to the sick and wounded. Since we have been down here three summers have been and gone, and during this time we have labored and toiled in our efforts to reach the coveted goal-the highest point on the tree of medical art. Having obtained as firm a foothold as possible on the highest of the scientific branches, we entered upon the work of our final year with the Hygienic limb before us. There was not a single lecture that failed to hold us spellbound. It was here we first heard of ,,,,,.. ,..Y....g 116 Qlurks HUD CELIITIS 1914 the stimulating effect of tea when imbibed before the Yule-tide log. Off on another twig we slipped into the f'ledges', and from that time we had an eye to see, and seeing is believing. Reaching for another limb we fell on the ear, and no one nose what we had to swallow. The operative Surgical off-shoot proved to be especially fascinating. Qur work here was practical, to the point and exceptionally interesting. Burrhl Burrh! since we have been down here, we have had some most interesting cases and I have never seen so many in the same length of time as we have had this year. Flowery embellishments in the histories were condemned and emphasis laid upon certain operations to secure the best cosmetic effects, for since we have been down here, we endeavor as far as possible to preserve the personal pulchritude of the patient. A On the Therapeutical branch we heard a voice saying, '6Woe unto the man who administers a lethal dose of a drug, for in the day of reckoning he shall be found wanting-his degreef, r Our examination of the Nervous branch revealed many hidden mysteries. Trembling like an aspen, we wandered into a mist of mental derangement, where we heard of the ineffable calm of the inf1nite,', the equitable haven of rest, and the dramatic grace with which the neuresthenic and the hysteric sink to the floor on various occasions, since they have no courageous resistance to disappointment. References were made to symbolic manifestations of repressed wishes and we were told of certain peculiar women in Vienna who, when salted down, sat around all day as complacent old hens. There still remains one small twig-that of Pediatrics. We were taught to handle the little ones with care, to watch them closely and constantly, and to inculcate in all children during the impressionable age the three cardinal virtues-obedience, moderation, and self-control, to administer to their needs and recollect that a warm tanning often does good in the end--one end, at any rateg in feeding them to exercise the greatest care that the little ones get some- thing just as good, if not betterf, than the milk from a single cow. To the top of the tree we went to obtain practical experience. We ren- dered what assistance we could during various operations and observed and recorded for mankind. Often we were forced to take a back seat in the amphi- theatef- Why? Ask the Meds', on the limbs just below, for they were often seen and heard where they had never been seen or heard in the days now Past. One of these peripatetic youngsters was found one day, sobbing copiously because the medical school would not be moved to Richmond. When the question was first agitated, he had visions of a certain person purchasing the 1914 Qtnrks HUD QELIEIS 117 University Hospital and pictured himself as an interne for life-the height of his ambition. Another bears a striking resemblance to a gall-stone, for he has facets on his head. Moral.' Be careful how you rub. The path of life is now before us and as we leave our Alma Mater we look back with pride on those who carefully guided our footsteps as we passed over the branches of our chosen profession. Difficulties were encountered and stumbling-blocks loomed up before us but a helping hand was ever present to lend assistance. The problem of the future is now to be solved by each mem- ber of the Class of l9l4, for Fate has deemed it wise that we no longer toil together. So as we wend our way over the path of life, may the rains of mis- fortune fall not upon usg may the winds of disappointment pass above usg may the clouds of idleness be far distant from usg may the storms of trial and tribu- lation hover nowhere near usg and may all our troubles be little ones-and may they be borne by another. As we have thus far successfully solved each problem, may that continue to be our lot in the unknown futureg and finally, in l9l9, with something just as good and maybe better, may we all meet again at our dear old Alma Mater. -Q0 Holsingcr UNDERGRADUATE MEDICAL STUDENTS .fS.f 1' ' Y 'E' ' - - ' Y Y Ag' Y Y ' 'Y' ,, If A Aw A I A 1 1 I F I J I 4-I !- ww XS'1a'- Sig Q gy-my -qf,Ai ,Nr-f d-wa r - Y V I 1 ' f X ' XX W ' X 1'X FUNK DPW XRTMIENW MH Q Z Nl E Q -i XQ ,VJ A J X Y dx j -I , -. R, AS- m.,5,,m- Q - Q- 5, r f A rf f f fx I Q 1 ' 4 A X, v x vvx' x x xy N 'x x.'A X. X, if Q- x, N- J Q- ir Q 5, XJ N-J 1 - f - - 'F' ,iv ' ' ' , f ' ' ' W ' F 'Y J ' ' ' ' ff 'iwf , f aefq f XX! XX.,i ' g, Y W ' X., xj i -J Xxx? gf' xx,-' 5JK.J X,5 'X1 Eiljwqkf -. -f in i,ffQ ' 1 ,Q tai' ' ' ' M V ' - 'W '- ' ' ' 'G ' M 'V 'W' 1 .l' . - 2 ini!! A 'I' f-'N Holsfngcr APPLICANTS FOR ENGINEERING DEGREES 1914 QIUBIKS HHH QI 111:15 121 GI EERI ' Frvilll ' ' Z - fi 1':22'E1A4!.'n'--f 5: I f ' S1-' ' - -r--1 .F - f -:-:::-- Officers GARNETT YELVERTON CARPENTER .... .. ........ President WILLIAM SAMUEL RUMBOUGH ......... ........... V ice President - RANDOLPH CARTER HARRISON .... .... S ecreiary and Treasurer HANSFORD ANDERSON, JR. ........ ...... ........ H i siorian iMembers NAME i YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS THOMAS JOSEPH ADAMS .... .D ...... 2 ..... , .... Louisville, Kentucky A X - HANSFORD ANDERSON, JR ................. 4 E B Q5 Engineering Clubg Student Assistant in Drawing. ANTHONY GEORGE ARMSTRONG ........ I K Ag Engineering Club. WILLIAM MILNES' AUSTIN ....... I CHARLES JULIAN AYDELOTTE .... 3 Engineering Club. ROBERT CURRY BACOT ..... . . . I . .. WILLIAM LEE BALL. ......... 2 Engineering Club. EARLE HERBERT BARCLAY .,............ 2 A X Pg Engineering Clubg Engineering Journal Club. LEWIS NEILL BARTON ..................... 2 ................. A Q93 A U3 K A My Engineering Clubg Engineering Journal Club. FRANK DUNNINGTON BEALE ............. 3 ................... 2 B 'Pg Engineering Club. THOMAS YOUNG BECKETT ............... 3 ............. 'IP K 23 Skull and Keysg A'V g Track Teamg Engineering Club. HUGH BENET .............................. 2 .................. A T QQ A U9 2 B 'Pg P. KJ Eli Bananag Engineering Club. I .... 'West Point, Virginia . . . .Alexanclria, Virginia . . .Waynesboro, Virginia . . . . . . .Norfollc, Virginia . . . .McComb, Mississippi . . . . . .Biscoe, Virginia . . . .Portsmoutl1, Virginia . . . .Wincbester, Virginia .Freclericlcsburg, Virginia .Wheeling, West Virginia .Columbia, South Carolina I 'I I I I. I. 'I l I I It I I I li re . ?.,.. I I'l I. S I v I LII Iri In If F I III 122 Qlutks Hn-U QIZUIZIS 1914 Iffngineering C Iassl NAME YEAR IN co1.1.EcE HOME ADDRESS JOHN EARLE BOMAR, B. A., B. S .......... 4 .......... .... M arion, Alabama Civic Clubg Engineering Club, Engineering Journal Club. GEORGE WILLIAM BRENT ................. 3 ........ .... A lexandria, Virginia A T 93 Engineering Clubg Engineering Journal Club. CONRAD TURNER BUSSELL ............... 3 .... .... I rvington, Virginia Engineering Journal Club. JOHN CAMM, JR ............... .... I .... .... L y nchburg, Virginia William C. Fowllces Scholar. JOHN LILE CAMPBELL ..................... 4 ........................ University, Virginia KI' A 95 A H5 E B fllg iiBVBng Z , I3 g T. I. L. K. A., Raven, Basket Ball Team, Vice President G. A. A., Engineering Club. . ANDERSON BARNWELL CARMICHAEL. .. 4 ...... .... S avannah, Georgia K A My Engineering Club, Engineering Journal Club. GARNETT YELVERTON CARPENTER ..... 3 ......................... Roanoke, Virginia 2 X3 2 B 'Pg Eli Banana, Raven, Engineering Club, Engineering Journal Club. CHARLES CRAIG CATES .................. . 3 ...................... Tiptonville, Tennessee Engineering Journal Club. CHARLES HARPER CHANDLER, JR., B. S.. Q5 ..................... Harrisonburg, Virginia 'I' K E, A Hg P. K., Eli Bananag Engineering Club, Engineering Journal Club. CARTER BERKELEY COOKE ............... 4 ........................ Richmond, Virginia Z B 'Pg Secretary Engineering Club, Engineering Joumal Club, Student Assistant in Civil Engineering. HARRY ALFRED COWARDIN .............. 4 .......... ..... R ichmond, Virginia 9 A X3 Engineering Club, Student Assistant in Engineering. JOHN SMITHY DAVENPORT ............... I .......... ..... L ancaster, Virginia SIDNEY LEE DAVIS ........................ 5 ............ .... B enoit, Mississippi E B 'Pg President Engineering Club, Engineering Journal Club. . ANDREW CHARLES DITTRICH ............ 2 ..... .... ..... B rooklyn, New York Engineering Club: Engineering Journal Club. SIDNEY PORTER DRISCOLL ................ 2 .... .... S avannah, Georgia 'I' E Kg Engineering Club, Engineering Journal Club. CLARENCE DAVIS EHRMAN, B. A ......... I RICHARD EMMETT, JR ..................... 3 .... .... I Winchester, Virginia Engineering Club, Student Assistant in Physics. OSCAR SMITH ENGLEDOVE, JR ............ I 'I' E Kg Engineering Journal Club. OLIVER EUGENE FIELD .......... .... I MAYO MCGILL FITZ-HUGH ..... .... I Jefferson Society. ' CARLETON CANNON FOOKS ..... .... 4 Engineering Club. . . . . . . . .Charlottesville, Virginia - - - ..... Lynchburg, Virginia - -- .... Oak Ridge, Virginia - - - ........ Inlet, Virginia - - - .... Georgetown, Delaware JESSE RAY FORD .......................... 4 . . . .... Lynchburg, Virginia Engineering Club, Engineering Journal Club. 1914 QIurk5 anti QE utl5 123 JEngineering C lassl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE DEANE IVIAYFIELD FREEMAN ............ 2 ........ fP E K3 Engineering Clubg Engineering Journal Club. RICHARD STEVENS GIBBS' ................. I THEODORE EARNEST GOLDEN, JR ........ 3 Engineering Club. RICHARD ALEXANDER GOODE., ..... .. . I WILLIAM BEURY GOODWILL ............. I PALMER HAMPTON GRAHAM, B. A ...... 3 MARSHALL GRAVATT ..................... 6 2 CIP E GLENN HOWARD GRAYBEAL, B. A ....... I Instructor in Mathematics. VINCENT THOMAS HAGER ........ 4 Engineering Club. GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS HANCOCK .... H .... I WILLIAM NELSON HARRIS ................ 4 HOME ADDRESS Claremont, New Hampshire . . . . . .Portsmoulh, . . . . . . .Columbus, Virginia Georgia . . . . . . . . .Washington, District of Columbia . . .Shamolcin, Pennsylvania . . . . . . .Jonesville, . ...Port Royal, . . . .Spring Valley, .Charleslon, West . . . . . . .Scottsville, . . . . .Danville, Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia 'Q A 93 A Hg MVNQ P. KJ Zur I3 g Eli Bananag Assistant Coach Football Teamg Engineering Club. 1 RANDOLPH CARTER HARRISON .......... 3 ........................ Richmond, Virginia A tlfg Skull and Keysg P. KJ Eli Bananag German Clubg Engineering Clubg Engineering Journal Club. RICHARD WILLI-NG BYRD HART .......... 4 .................... North Garden, Virginia 9 A X9 Civic Clubg Engineering Clubg Engineering Journal Clubg Isabella Merrick Sampson Scholar. CHARLES HENDERSON ............. .. I A T 95 Thompson Brown Scholar. JOHN FRANCIS HILL ............... I Engineering Journal Club. HENRY CLAY HODGSON ......... .. . 2 GEORGE WILLIS HOLMAN, JR ..... 3 STEPHEN PHILIP HOLT ......... 2 DAVID NICHOLAS HUDDLE ..... I JOHN THOMAS HUTCHINS ................ 2 WILLIAM LINFORD JAMES' ................ 4 Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Debater's Medal Washington Society, I9I2. CLAUDE WILSON JORDAN ................ 3 ................. Engineering Club. ' LEROY TAYLOR KINCANNON. ..... . . . I . . . . A T A LEONARD MARBURY KNIGHT ............ 5 .... Engineering Clubg Engineering Journal Club. I JAMES CHRISTIAN LAMB .................. 4 ............. K Eg 2 B 'Pg Raveng Student Assistant in Engineering Drawing. . . . .Bellevue, . . . .AlexancIria, . . . .Winchester, . . . . .Covington, . . . .Staunton, .......Ivanhoe, Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia . . . . .Friendship, Maryland . . . .Ocean View, Delaware . . .Fort Defiance, Virginia . . . . .'Tupelo, Mississippi . . . .Alexandria, Virginia . . . . .Richmond, Virginia I 'I I 'I I Q I I I Ir ll I I I I X. I I I I 1 I I I I I ,I I I I ii I I I I I I I l I I 1 I 'Q if I I I I I 124 QILUBIQS HUD QIlutI5 1914 I Iffngincering Classl NAME Yi-:AR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS BENJAMIN LOWNDES LAVENDER ........ A T A, Skull ancl Keys. KYAN-ZUNG LIN, A. B .... . .. ........ .. . Jefferson Society. JOHN MALCOLM LUCK .......... .. . A K Eg A IT, Engineering Club. FULMER AVIS McABEE .......... . . . Engineering Club. JOHN BELL MCGAUGHY .............. .. . STEPHEN PATRICK MCGROARTY .... . . . Jefferson Society. EDWARD ALLEN MCGUIRE, JR ..... .. . Z XI' JOSEPH DOUGLASS MCNUTT .............. HARRY AUGUSTUS MARTIN ..... Q ........ Engineering Club, Engineering Journal Club. AUGUST HENRY MEYER ...... .......... 2 N ALLEN WALTER MORTON ................. A XP, German Club, Engineering Club, Engine DOUGLAS WILLIAMS NEFF, B. S .......... 2 ..... ..... W ashington, District of Columbia 2... .... I 2 I I I I 2 .... I .... 2 ................ ering Journal Club. 5 ................ . ..... Shanghai, China . . . . .Roanoke, Virginia . . . . .Myrtle, Virginia ...Pine Bluff, Arkansas . . .Falls Church, Virginia ........New York City Princeton, West Virginia Asheville, North Carolina ...Brooklyn, New York . . . .Richmoncl, Virginia . . . . .University, Virginia E X3 A II5 CIP B K, Raven, 2 B CIP, V , Baseball Team, G. A. A. Boarcl. COLEMAN HART NELSON ................. I ................... Y. .. .... Roanoke, Virginia A qi' CHARLES THOMAS O'NEILL, B. A ..... .. . I ,... ....... C rozet, Virginia II K A, Engineering Club. JAMES' RIGUEUR OWENS .................. 2 ..................... Wilmington, Delaware 'I' A 9, A H, K A M, Engineering Club, Engineering Journal Club. WILLIAM LAWRENCE PHILLIPS .......... I ................. ..... A lexanclria, Virginia JOHN EARL POOL ......................... 3 ............... ..... P ortsmouth, Virginia A X P, K A M, Engineering Club, Engineering Journal Club. ARLINGTON WESLEY PORTER ........... ,E 2. ..................... Wilmington, Delaware K Ag Engineering Club, Engineering Journal Club. ROBERT DECAN RANDOLPH .............. 3 ............ Washington, District of Columbia 'P K E, Skull ancl Keys, V , P. K., Eli Banana, IMP, Engineering Club. SPOTTISWOODE WELLFORD RANDOLPH. 3 ........................... Chicago, Illinois A K E, Skull and Keys, P. K., Eli Banana, German Club, Engineering Club. ERIC MONTAGUE RAWLS ................. Engineering Club. 6 .................. Asheville, North Carolina THOMAS CLIFFORD RITCHIE ..... .... 3 .... ....... R i chmond, Virginia Engineering Journal Club. WILLIAM SAMUEL RUMBOUGH ........... 4 ....................... Lynchburg, Virginia CI' 2 Kg Skull ancl Keys, V , Track Team, Jefferson Society, Engineering Club. EDWARD WATTS SAUNDERS . JR .......... I ..................... Rocky Mount, Virginia 1914 Qiurks ann Qlurls 125 lEngineering Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ROY JOSEPH SCOTT ...... ......... ....... 2 ........ .... A m s terdam, New York 419 1' A STEPHEN FORD SHACKELFORD .... .... I .... Charleston, South Carolina A T A JAMES WILLIAM SHARP, ,IR .... .... l ....... Richmond, Virginia A T A JOHN ELDON SHEPHERD, JR ..... .... l ..... Belle Mead, New Jersey A T A EDWARD WOODSON SMITH, JR ..... .... 4 .... ..... N o rfolk, Virginia H K A, Engineering Club. WILLIAM DICKINSON SMITH, JR ........... l .... ...... W inchester, Virginia ALLEN MERRICK SMYTHE ................ 2 .... .... H arrisonburg, Virginia Engineering Club, Engineering Journal Club. ' GARLAND TODD THAYER, JR ............. l .... Charleston, West Virginia X fl? CHARLES EDWARD THORNTON .......... 7 ........................ University, Virginia Raven, E B KP, Engineering Club, Engineering Journal Club, Student Assistant in Engineer- mg. GEORGE OLIN TILGHMAN ........ ....... l .... .... ..... C a p e Charles, Virginia MILES FRANKLIN TRUMMELL. .......... 4 .............. ......... N orfolk, Virginia Engineering Club, Student Assistant in Mechanical Engineering. MONTROSE GRAHAM TULL .............. . 2 ................... St. Davids, Pennsylvania Engineering Club, Engineering Journal Club. READING WILKINSON ..................... 3 .................... Port Gibson, Mississippi K E, Engineering Club, Engineering Journal Club, Fraternity Representative Corlcs and Curls, Incorporated. FREDERICK FORD WILLIAMS .............. 5 . . . . .Rosebank, Staten Island, New Yorlc A '17, Engineering Club, Engineering Journal Club. LEE HOOMES VVILLIAMSON ............... 3 ........................ University, Virginia A T A, German Club, Engineering Club, Engineering Journal Club. ALFRED DUNHAM WITHERS .............. 2 .................. ..... R oanes, Virginia A T Q5 A II, German Club. ALLEN WHITNEY WRIGHT ................ 2 ..... ..... T allmadge, Ohio 'ff' E Kg Engineering Club, Engineering Journal Club. GEORGE MALTBY WRIGHT ............... 2 .......................... Tallmadge, Ohio 111 E K5 K A Mg Skull and Keys, 'Vng Track Team, Engineering Club, Engineering Journal Club. A T s out' 1 SEEN 'Em rwws E E Apmn. Nici-W 1 SEEN A TSE4IRPfiig?'irE6iIAi3it'i1tlNGS MAN IN cram ' EEN vurt-4 A GUN CHASE A T0 MAKE YOUR 6LooD A t-xoLE in rue -' sruoe - 1vwAS A BURN' RW., my 3 Gamma: Fnxamea Ano HE Puueo THF- 1-Rtesea -BL:-OEYE I ,, 1 fp., if 4 0 H Q 4 4 ff Q ,f , ,M 44-- .f 1 - 47 1' sqm - I I 0 - ' tiff... ' . 1 ' T If f' ' gf pl., . fmwkm .Wag . .0.,-.fMfcm44e'ezh tm., .,. .',,- I WMM K J AW' 4- Cawtgdsbflrq-'r HEARD ONE NIGHT NE AR me CEMETERY E Hols1'11gc'r UNDERGRADUATE ENGINEERING STUDENTS 1914 Qlurks ann Gurls 127 NGlNlElERlNQE OUR years ago September Mom graced the University with her presence and unblushingly left us with the Engineering Class of IQI4. Thus unheralded and unarmed in the science of Engineering, this class appeared upon the scene each destined to be a genius, according to September Mom. r Others, seeing the prestige the Class was destined to acquire, sought to enter its ranks and become builders and makers of human history. I-laving listened to various enticements along the way, however, they have volun- tarily deserted and cast their lot with the l..aws', or Meds.', These aforesaid miscreants, now bitterly regretting their withdrawal, are forced to stand idly by While the various organizations of this department which owe their birth to our noble Class are performing their rites andbecoming the cyno- sure of all eyes. Monthly applications for reinstatement pour in from these unfortunatesg but with a firmness which is a prophecy of our future success, we have ignored them all. l The present Class has done much toward raising the standards of the cur- riculum. Since time immemorial it has been the concensus of opinion that the Engineering course has been entirely too easy and we have petitioned Billy and NeWlc in vain to cut out such Crips as Long Span Bridges and Strength of Materials, not to mention the famous elementary Theoretical Mechanics. 'J ' ' The extreme versatility of our Faculty should not be passed by unnoticed in this chronicle. Although the ,world at large considers' a college professor a W: i M H l B k 5 Q 1914 mollycoddle, we have only to call attention to the deeds of valor of our own preceptors to disprove this belief. As long as history lasts our students will relate with swelling pride the story of the famous Battle of the Bath Tubf' in which General Newcomb was unquestionably the victor, coming off with flying colors in both eyes and a dent in the bridge of his nose. ' i 'l fl it Qi l 3 A l v s 5 I it I . 1 r I i I 1 l F U ! W: V 'l . l it i 'N ,J A l l I I . , , 2 u . , J 4 4 t 1 . 1 1 I I ln the field of strategy, Commander-in-Chief A Thornton Cand here we are forced to apologize for referring in this humble history to a fame which is on the lips of every man, has by his superhuman powers of oratory assured the success of sweetly blooming coordination. Lieutenant Rodman, in the face of all decrees of fashion set forth in the Ladies Home fournal, Pictorial Review, and Police Ca- zette, has proved by his fundamental principle of a simple series circuit susceptible to sudden subter- fuges such as seen when the switch is suddenly sepa- rated, that clothes do not make the man. Accord- ingly he is still gracing his sparsely vegitated dome with the chapeau which was the latest scream fifty years ago at Boston Tech. c Private Shepherd has brought our Faculty added prominence in class '-'AH university circles by consenting to call the roll -in Mechanical Engineering Classes. l-lis great modesty and no less tender heart prevented him from ad- ministering the torture known as Thermo Dynamics. l-lence it remained for the man with the heart of stone and merciless tongue to practice this particular branch of the 'art of cruelty. Boy Scoutn Lapham, who is known even in the remotest hamlets as the human dividendf' has been installed in the base- ment with great pomp and ceremony by l-lead Janitor Cato and has, by virtue of his great height, keptthe set screws on the ceiling shafting as tight as an Engineering Club member. Q X Q 1 Following this long list of celebrities, we point with pride to the galaxy of stars which comprise the aforesaid Engineering Club. A glance at the head- ing devoted to this organization will serve to enlighten the reader as to its noble aims, aspirations and the thorough manner in which its constitution is upheld. Modesty prevents us from recounting the record breaking attainments achieved by the individual members in their several capacities, although a mere statement President G. Y. Carpenter 1914 Qturks ann Claris 129 would send Bacchus crashing from his niche in the I-lall of Fame. Included in its membership were some who most undoubtedly had been endowed with a marvelous talent for providing novel forms of entertainment, if the produc- tions staged under the glow of the red lantern or the midnight processions in the wake of this guiding star may be taken as a criterion of originality. That no expense or trouble was spared in obtaining the highest class of artists at the ceremonials was shown when Cricket Smith, the well-known colored cor- netist, was imported from Memphis for the sole purpose of having him render The Blues on a certain momentous occasion. Its ranks can even boast of having among them those mystics who have direct discourse with the divine spiritsiand whodelve even deeper in occult stuff than Ching Ling Foo, for with the supernatural aid of the four Lacy brothers they succeeded in enticing a keg of beer from its haunts in cold storage, which no one can deny is a far greater feat .thancoaxing a bowl of water through a stage trap door. ' The shortcomings of our otherwise capable Faculty along the line of in- struction were so pronounced that several poorly enlightened students formed the Journal Club for a further discussion of the neglected but important details of 'modern engineering achievements. An idea of the comprehensiveness and intricacy of the discussions before this astute body might be appreciated from reports of the heated debates held on subjects of such widespread concern as Difficulties Encountered, in the Construction of the Natural Bridge, or Methods of Preventing I-lot Springs from Freezing. In the Journal Club's complete and well-appointed library, there are the full Works of such noted authors as Robert Chambers, Eleanor Glynn, Balzac, Boccacio, and Burt Standish, as well as Charlie Burke's Hints to a Beginner on How to Obtain a B. S. Degree. ,A f i Withou't further comment upon our various organizations, we desire to mention some of the accomplishments of the individual members of the Class in their varied lines of endeavors. irst and foremost we have UC. B. Cooke, financier extraordinary. This enterprising gentleman keeps in stock a full line of old clothes, scrap iron, brass, tallow, rubber tires, etc. Also does he solicit orders for books, guaranteeing them not to arrive before the Deans, marks for the following term are posted. i Next in line comes the redoubtable James Christian Lamb, who with the assistance of Bush?' Smith and Second Year Hodgson, completes the formidable triumvirate of Faculty quizzers, criticisers, and correctors. . ' 130 Qllurks HUD Qlllltls 1914 Before ending this narrative we must note that two of this Class were elected to the G. A. A. Board, This, we must explain, follows directly in line with the demand of municipalities for scientific management. In later years the University of Virginia will no doubt he graced with the reunion of several directors of the Earth who will have returned to a rejuvenating atmosphere, where cares and worry are unknown. I-IISTORIAN. 1 11 A - , , V ,k V - K- Q , , N , t - Q 1, ' 1 y . il 4 - -, . N ' I ' A N f g , W W 2 : f 1- 4' - ' ' W- , 1 1 X FX I g '7 w+ lUiATE DE AQTNFN' Q KJ M, W Q fm f l-, H M. Lx -P ,XU LJ U-xi I f 2 ' ' W J K Q Holsinflcr GRADUATE DEPARTMENT 1914 QEUIIQS H11U,Ql:lIfl5 133 '95 E21 I . 1 , Ei Ei ?.,75?i?'Eff51'f1w1 -. ??:? Fisf . RW ii i! iii i'T'i jj ?Ms:ikiXiVlliT,jl7i ,, ji f :Wi -F fisiiif V5xeiVfifQe1i lgiifffgnffi HI 1 l 'Q Xe Wilt? if T' J Iffrfiljgx l 1- -- 4- -lf 4 N - - .l i SKY f .. BL.c.,o.nJ . H 1 f ij Tl . Officers JOSEPH BRUMMELL EARNEST, JR. ..... .... ......... P f esideni STERLING HENRY DIGGS ........... .............. V ic Pr 'd nl PALMER HAMPTON GRAHAM .... ...... S ecreiarp ami: Trcfciisuiicr HERMAN LLOYD CHURCH ...... H ................. Historian Members NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS GEORGE LLOYD BARTON, JR., B. A ....' . .. 5 ...... ..... S uffolk, Virginia Instructor in Latin. JOHN OWEN BEATY, B. A., M. A .......... 5 ................ .... R uckersville, Virginia 'P B Kg Raveng Associate Editor University of Virginia Magazine,' Reviewing Editor College Topicsg Assistant Editor CoRKs AND CURLSg Jefferson Society, Secretary- Treasurer Civic Clubg Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Advisory Board Corks and Curls, Incor- poratedg Final President Jefferson Society, I9I l 5 Board of Visitors Fellowg Henry Coalter Cabell Scliolarg Assistant in English Literatureg Speaker Debating Congressg Student Member Alumni Bulletin Staffg Debating Teamg Scarab Club. JOHN EARLE BOMAR, B. A., B. S ..... .. . . 4 ............ ..... M arion, Alabama Civic Club. EUGENE PRICE BROWN, B. S .... .... 5 .... . ,. . .Cr.ozet, Virginia 'KID B Kg K A Mg Ray'en, 134 QLDtk5'tI11U 6HZurI5 1914 ICracIualc Classl . NAME I YEAR IN cou.1acE Hoivuz Anmuzss GARDNER LLOYD CARTER, B. A .......... 6 ...... ..... C harlottesville, Virginia K A M, Instructor in Chemistry. HERMAN LLOYD CHURCH, B. A ........... 5 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia HIP B Kg Raven, Civic Club, Washington Society, Historian Graduate Class, Literary Society I I ted, Assistant in English Literature, Clerk Representative Corks and Cur s, ncorpora Debating Congress. THOMAS GARRISON CLARK, B. A ......... B 9 II, A II ' JUSTUS HENRY CLINE, B. A., M. A ........ . Instructor in Geology. WYLIE ROUNTREE COOKE, B. A ........... A T Q3 A Hg. V , P. K., Z , I3 , T. I. G. A. A., Captain Track Team, I9I3. STERLING HENRY DIGGS, B. S., M. S ..... . fl, B K, K A M, Raven, Vice President Civic 2 2 5 L. K. A., Track Team, 6 Club , Vice President Assistant in Philosophy, Instructor in Chemistry. RAYMOND CARLYLE DINGLEDINE, B. S.. 9 A X, Instructor in Physics. JOSEPH GRAY DINWIDDIE, B. S., M. S .... K A M, Raven, Civic Club, Instructor in Chemistry. WARREN BENYEW DUNI-IAM, A., M. A. . JosiaPH BRUMMELL EARNEST, JR., B. A., M. A .... President Graduate Class, Civic Club, Washington Society, Instructor in Medal Washington Society, l9l3. MALCOLM WooDsoN GANNAWAY, B. A., M. A .... . WILMER HARDESTY GAVER, B. A ........ K E PALMER HAMPTON GRAHAM, B. A ....... Secretary-Treasurer Graduate Class, Vanderbilt GLENN HOWARD GRAYBEAL, B. A ....... Instructor in Mathematics. JESSE HENRY GREEN, B. A ................ MARION CLIFFORD HARRISON, B. A ..... JERRY IVLAURICE HENRY, A. B ....... Washington Society, Debating Team. ARTHUR SCHUYLER JEWETT, B. S ....... Washington Society. ELISHA KEEN JONES, JR., B. A ..... .. . qw A 9, A II Arkadelphia, Arkansas . . .University, Virginia . . . . .NorfoIk, Virginia Advisory Board . . .University, Virginia Graduate Class, 5 .... .... H arrisonburg, Virginia 7 .... .... C harlottesville, Virginia I ...... ....... .... N o rth Garden, Virginia 6 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia History, Orator's 4 .... ..... L ynchburg, Virginia 3 .... .... B erryville, Virginia 3 ........................ Jonesville, Virginia Fellow, Assistant in Astronomy. I . . . ......... ..... S pring Valley, Virginia 2 .... Clifton, Forge, Virginia I . . . ...... Petersburg, Virginia I - - - .... Poages Mill, Virginia I . . . .... New York City 4 - -- ..... Danville, Virginia ' 'vs 'T-'WTTT-v' Y 1914 Q.ZlJl:k5 H1113 QILIBIS 135 fcraduaie Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE I HOME ADDRESS ROS'WELL CURTIS' LONG, A. B ............. l .................. Matthews, North Carolina Washington Society, Civic Club, Treasurer Debating and Oratorical Council, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Reporter Debating Congress, Debating Team. A HENRY JACOB LUNGER, B. A., M. A ...... 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia WILLIAM MILTON MAIDEN, B. A .......... 2 ...... i .............. Meadow View, Virginia X 'Pg A U, V , T. I. L. K. A., Football Team, Manager Basket Ball Team, Instructor in Astronomy, Vanderbilt Fellow. YUTAKA MINAKUCI-Il, A. B., A. M ......... l . .. ...... Tokio, Japan RICHARD LEE MORTON, A. B ....... .... l .. .... Meherrin, Virginia Washington Society, Civic Club. THOMAS ALEXANDER NALLE, B. S ....... 5 .... ...... E lkwood, Virginia 9 A X, K A M EARNEST JACKSON OGLESBY B. A 2 , ....... ..................... G lade Spring, Virginia Instructor in Mathematics, Engineering Club, John Y. Mason Fellow. GRATTAN PAYNE, B. A., M. A ............. l ..... ............. C harlottesville, Virginia Washington Society, Civic Club. WILLIAM MCKINLEY PI-IIPPS, B. A ........ 5 ........................ Clintwood, Virginia DARLEY I-IIDEN RAMSEY, B. A., M. A ..... 5 ................... Asheville, North Carolina CID B K5 A E P, E A X, O. W. L., Raven, Advisory Board G. A. A., Associate Editor University of Virginia Magazine, President Civic Club, President Y. M. C. A., Editor- . in-Chief University of Virginia Alumni News, jefferson Society, Director Corks and Curls, Incorporated, Debater's Medal Jefferson Society, I9II, Orator's Medal Jefferson Society, I9I l, Linden Kent Prize, I9I l, Bryan Prize, I9IIg President jefferson Society, .Fall Term, I9I2g Intercollegiate Debater, 1912, Editor-in-Chief College Topics, I9l3, Phelps-Stokes Fellow, Scarab Club. A EPPA RIXEY, JR., B. A ...................... 5 .................. . ..... University, Virginia A T Ag A H, V , BVB , Golf Champion, Tennis Champion, Manager Basket Ball A Team, l9l2. ROBERT DINKEN SCOTT, B. A ...... .. l GEORGE BREAKER SETZLER, B. A ........ l Washington Society. EDWARD FLEMING SHEFFEY, JR., B. A. . .Q 1 fb A 9, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. LUCIUS FIELD Sl-IELBURNE, B. A .......... 2 Winter Term Secretary Washington Society. CHARLES EUGENE SHULL, B. S ............ l Assistant in Mathematics. T CHRISTIAN TALBOTT STEGER, B. A ...... 4 Raven, Reportorial Staff College Topics, Jeffer torical and Debating Council, Instructor in German, Clerk Debating Congress. , . . . . . . . . .Blue Ridge Springs, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . .Pomaria, South Carolina . . . . . . . .Lynchburg, Virginia . . . . . . . .Pennington Gap, Virginia . . .... Mt. Crawford, Virginia ........................Richmond, Virginia son Society, Civic Club, Secretary Ora- -L-vi Y. . 4. I ,I 136 Goths ann Qliurls 1914 lcraduaie Classl NAME YEAR IIN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HENRY MAGRUDER TAYLOR, B. A ....... I ........ ..... E astham, Virginia 3 'PIKE fl HENRY PORTERFIELD TAYLOR, III, B. A.. 5 ........................ Richmond, Virginia 9 A X5 KID B K5 Z A X3 O, W. L.g Raveng Skull and Keysg Editor-in-Chief Universily of Virginia Magazine: Civic Club: Instructor in Frenchg Verse Meclal University of Virginia Magazine, l9IIg Scarab Club. L I Q 3' Q If I ROBERT FRANCIS' TERRELL, I... I .... .... 2 .... ..... A s hlancl, Virginia K Washington Society. I l FRANK JAMES WRIGHT, B. A., M. A ....... 3 .... .... B ridgewater, Virginia MINOR ZUIDEMA, B. S ............... .... I .... ..... E a rlysville, VIYSIUIB j I V 411 Q n . ' ' 'rr 7 1 if L? 3 gl! Q .5 ., ,N ri X ' f - Q X550 0 X' t f Cfy-:',., if L- QV 'fix' :ga 1 gf' Q W '- 'fi-get 4 ,Q . tl - 2352 5 F XA-I J 'Q--faa iff Q V Nl VV yXxx K,-ffl' Hfffx L., ,Ii 3 ill il V I I I Q 1914A QIUITEI5 H1133 QE-utI5- 137 K KHWMHTE QLHSS ft Hmmm iiwhen to the Sessions of sweet silent thought I summon up remembrance of things past. -SI-IAKESPEAREVS SONNETS. N this era of mediocrity in all things, reflective and philosophical his- toriography is not to be expected even of the il-listorian of the Gradu- ate Department. In fact, the simplest descriptive and narrative his- torical Writing is impossible for him, because even these forms proceed on the assumption of the existence of a course of past events. The reader iswarned from the start that this history is the product of constructive imagination. But distinctively the modern contribution to literature is that historical Writing is the mirror of institutions. Each phase of life is represented by an institution: the -political life by government, the religious by the church, the educational by the school, the industrial by occupation, and the social by the family. Similarly the life of the Graduate Department finds its express-ion in an institution-The Graduate Smoker. In prehistoric times C about when Dinwiddie and Joe Earnest first matricu- lated in the Universityl the verdant Academs and the luscious Grads were in one and the same class. But the shades of Jefferson, Cabell, and Monroe, in their sober judgment Cas it appears in the ancient chroniclesj decreed a separa- 138 Qlurks HUD QIu1TI5 1914 tion. So the beginning of medieval times dates from the independence of The Department. ln the election of their officers, the Graduates were guilty of a revolutionary departure from the unbroken precedent in the College of electing men who had a prolonged headache between thoughts but whose biceps and calves were of approved proportions and who belonged to the machine. This radical change seems to have been the bud of a tendency that ripened in the Dean's violent arraign- p ment of Athleticism. Dire calamity was pre- dicted for so absurd an innovation but strangely a long line of illustrious officers have maintained The Departments prestige. Within this period veiled references are made to an institution believed by some authorities to be the formative predecessor of the smoker. But on research among the documents of the time and on interview with the surviving pioneers flike Dick Dibertl, the author is persuaded that a totally dif- ferent institution, known as the soiree, was then in existence. As a matter of fact, one l-layden was Pmsident J. B, Eames, accused of serving fruit punch of such a nature that the resulting garrulousness and loquacity was mis- taken by the Graduate assemblage for eloquence, 'though a certain Missouri Congressman says that grape juice has the same effect on William Jennings. The soirce is Hgone but not forgotten -but the irrepressible Engineers still retain their wonted tin cups and know with mathematical nicety the cup- capacity of a keg. For a valuable discussion of the now extinct soiree, the reader is referred to l-lancock's Soirees I Have Attended, Dingledine's The Soiree and The Honor System fdiscovered by the archaeologists in Madison Hall Notesl, The Soiree-A Part of a Gentleman's Education in College Topics, Brockman's The Substitution of Pink Lemonade for Fruit Punch at Graduate Smokers, Balz,s Psychology of The Soiree-A Per- sonal lnvestigationf' and C. A. G.'s Lectures on Torts after February 22, 191 lf' The matter, however, is to the Graduate Class of little historical im- portance further than to exonerate it from the charge of its smoker being a perpetuation of an institution now fallen into innocuous desuetudef' The modern period dates from the Graduate Class assuming a protectorate 1914 Cllutkb' ant! Earls 139 and guardianship over the assistants and instructors. After assembling the in- structors in joint session with the Graduate Class, Joe explained: At the instance of the Sage of Carr's I-Iill, you are convoked for a purpose enigmatical but necessitating no elucidation. Understand that the peerless Graduate Class extends you no alluring invitation or solicitation but by its in- herent amiability and benevolence has condescended in palliation of your hypo- chondriacal and comatose existence to tolerate you at alternate sumptuous re- pasts of erudition for the fecundation of your obtuse, insensate, and insipid in- tellects. It is transparently clear that our transcendent and incommensurable comprehensibility will impart knowledge otherwise unattainable and instil in you admiration and ambition to attain in fuiuro an approximation of our illimit- able knowledge, with which we are now endowing the University in the form of indispensable dissertations. '6lVIr. Chairman, spoke up an infinitesimal assistant, I move that we accept the opportunity so flattering to us. In such manner was inaugurated the affiliation of Graduates and instructors. The smoker is a species of indoor sport at which the participants breathe exhaled smoke and consume varied viands and concoctions, followed by a feast of reason and How of soul. It is a banquet with the sine qua non of a banquet conspicuous by its absence. The affair is coeducational, one Maiden being permitted along with the unmarried and married Bachelors, for several of them have beeniprincipals in the first degree at a matrimonial ceremony. Gymnasts in mind and body and athletes freal and Mexicanl, satisfying the requirements of the Dean of the Department, abound, especially the tango dancers and relay speakers. The conversation rambles from the discussion of the significance of the measurement of the duration of a wink in the light of coordination to the proper temperature to serve coffeeg from the latest fashions in ladies' dress to the new tea roomg from the proposal of Dr. Faulkner to change the Ph. D. to D. F. in accordance with simplified spelling and the natural justice of the case to the adoption of the sacred tripudiumn in the English language. . The discussion of such weighty matters invariably sets in motion Joe Earnesfs How of eloquence concerning his experiences: Why, sirs, the number of chickens that have been set before me is a matter for logarithmic calculation. The books I have read in Dr. Dabney's history class, if packed on a shelf, would reach five times around the World. If my experiences were transcribed, human wisdom would be epitomized in a compendium of invaluable information. I can say without hesitation that in 140 CEIJYIKS H1133 QILIBI5 1914 having me for a president you are the most fortunate anc, intelligent class in the annals of the University. My jolly disposition is the admiration of the uni- verse. I hold the record for insomnia in soporific lectures fand let me here explain that the secret is in having along an exciting novel, . I can endure the heat of the library without drowsiness. I--U Mr. President, says Phipps, it is hardly conformable to the best parlia- mentary practice for the chair to monopolize the discussion of even so large a subject as your experiences. Let me expel my sentiments. The proper time to study is all the timeg eternal vigilance was the price of my degree. If it must come let it comeg these horrid smokers will be replaced by delicate pink teas and fudge parties. After Bomar from his engineering studies calculates the moments, Dingle- dine rehearses the stormy days when he was at the editorial helm of Madison I-lall N otesi' and Maiden convinces an opponent by knock-down argument that basket ball is not exclusively a coordinate college game. Then begins the reading of papers and preparations for a long winter's nap. Each reader wakes his successor and himself then joins the snoring chorus, until the following papers have been read: . - Barton- Latin As She Is Accented. A Carter- Waiting At The Church. Diggs- How It Feels to Know More Than Your Professor. Taylor- The Magazine, It Is I and I Am Itf, Cooke- A Concrete Concept of Injinitp-The Point At Which George- town Will Begin Clean Athletics. Graham- Watching The Stars with One M aicienf' Beaty- Coming Figures That Will Figure on The Lawn. But there is a stir and a grand flourish at the entrance of a familiar figure. It is said hereconstructs the universe between breakfast and luncheon and renovates society between luncheon and dinner. l-le is a President-maker- the originator of the slogan, N ow is the time for a Wilson-administration. What he does not know about tariff legislation and the Basking and Currency Bill never appears in the Congressional Record. The Democratic Party could not progress without his advice on Trust-Busting That Busts to Stay Bustf, Besides these diversions his spare time is spent in studying and lecturing on the Negro Problem. lilis lectures are limited to the pachydermatological, cranio- logical, anthropological, educational, ethical, religious, economic, legal, medi- cal, politlcal, and social phases of the problem. Like Diogenes of old, he may be seen going through the streets hunting for an honest nigger after the 1914 Qllnrks anti Qlurls 141 manner of an entomologist with his hand-glass, dreaming of an enchiridon of consummate genius, authority for authorities. Booked for the F. R. S. pdq! But now to doff the unseemly cap and bells and to put on the sober robes of the true historian. Let it be known by the reader that the men who have gathered this session at the smokers as the Graduate Class are of unusual ability and sound scholarly attainments. With the individuality that only Virginia can mature, they at the same time nurture no selfish ambition of personal perf fectionbut graduate into the World of everyday joys and sorrows hearkening to the voice of Duty that Calls o'er the hills of Habersham, Calls through the valleys of Hall. ' , THE HISTORIAN. v ' ' s , W A A , , 5 ti ff' '11 X., X'-' 4 ' Ch.-s fs'-. 1' ,vii bl ' , ' -5- '. 5' , X ,f g- I -sv ...K gb ms. 1. av , wr . We Q' 5 73 M'.'1,t:,mm My -M m? . rv... ' L1,33-'?xZg'f451arQ3.Q,-,Rn W9-s ff-,4g:,,.v4i,.,-ft 414 xy , , ,iw - v an - .V - ,f.f-aw, .55 ff M' , ,.ff?3P1 -,.'- , 1'3:'fff1f1iH. ,,5,2g:,,gfjg.'-f15',1. 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MM lA :f 'flu X Q . 0 - I- F9 ff' ,.-f-.- 4-, You, 59 M Aw V T55 H.. N' f, 'Mg UFS' ' Q2 'KVA 5f5'T7' B16 ' VLEAQKW OFVEV NEXT' 'Q 19 A 55 guvifggwo SHEET A WEE K llzwu 4 I I ii S9 567 :ESS GE mEE12gE'J'f bags Igaifhg CR ' W, a i ' 3 - fm' Q M wAN5,fw?'5Mw 1 1 5,-1:3 5 K :. x 5,6 .UP ME T YUM . ' . ' . Q 1: . 2: ,-'.-311. , K lag -- W Tow 0 Cue LU lg 1 . ' '-:fp ,M -ff. ig . 4 fw AN - , 2 W 'D -1 5 JDK 50- Huw E M f T: is QQ , ' , fvf K i fm I-Tcmyaj ..4?Tf-2 3 Q V ,f 43:-V lf, Aa? W 'fb 42 Q T, MONT , 5, 'ff sa H , . ' 554, : wx. 4 WZ-XI? 'ak 3 ' ' eq' 'fl Www 2 - f ,, 'N , 5 5 g nga I QW- Z U Y! n b I 4'-4 fy ' E 1 . Qi, ix ARRIVAL OF ALUMNI THE BIG TENT CLASS 'BO Y INSIDE THE. A REAL REUNION ' TENT NTERINGW ' A V AFTER THE PIRATES' UMPIRE REDDY ,ECHOL.S 3 DIVERSIONS OF THE RETURNING ALUMNI . K.. 146 Q11Urk5 HUD QKLIII5 1914 Delta Tau Della .... Kappa Alpha ..... ,Delta Psi ...... . . . . . Ri ,Kappa Alan- - - jDelta g1?hgi. . . . . ' Phi Gamma' Delta., Sigma Alpha Epsilon. . . Phi Kappa Psi ..... Sigma Phi Epsilon.. Chi Phi .......... Phi Sigma Kappa. . . Alpha Tau Omega. Phi Delta Theta .... ' Sigma Chi ......... Theta Delta Chi. . . Delta Kappa Epsilon Phi Kappa Sigma.. Alpha Chi Rho .... Beta Theta Pi .... Kappa Sigma. . . Sigma'-Nu: . . . Delta Chi .... Zeta Psi .... GRADE '12-'13 80.8 GRADE '12-'13 80.4 GRADE '12-'13 80.6 Football Team .... Baseball Team ...... Basketball Team ..... Track Team ...... Relay Team ..... Studies in Scholarship Statistics of the Session 1912-I3 Compiled from the Records in the Oyfce of the Registrar. SCI-IOLASTIC STANDING OF TI-IE. FRATERNITIES GRADE '12-'13 GRADE '11-'12 GRADE '10 11 . 84.9 77. - 68.4 84.8 ' 75.2 76.5 84.6 84.6 76.8 84.3 - 81.8 68.3 83. 72.2 76.8 82.7 78.3 75.3 82.5 81.3 70.5 82.4 82.5 79.8 82.1 71.5 77. ' 81.5 78.4 61. 81.3 80.1 76.9 81.2 78.2 74.5 81.1 79.5 75.1 81.1 82.5 81. 81. 79.4 . .78. 79.2 84.3 71.4 78.6 75.5 74.1 77.6 74.6 78.2 77.4 69.7 64.4 76.9 81.3 P 78.9 . 76.4 70. 72.5 . 74. 80.1 77.3 70.2 72.6 56.7 AVERAGE STANDING OF AISL ERATERN1TY MEN GRADE '11-'12 GRADE '10-'11 78. 73.5 AVERAGE STANDING OF ALL NoN-ERA1-ERN1TY MEN GRADE '11-'12 GRADE '10-'11 79.5 76,2 AVERAGE OF THE WHOLE' UNIVERSITY GRADE '11-'12 GRADE '10-'11 78.7 74,8 SCHOLASTIC STANDING OF ATHLETES GRADE '12-'13 GRADE '11-'12 GRADE '10 11 . 75.7 73.7 68,6 78. 74.4 74.6 83. 77.8 72.2 76-6 77.8 76.5 80.7 77.3 77.4 urls 147 I 1914 QE U t Ii 5 H 11 U CHI STANDING or ALL ATHLETES V GRADE 'I2-'I3 GRADE 'II-'I2 GRADE 'I0 78.8 75.6 74.8 , ' I STANDING OF ALL NON-ATHLETES GRADE 'I2-'I3 GRADE 'II-'I2 GRADE 'IO 80.7 78.9 74.5 LOWEST GRADE MADE EOR THE YEAR GRADE 'I2-'I3 GRADE 'II-'I2 GRADE 'I0-'II 29. I8. ' 6. HIGHEST GRADE MADE FOR THE YEAR GRADE 'I2-'I3 GRADE 'II-'IZI GRADE 'IO 97.5 97.3 98.3 made made 497 made 649 I9 I30 In the College ............ In the Graduate School .... In the Law School ........ In the Medical School ....... 95 90 80 made 70 723 made 60 OVCY OVCY OVCY over OVCT In the Engineering School ............. '. .' . 758 made 50 or 775 made 40 or 781 made 30 or 20 or 782 made 782 made I0 or OVCF OVCY OVCT OVCK OVCY PERCENTAGE OF MEN MAKING AVERAGES HIGI'IER'THAN PASS MARK BY DEPARTMENTS I9I2-I3 I9II-I2 I9I0-II PassingGrade 75 FRATERNITY MEN VERSUS N Average Fraternity Grade I9I2-I3 I9II-I2 I9I0-II 75.56 73.5 A 67.6 85.I 84.3 79.5 86.4 82.9 78.8 84.7 84.9 82.2 73. 70.4 72.6 . . . 65? 6422 59? , . . . IOOW 94? 5512 75 . . . 7327 72? 5072 83 . . . 82? 78? 81 Z2 80 5412 551: 50? 75 ON'I:RATERNITY MEN BY DEPARTMENTS Average Non-Fraternity Grade Department I9I2-I3 I9II-I2 4. I9I0-II College 75.5I - 77.2 68.5 Graduate 87.3 86. 74.5 Law 86.8 86.I 84.5 Medicine 78.9 83.3 82.9 Engineering 74. 75.3 72.7 DEGREE MEN VERSUS N Average of Degree Men 79.2 86.5 .... 89.3 .... 86.5 .... 83.6 .... ......... 85. ICBHE Managers of Eclitors, Assistants, Class Officers ..... ON-DEGREE MEN BY DEPARTMENTS Average of Non- Department - . College . . . . . Graduate .... . . Law . . . . Medicine .... Engineering ..... Whole University ............ AVERAGE GRADES OF MEMBERS OF COLLEGE ACTIVITIES and publications .............. ' ........................ and Associates. . . General Athletic Association Oflicers ..... Young Men's Christian Association Officers. . Degree Men .....75.4 .....86.2 78. 73.8 .....78.3 ....87.7 ....82.9 ....89.2 ....83.6 ....88. L : T . ! .1 T g T 'sf ' I A X r , 1 P X Holsinger WASHINGTON STATUE r , X , x 'l ff .4 X ft, I , K, xx 1914 Qlurks ann Qlutls 149 Uncle Henry: Bell-Ringer A DRAMATIC MONOLOGUE DUN know why they named me I-Ienry Martin. Ole Missus got it outln a book. I was born the folth clay o' July, ISZ6, the day Mr. Jefferson died. Colonel William Cyarr bought me when Monticello was sold. I was raised on the Benefer lBentivarl Farm, six miles from here. My mother belonged to Mr. Jefferson. She married his body- servant. Cose I don't remember Mr. Jefferson, but I remember my mother and she was a good woman. No, sir, Colonel William Cyarr didn,t have nothin' to do with the University, but his uncle, Dr. Frank Cyarr, was a mem- ber o' the Boa,d and a pus'naI friend 0' - Mr. Jefferson. I been connected with AS We to that be as to my God the University sence I was nineteen years old, but not 'hcially connected with it till they made me bell-ringer. Yes, sir, I was bell-ringer at this Uni- versity for fifty-three years and, Iyfessor, I been as true to that bell as to my God. 'Bell-ringin' clonlt ,mount 'to much now. I sometimes think the Uni- versity'd go right onif they didn't have no bell. Pete donlt ring it till ha'f pas' seven, but up to the Surrender I rang it at fo, o'clock every mornin'. After the Surrender I rang it at half pas' fo', then at five. P'fessor, it means somethin, for a man to ring a bell continuous at this University for fifty-three years. wlqhey donlt seem to me to pay much 'tention to the bell now, but I had to wake up the cooks and the dormitory students. Now as I come to think on 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 150 Q11utk5 HUD QIl1tI5 1914 it, I did miss one mornin'. Right after the Surrender the students climbed up and turned the bellover and poured it full oi water. They didn't mean no disrespec' to the bell but it froze and cracked. They got me a new bell then, but it ain't never sounded to me like the old one. All the folks 'round here listened for my bell and went to work by it. - No, sir, I can't read but I've had fifteen children and I made 'em all learn how to read and write, not any more. Politeness beats learnin'. Politeness ain't never sent a man to the penitentiary but I know plenty oi colored folks that went there 'cause they knowed too much. Colonel Venable said to me one day: 'Uncle I-Ienry, you belong to the Know-nothin' Party, don t you?' I said, 'That's the l..ord's truth, Colonel Venable: I belong to the Know- nothin' Party when folks ask me 'bout students. When you ring a college bell continuous, Pifessor, for fifty-three years, you learn a heap o' things that don't come out'n books. But in all them years I ain't never had an enemy in this University-no, sir, not an enemy. All the old students are my friends, and if there's any finer men in the world I ainit seen 'emg and that ain't all, I ain't expectin' to see 'em. I'm gettin' too old to travel much, but I went to Washington two years ago and I ain't no more'n got off theltrain when a gen- tleman says: 'Bless my soul! Thereis Uncle I-Ienry.' And they all shake hands with me and don't let me want for nothin' when they see me, neither. And that's the way itis everywhere I go. No, sir, I donit fergit the names+just a few 0' the late ones. And I know a heap o' the new ones 'cause they favors their father. Durin' the war I nursed hundreds of 'em right there in that Rotunda, and when I go in it now, I ain't studyin' 'bout the books I see. No, sir, I'm thinkinf on the soldiers that I seen layin' on the Hoor. It didn't make. no difference how much they was sufferinig they didn't make no noise, No, sir, they lay right still a-lookin, straight up at the ceilin'. This bell they got now, it sound just the same. for a funeral as for a game o' footballg but when Iirang the old bell befo' the Sur- render-and I rang it fifty-three years, P'fessor-everybody knew just as soon as they heard it what I was ringin' it for. ' Politics? P'fessor, I heard all the Bible lectures of Dr.ilVIcGuffey and lVIr. Minor. I never missed one of 'em. Dr. lVIcGuffey lectured from fo' to ha'f pas' five inthe evenin' and lVlr. lVIinor lectured fromeight to nine in the mornin'. I learned more from them lectures than a colored man ever gets out'n readin' and writin'. I learned that when it eases your mind to do a thing, it's right, and when it don,t ease your mind, you better go slow. When Dr. lVIcGuffey asked me why I always voted the Democratic ticket, I told him it 1914 CIEIJYIKB HUD QILIYIS 151 eased my mind to do it. A crowd o' folks said to me once: 'I-lenry, We're goin, to send a colored man to Congress., l said: 'My dog would be recog- nized as good as any colored man you could send' No, sir, I knew it wouldn,t ease my mind to vote for a colored man and I ain,t never done it. HThere's that bell now, lyfessor. It clon't seem to me to say nothin'. It just hollers. But Pete ain,t been ringing it but goin' on fo, years and he ain't learned the real in,ards of it. When you see any of the old students, P,fessor, tell ,ern I think on 'em every day, and l'm as glad to see 'em when they come back as they are to see the Universityf' C. ALPHONSO SMITH. 4253 WH E RfwARn xl ' 'G X' Q M-M - :Ag 0 if , ' 1 5 n 4 figs fn W E5 f77 A ' . ? ,:f.' M -N E A :Q ex Q : Q ' V f I l ' :': - v. r fl- 5 'V ' L W WX . E f mv T 4?2lfQ0h ' X , 0 x , llll- ik f, V 5, ,L - 1, ,D fx W l in llff? ? 5i 2 A , , ff'- W HW? OO? Lf 2 Ti' 7 W , K Ii 7 , f -1' if L 00 , 1 4 5 f ' 5 5 1 i ' 'A X ' ' fa x,fQ T' ff. ,929 fps- Z2-3,2 ff 12:4 7 - ,: V - -4 4' 'f , K Z -S -19' fl? X - - 1 fff -fail 5 ii 13? U l K9 -- i P G- ' ' 0 '-' ' 0 S f ff , ' ff , 7, -- 2 if , 40 NA 5 .' . - ' , Rf! C f YM 2 02? l 5 if ' m f f f T, 2 Q 2'?5 Zff Q Q 'Q I ' ' ljuh R 'U-+1, 1 '- . TY . K ' Y Z -. .. 11, ' Ax: A . - fm XJ f H, .., ...... W . , K ' , . i YV I 7 - li? .T ' V . ' 'i 9 I f V f H Foy . I I 4,8 , v , E ,WF QM .fu - ' - . ' ' f kiAfi', Q, ' . 2 ' , H994 XX' 4 , W V , Q V ww ., f ' '.'- 1, 1' - If ' . , N ' ,f Q ' In L' Hum' Z- Yff' U, .- ,Zz ' x ' .I V lr . , - J :I A lv , w V Lf: is I 2 if Z CLD ' .W 4 . '- lfc Q5 V -Xi 'U' 1' - - ' - ',wV5ig25 gg iw img S .114 ' , f ',., w 1 . v . , A 4 A 1 I-S lmemcgw ,F ,P fi f ' 'A w ff' I 3 p fr my 33 ! A 3 WB. '- VM Q x :L , . V . I Q , r,Aru.Ass -A 1 FB fn' ,, , 1 Q- 1 cg f R I' u E f I Ax , I '52 K af ' 7 , , . ll DMX 'W :DE QQ. Wm I S6 V 'll , ,?.. - ' -7 Q 5 4' AS : ' his Q4 if ' ' 'Q ,, , Q-- :nw as 1, G , maui 1 if Q' if ' - Y- Z7 - V' ', ,A X 2 C g f,? ,. -.BLD rf.-ei if KX lf f E, : 5 X H X if K ff ' ..... Y 'fi-Q - 1 ' r 2. . E ' S' 4i. Lg S it V Yign -- Q ' 1 , mug - f ' ' if Q, - 5, f fi if- 5? , t I 'ZF 471 , 1 f ? Q9 E 1 f ' ' ' ' f fx- .M -- fiFnr'R51 ' 4 A x' ' ' RWWA'--sCavl-Leisbevg'- 7 VIRTUE HAS ITS OWN REWARD i , 2 f 3 f .g K- , ,,'6-.4., ..- .-,.. 154 QILnrkp5 anti QLurl5 1914 Eta Chapter OI' Phi Kappa Sigma Founded al Univcrsilp of Pennsylvania, 1850. Eslablished, 1850 FRATER IN FACULTATE EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, PH. D., D. C. L., LL. D. I FRATRES IN URBE HUGH THOMAS NELSON, M. D. HARRY MURPHY HARMON JAMES LEWIS BIBB, M. D. LYTTLETON WADDELL WOOD - COLLEGE WILLIAM WHITNEY KINSEY LEWIS MELVIN GOOCH JOHN KIRK GUNBY ' WARWICR BELL LANDES DANIEL HARMON, JR. . HOMER WINTHROP LOCKWOOD JOHN RICE PATTERSON JAMES FRANCIS KING GABRIEL PELDER THORNHILL, JR. J LAW SAMUEL QUINTON COLLINS, JR. MORGAN LAUCI4 WALTON, JR. SYLVESTER CLINE GILBERT ROBERT EDWIN WHITE I ENGINEERING THOMAS YOUNG BECKETT CHARLES HARPER CHANDLER, JR. ROBERT DECAN RANDOLPH Q . MEDICINE JOHN WINSTON FOWLKES, JR. HAROLD POLLOCR PIERCE OGDEN DOREMUS KING MASON ROMAINE, JR. ROGER DAVID IVIACKEY WILLIAM RICE WARREN GRADUATE HENRY MAGRUDER TAYLOR , ., W ' . , ww if - 1 f f is I I, ld,-4 f ' f 1 gf! ,,, gf! A X 2' Z ?LrZifZ N - A fl lf 4 1' 9 4. 1 77 'V Q 1 f 6' 4 M4 Ki if ,f H . 2 W Q 4 f V Z ip ' .X :-'TJ' ' 4 ix, , Lg Y YZ , fy , 'C iff V f3'f'f7f!'ffi,'-5? ' x V ff , ' Z7 32 f ,G 'Qf if ,Ml mg ff , if f, ,fffwwe f if - gffgf f fffnm ff,M'5M'1'g7 f ,Q fgyfw' ff' 21 cf mf, ,MH '4' -4 ,: f 1 13,54 j fi f fm!! 4522? ..:,2 ' 1. Y. Y , f M ff fff ,. 44:52 1 fi 44., ,? TA' ,.ff ' f'J4'L4 f N' .f Diff ,VJ , ww ,few fwfjwf 9 1 :eww 4' ,, ,,, ,ww 4:7 T Hy , W M ff? qzgp'ffm,wLf , , 5 ' JXL-' 2,54 qffggf fy 1-?i'iQi?f 'Vi X A 5 .W f 4 ff? effiff f fff-LW -My ' NN' V W fusfw- g V LH' HPH' EL,,zof' f 156 GHZUtk5 H1113 Qlurls 1914 Eta Chapter Of Delta Kappa Epsilon I Founded al Yale, 1844. Eslablished, 1852 FRATRES IN URBE GEORGE TUCKER HARRISON, M. D. MAYNADIER MASON ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH, M. D. MILTON ELLIOTT FRANK AUBERY MASSIE ' HEDLEY MCNEER BOWEN FRATRES IN FACULTATE . RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M. A., B. L. LLEWELLYN GRIFFITH HOXTON, M. A. ' COLLEGE JULIEN HARRISON ADDISON JOHN LINDSAY MOREHEAD, JR. JOHN HILL CRONLY PICHEGRU WOOLFOLK DONALD MACKENZIE FAULKNER SAMUEL MERRIFIELD BEMISS WILLIAM -'WHANN MACKALL, JR. JOHN WOODS HARRIS, JR. JAMES MARSHALL HEAD, JR. EDWARD IWHITE SMITH CHARLES MCILVAINE KINSOLVING WILLIAM EDWARD WORD, JR. n SYDNOR YOUNG PRIDDY J WALTER JADDISON CALDWELL JOHNSTON LAW JOHN DORSEY BROWN JOHN CLIFFORD PEMBERTON JULIEN ROBERT HUME LEVITTE LAWRENCE PHILLIPS CATESBY AP. LUCIAN JONES HARRISON MARSHALL ROBERTSON . MEDICINE RICHARD DAENEY ANDERSON DAVID WALKER GRANT I BETHUNE CALDWELL BERNARD MARSHALL ANDERSON MCIVER I ' BEVERLY RANDOLPH WELLFORD, JR. ENGINEERING JOHN MALCOLM LUCK SPOTTISWOODE WELLFORD RANDOLPH A , vkkby N V F 356 .., 1.., . Q5 , Q53 Q23 Q WW ' mu N? I -dii gk Y' ' 'O'-M P- Y, iss flanks ann Qjurls 1914 Virginia Alpha Chapter Of Phi Kappa Psi Founded, 1852. Eslablishcd, 1853 FRATRES IN URBE COL. C. C. WERTENBAKER E SAMUEL B- WOODS . HOWARD WINSTONE FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM M. THORNTON, LL. D. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., PH. D. JOHN STAIGE DAVIS, M. A., M. D. CHARLES' W. KENT, M. A., PH. D. GEORGE BOARDMAN EAOER, JR., E. A., B. L. COLLEGE PAUL RUFUS BRATTON I EDWARD SCOTT BUTTS, JR. HARRY HANSON HOEN JAMES ROBERT PASCHALL EDWARD NELSON SMITH LAW q WILLIAM PRESTON LANE, JR. HENRY ROBERTS MILLER, JR. BERNARD MEREDITH JOSEPH DENSON FARISH CHANDLER SPRAGUE AUGUSTINE SMITH MASON CLARENCE WILLIAM WHEALTON GEORGE TAIT A - MEDICINE EDWIN MCMORRIES, IR- CHARLES GLENVILLE GIDDINGS we 2 ? N Xxlx Q Ilgz - ..,, W- U . 1: .,.,E51:21 1215:5:21:2:5 :1:1:2:2:5:2:?2:5 0' ''N.:xg.fQ:g.:.:.j.:.:j.gii5-:SPA 'N X ,-jig? .Q .,,.,,, N . . X .N . OFF cum. PLATE Lllfall, .fV'.PhiIzz. 160 Camus ann Qtuplg 1915? Omicron Chapter Of Beta Theta Pi Founded ai Miami, 1339. Esiablfshed, 1854 FRATRES IN URB E JOHN COLVILLE TENNANT, M. D. JAMES HORACE LACY ERATRES IN EACULTATE WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A., PH. D. THEODORE HOUGH, PH. D. SAMUEL ALFRED MITCHELL, M. A., PH. D. COLLEGE CHARLES EDGAR GILLIAM WALTER ROMPEL SAMUEL DAVIDSON MAY SIDNEY DAVIS HUGH ALWYN INNESS-BROWN JOHN HAMILTON OVERTON EDWARD BAXTER OVERTON JOHN RUTHERFOORD BENNETT JAMES BARBOUR RIXEY I MEDICINE DONALD STANSBURY ADAMS WILLIAM HENRY FREY LAW WILLIAM VERNON FORD AUBREY LEON CARTER WARD BUCHANAN HARLEY WILMER MCVEY JAMES SHOEMAKER RYON DWIGHT HA-RRINGTON CRAWFORD GRADUATE THOMAS GARRISON VANDERBILT CLARK ' -xi R135 .J J-ix W ' .rw X. -fa-ff ff J ' w ff?f QW Q4 K 1 fam 1 ' 4 W www J faq f QV w , K X ff GQSQQX' ,, N, XV ,lin FP HTH Ng 1 LIHTT E . 162 Qllurks ann Qlurls 1914 Nu Charge of Theta Delta Chi Founded at Union College, 1848. Esiablished, I857. RC5SfUblfSl7CC1- ,910 ' FRATRES TIN FACULTATE JAMES COOK BARDIN, M. D. ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ, B. A., M. A. COLLEGE JAMES ROBERT CASH I WALTER HURVEY HALL HORACE GODWIN ASHBURN GERVAS STORRS TAYLOR XVILLIAM KENDALL DINGLEDINE JOHN SPOTTSWOOD GRAVES EDMUND SUMTER RUFFIN, JR. LAW ROGER STANLEY J EDWARD DEAN RICHMOND ARCHIBALD MURPHY AIKEN ROBERT JAMES FRANCIS ENGINEERING RICHARD WILLING BYRD HART HARRY ALFRED COIWARDIN MEDICINE CHARLES NICHOLAS HARPER I, GRADUATE HENRY PORTERFIELD TAYLOR THQMA5 RAYMOND CARLYLE DINGLEDINE ALEXANDER NALLE 5 vagyy EY V f 1 ,,,, x F All ' N' N Q V' fj 'f,:1fMm! V 1- - ggi, ?Q 1 ,fy ',+pQ, ff U 15. M- my 1 ,g E-: - E MN '12 E51II , xwf 23 'Q lf? X ,X ' Lili! I eqhzczbw 6Wmy1,1Wf mm by Twmzf .s.11m',.4- Emwmtlln mf QWFTC 164 QIIJIZIKS EI-HU QIIIII5 1914 Omicron Chapter Of Phi Gamma Delta Founded ai Washingion and Jefferson College, 1848 I7 ' Eslablished, 1858 . !. XJ!!! J I lxz' kv!!! FRATER IN FACULTATE' ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, M. A., LL. B. FRATERAIN URBEf DR. FRANK CYRUS MCCUE COLLEGE CHARLES EDWARD JENKINS JI- ' I BARRON FOSTER BLACK 7' FRED SPENCER LOAR' DWIGHT HENRY THOMPSON TILCHMAN HOLLYDAY SHARP III, JULIUS PRESTON BARCLAY JAMES SONSBURY MAY A I ,.,.-.IfT'P BURTON CARL TREMAINE J A 'LEICH DOUGLAS WILLIAMSI'f'L',,JA' JAMES MOUNTS WALCOTT ROBERT KNICKERBOCKER RYLAND GUSTAVUS ADOLPI-IUS' PAGENSTECKER I I JOT GUNTER I-IARDIE rw., If I LAW I JOHN BENSON JENKINS, JR. J I FRANK BAYLOR BLANCI-IARD m IGEORGE FARANT TODD , LYLE McCOY JONES CHARLES ALEXANDER MCKEAND JOI-IN JACOB SCI-IAEF ER CONWAY WI-IITTLE COOKE CI-IARLES WILLIAM STRICKLING MEDICINE ' WILLIAM YOUNG I-IOLLINGSWORTI-I JAMES LAWRENCE STRINGFELLOW J WILLIAM PATTON FITE ENGINEERING ROY JOSEPH SCOTT PX B Qk mx x X WIT 1 its N Q52 X X TQWM WIWIVI .gre ffl JQQFIW du or A gem s W ' Aukurow I ,f lx, A :. .Y ipfifg-fum jiri :1 S Y 'izf -53 , .Q N ' 1f1i' ' 52514 ' ' Yi-.PA .7' '. .- , ' ffffff ' f5?33:7?5't1:1' 1? S10 - f ff:f' b 'k--v. ' no rr P,-f1.p,1. 166 Qlurks ann Qlurls 1914 Alpha Chapter Of Pi Kappa Alpha Founded al thc' Univcrsilp of Virginia, March 1, l868 FRATRES IN URBE JOHN S. W'HITE FRANK M. MAORUDER WILSON L. SMITH CLEMENT D. FISHBURNE JOHN W. FISI-IBURNE ARCHIBALD D. DABNEY ARTHUR O. JONES GEORGE R. B. MICHIE FRANK MOORE JOHN TAYLOR TWYMAN CHAS. H. THOMAS A ' FRATRES IN FACULTATE 'H ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, B. A., B. S., PH. D. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMJB, B. A., C. E. JOHN HENRY NEFF, B. A.. M. D. FRANCIS PERRY DUNNINGTON, B. S. ROBERT H. WEBB, B. A., M. A., PH. D. IRVING JONES SHEPHERD, M. E. COLLEGE ALEXANDER BRUSE BUTT, JR. FRANCIS MILTON MASSIE SAMUEL TILDEN BITTING JAMES ADDISON INGLE JAMES BERTRON REDUS I ANDREW JACKSON TERRY BROWN ROBERT KINLOCH MASSIE, JR. HUGH CONWAY STANARD FRANKLIN MCCUI3 HANOER, JR. ' LAW ' CARL B. LIVINGSTON EDWARD ROANE XVILLCOX WILLIAM LEROY PARKER DARIUS' TODD WOOL THOMAS ALFORD CREEKMORE I ENGINEERING WILLIAM 'DICKINSON SMITH, JR. CHARLES THOMAS O'NEILL I MEDICINE JAMES MANNEY HOWARD, JR. WILLIAM SMITH BEAN, JR. EUGENE LOGAN POWER REGINALD FRANCIS COX f A099 Z 2 At ffl' . ' iff? A 5? M 9 4 75 ff X 'Q , , ' 4 i ' ' Jw, f 'L ---. ' v LAT :zz-'ynmrz-:' 15:5 gn-- HLL'JERi A SMZTHE .':.::' r , 1JH1:,4. 168 QIZlJrk5 HHH QILIII5 1914 Virginia Omicron I Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' Founded ai Universily of Alabama, 1856. Esiablishcd, 1858 - FRATRES IN URBE JOHN CALLAN BROOKS, B. L. CHARLES EDWARD MORAN, B. L. ROBERT HANCOCK WOOD, B. L. ISAAC HURST CORE E JOHN MANIGAULT JAMES FRANK LENNEAU FULLER, JR. OSWALD LEON JOHNSTON WILLIAM LEROY ALL , LAWRENCE BRANCH BURROW ALLEN BRIDGFORTH JOSHUA FRY BULLITT, JR. HENRY EDWARD FARRELL, JR CECIL GILL SMITH COLLEGE CARL EUGENE MELLIN JOHN ALEXANDER MCNAUGHTON CHARLES DU BUISSON WILLIAMS' WILLIAM MARMADUKE BROWN, JR. LAW CHARLES ROLLAND ENOS CLARENCE BUSSY HEWES BURKETT IVLANSFIELD MILLER WELLINGTON EWART STICKLEY LANT RADER SLAVEN CHARLES TAYLOR DUNCON, JR. MEDICINE WILLIAM DULANEY ANDERSON Q.. K5 wif E - V i I l T -f AL -- ff A EX f'f-- l Q X MQ 1356 xx 7 x x 1 l Q - .Q fi N X N X X 415 XX 3i5i5iE 2353Q31f 1'---' ge 9 M: 2? ' if FN, m f Q1UW QM ,W WMI 2 ? H A: S Qu ll lnun 3: ' 'T Zhi f, , , f N f jpg, Wx 'Vw' ZW! Vw--WHEYV'-W W 3 170 QIurk5SanU QIurI5 1914 Alpha Chapter Of Chi Phi Founded at Princclon, 1824. A Eslablished, 1859 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B. S., C. E. WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER. M. A., PH. D. FRATER IN URBE JOHN DIBERT - COLLEGE WILLIAM THORNTON MALONEY WILLIAM OANTRELL GOODWYN FRANKLIN LATIMORE KLINE ' MARION WETMORE NIEDRINOHAUS RICHARD HENRY OATLETT, IR. JOHN ETHERIDOE MCOALL, IR. JOHN GOODRUM WILSON, JR. - STEPHEN TOOE BROWN HENDERSON MOEEETT BELL GEORGE ARTHUR WILSON I LAW WALTER GRAY DUNNINOTON, JR. JOHN VICKERS RAY I , FRANCIS WORTH PAYNE ENGINEERING GARLAND TODD THAYER, JR. 'MEDICINE JOHN HUGHES DDNNINOTON GRADUATE WILLIAM MILTON MAIDEN l I 172 QIIUYIKS HUD Q.ZLltI5 1914 Upsilon Chapter Of Delta Psi Founded al Columbia, 1847. Esfablisfred, 1859 - FRATRES IN URBE JOHN WATTS KEARNEY EDWARD DICKINSON TAYLOE ROBERT FINDLATER WILLIAMS, M. D. I I COLLEGE ROBERT TAYLOR SCOTT JOHN MINOR BURR NOLAND CARTER TALBOT TAYLOR SPEER ROBERT HILL CARTER JOHN FERRIN CURLEE THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, JR. I EDWARD CLIFFORD ANDERSON EDWARD-HANEWINCKEL TRIGG GEORGE WAYNE ANDERSON, J RICHARD LEE WILLIS JOHN BRIGHTWELL FREEMAN R. LAW THOMAS KEELEY MARTIN WILLIAM MORRISON TALIAFERRO JOHN BAYLOR WALTER ARMISTEAD WILLIAMS, JR ARCHIBALD GERARD ROBERTSON ADDISON BAKER DUNCAN ROBERT LETGHER BRONAUGH ' MEDICINE BERRYMAN GREEN, JR. GEORGE YANCEY GILLESPIE WILLIAM EELVEDERE MEARES, JR, ENGINEERING RANDOLPH CARTER I-IARRISON ' I ALLEN WALLER MOR-PON Pbflf. 174 Qlurks ann Qiurls 1914 Psi Chapter of Sigma Chi Founded ai Miami, 1855. Eslablishcd, 1860 FRATRES IN URBE GEORGE PERKINS, B. L. . . SAMUEL SAUNDERS FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES, M. A., B. L., LL. D. STEPHEN HURT WATTS, M. A., M. D. COLLEGE KNOX POLK WALKER - ISAAC DAVIS STAMPS FARRAR LEWIS MINOR COLEMAN, JR. ROBERT BUCKNER PARKER LYLE BATTEY WEST ' JOHN SUMMERFIELD JENKINS, JR. WILLIAM EWING BOONE GEORGE THORNTON WALKER GEORGE CHARLES CARROLL BENJAMIN HARRISON SMITH RUEBEN ALLAN BARKER - LAW 'CHARLES COBB, III SAMUEL JOHN MACKINNON EDWIN NORTON MOORE PAUL ALBERT HEISIG, JR. JOSEPH BERYL HEIZER, JR. FRANK CATRON HAROLD HOPKINS NEFF ' , ENGINEERING GARNETT YELVERTON CARPENTER DOUGLAS WILLIAMS NEFF . MEDICINE WALTER GRAHAM HAWKS POTT Z f ,,X.,X-XA-,X, WWE? 1 L? f - E - - 1 1 f lN' N g-.OC VI NCES JT SIGNO 176 Qu I k 5 II nph JJQIL u r I 5 QQ? Zeta Chapter Of Kappa Sigma Founded ai Ike University of Vilrginia in 1867 FRATRES IN FACULTATE NVILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L., LL. D. JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN, M. D. THOMAS LEONARD WATSON, M. S., PH. D. COLLEGE I HARRIS WOOLFORK COLEMAN I THOMAS GIBSON COLEMAN MAGNIEN MCARDLE WILLIAM WIRT WADDELL, JR. GEORGE FORT MILTON, JR. LAW BOLLING HALL HANDY ROBERT HARPER ROUSE WILLIAM ATKINSON JONES, JR. I ROBERT EVANS DENNY EUGENE NOBLE MAYER MYLES SEWARD MCCRAKEN JOHN RICHARD WINGFIELD, JR. LEMMEL SMITH ROBERT HUNT PARKER JOSEPH WILLIAMS HOLLOWAY ROBERT BRUCE JACKSON MEDICINE EZRA EUGENE NEFF ENGINEERING IAIVIE5 CHRISTIAN LAMB READING WILKINSON . GRADUATE XVILLIAM HARDESTY GAVER F I I 1 , x 447 lm s ye 'v ijjiigi - YN 1 l ' E K D - cwvmmfrvana av mmm SIGMA rRArEr1Nnv f ELLIUTT, N FMLA nnwnvumwu u T Mwnn f 178 QIZQIZIKS HUU QIIIFI5 1914 Virginia Delta Chapter of Alpha Tau . Omega Founded at Richmond, Virginia, 1865. Eslablishecl, 1868 FRATRES IN URBE ALBERT STUART BOLLING, M. A., B. L. REUBEN LINDSAY ROBINSON, M.D. REV. BEVERLEY DANDRIDGE TUCKER, B. A. ANDRE BURTHE REV. HARRY BEDINGERQLEE, B. A., B. L. STUART HANCKEL ' COLLEGE WILLIAM HENRY ABBITT JOHN ELMER SWEPSTON CLAYTON ABERNATHY DAVIDSON , AUGUSTINE JAQUELIN TODD ELLIS NIMMO TUCKER STANARD RIDGEWAY FUNSTEN FRANCIS BLAND TUCKER I DOUGLASS TOWNSHEND BOLLING EDWARD WILLIAM HUTTER LAW THOMAS HARDY TODD BURWELL ATKINSON JOHN LEWIS TYE, JR. CHRISTIAN SIXTUS HUTTER, JR. ' ENGINEERING C' HUGH BENET CHARLES HENDERSON A GEORGE WILLIAM BRENT ALFRED DUNHAM WITHERS , MEDICINE ARCHIE EWING GORDIN I ROBERT VIVIAN FUNSTEN CLAIBORNE WILLCOX A WILLIAM DUNCAN OWENS ARTHUR GROMANN NOEHREN ' GRADUATE WYLIE ROUNTREE COOKE '-HT :img '95 A 55 fa- QEQ 'Qi - , AS 5' k X.. Zig-- -fro' Will! , rx - --.-..-.'. 155:31 'ifigi' W WJ LDNQOXWKXX 'if if X I N 1 11 XX X X xff 111 NX I j I YN i I' J I 'Q 1 f ff H X xg 'if' N W -A E af ,my '35 1-K E W Q Www bf X N B fh 7 W f ' f ff f' , X W ' 1 w W' GNN ,U ' , 0 :www lg., BY ALPHA TA ELL. Sf5 ?f'55 H5'EfIE N'W 180 Qlurks ann QILIIISA 1914 Beta Chapter Of Zeta PS1 Founded al New York Univertsiiy, f846. Eslablfshcd, 1868 FRATRES IN URBE JUDGE R. T. W. DUKE J. P. S. DUKE W. R. DUKE MURRAY EOOGOGK LOUIS T. HANGKEL L. M. NELSON W. ALLEN PERKINS GORDON G. NELSON NEVILLE G. HENSHAW GEORGE E. WALKER WILLIAM G. HANKEL G, G. DAVIDSON COLLEGE A ROBERT CRAIG EPPINGER DAVID JOHN FITZGERALD GEORGE PHILLIPS ORLADY EDWARD MURRAY HUDSON LAW JOHN BOATNER LAMKIN ' JOSEPH CLARK THOMS ENGINEERING E. A. MGGUIRE V A x X, ex ik QAQ5-9, . Ng W U - ' iw 5 QQQAZQ-Aff' A ' ' 1 5 f, ,, .,.,, J' ' 5 -1, r f - '- nm . Q -Q: ' ' 'f ' 'fx I I I I V I I I I I 182 Qlurks ann Qlurls 1914 , , i I I l I Beta Chapter of Slgma Nu Founded at Virginia Mililary Insiiiule, f866. Eslablisfzed, 1870 I HAROLD ADAMS' SPARR JAMES LIVINGSTON WHITE ' FRANK AUDLEY GAMMON CABELL WARD BANNERMAN HUGH HALE WILLIS WARD REEVES , COLLEGE FRANCIS JOSEPH SCOTT THOMAS BARRON OWEN NELSON FORD DICKEY JOSEPH RAYMOND BOOTH ALEXANDER LUTHER BIVENS ' I LAW I BONNY BRAXTON EEACHAM I JESSE DAY KASH ROBERT LEO GAUTHIER I I I MEDICINE in 'I LEROY WALTER HYDE ENGINEERING Ig AUGUST HENRY MEYER I I . I. I I 15, I I I Q- Y.. I I. I I I I-A I Y. I. I ff I f X XXHQ: X M5 Q U - Q 1 . f, :, . !, , f V L ' jj '13, :El ,f,., ,fry Q cf' N xa, ,mx xx X X 1 QQAAX ,wg X' ww 4,1 X, ' 1- . 4 - . ,' ,,, W' -5553 V A ' Mwf rf' If N , JS. ' X x A ,f f X f X4 N ' ffzf f ff f W 'FSM X M 2 ai -fqba -Q.. ' X' ,::: A , f X f , 53 Q we-V 7 5 1113 Z f 9 k f X X Z xx Q f N gg? Z 'ilu 29 f 1 EW f ,. kg X V 5 ff? .:' gi 2 f . 7 .J f f '2'f-1 - . E1.:.:o'r-r P.-ruff, 184 Qiurks anti Qllurls A1914 Lambda Chapter Of Kappa Alpha Founded at Washinglon and Lee, 1865. Eslablisfwed, 1873 X ERATRES IN URBEA HENRY O'BANNON ANDREW CHISLOM CHARLES W. ALLEN WILLIAM FITZHUGH CARTER WILLIAM F. LONG - FRATRES IN. FACULTATE CHARLES ALPHONSO SMITH, B. A., M. A., PH. D., LL. D. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., PI-I. D. ALBERT LEFEVRE, B. A., M. A., PH. D. WILLIAM HARRY HECK. M. A. THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, M. A. THOMAS WALKER PAGE, M. A., PH. D. JOHN SARSHALL GRASTY, A. B., PH. D. WILLIAM DOUGLAS MACON, M. D. WILLIAM HULL GOODWIN, B. A., M. D. RICHARD HENRY WHITEHEAD, M. D. WILLIAM MUSE HUNDLEY, B. A. COLLEGE . FRANK THAYER WHITED BEVERLY CHEW SMITH RICHARD GWATHMIEY NVILLIAM JOSEPH PARRISH, JR. 1 LAW SAMUEL WITHERS' TRIMBLE EUCLID MADISON COVINGTON ALFREDADICKINSON BARKSDALE JOHN HUNTER MCCLINTIC JOSEPH METTAUER HURT ARTHUR ALEXANDER MORSON KEITH ROBERT ALEXANDER OWEN JOHN HOLMES BOCOCK ARCHIBALD THOMPSON MCWHORTER FRANK LAMAR MAYES JOHN BURBIDCE FARROW JOSEPH PREWITT CHENAULT FRANK MURRAY DIXON GEORGE ELLIOTT GRIMBALL PATRICK JOHN MQGINLEY JACOB ROLAND HARVIN JULIAN SUMNER LAWRENCE AUGUSTUS LONCSTREET HEISKELL MEDICINE EDWARD BALLARD BROOCKS HARRY EVANS TRIMBLE FRANK AVERETT IVLCKINNEY GEORGE AUST.IN BYRNE ENGINEERING Q . ARLINGTON WESLEY PORTER ANTHONY GEORGE ARMSTRONG , H5 k xv, ,N ,, , ,, W 'l53.Q lQSf,NXR f '1'!' i f ,Qf'Qff' QANQNAXSXNT1 E' Mi' ,pl-iff W 'N - x ff T T .X 5 5 iiiiff f -if -, ,, ' f nvilrrhh.: Jfqir, - '24, 5, 1.-':flf:f:r'f'-'- xx ,ff Ss dim, QQfN X X ff' ,, ., if A 9 97 4' 9,951 Q YQ! 1 x QQQQ ,,. ,J 4 iff X Ixw XX Vw Wy!! X QXAQYN aff X X Q XX Y ,Z Z! Q NZ fg Y ' 1 ffwg, '-755-,Z, filu nun, , 3 2 x , 15 f f! Q Q K Q' 'A K ! I K, f , A X , f- ' -FX I. I A 9 1 . f fd i '24 ' fvX Q,f W1Q9 gi' X, Y Q , Q ., , Mfg LH A x Q A 1 Q AJHQNQ My ' .JST X, 7.2. Tir.. gg, .1 F :::.'-IJ53:. :J '- 4 , , H. pwffvflx, VYX . , ,S X -. X17 M X A W RNA MQ, an 1.-IWMCN rf A Q X '4 V f X, fu 1, H K fv 1 , ff? 7 Mu, QQQ f A 9 1 'J . , 1 M ,f , 1 ,fi X . U u ' v 1 Q- f 1,-, ,M f,., 5 P 1 ,my -- xy , -I ,, , S. .-,ry Nl ff Y Wxmxixx 1.x 4' 'l' D A '. 1'--Q-'ci' , K' ' S W 'lm XPS-AN: xv 4lx.m1:5,',..5,f:g , gm , N f ' ww: f 'x 1 , , w x-X My . Hai- 1 H b- wi ' x. x. XX X X NW, Cf, .. ,Q Am XY A X7 I1 W f ' NN X J 1 f 4 N X 4 If ff ww T' W 1 3, X B., w . -5-Q Vlrgmla Beta Chapter of P111 Delta Theta Founded at Mxamz Unzverszly 1848 Eslablxshcd 1873 FRATER IN FACULTATE HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES B A M A M D FRATRES IN URBE WHITEFIELD WALTON BROCKMAN B. A. WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY. B. A., M. D. I COLLEGE HAROLD WEST EVANS CLARENCE R. NESBITT LANTON HAZELGROVE JOHN FRANCIS DALEY GUY B HENRY CARRINGTON BEASLEY JOSEPH FORD DALEY . LAW HENRY SQUAREBRIGGS MACKAY JR NEIL CAME , - RON HAROLD GRANT HATHAWAY WILLIAM RISLEY FLINT MEDICINE ' MINOR CARSON LILE ENGINEERING WILLIAM NELSON HARRIS JOHN LILE CAMPBELL JAMES RIGUEUR OWENS GRADUATE ELISHA KEEN JONES, JR. EDWARD FLEMING SHEFFEY. JR. 5 -L1-l ,W ,. ' New ' Y, nw: I f lik Aw, it ,Ajvjgi ,, , . --', --Q, , -:',, Nw ,' 34 ' X 'if- E - Y ' AMKQ ' .nl ' Copvmo IS99 PHIDELTATHE F Y 188 QIUITIQS HUD QZUYI5 1914 LBeta Iota Chapter of Delta Tau Delta Founded al Belhany College, 1859. ESIGIPIISITCKI, 1889 ' FRATRES IN URBE LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW, B. A., M. A., B. L. ROBERT ANDERSON WATSON, B. L. COLLEGE ROBERT KENT GOOCH I WILLIAM BAILEY SIMS, JR. FRANCIS OLIVER ROLLER I CHARLES HANSFORD SHEILD, JR. LAW ROGER MORSE BONE P HENRY HERBERT BALCH NEWIVLAN BLAINE MALLAN RICHARD CHANNING MOORE PAGE ARTHUR EDWARD MOULTON PEYTON RANDOLPH EVANS ARTHUR RANDOLPH GUY C-ETHING CHILDS MILLER ENGINEERING BENJAMIN LOWNDES LAVENDER LE ROY TAYLOR KINCANNON LEE HOLMES WILLIAMSON JOHN ELDON SHEPHERD, JR. JAMES WILLIAM SHARP, JR. STEPHEN FORD SHACKELFORD V MEDICINE HENRY HOWARD VARNER WILLIAM WALTON RIXEY GRADUATE EPPA RIXEY, JR. yr 1 'U If X 1: N I u lllllj' 'ZX fig, UW v,-': 'zf xww 5, , if 'X A 1 H w fgsamm 1 w x 4, A SSX xx 2 7 J . lllll H 'llllQ mulllllllllllllln 1 1 x ,f Qwwwx f Y-Xe., mm ffwfxfwsx My W9 WW L in Wsy E , f- W V JW 4' MM N V wg- 14:1,1,:owv' P1-mm 190 IQIU rks ann Qlurls 1914 Virginia Chapter Of Delta Chi Founded al Cornell, 1890. Eslablisfied, 1905 HON. JOHN B. MOON FRATRES IN URBE HARMON ANDERSON DINWIDDIE GARLAND MOURNING MCNUTT JUDGE RICHARD T. WALKER DUKE JOHN CALLAN BROOKS ' COLLEGE WILSON BROWN DODSON PERRIN FERGUSON SHAW WYATT RUSHTON JOHN LEWIS JEFFRIES, JR. LLOYD GUYTON BOWERS FORREST JESSE HYDE, JR. CLYDE HANCOCK JACOB ADOLPH SHELBY OCHS SAM Z. BRYSON LAW JOHN HENRY BLOUNT PRESTON GELSTON PREVATT ERNEST ARNETT WATSON CHARLES RATHFON JACKSON ENGINEERING THOMAS JOSEPH ADAMS I Qnqmmew KVM ' RNS .12iXx oQW-Q ew 9599 9 I my X or? 521211. ffffii D-fffLgff4Ml mm -Q-im? 1 .'.'. . . YUM? Q 'ML XLEGEQK 9 ,QKPQQ 'D Wx 1. , 1 9 Q I, Q7 9 ...nun lu! 3 If W' XM Z , ' Ir, ff' 9 W , N W W' nd gg , Ill!! W ,J y I-' ' l 9 um wwf gum! Q WX 'W v f 1n.:.rou-fr P.-ufuf 192 Qlurks ann Qlurls 1914 Psi Chapter Of Phi Sigma Kappa Founded al Massachuaclis Agriculiural Cinllege, 1873. Eslablislied, 1906 ERATRES IN FACULTATE HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN, M. A., RH, D. JARED STOUT LAPHAM, O. E. FRATER IN URBE HON. THOMAS STAPLES MARTIN A A COLLEGE BENNETT LOCKE BRADLEY JOHN LETCHER HARRISON 'T LAW . JOHN SPEED ELLIOTT A JAMES ELMER WHITE VALENTINE HECHLER,,III ROBERT HOLSTON CHERRY EDVVARD STROBEL HEMPHILL LEO sEAsE JULIAN HERNDON JOSEPH NORRIS A ENGINEERING VVILLIAM SAMUEL RUMBOUGH GEORGE MALTBY WRIGHT ALLAN XVHITNEY VVRIGI-IT SYDNEY PORTER DRISCOLL DEANE MAYFIELD FREEMAN OSCAR SMITH ENGLEDOVE, JR. MEDICINE WILLIAM LOYALL GRAVATT, JR, C LUCIAN GASTON GAGE HARLES CRAMER JULIAN X Y s:Q:ifif.QL.-X Hx wi 1 ,mx . X . , SQR . r :imp , Pg- xx., Xfbfff, V. -wx:-an 211. ff' gif E1,Lzur-T .A I94 Qlurks Bunn Qlurls 1914 Virginia Eta Chapter Of Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded ai Richmond College, 1900. Eslablished, 1906 FRATRES IN URBE DR. I-IARRY L. SMITH BARTON PALMER SAMUEL OVERTON MCCUE ' I COLLEGE FRANK HOLLAND TRIPLETT EDWARD CILLESFIE STURDIVANT RODNEY CLARENCE BERRY HUGH AMBROSE MURRILL, JR. JAMES WILLIAM HINTON LAW ARTHUR FAIRFAX TRIRLETT JOHN 'WORMELEY HARRIS, JR. JAMES THOMAS' CILLETTE GEORGE LRCATO BOSMAN NELSON CHILCOAT OVERTON JOHN HAYWOOD WHITE SAMUEL FRANKLIN WHITE, JR. HUGH LEFTUS MURRELL ROSSER CLEVELAND FORBES MAURY HUDSON HUGHES I ENGINEERING MARSHALL CRAVATT MEDICINE HALIBURTON MCCOY ARY EUGENE DE ARMONA MARION STEVENSON FITCI-IETT FRANK WILSON GEARING I 1 J!! sf? N Q 9 .mfs-2 :pi Q yy .AX yu' K .- qv If f ... ,g f- A A , f . Q 1 I I 11' ff 1 2 ' W ml1vIllMM!I .-1,1., K W , ..., A A fwfmf fwww - ff f ' 1 196 Clarks anti Qlurls 1914 Phi Zeta Chapter Of Alpha Chi Rho ' Founded al Trinily College, 1895. Eslablished, 1907 FRATRES IN URBE G. W. IVIARCHANT GUY AUSTIN WILSON RICHARD DENMAN, JR. 1 COLLEGE ALBERT HOWELL BREWSTER HARRY HAZEN WILSON JAIVIES ALEXANDER COWAN, JR1 CARLOS RICHARD ALLEN EVERETT MILLER WILSON LAW EIvIIvIET EARLE IVICIVIILLAN BERRY DREW XVILLIS RICHARD WARNER FLAHERTY ROBERTS BLOUNT JOHN HICKS RIVES, JR. ENGINEERING JOI-IN EARL POOL EARLE HERBERT BARCLAY 'H w i 1 an 3 J f f wx mu fiff W WW lil f Q ww Nw, W1 qpl X95 X, EDPVRIGHT IEEE ALPHA EW FJHD FRATEPNXTY 4, '-AA1 A 'W M K -EQ mm I K ,x 1 xXRR . X 'mmm WI YQXKN x - , MQ E Nm Eu 198 QILutk5 HUD QILIIII5 1914 , Rho Chapter Of Delta Phi Founded al Union College, 1827. Eslablishcd, 1907 THOMAS COVER BARTON WILLIAM LYNN HENDERSON STUART GRAYSON GARRETT PHILIP STUART GROVAT BRYCE GRAY COLLEGE I-IUGI-I GARLANDIMEEM KELLII-IER GEORGE BLAKISTON, IR. WI-IITING CARLYLE FAULKNER FRANK BATTLEDANCEY, JR. JOHN POWELL WILLIAIVIS LAW ROBERT THOMAS BARTON, JR. CHARLES CAMPBELL FLEMING BURR RICHARDS GLASCOCK BENJAMIN HUGER MEDICINE HENRY TAYLOE COMPTON DONALD O. HAMBLIN I-IOWARD SHEILD MGCANDLISH, JR. I ENGINEERING LEIWIS NEILL BARTON COLEMAN HART NELSON FREDERICK FORD XVILLIAMS ve... is , -4 M i E ..--5 5 on-56' . g . - ' u 1 5 .-- . k 'A E 200 Qturkssunll QIUPIS 1914 EF l Daeourfmn UNIVERSITY a 5' f IRGINIAS g OR , Hionwnrsvwarxxars .Of'Wf'DE1WOLD' U W3 A - WORDS AND MUSIC BY 4-f0vl5iSb6rq14 ? W- . C fi Yi u'xsi bieLE5 mmm .WN 1-olmmseml A X N. Q Q , mesww' W3 52137: :EV g f ., ' I NSA wages Bmw' Q EQ 12 1,2 2 Q Q6 . uw 2, y ra P Q ay ' c vc-3 V- M Q X' 1 I ' C' -fgvd S . 0 9 , -, N.. K NC, sl QW . VM 4 Q al if 1 to . L on ,Q o WL 'FQ 5 X MINT L, KQV Q mm 'I , XZ XJ :I 55552 Y PATKM in N ,H ff!!! 'uf no-H4 ' if E9 Q X551 f Wi -S tri Sq- PM Jai Q fy GXMEZTZW anal ' Q tl S U QZMED, .lt ,f ei 5 -4 ' ffx ff . + A x 4 i 3 uwivfm Z 4 , 'QS K f LZ Diacvigi ,--- ' AVG' fi V 5 '1 I M- . QM EHZT' wifi 1 DW? Q MUSEUM aww' 'fo HR-we we - ' PQNBM mis cw ,yff M oO ll, 'aomuozx if SWKES f , H Lo Z, f l--- -cfh I X Q Q imzf ,,,,Nc Y my Lime WALK I THE CORNE X v l im af' 'Tamer Email TE 5 - dr f ff X7 W R f X9 - ff ma ass. S 'F mQ 7 'DQ A A Police 4 ' ' swf-W GM M HEX 0' aa aa fd X I aimx1nnwn-W W-H' W-'viviftl-z-X mls RQEYAL 94 f ,, J' Ton' C MM NW TF- !, I ga .. .. . af. 6 My N mormoif k Mem ln www, ' 'Fix-no Gb? X E2 Z. . Wg? Mum, LAB, Ll mil 4 BLDC-, ffmjy- Qsqvl Q E cemeff Gets a I0 owes 'fflefifilliig Rm' - 1666 Q Z5 Z 99 UNK5 F- Sw 'hvxro ff 0 L. v v 0Qo'c'YX'- P0wqw. HOUSE- Q N Z OO? wwe 42,0 QQ? ZX'-2 .QRSONAGENES W Lg jl swoasx 'fr ,gi A. i vov'-W TDR u ' Q fly GATSBSEQTAGQS1 R - WW, I G65 G Heil yi 6 V 0111+-XA fs 0 JM YA X . I W C: N ' ! Arg , xe Q U bf UNEXPLORED 4: I .19 ,Q HSM? is riffs gf? . REQON i A Q 59 6 ga e - E om if O .ns giltiisfai' - - '-jg Mm! 'Ce , roeszavrxvoar 'ox Avvte raees . ig? www modem Tuenoe oc YEARS , ww Rott Amo omsr us FAR Amar i WELL STlLL BE AT THE U-VA WH5N WE. LooK AT' TQ-NS HERE CHART. withdrawn on account of the violent and b'tt by the twenty-three paid-up subscribers and the two PREFACE i T was last year the aim and intention of the author to -publish sub- stantlally the following in serial form in Th U ' e nzversiip of Virginia Magazine, but after the first installment the series was apologetically 1 er exception and objection taken hundred and ninety-six persons who received the M agazzne gratisg however, careful revisio n and re- 1914 y 'rlturks ann Qturls 201 casting, both as to matter and form, to use an apt expression of our distinguished friend and erstwhile collaborator, Barley l-lidebound Ramshorn, B. S., M. A., Ph. ' l D., now enables us to present the following fragmental historical remi- niscent skits in, a less ch t ' ' ' i V ' as e periodical, which affords the added advantage of illustrations, a regalement and variety not and neve d b . . i r countenance y the . economic parsimon of th M ' ' ' ' g y e agazzne s business manager, whom F ate, by the gay, has appointed to dally with the purse-strings of the l9l4 CORKS AND URLS. - i t THE ROTUNDA r Nothing is complete without the Rotunda. ' Qld ln song and story, the Rotunda is a magnificent pile It was built l . . ong ago,.wh1le Thomas Jefferson was still living, and is modelled after a weskit- P? Z7 7 A , - A6 X15 5 ' pocket snapshot of the.Pan- Z f Q X I Q U YF ef theon. During the erection of Z t Z J the structure, relates Daddy f 3 o N Ng? , . 2 27 5 F7 U! . O Time Wertenbaker, Jefferson, . , 020 f Z YQ - fun, - ' 5 fj 0 , 90 0 4273 - 9, , Zi father of the University of 5 W if : ff 1 Y df, .- . . - . 2 ' Z4 ' 5 f g ff Virginia, of the Declaration of 5 QALQZJ in-iff I RQ ,f ' g Independence, and of many -1. other things, was wont to sit f?-f 'gb 'if I , on his front porch at Monty- 2 .- '- - 5 chelluh, three miles distant, llU,.. . 'ij-UL, 2 fllllll , 0 x - 5 ' . Y ' C5 7 'Q-Q and with a spy-glass keep a .- , W ff - . 4 - - if Q X L X ' watchful eye on his imported ,f 1 Q . ,, J, fffffflpx A Q95 N ,I H l V Eye-talian workmen. Several f 'wan f rr 1 - O N9 l Ni fr ' ' l'1 ll Cl i ... wif,-:2,:'.1 X X. .,...,.. times w en careless an s mis- - X d ,mum 'f.srm:f4Lt.u.. - .J placed a brick, Jefferson sa - ' THE FTOTUNDA dled his trusty goat and gal- Ss-iowme IVXATHEMATICAL 'cmxutm-mms AND loped over to discharge the Mxssmowfwoi ENXJEANQR r - Ouvvootk CLASSES faithless worker and place the brick in its rightful position with his own democratic Hngers. A fortunate Hre in l-895 destroyed the immense cheese-box attached north- ward, thus giving room for the bronze statue of Jefferson, sculped by Sir Moses Ezekiel, and later gaily decorated by parties unknown. The Rotunda is the most useful' building in the University. No CORKS AND CURLS is complete without seventeen halftones and one. hundred and eighty-six zinc drawings of its coffee-pot top and alabaster pillars. In the 202 QTllJtk5 H1113 Qturls 1914 Dark Ages its ample steps and porticoes offered model gridirons for public exhibitions of a popular Ethiopian game of chanceg disappointed candidates for diplomas mounted their steeds and rode up the steps, puncturing the face of the clock with bullet holes. The dial of this venerable timepiece, which is set by Tuttle's kitchen clock, was finally decorated with the Orange and Blue, and in the memory of Uncle 'l-lenry no stude has since been guilty of firing on his own colors. Dobie,s mass meetings make use of the flanking esplanades, plazas, piazzas, and pazazzas, which are also frequently dotted with youths and maids who love no light save the love-light in each other's eyes. Within is another statue of Jefferson fmarblel, which narrowly escaped destruction in the Great Fire, it being rescued on a mattress. It suffered only a slight fracture of the left coat-tail, the blemish being reported by a visitor who is alleged to have been in the building. The Rotunda also contains the Library, which, although in existence for many years, offers a fruitful field for rediscovery. LAIVIBETI-I FIELD .The athletic field of the - ..,, '. N- ' if Q7 K, University was named in M' mi.. ' honor of a well-known med- -,., f i F Q ical lecturer and destroyer W! ' M T, Q S of Piedmonts. It is chiefly or 'f?,'?1s 11 K6 so - 9 Qs -, 2 .51 tr noted as Pop l..ann1 ans , L :FL fl I . ' l x , , g 1 '-'4 w j- dukedom and the former N5 6 wry 3,7 '31, . S ., t c.ef,u.f11 -' 1 Stamplnggfound ,Of E-Ppa f- r sgn!f'5'W 1 .-, ul ' 1 - s -i-f- i a m few X 5 fl-'W Rmy-. Umm Rlglef S 0,11 it I s V,'t gfgjqUllIlLHlHMIl!...,,l!5sre....aff ' Km, H. stentorian voice has many a an tfa-it ifrrrfwwi'l'+ -it W -4 X fi, x it.tltta1L.l759..M- At'cm.mL...f f l 1.4 CQWSmq'g'A time, boomffd Fade awayf LAMEETH Youre full of prunes! V,Rq,,N,A ROLUNG UP A LARGE SCORE afzross tlgelllevel ggeen. lllfhe c ea s o arry pratt ave dug many a pound of sward from the base-paths. Jim Rector has b ' d th air frequently around the cinder- ath F S ume e and do th H ld d P - orest tanton has often raced both up h Wnd fi e an all the WHY ar0und1t, too. And Germany', Schaefefs ome-run r1ve over the left-field fence is often recalled. the 341.656 feats fable into the merest insignificance when the other uses of e Ca a Ogue ' Old grads return to the U. V-a. to use the field as a t . . , ros rum to administer their nostrums to the youngsters as to how they subdued 1914 QEUIJEIS Huh fIlZutI5 203 and vanquished Yarvard on that memorable afternoon in '88. The turf is ennobled by gorgeous Finals orgies and desecrated by Summer School pag- eants and tableaux. The bleat of the goat and the voice of the cuckoo make a hullabaloo thereon. It is in the good old summer-time that the green grass groans: Man and Methodite, bathed in the lambent moonlight, sit and sit, and sit and sit, and sit and sit, and sit. as 'F 55 TI-IE CHAPEL The Chapel is a Gothic edificef, It is impossible to secure a description of the interior. Last year the Hoor collapsed under the Weight of a number of students. 1 Z.. is Y J f -y . . f -1-T1 Z G2 KFZZQQQZZV It lS built of.gray stone. l f- - 1 '?gX Q5 sqm lf YP The steps, particularly on , .,- -., . ' ' -U ' , . 5 - A iii . fr fx f QU the north and West, facing , -A Z AL K' KG fyj F . . ' if -Q 1, ii, if Q Y. 7,0 Q the untraversed Wilderness, I '71 ' l :V ' daft ' 42 h d U- gf, p are muc use on summer ,, 'lg , ' A g 'jg , 5 nights, and there are no use- fif-fc' -- ' Y Y ' -EE -jf-'ff' WL l less foot-scrapers. The steps 4' ,, and the doors have faded 1n 4TL:fgf.l.l'..-.J-QQQKLSQ K lmfQ6j,',.Ec,g ,M Qi? color under the electric and . !v,H Q , Y X. - f 'Z ., Q - - . . ',,QlNES6.'i'i,, Q NJ ,, ,, 1 electrifying glare and stare , Ilrxllll W I ll i flxiyrlf ,'JfmM .xilillllhfll l . . ' . 'frE,,1'llll W..,.,H,q-,,Q,1',,. M of the Summer School night - ' ' S2W X Q-Gmgclslm-,J watchman's pocket flashlight. CHAPEL The .edifice has gargoylesg SHowxNG, STUDES CRowDxNG TO SERNIXCES in rainy weather the gar- goyles are said to gargoyle. WEST RANGE ' West Range is red, long, and one story high, except under Jeff l-lall, where it is two. That is another story. Visitors have commented upon the stallflike appearance. They probably do not know that tradition says 'way back yonder a stewed stucle once kept his horse in his room, using the steed to ride from the bed to the buffet on the chiffonier. o ' Perhaps no locality in the Universlty can boast names more famous than can West Range, except Chancellor Street, Where Archie Robertson makes his abode, and Madison Lane, Where Dick Catlett resides. ,, :,,f ,,f-4 f fa 31- , 1,5 i . , ,.,, , 204 QIIJIZIKS H1131 QE 1914 W d ow Wilson once roomed in 23, writing limericks there. oo r George Platt Waller, Junior, roomed inlZ9, where he held 50011065 and gave teas, as well as musicalales and operatic entertainments. I-le.loved to sit ' ' f t ecdote andentrance his hearers with recountals of his experiences, a avori e an being that one containing the famous description of the rosesuabout the Chateagl de Vite. l-le also wrote poems, short-stories, essays, and cr1t1c1sms, anlpl raise il Q l Y T 1 f- ,221-,stasis W -1 2 s .IWW 5' - ' clfgllffwls i : 1, TREE 0 E Room . ,, AE-H-QY , Q - I l Ermcpfmn ' ' ' Anon-rin U BLDG i TREE . : l . Q sligv.-levi A wgonrliw omee 'r Wl'LSf0'N'5 4 1555533 2 2 S W 'soft - r ' fs I 4. , -:ARD y E ., .Hump JEFF HALLM g . I ee, , , Y' ff fl D I 'A i it vfqttffffisrnrf 9 lj 5 'mee 0 :VCA Ei: iii HA if SE 1 f ff :E I ' . ,PSN '44 mrvomkf Z ' . foikoraea W -W 1 1' ALLEY .... .... 5 - ' t .5Ql':leig.rAS,,,,,Qqa i Evgggrgotgs 1112950 O l S np If 2 is W if Q s ef M, , f l Aw .Y 9 W gs MAP oF uLL05TRlouS ?oRTioN oF wesr RANGE- a very fair mustac e, now supplanted by a more suc- cessful consular paunch. Edgar Allan Poe roomed in l3, where he used his furniture as stove wood and saw a raven never quit- ting. The Raven Society has charge of this cell, and visitors, after writing their names in the Freundenbuch, may look at the Poe's Corn- plete Works, the pictures, the stuffed crow, and the two newspaper clippings. Jeff l-lall, the scene of many a political job, has heard unnumbered spirited debates passing its grim door. Some time ago Professor Paul's public speakers held oratorical orgies in this ancient building, but the protests of those living near by caused the erection of Minor Hall to house the howlingxhorde of frenzied forensicers. In more recent years the historic old Range gained notoriety through the ' episode of the I-lot Feet, one memorable Saturday night the warm-soled youths, after patriotically absorbing the true spirit of the Red, White, and Blue on Dawson's Row, swooped down upon the sleeping citizens and comported them- selves like bulls in a china-closet. Stiff Hall is near by. 1914 QIUI:k5 HUD QIlutI5 -205 TI-IE GOLF LINKS The golf links is or are bounded on one side by Lovers' Lane, on the other by. the Cemetery, on the other by some ditches, and on the other by Monroe I-1111 and -DaWson's Row. 'There are also some Woods and fences. p Nothing presents itself as remarkable about the links, they having the usual quota of blue-blaze-burned air and lost balls of all descriptions. In the nearby Wold the famous Robertson-Lavell duel is alleged to have occurred. Since duelling is - n n a .v ,-.M-.-.y , , , .. , , h 1 h h b d h t C OH Y f ms pm 1 lie at t C I I ' 't d ' ' h bl b mvefsl Y an 15 19111115 a C Y 4 qfu Q ' ov vs 'I ov,- ,g5e,,5q,,s,,4.,5,5..,3o,o,..,V4 Aga, 485, qypjg, , .... .,..,.n,.., oo.,n40,,,w,4. u t es t t P Q C W0 SCH S, HV- :2413'fWv ' Cfy'1'12W9' -Wit. 1-.2Mf i.aw6'3'f4 ' ' H Ing studied and-the-reason- oaefokfoo ,f 1..-jg: -' Q ,:' vo '-N -'ts fv F-- .'qov?5,.Q so 00,90 j5gq.'5,,jEEggEg5 ' 19, 'fag-f 1715 ' ' 0 .N Qu! - .N ...sv 'swoon nn-'-. 'gaos ,..----,,.x-....!-.....! ...A-1...-.-. C 0 Ifivm-31-. gat' .4---rf,-12g:f:fQg32v:5Q3'w:gf38:,:-32:23-Snag:S-1:al-H2222aaz:2Lin-!a:1aag::::::a:HEais 9 Se a 0 a Su ry 'gfgggmzi-'g2LbS:1w:4+...w:gQf:.'Ney'v2q.':f . :ff11:2:1:ziaaiwi't2s5iiafFQs'52iis:sasaa:qg5:::g5 . . . WO' 1:-w '9 +' 5 4' '99 -3-:fesaessai'155':1:55l:g::g5:fI----' 1:55,-l:::::a:::q:g--:jr d h h T m1 Summer morn ln W 1C to 'Q 594.4 ,'.'oLI:v3v'Z4vZe.,zsiiiifiiiiiizaiiEEESEEEIIIII....y11:::g5!I5EEE g:::::EEEEEE:,55EE:5, :EE::::::.5:!!I2: - . I ' V' 'N 4 ' flzniiizs-:::::::!! --: 'II-- r , .::I::g::- :I -ilgggg-l:,g:::5 ::::::--- IL: --,:::::: :,g--' Cl h h o it, W en t e V arslty Was out -Hifi-'fffiff1fffi5iiiGf53?2i2fiam:s:::5iE5s:'zaiiiiiiiiaaeaaaqsfsgaisesaffnsfeffggggggaaiaggg:i:g::ggg:55amg5gggaggigaii ---'--rrggguezeggg f ' Cl b d 0 SCSSIOH E111 110 O y WHS t CIC EhwiiiiitziiffiiiiiEiiiisanaemiaasses55aa!Emyaaiiiii::::gggFpgn:g:,g555:,55,:g::g55555555isgaaeaggfgnaeegaa:a:agglgg,,, , 2i i'i1 EEEE'EEE5::E-I2E52EEEE'5ZZiif2EEEE i?E': fum- :Egg-,I . ..- - .gg::lE:: '-:15:2:.:jg-,::555,:5Eii::5::55: except Professor Maphis. Sev- ii:ii21111za F55ifffiiiiiiiiifeffiifml :EE1::5i!i--iiiiiiiiiiiun: .:::ffHfsesfe:5m?: '1mezaE5ssiassssiisaeezaEm::::5ggg faasssiffiaesfffiff 1 d h .-z.g5E,55,,:E,,,,,f5:5 era trees were uproote as t e liEE53552.sssiiisfiifhsszae5555:Esssssssssqeaaasssiiqagi5: 21- I . . . .HHH-.E 'IFFF'EE55551''iifliiiiiiiii-EESEE55' EEEEEEZEEEEE ' .:::.-::1m.,. J siieaiislifrgfmfii d d f 1 arlng ue lsts erocious y l Oug t among t 6 P16 'P ants I,,,:::::..1-miggg.-1::::::1I22IIf::::::::!-ifii:::HiL5rf:fffffigfsfszsii f ,y::fsssseg, 3.11 FLIIIISWCC S. I' 1I'1al'1 , .mn-nga... gl...-umu. ..... ..l.- ,....., ,...... .. ,,... . ,. .. . .... ,....... ..4. . -..l .. ..... ...Q ,. .- 1 '-212f'::H2ff't':I--E--::::::::::l 'EE55:5iE5H'.nfsff2:f5fff2l2fEE5z:sssss:::f:,, I :::::5::::::ss5g5gggg:: 'Jill' K ss -fl! 'Y mmwneur SCENE om cow Ll Nm the Students do not -attempt to , 7 i - shoot each other s hats off, find- ing it better to shoot their own heads off at Johnnie LaRowe's. Besides containing many tees, the links furnish tea-places for the young men, being the only links in the World which are at the same time blind pussy- cats with stripes about their felonious, feline forms. As a starting-place for sprinters, especially among the first-year men, the links rival Lambeth Field in athletics of all nations. - I TI-IE CGRNER ' The Corner is: buildings and a dusty road, l-larry Compton, the post office, loafers, bums, Dick Dibert, gummers, dopes, jokes, Dr. Lefevre, stores, stories, and Captain Schneider, who presides at all meetings. It is the heart of the Varsity, as Well as the lungs, liver, and oesophagus. It is, also, to quote a rising young Portsmouth attorney, ua kindly rendezvous. It is the peepul's forum. It is the headquarters of the Nlexican Athletic'Asso- ev --Q. ,,.. .yu 0 r ww-1, -1: J -mr., Sf QL , 'SF- 1-A a- J zoo Clarks ann QEurI5 1914 ciation, also. Here are discussed Captain Schneider's visit to St. Anheuser Hall, the Vanderbilt Game, the price of egg-sandwiches, Wellford Randolph, the battle with the Bath Trust, Easter Queens, immortality of the soul, Wil- son's policy, and Billy l..ile's wealth, Chinese poetry, Eddie lVlclVlorries, ham, calico, chicken, goats, the Law Review, G. A. A. politics, and when Dobie's L? lj ' . I 53453 l fg. 5 ff ,V L e f Z .fm ff I vt, 13 :ri N Ql' V D 36' sb .' 'T ,K-, Q ,' ff -, - cf - 5, X 1 Q , Hx 6 2? .', 1' 1-, .R ly. ' ,Mghjrkrj - or fflffihjgqru ' I 4 1 , g3 f .. ' 4 3 'VU Z 14 J 7 E Q -5 , f ,MS Sl' E Q wa L Q 4 ':- 4 X 5:1 C' Z Qxfsg if fn- ' Q' N L -55 ' l if 'fi 's 7 fc -x , ,, In Qin f 'i'lx a ff' ffgli, J f -r X ' 'X . f ,i 1 fl gl' 'nf'i,f' '..,,.' ?3 u l , 1' 14 1 , f lv 4. -. 1 . .- 71.0.1 173 f.,7if:1'? - S '.. 'I '? fm' .. - IIIHIVI' - 1 A1j1I7AQ'nQ1Qffif.1?.Luq.l'nh1,4,5g:1ff'Qt7 : f- ' I up - ,., ., CAu3,Lv.bvx-a THE CORNER KN 1689 FRQM AN om PRXNT . vest will wear out. Since the resignation of the despotic plutocrat, Sam Chan- cellor, the monarch of the Cor- ner is now Johnny l..aRowe, although he has an aspiring rival in Doc Sheppe. I-lev Carter is responsible for the extensive remodelling of the Corner, and to him all the credit is due. Une wintry day in 1912 the football cap- tain, after beating Spike Landes three straight, slipped and fell in front of Johnny l..aRowe's poolroom, fracturing the adamantine surface of the concrete. Johnny invested one three-hundred-and-eighty-six-thousand-seven-hundred- and-fifty-fourths of his month's profits in laying a new walk on a better levelg and the University, inspired by this civic improvement, tore down Temperance l-lall and built the present structure. Not to be outdone, Sam Chancellor erected a wire fence in front of Mrs. Todd,s. Several tears are appropriate anent the passing of the old Corner and the coming of the new. As far back as history goes, according to Professor Dun- nlington, surveys speak of it as the Corner, and at the crack of doom it will be t e same. MADISQN HALL Madison Hall, the palatial home of the Tennis Trust, is the first college Y. M. C. A. to be founded north of the Equator. It contains the headquarters of the most powerful political organization in the University, notably the W. W. Bock-man Association, similar to Tammany l-lall. The present head of the organization, Barley I-lidebound Rum-sey, successor to Joe lVloore, virtually ,owns the University. No men or club of men are immune from his influence, which is carried into every artery of Varsity life by his henchmen or Hsharksf, Aristocracy, canaille, hoi polloi, nobility, bourgeois, proletariat, 1914 Qturks ann Qturls 207 mlllionaifity, Heine MacKay, Heine Miller, Dick Barksdale, Jim Page-all alike are subservient to his dictates. The policies of the college publications, which are edited from Mad Hall, are controlled by the Puritan atmosphere of the Hall. So impregnable has the . association become that when A 6iQ X , The Halll' is spoken of, the --'l -- '-- 1 f N ' uninitiated are at loss as to XL, i' in F f l X 4 . , by Z pi if whether Madison Hall or St. E . l' li? Anheuser Hall is meant, much ggglxjsiwl i to the chagrin of the T-brothers . A-. 2 E ,. fsometlmes called the Tea- , g N brothersl, who form another V Qmgesbevq-v one-time powerful political ,BACCHANAUAN LEQTURE AND SOIREE party. Mad Hall has started more men on the road to ruin than have any other six institutions in the University, gum-chewing, cigarette-smoking, and matching for dopes are inevitable results of close affiliation with the organization. All day long' and all the night-time Thomas Jefferson looks down on the Hall from his bronze bell and depreciatingly murmurs I didn,t want to do itg I didn't want to do it. ' I FRY'S SPRING Fry's Spring, or W-fhe Beach, is a large poultry-yard near the University, at a distance variously estimated as from three-quarters of a mile to three miles. Although the children's playground, the movies, the bowling alley, the sand- wich stands, the trees, and the springs spouting forth iron water in amber abun- dance attract many visitors, yet the dancing pavillion,-or basse cour proper, with its volaille, contributes almost absolutely essentially to the popularity of the place. For just as the soiree is sad with no suds or pretzels, so is the dance deso- late without domineckers and others of their ilk, clad in calico or silk. In short, the Beach is the home and shrine of the bunny and other hugs, the grizzly bare, turkey-trot, tango, Parisienne tango, tango-Argentine, fish-walk, lame duck, tame chicken, castle walk, dream waltz, Boston, Boston skip, long Boston, grapevine, banana split, tallow dip, Marjorie waltz, Luxembourg, hesitation hulahula, Windy King, soadsup schottische, kitchen sink, parlor shuf- He, ostende one-step, South American no-step, Texas Tommie, slippery sara- 208' Qlurks ann Qlurls 1914 band, wigwam wiggle, French fandango, Italianxtaranptellaskballlaand-cihaingpetc,, etc., etc., etc., etc.g etc., etc., etc., etc., etc.. U d bl i b 1 The cosmopolitan crowd of democratic dancers is commen a e, ur y bum as well as arrogant aristocrat may seize his loving lady and prance Off into a Pittsburgh polka or Charlottesville couchee. Terpslchore .of to-day makes no distinctions between the janitor's employer's son and the millionaire s brother's cook's daughter. The handy French garter-quotation, Honey swat key Molly Pant? must be constantly employed in men- tion or thought of Fry's Spring. 5 For this reason the shade of Thomas Jefferson recently re- quested that the locality be known as Fry,s Spring instead of Jefferson Park. The Fry's Spring or inter- urban line connects the Beach with the trunk line, both being owned by the Charlottesville, Virginia, and Albemarle Coun- .SANS MOTS , A350 LLYT E NXENT 1 ty,Virginia,Consolidated Street Car and Electric Railway, Light, and Power Company, Incorporated, which, defeated in its attempt to extend a line of its gondolas up the pristine freshness of Madison Lane, chose rugged Rugby Road. ' The Fry's Spring Pullman creaks. ' MINOR I-IALL ' -r-4CmK'5dt-Jvzrq-1 -...l Minor I-lall faces the back of the Engineering Building across the sink which will, in l976, be the site of the amphitheater begun several years ago. It is one of the more recent buildings. The temple, as it is called by poets, contains the University offices of the president of the Charlottesville Chugwagon Verein. The lodge of one of the greatest modern Nimrods of rabbits is on the first Hoor. Among the other organizations which maintain headquarters in the building is the Old Ladies, Sewing Circle. The lunch-room in the lobby has been moved to the nearby Commons. Minor Hall has gained fame as the habitual habitation of- one whose word f 4 1 .1 I v . , E I 4 . r 5 . H I tl l I 1 I 1 A 1914 Q1Zntk5 HHH Qlutls 209 is the last, final, conclusive, and ultimate vocal sound that can be uttered on Law, Latin, 'Ligion, Literature, and Legislature. He is quoted inthe House of Lords and the U. S. Supreme Court, Vergil, Cicero, Cato, Cleopatra, ei als., are nox vobiscum to him, the Bible, from Joseph's slaying of Gilead to Judith in the corn-patch, is at his finger-tips, and as for literature, the whole grand gamut of it-Beowulf to C. Alf Smith and Chuck Kent-is neatly tucked away in its proper place underneath the rakish derby that almost touches his ' nose. ln short, knowledge is illff-1-11 V 17 'A i Q E5 I P Z frecgeation. Blut had Claeirlkes i I QQ A re raves one nix a is W? life save laisser faire and store .nl-f In up wise things, the alumni and g' f50. ESQ ' studes would cheerfully take ,V , .l i QW f5SEbwFm-T off their lids to him forever for ' M A the noble work he did that ' ' memorable December evening ' ' - 'CMl3em l in Mad Hall when he defended the Varsity's virgin escutcheon from being blotted by coordina- tion, coeducation, coinstruction, or any other coactivities, and when many gory locks were shaken at him in vain. He deserves a 5253.67 loving-cup and a perpetual endowment of an everlasting julep. ln spite of the refusal of the Board of Visitors to countenance the installa- tion of a canine kennel in the building, dogs of all denominations, setters of all sexes, and pups of all predilections congregate continuously about the white pillars, offering themselves as stumbling-blocks to entrees and rivalling the com- pulsory howls emanating from Paul's pack of yelping yodellers within. The building is heated throughout by the Dobie Dry Process. Law lectures also occur within the structure. , DAWSON'S ROW Pomuom OF ,msioa Hmm. suowrms WSTA A.No,vis'iToRs Dawsonis Row, consisting of Houses A, B, C, D, E, F, Cl, and X, was founded apparently in the ancient days presumably by Old Man Dawson. Its scarred brick walls and antique interior woodwork tell tales of days when Bacchus took off his nightie and, thus scantily attired, promenaded in broad daylight where dignified Minor Hall now rears its roof. Associate Director of Athletics Lannigan, lives, near one end and Billy Thornton near the other. In modern times a change, perhaps induced by the new white columns or 210 QUYIKS HUD QILIITIS 1914 the Capuchin character of nearby Monroe Hill, has come over the Row. Un the edge of civilization, as it were, a spirit of calm repose, of aloofness and quiet pervades it. Nothing can be more poetic than to recline before l-louse E. towards evening with a few jocund juleps in one,s jerkin, and survey the world, a peaceful twilight hush, suspended from the six moons above Cabell l'lall,s ivied buttresses, hangs over the Varsity, and is only broken by the low rumble of traffic on distant Vinegar l-lill and the creaking of the Fryis Spring -Z A l'fT 'T ff 'if 4 fifk-f ' .-,, 'if-52: f r? Zig, ' il p f Gas 'I-' f kg? V gi f ,Q it , :LZ 5, 'Zi is u 'D , 11 ,-'I ,f' L, Q fb af., X' . jf li 4 E :df 'B +1 . . k'?'j'1? oo 0 ig: g 2? V IM-A . .8248 Et ,r, Q . Z1 4 -,, 34,5 ' '5 X I 2'-: X- 'ms 58 f 9 V E i -C me i -TJ Q :jigs 4 ll 25? A L 3 :L . Q55 ' ,Qt 42399 75 .l CHQ. , 3 '22 - if 5. 71- -4, .-if ff-1 s- 'J W ,L 'S-x ir +5621 abefils-' H 0 u 5 E X BRAVINGV THE Tina To GET msmg carg from the golf links to the west, where the deceased sun is hiding his face from Lovers' Lane, come the cooings of the turtle doves and the lovey- doveys sighing sweet syllables into one anotheris aural aper- tures. ln 1912 a calamitous con- flagration under l-louse D threatened to destroy the whole row of structures. After fear- lessly fighting the smoke for four hours, the Charlottesville Amateur Fire Department at last, by a superhuman effort, succeeded in prying a plank off the floor and Jake Rubin squirted some water on the hungry flames. The fire originated in a stude's bed but later retreated under the floor and defied the hre fighters. Une of the fire horses, in harness forty-eight years, dropped dead of gout on reaching the scene of the disaster. Among the Row's citizens are numbered many connoisseurs of the drama and the stage in general, and they can name stars without ceasing as their inti- mate friends. But the cachination of the cantatrice is no longer heard at the top of Dis steep steps, which are 'veritable sieppes. RANDALL BUILDING f Unique in its iniquity, the Randall Building leaves little to be written of its runagate record. It is sufficient tosay that a bill is now in the legislature to change its name to Scandall. l-lallg and, indeed, it is now widely known by the latter appropriate appellation. ' - This obnoxious obstruction to the public weal is situated near the southern 1914 QIUIQRB HUD QILITIS 211 extremity of East Range. To the southeast lies Lal-ze Randall, a wet-weather training-school for mosquitoes. The depression in which the building stands is notorious. Because the lower floor of the hall was formerly misused as a thoroughfare by crap-shooters hastening from Cabell Hall to the Varsity try-outs for George- town and Carolina, a partition now divides it, thereby adding to the con- Illini iff ll. A-fzW777777 i I rfl g' ll 46 r1mwll Y, 'r L -- - R-Cimgelsbqfq -N-,. ' Rmomc- Fmasr FLOOR 'OF SCANDALL outcome- Athletic Association. This club has done much to elevate the plane of the building,s athletics, and its baseball team a few years ago won recognition by a decisive defeat of the West Range Rounders while the latter named as their greatest athlete Bernie Campe, the well-known matador of contem- porary politics. CABELL I-IALL Cabell Hall is a brilliant piece of archi- tecture containing a pipe organ. It is the University's leading dormitory in spite of the hard benches and the strident, sonorous voices of the lecturers. It faces the rear of the bronze Homer mooning over his lyre at the southern end of the Lawn. Cabell I-lall is filled with an art gallery of paint and plaster-of-paris, a stuffed fusion of the authorities seek- ing criminals concealed in the dives on the interior. Strange to say, a large percentage of the inmates are applicants for the ministry. The aggregation of Mexi- can and French athletes which formerly infested the building is being gradually disseminated and dissipated by the chasten- ing inliuence of the compara- tively recent Randall Building fn slfeaiffx lf rg ,.--aZ f , jj rd J- , ,. LLL w '1 4 5 f Q U J 5 K W f 44 I -Q f 2 ff' 3 5 lit HJ J , L PJ K, Q' I' gl I fl . ,.::1 -Q , W f ' gg ' .- l . ' N : 5' , ' 5 f ! , f .. ,-. I - IL, ' ,'1 A .51-:-. A 1 ','-i iw f 4' -ezrlfvim. 4 .?1:'- ' ff' 4 -'----::.z::' 1.:. - jf' gf nssssrrmiy hu- un- -1 - - ' L l . I f WLEQIIQQQEQQQ, I'-.f,'-:I tg 1' .Q 2755552735555 5:25:51 55 'S .3iE::::LZ7-I' gi-.' ' f 'eh- :I:::-Z .'- 4' ' 1As' ff ?,Laflgg:27.I .'.'z s 1' ' ,2115s5sg::5,, gg-:-.,, gE5E:V'?Ef:QE5gm, --I-I:-Q - 4 3 'ilull 'H :fn I- if 39' 15:55 A 1 I 4- '1 ' if X 4 . nE:::'w5a:.-Jil, fs: , . I:n i'- - ,izgzgz F'-P ':,.nl1:'. - - 4335! ' 5 1 -:IIE:1g.--I5 , . -. .., 7 Q' 12:2 7 .,- , va flllllIl ', K' 'Z' '?' , , Q 4-if-ff' , ' W 1 -4- ,JW A. J' l.,......-le-coagfassm--S SCENE lN Foxcepc 212 Qllutkff HUD QILIII5 1914 menagerie, a classical collection of Latin lore, an auditorium, a. ZOOIOSICHI and botanical symposium, Dr. Kent, a sacred trlpudlurn, and .lim P332 An interesting anecdote exists concerning the Raphaelis School of Athens hung within. There are also several academic lecture rooms. . Ivy completely covers the towering gray walls of' the rear. A Grecian notice, Alpha Chi Lambda Pi Theta Nu Epsilon Sigma Qmega Roodle, pla Qife ,cards the front. Dr. Webb can read the notice. TI-IE COMMONS Commonly called common, the Commons has lately taken a new lease on and the former boarders have been resuscitated. Following the inception -, - t of the French regime eggs p ' A have become a popular item , 19 f '55 of the menu. , 111, The hash-house is con- s: A li-,' .'-Q -- f 1 'f trolled by the Food Trust of l ' f 7 iii lg if ' the University, of which Red . 2' . 2 -Q .QQO Newcomb and M. ,Iaimes ' Ml 2 95 jp- 'I H own a majority of the bones. N ff: L? 5 2 Architecturally, the beanery :,, !j !jZ:kl-P Lt resembles a Jacobite jail on eCMt!f'FS5sfs4 the Isle of Samos. The cur- sory visitor is struck, on the interior, by the resemblance to the Louvre at Paris, France, and the public dance-hall at Paris, Kentucky. The paintings of distinguished old gents, hung in rich and elaborate gilt frames about the walls, lend an atmosphere of culture. They are also handily employed as napkin-and-table-cloth-racks by the Ethiopian servitors who ladle out the grub. The democratic destination of the feeding-place was temporarily side- k cl l trac e ast year by the famous strike in which sixty-six self-made skeletons demanded an additional bean and tottered weakly out on being refused it by the notorio N th . Th ' ' A ' W I us .or eys' I ousands died by the wayside, the others being forced into servlle submission by the Food Trust. N Delectable banquets are served he h to the Varsity. QHRGTMAS DAY IN THE Ccmwxoms, re w en prominent old birds pay a visit 7 , Wm. 7 . IILFISS F RFITERNITIES 214 Qllurks ann Qlurls 1914 Minor Chapter Of the Legal Fraternity Of Phi Delta Phi Founded al live Univcrsilyof Michigan, 1869. Eslablished, l890 JOHN SPEED ELLIOTT HENRY SQUAREBRIOOS MACKAY, JR. ROGER MORSE BONE HENRY ROBERTS MILLER, JR. ARTHUR ALEXANDER MORSON KEITH LANT RADER SLAVEN WALTER GREY DUNNINGTON, JR. JOHN WORMELEY HARRIS, JR. CATESBY AP LUOIAN JONES BURKETT MANSFIELD MILLER NEWMAN BLAINE MALLAN JOSEPH METTAUER HLIRT, JR. AUGUSTINE SMITH MASON JOSEPH DENSON PARISH WILLIAM PRESTON LANE, JR. CHANDLER SPRAGUE FRANK BAYLOR BLANCHARD EDWARD ROANE WILLCOX ALFRED DICKINSON BARKSDALE WILLIAM LEROY ALL HAROLD GRANT HATHAWAY ROBERT BRUCE JACKSON JOHN VICKERS RAY LAWRENCE BRANCH BURROW ROBERT THOMAS BARTON, JR. JOHN HOLMES BOCOCK LEVITTE LAWRENCE PHILLIPS WILLIAM LEROY PARKER 4 -Gliigi 32?-A N ii: K- '-ww, 4 L :Wg m il 8 9 5 f fawssfgg-7 :H-H Saga gg Q lyzl., wxxx N S wwx X xl X Saw' N X X xyxfii 3,124 w x X is vxwxwiv Q Q W xxx , j .gl Sw ., fam W- if f f' . ' V- xxx A f E'.:L:D'r'r F1-n:.n, 216 QLUIZIIS HUU QLIIFIS 1914 Thomas Jefferson Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity Founded, 1900. Eslablished, 1910 FRATRES IN URBE FREDERICK NUNKERT DIVEN ' PRESTON HENRY BAILEY HONORARY MEMBERS HON. WILLIAM HODGES MANN HON. SAMUEL W. WILLIAMS HON. WOODROW WILSON LLOYD MILEHAM ROBINETTE ACTIVE MEMBERS C CLARENCE OGDEN AMONETTE WALTER PALMER BLACKBURN THOMAS ELVIN DIDLAKE LAWRENCE CLEASON CIANNINY EMMET EARLE MCMILLAN SAMUEL FRANKLIN WHITE, JR. JOHN HAYWARD WHITE CHARLES HUNDLEY COVER ANDREW WOOLF NELSON CHILCOAT OVERTON ROBERT H. CHERRY ' HERBERT JAMES SINGLETON WILLIAM L. PRIEUR, JR. CHAS. K. WEST ' I-IS. LLOYD CHURCH I an . N fi - J w' ff? ,M Q L ' ,Af M 12+ iq--'H' x in-If :Luau N Hmm. 218 6U1lJrk5 ann fIEutl5 1914 Alpha Chapter of Pi Mu Medical Fraternity Founded al the Univcrsily of Virginia, 1892. Eslablishcd, l908 FRATRES IN URBE DR. W. R. RANDOLPH DR. XV. D. HADEN FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. H. S. HEDGES DR. R. F. COMPTON DR. HUGH T. NELSON DR. J. A. XVADDELL MEMBERS E. L. POWER 1 D. H. WITT T. B. REEVES J. A. KEIGER J. L. WRIGHT M. H. ESKEW W. S. BEAN, JR. W. B. IVICILWAINE J. E. FARRIS C. N. HARPER C. C. COOKE A. G. NOEHREN , 9 I 1 I J J, 4 .. ....... ....4v-UA X 'xwnv r 'vi -...7 - ' .. , . ,J ki 1:53 lf, JE! ,gil .lf 6 r 1 32 ,12- W' liif E, fy ik: 1 Sig iw 'IV . M 31? .Il 55 ' Vx' 4 iiv i135 P if , 12, ,pg H 1 1 :gf iv' if Lf, r-Q 1 I, c . ., - nw - fb. fi? 4--yefsyzs rg ' fir, X-, ,, , K, rx. W Q M, Z' W J W M A x. L-1 '1 5 L E H .wx V 11 ' W E ' 5 N n-nk ' ' 'TTT' ' frvg W - v-A-f------Q-r -- 4 X . ...-, ---w ,- , .. ,I s ,.,, -...TJ ---. --- -' - f ' ' ' ' my lg IZQEISLMEQZ' i.-..ijiii2ii?2J,:'xizfi 4L?:5zi:ir.iii3f-if T' :fgg1i12fnff12 ' if-11'1ff5-fr4f?ff:f:? 1 -+1 'R'- V 4' 31' -5-A44--1-1-s 220 QL n tk5 H1133 QILIIZIS 1914 Pi Mu Chapter of Nu Sigma Nu Founded ai lfze University of Michigan, 1882. Esiablished, 1904 FRATRES IN URBE DR. H. T. NELSON DR. C. M. O'CONNOR, JR. DR. R. H.. WHITEHEAD DR. J. C. FLIPPEN T. B. I-I. ANDERSON J. R. DALE M. S. FITCHETT G. P. MCNEILL W. R. LITTLE G. A. BYRNE FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. I-I. S. HEDGES MEMBERS W. W. RIXEY O. D. KING SAMUEL SAUNDERS, DR. S. I-I. WATTS DR. A. I-I. TUTTLE G. I-I. GROVE L. W. HYDE E. E. NEFF JR. CHARLES WALLIS C. M. CRIFFITH ' C. C. JULIAN , w 79-2? Lg W 1iT 5 en Px ew Qfzzf-s:1sffff:41sif'3s T055 , nnlluilx LA 53-2- A7-Egg 222 QI U IZ'k5 HUD QILIITIS 1914 Sigma Chapter Of Phi Rho Sigma Medical Fraternity Founded al Northwestern Universily, 1871. Eslablished, 1904 DR. J. H. NEFF, JR. M. C. LILE E. E. MCMORIES, JR. H. H. VARNER W. D. ANDERSON H. S. MCCANDLISH, JR. R. V. FUNSTEN W. P. FITE ' H. E. TRIMBLE W. R. WARREN FRATRES IN URBE DR. C. E. TENNANT FRATER IN FACULTATE ff 1,DR. W. H. GOODWIN MEMBERS R D. W. GRANT C. G. GIDDINGS DONALD HAMBLIN CLAIBORNE WILCOX E. B. BROOCKS DR. A. C. RANDOLPH J. H. DUNNINGTON J. W. FOWLKES, JR. J. M. HOWARD, JR. A. E. GORDIN C. C. HEDGES RICHARD ANDERSON W. C.. H. POTT W. H. FREY, JR. D. s. ADAMS ' ii-fi Fifi , ,,...4.,x....,k,. ,... J A,,q,, , . , ,b A Ng .x1, X, X Q N W ago X FS F i -5 o 0 'xii RQQ QQX as x :fa-X ,- 3 .. .i DQS , F5 .x X: . E1 4 mfr M Hmm. 224 Qiurks Hull Qturls 1914 Alpha Eta Chapter of Phi Beta Pi Medical 1 Fraternity Foundea' al Western Pennsylvania Medical College, 1891. Eslablislleal, 1908 FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. HARVEY E. JORDAN P DR. THEODORE I-IOUGI-I DR. W. E. BRAY 'MEMBERS ' A. E. DE ARIVIONA ' M. F. I-IARALSON B. C. .BERNARD W. Y. I-IOLLINGSWORTI-I A. EQBOTI-IE I-I. MCCOY R. F. COX W. C. PETERSON, JR. I... G. CAGE I. B. RIDGEWAY F. W. GEARING C. W. SI-IAFFER W. L. GRAVATT, JR. F. M. TINDALL 44' fi ' QS .i QEQ we ix ill? XXX N X XX XXNQQQX X 05' 5 Q. S if S ' wa xy x Q W2 bfi? ix 26 Qlurks ann Qllurls 1914 Lambda Pi Academic Fraternity I Founded at the University of Virginia, 1896 FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. H. DABNEY, M. A., PH. D. W. H. ECHOLS, B. S., C. E. J. M. PAGE, M. A., PH. D. W. M. THORNTON, LI... D. W. H. FAULKNER, M. A., PH. D. J. L. NEWCOMB, B. A., C. E. CLAIBORNE WILLCOX L.. R. SLAVEN M. C. LILE A. E.. GORDIN D. M. FAULKNER W. R. COOKE R. H. CATLETT, JR. SIDNEY DAVIS PICHEGRU WOOLFOLK L. M. COLEMAN, JR. b F. L. KLINE E. K. JONES, JR. W. C. GOODWYN W. E. WORD, JR. CHARLES HANCOCK, B. S. ALBERT LEFEVRE, B. A., PH. D., LL. D. R. H. WILSON, M. A., PH. D. R.'M. BIRD, B. A., B. S., PH. D. W. A. KEPNER, M. A., PH. D. T. L. WATSON, M. S., PH. D. GRADUATE MEMBERS T. H. TODD R. V. FUNSTEN W. W. RIXEY A. L. CARTER W. P. FITE H. M. ROBERTSON CHARLES COBB, III L. L. PHILLIPS ACTIVE MEMBERS T. A. BALTHIS ' L. M. GOOOH W. N. HARRIS D. W. NEFF C.. H. CHANDLER, JR. J. L. CAMPBELL G. F. THORNHILL, JR. C. M. KINSOLVING J. M. HEAD, II W. A. C. JOHNSTON R. K. MASSIE, JR. J. H. ADDISON. W. W. MACKALL, T. C. BARTON L. N. BARTON EPPA RIXEY I-IUGH BENET J. E. MOCALL F. L. FULLER JR. A. D. WITHERS J. M. LUCK J R. D. ANDERSON W. G. H. POTT J. C. PEMBERTON J. L. MOREHEAD T. G. V. CLARK W. M. MAIDEN F. M. MASSIE F. B. TUCKER R. K. GOOCI-I J. L. HARRISON WALTER ROMPEL J. R. OWENS F. A. GAIvIIvIoN I O i .zfgmm fgx L flfrmi , I3 , if - T 1 flllllllnw WNIWNIIIHVIIWWW emruumm u u n 1+ UWlNl1llHW!llIMINIWHHIH f A X V. 4, , . AIT 1471 1 :cw--r J'um.,1 228 Crit ks ann Qlurls 1914 H. S. MACKAY, JR. H. R. MILLER, JR. W. P. LANE, JR. BERNARD MEREDITH H. G. HATHAWAY I NEIL CAMERON A. S. MASON J. B. REDUS R. C. HARRISON S. W. RANDOLPH A. J. TODD C. A. DAVIDSON T. Y. BECKETT G. S. TAYLOR S. T. BITTING R. C. EPPINGER W. L. HENDERSON GEORGE BLAKISTO R. D. RANDOLPH J. R. PASCHALL J. R. PATTERSON J. P. WILLIAMS Skull and Keys Eslablfshed, l9ll I GRADUATE MEMBERS W. A. WILLIAMS B. R. WELLFORD W. M. TALIAFERRO I-I. W. MCVEY D. N. W. GRANT C. G. GIDDINGS H. S. MCCANDLISI-I JOHN BAYLOR ACTIVE MEMBERS A. B. BUTT, JR. H. H. HOEN S. G. GARRETT TI-IOIVIAS EITz-HUG R. T. SCOTT B. N. CARTER j.-I-I. CRONLY S. D. MAY, JR. A. J. T. BROWN W. T. MALONEY N, JR. G. M. WRIGHT G. W. ANDERSON, .JR E. C. ANDERSON S. M.. BEMISS I E. S. BUTTS I-I, JR. A. E. IVIOULTON I-I. I-I. BALCI-I W. B. LANDES VALENTINE I-IECI-ILER, BERRYMAN GREEN, JR. j. S. RYON JOI-IN DIBERT R. L. WILLIS C. E. GILLIAM E. N. SMITH B. L. LAVENDER W. S. RUMBOUGH J. R. CASH W. J. PARRISH, JR. . R. H. CARTER B. C. SMITH H. P. TAYLOR J. L. WHITE J. G. WILSON, JR. SR. CURLEE E. W. SMITH ' T. T.,SPEER 4: -mr. x ' f -.X x L , ,' x , , VZ1? x JQ Ru Q 'AW .1 M Q f - 17729 K ,-'Q 'Q gag Q QQ Q3 ,, 5519? X MMM S B Af W - VY ! A 1' ' Wx G . 'L il if 9 N A Som oF ASON OE A Som-oF-A-GUN oF ASON ov A GAMBOU ER! ,f V YAS THE BOYS XD ' AT wil. uwlveasxwgvma GAMBLER6! THAT '27, 1 g' 0 A 4, 50 ?? I THEY CERTNNLY Z: X ' 5 . -- ' 2- EAQS T a 3meTL-w - A 'AQ ' ,f f f X MQTor+'5 gREoPAGu191cA lS TA'L5'- YQ . -57 ,-.1 :IE ZQAXX 5 Samvmpxggyqgy AND DOGMATK- flxylfll , ,.,, ' TAHL5 IT AxN'T 7' if YN 2 ' f 'M' X- rl 1 -X Q W2f:g,WA xx? -gf ffgfl , ,fb f K 1 , ' ' g -ff? Q' 115 Nh N ff ' ....4 vb ,N ' ff , I' flL MA1'cu You '4-xy ww uk, X O 4 Y ma A Dove 'SE ,ER OHL? A wa --.3 W 1 RAQQNT H- if 2 99' - f 1 ff--T T .n f f U 7 I I CANXT QLMTE. 't .i....4L.. ff' .4 4 ,,fFfiWZR?Qg X, A lg 1 'Ill mul mw QI V- Q 3' Ng 2.2, I i T: 'Z .5 ha 4 1 cnecw -f-'--' M ...... . ? ' F' SAQ EPI? in eevcmx f . W, ' . .f .-.3 ' - 1 ij ACYNEW of- r-M-xL?0uLrN Q K ,gx?h1,.Qf ,',!3if, 7 4 1 M AND You PDSSE55 A LMS- 2 i f . , la f. 2, . w-use 1-xexR, nm wo VHLL .5 f,,., ,..7 W f Q Mmfsfpee gpm 8690426 ' 3255, fiiiiigflai ,G ' W, YOU 0 S' . , U 'ii - Q: ' 'K Q E ILL BETCPVA A NKKEL- ------ ---Q 3 'Q-fllrvxwfwff Y' ms Drxme LAMPS MF- ,fs -'1 ' 1 P 3 gf J W ,:,.Q ff , -Q-NSA A H ' .iii F , 4 ' MAA 'T . f': 3 'E Amme - X A . ' Af' Q ,V .- Nfl X 'l - - R! I a . , . ,- 4 f f f f , 21 f, fvfgg My x , IF we Mamas THAT SMALL we LLER une! yu S1-XooT You ww AUNT UJPCS 4 'Egfr-X Efiin.. 3 :Qi C 7 . in 1 PET AT , -mlm I ' f Y? Mugs' , 3 ,J XS 3-Qi ? , ' sf-:..C1 Af ' ff 1 Q ' ? 'A I 5 7 11' 'A xnxx 59545 A 44 na, 1 1- TOOQHDQWN 1' 'x j Z! N, 3 wr, My ,ul gf? Wig 63 ,Q FE A W A L 4' 4: V Q - 'rf-OKX Zelsberq-27 --3 k x 1914 QTQUIZRS HUD QELIITIS 231 if U A it ik Q fflqf . QQ Q f A Q eil , v ' , H 4 Tm jE2em..::, .'f,: 5- L' ww' ,.. .5 A f -v -qu, r C lANID Eau E X i I -f' 53 r fi 5 1 , 4 T HIZ , 7 f ,,,.A1 X az Z1 wjyb lx fxllllkw + f 5-,F U fr J M I Qztulyelq?- ' , L JJ L 'gilcbj-E,,,jif ' ' ,I f UI I I yt ' ' I I 1' MN 'awww ffvmff fll,1L'll 'UW'wifZ,Qily www U19-C2nl3svSbQg 7 Good friends, attend with listening ear, while I a tale relate: The scene, historic Lambeth Fieldg November First, the date. The heroes were two Warrior bands, and none so brave as they, Virginia's sons and Vanderbilt's were on the stage that day. Before the autumn sun had lost its warm, luxuriant beam The coaches had them eating beef upon Virginia's team. Soon Heavy dropped a hundred pounds and barely tipped the scales, And every man upon the squad got hard as ten pen' nailsf, if W ,, O W 7 232 Qlurks ann Qllutls 1914 Meanwhile our friend lVlcGugin was a-coaching of his men, And manufacturing muscle on the field at Nashville, Tenn., But Christie, l-lammond, Billy, Oscar, Empty, Rice, and Speed Kept showing old Virginia how to get and keep the lead. Both day and night, before the Hght, the game filled every mouth, And each one had some hunch about the Classic of the South, From Schneider at the Corner to Friend Archie at the Hall, The only topic talked about was championship football. ,O 6593515 arg I 9 . 1 d., iq' ' S 'J E is 5' s k ite r f 2 WTP ff W ffeseg ' 59 i X s--- 'POST5 5. EL, -'EQ A5 f ' ' I -. 'EM M - d 571L 5' -ff g2'::,i5- is fa , f , 4-Ggvsvg-?h Carl Zeisberg took his pen in hand and sketched some comic cards, And fourteen thousand football songs were writ by college bards. Of course, no one could sing 'em, but the bards cried, Ish ka bibln And went their way rejoicing, grinding out their rhymes acl lib. The President passed through the burg and passed the time of day, Was asked to see the contest by our President MacKay, But Woody told MacKay-ski that the Ship of State would stop If all our sons in Congress were allowed to shut up shop. 5 F - ' - z f . ,,,p 'ga QE G W MH' fr is f if El: fs ? E X af ! - , asia , .L ca -aer 0 . e:Q:,f1 J,-0 . eff- 1 6-Gwfib-g-5,-P The press was filled with football dope about our pigskin fame, And even R. I-leath Dabney took an interest in the game. Doc Lambeth had his artisans a-working day and night In order that the stadium should be ready for the fight. 1914 Clarks ann Qllurls 235 The fateful day approached at last, but many hours before A murmur in the distance swelled into a mighty roar, The sons of Alma Mater were returning to the fold, And shouting their defiance, making Vandy's blood run cold. i i 1 5 1 1 v A L E i I i I r 1 l Gif.. aff Q5 my l M J E gr 0 g 'fm' 'e A- - esfizasw- . From near and far, on special car, the wild alumni came, With mothers, sweethearts, children, wives, to see the glorious game, In aeroplanes and tally-hos, on pullman cars and freight- And several started weeks ahead for fear that they'd be late. From Norfolk, Richmond, Lynchburg Town, by hundreds back they rolled, Some cabled for their tickets, for they feared they'd all be sold. Dick Dibertis Bum Corps tuned their fifes and geared their trombones higher, And with a crashing marching song drowned out the Chapel Choir. Dbl I 24 Q XO fb Q U i fs Old Nineteen Eight was heard to state, We never miss a chance To reunite by candle light, with music, song and dancef' And when Headquarters they had reached, they found with glad surprise Their grand old welcoming banner stretched to meet their eager eyes. l 1 l R Y 1 1 l l I i ! l 1 1 l i 234 Gusts H11iJ QILIBIS 1914 On Friday night it cheered the heart to hear old Elis sing, A hundred strong, with drum and song, they made the welkin ring. Bananas young and yet unhungv were seen to laugh with glee When Reddy Echols, bowing down, salaamed to Armistead G. '45 SW E. We -A- rr 'IIT ,'-. Cm AE! f 'Hewit t l i A ii is aaa 2-3--R fl Q November First dawns clear and dry. By half past twelve o,clock They're gathered round the Corner for a half a city block. It,s seltzer! one,s demandingg Bromo Seltzer! 'nother calls- The sizzle of the swizzle would have drowned Niagara Falls. P F 'Hz aww r ' 1 i lrlllltlll.llm-.lull Hi i -wir rw- Thereis not a man from Albemarle upon this festive day Who'd ever fail to stake his kale upon old U. V-a. Alas, their bunch has got a hunch Virginia should be backed, And all the yen from Nashville, Tenn., performs the ground-hog act.' 3 at Nsdriwx A 2 Q2 lt's half past two, the sky is blue, and beauty decks the stand, The fairest calic of the South are seen on every handg There,s martial music in the air-with wildly waving arm Joe I-lurt drags out a Wah Hoo Wah!', assisted by Alf Thom. 66 1914 Goths anti Qturls 235 Our team trots out upon the field and from three thousand throats A Ray! Ray! Ray l for U. V-a. breaks out with crashing notes. With throbbing heart we wait the start and cheer our warriors strong, With shout and yell the bleachers swell, all join the Good Old Songnz -- Q it O jf L roi? 503- -N 5 fx What though the tide of years may roll and drift us far apart,'- The teams line up, the whistle blows, the game's about to start! For Captain Carter's won the toss and picked the northwest goal, And urges on his burly band to fight with heart and soul. The kick-offs caught by Bobby Gooch, who runs it back for ten, We gain, we lose, we get. it back, and then it's lost again, Although they fight with all their might, yet neither side can score, And battling up and down the Held at last the quarter's o'er. 9' Z' - ix 532 53 T G? .S f 4 XXQQ .g ff X4 Q --,, , ' , ' 4' as ttf f or 'e ff es l 1,11 5 Y I ' 'Z fl '- fini i Lf f ,l ' f 4 -x-V . flillgx' g ' , ,sf gi gs f -- H! f f ,exif XD N ll D X? Z fg ..,5gM,. JW, IMWWII H . l 7 L9 ' ,snmgagwvh anixclml K cb ber? 5?f With life renewed and strength imbued, Virginia's on the job, And soon a thirty-five yard pass is shot to White by Bob, With Jett and Mayer tearing through, we gain on every play+ The line is crossed-the First touchdown is scored by Johnny Ray. 236 Qlurks ann Qlurls 1914 A trusty blow from I-leavyisn toe-the ballis between the posts, A joyous roar of cheering rises from Virginia's hosts, The old alumni scream with joy and smash each others' dips, A paean of thanksgiving comes from everybody's lips. ,Q -1 W' , A 'Xt , , -- QI! ' -SS..-ff-7 'A Q UAL? 5 i- ,, ,,,.., fl 6 G. ' Q X I, If fm: . X qn' m V 5 ia.. gi X A QT! mmf' - -. ' if .. ,H 7 UW --1 'VI1 Yf1 f t ' , .' ,f.l4lsxf1u9Z,44'f' C 3e'f-'M 9 Again they start the battle, and again we get the ball, Again the line and backfleld make response to Bobby's call, And Maiden's lengthy forward pass by Pitcher's neatly caught- The goal is kicked, we turn the trick-the score,s fourteen to naught. The quarter's nearly over, but Virginia doesn't stop, She adds a few more tallies to her ever growing crop, We keep the ball advancing in a way that's hard to beat, And smashing, crashing through their line, we sweep them off their feet. W ff 5293 fi- 'ACP A , Im if - ' ' il Gi 4 :gb ,gl fs f -igml ' ' M I I '11, .,mMmL2Q4b fM ijfffflf-eQ1l3e1sQSi-5-- It's twenty-one to nothing and the second quarter's done, Virginia isn't satisfied to call the contest won, So Buck and Spike proceed to hike, and straight on down the field For eighty yards we take the ball-and Vandy's forced to yield. 1914 Qlurks anti flurls 237 The autumn sun is sinking-once again we make a score, lt's goose-eggs for old Vandy, for Virginia, thirty-four. Next play, Virginia fumbles, Boensch proceeds to grab the ball- He's off! In one short second he is gone beyond recall! 1 F '- n ,Lf , of 7 I 5? in ' X Z.. f ', ' k v L '. 4 We f ., 2 X B ' F x, ..,,,. fqj Q 5,mi n nily 5 KJ X539 Q, . 1 N -:mrukqf U5 f I? ..etu::g.. fd?2frisiwf,.., L f f 4+Cn1l3E 5' Not quite-for Randolph follows like a bullet from a gun, , The stands are speechless, breathless, as they watch those rascals rung For sixty yards they tear along, and then with one last bound, . Deke makes a Hying tackle, brings his quarry to the ground. I6 The game is done, the game is won, the bleachers rise en masse And leap out on the running track and gambol on the grass. The band strikes up our Marching Song, the crowd falls in behind, And wriggling, writhing o'er the field, the Snake Dance starts to wind 59 C- . , 7'-. fffy 33, gifs ' I , , ,1j' . Q' J ' ,l Q 1 Srl 3- Z Q asm? As underneath the goals we pass, right over go our hats, The crowd is Hlled with joy and bliss, the air is filled with mats. Each member of Virginia's team is cheered with all our strength, The long parade pours from the field, the Corner's reached at length. 238' 001335 H1133 QEUITI5 1914 The Nineteen Eight Headquarters proves a most seductive nook, And hundreds of alumni flock inside to take a look, 'lVlike Bergen starts the chorus-while the evening,s still quite young The songs of former ages have been singed, and sang, and sung. The ancient football heroes gather round to count the score- John Mason, Polly I-lobson, Eugene Davis, Sandown Moore, They tell of olden battles, feats of strength and deeds of skill, Of Griffen's interference, how Pop Collier smashed the pill, The shades of evening finally are pulled down on the stage fYour chronicler is weary, it's the bottom of the pagelj So take your paint and paint-brush, son, anoint the Bridge of Scores, And tell how Nineteen Thirteen overwhelmed the Commodores. LUCRE. s E Aja -J' g, lg et.,.f ,G,c.g. r..-.-.cet-clccfeer feet,-A .f wo I W Wig-34, 2 c i i l 'ALE 2 5 toe vas3V T.. O 413 6' Legg-auf.-. Laccecrccu Gfff C: f ' . , if-E 3.5.4-firwaiahni A433 Exif-L ' FT-3 ' - -7 6-CuAX'54Jtsbe,v2E , 2 .X f 1 if gnu-1, Mfmwff JAMA, MA! ww if IW '92-Q . wr, 'Qs fbi? 5 W X ffff ....., ,,.....-- ,,,..,-mf ,Hawrin , ,,,,f,,..-- ,,,,.am-vi' D azgnxzaxvzilfn g 1. wg 5 r 4. ! x F s 5 1:1 1 ,J rx 5, Q, 1 Q , L5 L 1 , l fl ,J I I E? s . 'fbfeyi rf' THC? 4 1 240 Qllfirkz Huh QILIBI5 1914 t V ,jf K LXNN ,- . , g Review ofthe Year's Athletics HOSE loyal sons of Virginia who have each year defended with their blood and muscles the honor of their Alma M ater deserve a more fitting tribute than the mere praise of Words. They have given their best efforts in her defenseg have solaced her Wrongsg have revenged her de- feats-all for the great love they bear for her honor and wondrous beauty. They are the unconscious makers of historyg the tell-tale heart-beats of the University. If there is spirit and good-will, the heart quickens and the team flghtsg if there is dissatisfaction and jealousy, the heart slackens and the team loses interest, despairs and is defeated. Success or failure in athletics depends as much upon the student as the player. The session of l9l3-l4 marksthe advance of the University of Virginia to a higher position than she has formerly held in the athletic world. Two of the Orange and Blue teams are the acknowledged champions of the South Atlantic States and a third 'is about to take the field to add to Virginia's laurels. The football team, though recognized as the best in the South, lost its claim 1914 Qlurks ann Qturls 241 to the championship by one lone point. The basket-ball team was more for- tunate, having tied with Washington and Lee, Virginia's strongest rival, it received the title because of its splendid record. The track team easily won the championship at the Johns Hopkins-Fifth Regiment Games in Baltimore . i . and duplicated its achievement in the Richmond meet. There remains only the baseball team to hear from. The dope so far is very encourag- - ing and Virginia will undoubtedly come out in I good shape, if dependence can be placed in the words of the weather and baseball prophets. The football season opened on Lambeth Field with the Randolph-Macon game, which was easily won by Virginia's heavy team. Then followed in quick succession South Carolina, Hampden-Sidney, and V. lVl. I.-all easy vic- tims to the now fully organized lighting machine , of Coach Warren, just beginning to reach its stride. Then came the trip to Atlanta and the t P1reS-H-S-MaGKaW- Georgia game, in which'Virginia for the first time in the season experienced real opposition. I-lowever, in spite of lVlr. Wahoo's prediction, Virginia came outrahead, and also with a good under- standing of Cracker tactics. Then the team was hurried back to prepare for the big game. , November the first was a memorable day at the University. The trains had brought thousands of visitors and the festivities rivaled those of Easter week or a 1908 Class Reunion. To the surprise of all football enthusiasts, Virginia easily won from Vanderbilt to the tune of 34 to 0. There was great rejoicing, snake dances and bignigliis for the entire week following. The Georgetown game was lost by the score of 8 to 7. Rain, slush, and darkness, aided by a fumble, gave our Northern opponents the advantage and our last chance to lick the Hill Toppers passed. After we wreaked our ven- geance on North Carolina at Richmond, the Tar I-leels returned to Chapel Hill to bil! comforted by their many coaches and to prepare for another year. If Virginia had defeated Georgetown, the Varsity would have had an undisputed claim to the Southern Championship from Maryland on the north iiiin Qlurks ann Qllutls 1914 to Texas on the south. But though the tide of victory went against us, the fact remains that we were represented this season by one of the strongest teams in the country. The University has every reason to be proud of her football warriors! ln basket ball, the standard set on the gridiron has been maintained. With a nucleus of three veterans, Pop,' Lannigan has developed forwards, guards, and centers who are making the letter men hustle to keep their positions. ln the practice games the whole squad figured in the scoring, and not once was Virginia in danger of defeat. Washington and Lee alone challenged her claim to the championship of the South. Although the Orange ami' the Blue and the Blue and White fought to a tie, comparative scores gave the former the title to the best quint in the Southern States. The track team is the best that has represented Virginia in years, which means the best in the South. The runners wearing the Orange ribbon captured the point trophies in both of the indoor meets in which they participated. Cap- tain Cronly established a World's Record for the hundred yard hurdles at the Johns Hopkins-Fifth Regiment Games in Baltimore. In the same meet Virginia's two-mile relay team defeated the University of Pennsylvania four. ln the four outdoor meets scheduled for the spring, it is a safe prediction that the Virginia runners will not be wanting at the finish. The baseball team, at this writing, is practicing on Lambeth Field for the Hrst time after the cold spell. The scrubs are gamboling over the little field beyond and all is in readiness for the first game, a week distant. With seven eligible men and an abundance of good new material from which to develop a team, there is no reason why Virginia should not be among the first college teams of the country. The Washington Nationals are again practicing in Charlottesville and will be an 'aid to the perfecting of Virginia's nine. The team has a heavy and progressive schedule. ,On lVlarch.7th, l lth, l4th, l8th, and Zlst, Virginia plays the Washington Americansg on the 27th, Amherst Collegeg on the 30th, Universityof Vermont, on April Zd and 3d, Cornell University, on the Sth, Lehigh Universityg on the l0th, Princetong on the l lth, Yale fat Norfolklg on the l3th, Yale, on the l4th, Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, on the l5th, Catholic Universityg on the I 7th, Virginia Military lnstituteg on the 18th, North Carolina fat Durhamj 5 on the 20th, North Carolina fat Greensboroj g on the 22d, Trinity Collegeg on the 25th, North Carolina, The Northern trip begins on the 29th and includes the following games: on the l 4 3 r i l 1 4 qr it 5 I P I I ,,,,,i:. ,. I 'v H 1 t 3 5 1 I l V .i it v l s. l i . . l l l S 0 K l i X l L 1914 QlZutk5 HUD QEutI5 243 29th, Princetong on the 30th, I-larvardg on May lst, Browng and on the Zd, Yale. While the major sports have been' Hourishing, minor athletics have been keeping pace. The fall tennis tournament brought out several expert tennis players, who with the encouragement of a budding tennis club, should ably represent Virginia in the coming matches. Golf has claimed her henchmen from all classes. The links have been extended and a tournament arranged for the coming spring. Even the devotees of the dance have had their desires partially fulfilled-from Tea Room to the Beach, day and night, the muse of the Tango has unrestrained swing. The Wearers of the B and the Randall Building Athletic Association, having had their annual classics, remain mute Witnesses to the stability of their training. A gymnastic team, developed by A. G. Noehren, has given several enter- taining exhibitions and has taken several trips to the leading colleges in Virginia. This team fills a gap in the University's athletics and bids fair to grow in importance. J 244 quarks ann curls 1914 ,, :fic wf' I'- . we-:'LL NOT P'-'W lf' u WAESRES W I it I .P to -I . Quail I -fj . 4 ' , ,1 ' ' nf OA 1 , 1 55' ' CW I f L f I -assi . 5 .S 'dx' ' J' 'til 3 I W T x000x U X W wut- ,I I' ' ' A .. 'f,,-YM---fi , P ' . 'f-di-!i'1Ql,x!.?.f-gflfi ' G1vI5Qu5bef5 ?' Z,- General Athletic Association Officers HENRY SQUAREBRIGGS MACKAY, JR. .......... ........ P resident JOHN LILE CAMPBELL .................... ..... V ice President DR. WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAMBETH ..... ...... S ecreiary JOHN RANDOLPH ANDERSON ........... ........ ....Trcasurer Executive Committee JOHN LILE CAMPBELL DR. ALBERT LEFEVRE WYLIE ROUNTREE COOKE HENRY SQUAREBRIC-GS MACKAY, JR. DR. WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAMBETH DOUGLAS WILLIAMS NEFF DARLEY HIDEN RAMSEY L ,, , ..-nw f,-......,----....--..,L,..--..,.,,---L,. ,M -. L ..,-.,-A-,Q-----V-M-V . ,,.,,-,...v-v vg Q 3 Ul.v1'n51wr OFFICERS OF THE GENERAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Slanding, Neff and Ramsey. Seated, Campbell. MacKay, Dr. Lambeth. Cooke, Dr. Lcfevrc MANAGERS OF ATHLETIC TEAMS ,fel ' ' iii, 4 'WZ 1 , , 1. Q -. . , . 11 ,M 11,.,.,1 I w K if -V ., 513 , f , Q3 1 Q wx, , , zz. ' f ff 4 I g A 1. I 4. Q, f N my an ,wk 1- irggz-gggfdkqryfp-flnfalw7,5-H, I 1.,5g.?i.g, Y 1 5 , 1 4 W ,ir 5 f I 1 7 1 1 s f 5 1 Q K 1 V -N .4 J Vai ,L,J2,i2 , ff A V ' dw 'cs v 5 J' -, , .4 , A LV, 4 ' My if 3, f JI fra 'ggi is fm ge' ff ph, 1 3 . 3, f, 215: , J W if -' f 1 we 2 fa I 9 , i 3.5 7 ' 1 ff , 1 4. f f g ' f f p ' 1 4 ' tg 1 5 M12 Q fn l we Q 3 ' f f 5' 5 Q N a 4 ' Q E54 ,Q I, E: B:-1 W5 11 ra fp, ,Q 'S 248 Clarks ann Qlurls 1914 Football Team A. L. CARTER ..... . ...... Captain E.. MCMORRIES .... .......... M anagcr L. L. PHILLIPS .... i Coach Warren S. M. JETT J. D. BROWN T. A. CREEKMORE A. L. CARTER... P. WOOLFOLK . J. T. GILLETTE H. W. COLEMAN J. B. REDUS ........ W. M. MAIDEN .... J. L. WHITE ...... R. K. GOOCH .... R. V. RAY ........ E.. N. MAYER R. D. RANDOLPH W. B. LANDES.. Virginia. Virginia. Virginia. . . Virginia. Virginia. Virginia. Virginia. Virginia. W. H. R. WARREN ...... H. VARNER ...... . . . .Assistant Manager ...........Hcad Coach . . . .Assislant Head Coach I-I. H. LANNIGAN ....... ............. T raincr DR. W. A. LAMBETI-I .......................... Medical Adviser Assistant Coaches M. T. COOKE, JR. K. W. YANCEY DR. J. H. NEFF W. N. HARRIS T. H. TODD Team Football Scores. 1 91 3 Randolph-Macon South Carolina . Hampden-Sidney Virginia Military Georgia ....... Vanderbilt .... Georgetown .. North Carolina HAMMOND JOHNSON DR. C. B. CRAXVPORD XVILLIAM CLOTH J. S. ELLIOTT OSCAR Ds XV. RANDOLPH ......Center ......Right Guard . . . . .Right Tackle ....Right End .....l..eft Guard . . . .Left Tackle ........l..eft End ......Quarter Back . . . . .Right Half-Back .. . . .Left Half-Back ... . .Full Back 0 O Institute .... 7 O S 7 I l 3 W .',, ,sf f 1 we wgqfw ,gzyggfr ' 1 I? 1 I ' Hfw' .-v 1, U' '1 J -01 -v ,-,, . . -, ., 1-,. Av, 1 -- .- , ., . , H 'M fl ff -ru ffffavmif ' , , .fffgf . V 4 45.4147 -4 I-S.ff.'.,l, f, z9ww-Q1:f,fe?,. f' '-711 QV 9,3-filpgf fig gr' -f' s' ' ., ig ,. '77 if f Y 'af wflfw Aw -, AN :,3fv,jgL4WA, 1 CAPTAIN CARTER fs' -p -fr-V Vfffwlg ' -...ggfgigpeuz-it.:-f 'Til ' :Y,5-T:-'f- - Y V ji, 3.4, HoI.v1'ugvr FOOTBALL TEAM - 26 ,gif CEL an .1 - Holsfugcr FOOTBALL SQUAD K - T :IP C if . L L ' R9 'U ..,.,,gQ5Q N x . n' ' ,- faq M ,, , . r,u V V - -. V V - -ff .JV - - ' - A ff- 3' 4 71 -1 ' V .1.-V -4'-TCM---.1-'Y. w,,V',. - ' rf, ' f J , V , -'A..a,, ,. , , :,, an -- V - 'N 1 '+P . V -,wr mrmmmnl ,14!1Q'fff ewV2'!VW1:J17'5f ' 'A H 1 rv- U. ev. 7 'V' 'Y N iwviiwZV4-X:VQGiVvwf51:5:V9QxasiX-mrxalASffwwaeizeifzrvfcwxmxusfafkmMirza237fi92Y'?'5'f5W'35f?4'745-ff-'1fJ'7fi:LJ fV-- ' - M '- W I. 4- og in :W 7' , , 1 , I l ' D I I , V.-Q ' ..-, ,. 4 . V I 1.1. 4' . 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A ssistant Manager G. F. THORNHILL ..... .... M anager JACK RYAN ......... ....,......... C oach ll. I-I. LANNIGAN .... ........... ...............,........ . . . .... Trainer SQUAD . GREEN WORD I FRY Catche S MEYERS 4 EHRMAN r W.D.SIvIITH,jR. I-IARMON STICKLEY I NEFF l G WOOL JATWBQSON MCCALL lnfielclers CA,-LOWAY Pk h E. N. SMITH l GOOCH 'C ers E. W. SMITH . F LANNIGAN J- L- WHITE l EICHELBERGER WALLACE GILLETTE l GUY BROWN EHEZLTSHITE Outfielclers GWATHNEY EHRMAN TEAM RECORD I9I3 B- GREEN, C- W. E. STICKLEY, 3d D- W- GRANT, P. D. W. NEFF, S. S. D- W. NEFF. J. L. WHITE, S. S. F- A- GAMMON. P- M. S. FITCHETT, L. F. Captain Neff E. FINLAY, lsr M, C, LILE, C, F, C- C- BECKWITH, 2d L. L. PHILLIPS, R. F. SCORES Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia . . . . ' Washington Nationals. . . . , , , , Holy Cross ........... ,,,, Princeton....... .. 0 ....l6 3 5 Amhe,rst.... Cornell..... . . . . Randolph-Macon i . . . . North Carolina. . . 6 ....I2 Comell......... 8 4 Davidson....... . . . . North Carolina. . . 6 8 O 6 5 3 l I3 . i 'Z .ffi 9 I3 Georgetown i 3 3 I 3 4 8 2 I0 l 4 9 . . . . South Carolina. . , ....8 Trinity............ ....l I-lolyCross........... 4 Catholic Universityu.. ..-S Georgetown........ ....4 Navy...... ....6 Princeton... Yale Army... IIol.v1'ng1vr BASEBALL TEAM, I9I3 vi -9- il l'lol.fz'nye1' BASEBALL SQUAD, 1914 au.. bi 'NJ' w I 1 v f H 3 Z- X n k f 6 x 2 I 1 S 5 I I 1 f xsf' I - - - T 1 RoBLRT V A, KEAFFQ11' Q, Sig J U 9 ' 3 TRA 260 Qlutk 5 HUD 45101715 1914 I S I I fm, ,. , wwf - C., ,.,.,, I., . f I fi . 2 A X 'I-31. J fi - Captain Cronly J. MINOR W. S. RUMBOUGH C. B. ROLLINS Track J. H. CRONLY ..... W. P. Fmz ..... C. COBB .......... . . .' .Captain . . .' ....... Manager . . . .Assistant Manager H. H. LANNIGAN ...................... Coach and Trainer INDOOR TEAM J. H. CRONLY R. K. GOOCH A. S. MASON T. Y. BECKETT H. J. NORRIS - G. M. WRIGHT J. R. HUME M. F. HARALSON C. A. WILSON R. E. DENNY R. A. BARKER G. T. WALKER J. W. HARRIS, JR. F. L. FULLER, JR. RELAY TEAMS One Mile: Mason, Speer, C-oodwyn, and Word TWO Mile! BCCIQCU, WrigI1t,iBarton, a.ncI Norris H. W. COLEMAN G. A. BYRNE R. T. BARTON, JR. W. E. WORD, JR. T. T. SPEER J. S. JENKINS, JR. W. C. GOODWYN E. N. TUCKER J. H. DUNNINGTON J. D. MAST C. COBB E. N. MAYER R. M. BONE I r MILE RELAY TEAM Word, Speer, Goodwyn, Mason 1- A Hfi und..-F J-Jf' ' R-'f'-Q . TWO MILE RELAY TEAM Cooke, Wright, Barton, Beckett CNorris absentj 1 Ag. no Holsiazgcr TRACK SQUAD sh . .IG- 'Ac T. Q--J 5 ,Y Nj RW KN QQ 02 ,N QCA A QOQOGM 1 N'SiM -m y W Q 6 A. RCDEELIQ1' Kia-AQ,-D-,..,. BASKET Billie 264 Qtlurks ann Qlurls 1914 Basket-Ball W. M. MAIDEN ..... Manager J. L. CAMPBELL ...... .. .Captain E. N. SMITH ........ ..... A ssistant Nlanager 1-1. I-1. LANNIGAN .... ..----- Coach Captain Campbell ' TEAM Forwards W. A. NICKELS, JR. W. E. STICKLEY Guards J. L. CAMPBELL J. M. LUCK Center C. W. STRICKLING RECORD Virginia . ..... 61 Randolph-Macon .......... . Virginia . ..... 43 George Washington University .... . Virginia . ..... 55 Gallaudet ................ . Virginia . ..... 39 Kentucky ........... .. Virginia . ..... 62 Catholic ......... . Virginia . ..... 35 ' Washington and Lee... Virginia . ..... 67 North Carolina ........ . Virginia . ..... 51 Trinity ................ . Virginia . ..... 80 Wake Forest .............. . Virginia . ..... 5I Virginia Military Institute. . . . Virginia . .... 41' George Washington University Virginia . 'F ' Virginia .................. .... i3-4 Virginia .......................... ..... 5 6 Game being protested, final decision not handed Catholic .................. Loyola College ....... .. North Carolina ......... down on date of publication. 9 7 9 23 22 35 27 ....2I ....I6 ....t4 ....I6 -wx ....33 23 1 I Ilulxingcr BASKET-BALL SQUAD, l9I4 - -.- ' f' V . - -- +1---f-- --- -v-1 - ,.Y- V.,. ., ..,Q.. . 1 ..,. ...,..A ,,, , , , 266 6UIutk5 H1133 Qlutlb' 1914 A 1 I' Football X T. H. TODD W. M. MAIDEN H. H. VARNER I. v. RAY A. L. CARTER W. N. HARRIS W. R. WARREN R. D. RANDOLPH S. M. JETT E. N. MAYER J. D. BROWN H. W. COLEMAN I. B. REDUS W. B. LANDES T. A. CREEKMORE I. T. CILLETTE P. WOOLFOLK R. K. COOCH J. L. WHITE I X Baseball M. C. LILE D. W. NEFF B. GREEN P. A. GAMMON D. W. GRANT M. S. PITCHETT W. E. STICKLEY L. L. PHILLIPS E. RIXEY, IR. A W. B. LANDES J. L. WHITE T. B. H. ANDERSON Track W. R. COOKE W. S. RUMBOUOH A. S. MASON R. T. BARTON, JR. T. H. TODD R. K. OOOCH T. Y. BECKETT E. N. MAYER W. N. HARRIS J. H. CRONLY O. M. WRIGHT Wearers of the BVB J. L. CAMPBELL W. W. RIXEY E. RIXEY, JR. W. E. STICKLEY C. W. STRICKLINO I J. M. LUCK W. A. NICKEUS, JR. E , 1.-F, .,,-- A Y ,H ,.---. .,. D D A D W- Q V -A Q LA K O -' THE A E A D P A D 5 , R. AWEILPWHZR 7 DE .n ll, L1 gyzgj D Af ff, ffm U 5 M M Q N O A ,5 JT 7 GJ -AA Lf .. w A G9 ' V X Aff 357 A Q f r 355 551555 A QP A 3 , ', ,' 'W V ff, ! f F L .fiqqezgiy , , ' PPA WAS 5ALwAw5 RATHER A LL,-3 Sm' fy N X I 1 '3 W It M Xggyiigj ' q , ...J K . A 4b C Aff f X , -4.7QM-MV! X if , 5 I- . QLQYWW F' W Al Mm r A , , i S V iukkk .E www J I 4'fDfff'?' 'xx' is R J 1' SQDA 1: N f . HE WAS Too 81551 WRITING H ETQTRY To PITCH VERY OFTEN FOR THE OFTEN FNNTED TEAM wrxn.E HE WENT To JEFFERSON smooL Y A . 1 A E' ESIDES BEING g'l'l'lEv GO LF, 59' 'sgfmwpx BASKETBALL AND ' C R 5 TENN15 PLAYER AT f , vaRGlNnA,nE IS 2 W : NXODEST ' ,, 1 X FTER REcEnw Guns .Q ll' R' DQPLOMA -RE SIGNED wem 4 ' Q7 THE PHILADELPHIA NAnoNAn.s- W-TE 5TooD THE cuss. ON E i'THElR HEADS AND C-W- EVERY BIGLERGUE TEAMHWANTED M MURPHY OFFERED .1Ll'7,000 FOR EPPN5 CONTRACT 4-Cav! Sgeisbercg-fr kuftsv ,uf .. 1 f .. 5, 4-.ln 51 A 19.5 -ff 'dz 1 , ' i ' ', , 4--' , A . fu' ,I ' I' , V , . 7 .544 ' , 2:31 , ., K U W E, -gf -..-1 .. Mi, A, I I W ,-5,1 . ,,. x .gk , ' - is '?'f'LQ' , ' Y 0+ 2 fm V f pf , , . .2 1 'I ' 'fri 'C' ' . -N ' ' Av. JL, . , . . , .I -af :,. 1 . is , ' ae -N 1 . 'V , 1 - - A .-'.' . S 1- . . ' ' Fl. if 4 . J - 4.....z Wt :T-1 , . . ,L xr I f ' - , , I ' , 7 4' CV' ' I fa H., . 1 ' - f- V' I ' Y .. N. ' ' 1 ,- -.. A - - -4 , ' 5 ,ggfffl l ' J ,pf ff . fcffgzjf- - ' , wr- 'a , - ' 'EQ' . A ,. JMS ' f 4 xx ' A, .. -Wg ., A f, A - ' ii? rm? 71,150 K , 4 3 . b Y- 11, 4,6 it- fi. ' . f 1 ,, Y .751 z v'.2 b Q' W TF I, 'r' - ,,,, E I .. ,Z M mg- ' .ff gin ' 'V .95 , if Nh L. .,, ':' ,.Z'-e.'7.,, 'z ' ' L K ff' ff, ,X 'J ' :vi Q ' ' -X . 4: . , . . V, 4 , .1 ' 'A L' - ,Qin K J .0 ' , W f 1 bww, 7 X1 1 X :Qf-N,,y14.me12-f wg wl' gn: f1,?Sz::i,-55,515 P fl ,X , , y 6233 Xl? an -vw 5 Xf-' -Q HH' mf-yfif ,a,f0-wg,,f?4yg,4z7r2:Q 1 ':,:12ffir?,iQ.-. ' L wf:f57W.f 7, 1,2-55 gg . V iz- ,,-,:H..,,,,-'xgv- ww- -wf rin? P . K C. v a 'v- .,.f Mx, , , . .,,.,..g A X 5, .,S..3gkz, ,, ,.. K, igg3:6, ,f , . ,ax v -afra- . l I., 421, , . . E LQ 55' . ,HV -if-W-,wr - r V. , ,.,,l,. A' r. -A I ., -f-W-No.2 .' .. ' V , l , , af qw.7'f,f,:4A.f:.vp',fs.ff.-f:.rgi,w,g1,-. f , ' , r - That goocl old song of Wah hoo wah Well sing lt oer and oer It cheers our hearts and warms our hloocl To hear them shout ancl roar We come from olcl Vlfglhla .V ...X ,.-4' V Wm, 1.1.1, ,, -. - I , CHORUS Wah hoo wah hoo' Wah hoo wah Um v Vxrgrmal Hoo rah ray fr f-vw , , ,.,a., . - What thouvh the tlcle of years may ro And clrnft us far apart For Alma Mater stxll there ll be A place nn every heart In colleve days we smv her prarse Where all lS brlght and gay Lets all jom hands and gave a yell For the dear olcl U V a Hoo rah ray Ray' Ray! U V a And so when far away In memory we strll shall be At the dear old U V a E. A CRAIGHILL 95 ., . 'wiv ' - - , . , . . , , D l ll- ' - .. - 1 - - 3 . .. V X hy: A 4. , , I y , I :J o I ' - 'A 'y '- - - , J ' ' ,V ' 1 1 ! . l , ' ' ' I . ' . l . ,. ' F 0 - I ' .a 1 , , . -'I f ' , D I -, '. yr Q '- .. - L . ir 'V V , ' ,I A . I V -- - :T , ,, , ,H f . - - . ,V ,V V I I ' yt . ' - 'xy .14 , '4, ', . ,. X Us K 1 , L,-V- '. -. Ali- ivy Y- A . .I ?'vf.f-., , , ,.. .. , 60019 OLD SONG f 268 QE U 13135 HIIU QILIIIB A Dancer From Qdessa Her mouth is as a crimson flower- Her throat is like a slender tower Above twin domes that whitely gleam Beside the Volga,s golden stream, Veined alabaster are her limbs- Her hair the curling smoke that dims The altars where tall candles blaze Before grim saints, to yield them praise. She sways, she moves-a rose empearled By dew from Heav'n, her drapery whirled With grace no earthly wind e'er gave, She is the motion of the wave- She is the moon-lfissed ecstasy, The flowing measure of the sea V That beats upon the silver shores Beyond the sunset,s farthest doors. The stage's vast, fictitious night Is stabbed by sudden swords of lightg She dances! And my -hearfs fierce beat Is as the rhythm of her feetg And oh! that my throat were 'tween her hands, My arms bound tight in her hair's.darlf bands My soul thralled fast to her buddin breast, g My mouth on hers, her love confessed! JAM ES BARDIN S -.QL l 9 S P 1 W 1 N 1 . I . E , N b + E 5 r , i 5 z 4 K ! 5 S v V l 1 1 i 1 . i W 5 A V E I i 1 + -Y ---11 1 7 L J J ,I IZ J I I J I J J JR J J I J I R I I I J I I I J I I 'J I v I I J I I ,I I I 2 I Ji EI IE I J .I .. I li 'r 270 Qlnrks ann Earls 1914 f ff' .ff ,j f 'IlifI?'T5 ff m . 'A ,,55,.j- ff' ,c f ,igrqf 'L I .mal-V-iggriiwil-gf' ' :WI f ' JR5'fff,'y' J. 4 5. 1 3. i I P7 , , , M., M. - Q., ., ' ' , I' ,.Nk fflf fly , kg:g7'1.f fIfI'i?3' L! :PI 1 W . - 'J A' ,nn '-'45 f: ' ! L 5- ' I' .1-JU R Y e Rgff : - -' My R 9 4 xg V EQ ,, K? -A.. , , : g ... 3 l Qi, 'Rn -.RX fffffwafa KQRRZZJ4' , lg f' f . 1 X f ' 7 f ' M' AR'R'f--22ig1':1321214-, Q V I ' Q Q I .- , ',R.??g,v., I . ' . M141 2' 'I ' I , A VR Officers O. D. KING' ........... ........... .... ......... P r e sfdenl G- F. THORNHILL -.--. ............ V ice Prcsidenl R. C. HARRISON .... . . . ......... . . . ..... Secrelary and Treasurer ' . Members . R. T. BARTON, JR. R. L. BRONAUGH R. H. CATLETT, JR. B. N. CARTER C. COBB F. B. DANCY, JR. C. A. DAVIDSON J. H. DUNNINGTON W. G. DUNNINC-TON, JR. J. W. FOLKES, JR. C. C.. C-IDDINGS, JR. L. M. GOOCH D. W. GRANT R. C.. HARRISON H. G. HATHAWAY W. L. HENDERSON C. B. HEWES I C. E. JENKINS J. B. JENKINS. JR. O. D. KING F. L. KLINE H. S. IVIACKAY, JR. T. K. MARTIN A. sg MASON E. MQMORRIES, JR. J. MINOR E. N.. MOORE J. L. MOREHEAD A..W. MORTON J. C. PEMBERTON L. L. PHILLIPS R. D. RANDOLPH A. G. ROBERTSON H. M. ROBERTSON W. M. TALIAFERRO G. F. THORNHILL T. H. TODD L. H. WILLIAMSON A. D. WITHERS P. WOOLFOLK A-..-3, -1 -,- A 4.77, 1914 Qlutkwann Qlurlzt 271 - BERT REDUS JUDGE BALCH ' --ODS MASON BOB GOOCH PECK LANE RED BONE GENERAL OIDDINOS EOBO DOBIE '-BEANIE MCMORRIES SPOT RANDOLPH SID DAVIS I WOR ROBERTSON DICK CATLETT , BLAINE MALLAN JAKE DUNNINOTON RANDY HARRISON WATT DUNNINGTON DON FAULKNER '-WALTER WILLIAMS I LULIEN HUME TOM MARTIN I-IOODY KEITH ' '-PUDDIN' HARRIS BILL TALIAFERRO JOE HURT GEORGE BLAKISTON BUCK THORNHILL TY COBBO DUTCH KLINE SPIKE LANDES JACK HARRIS DEAK RANDOLPH BILLIE ANDERSON VES GILBERT BUCK MAYER PICHE WOOLFOLK MICKIE GUY ARCHIE ROBERTSON BOB BARTON NABBY PHILLIPS 3 BILL HENDERSON FLOOKS FOWLKES JACK BROWN ULY GRANT HUGH BENET MINK LILE - BEAKER POTT HARRY VARNER BERRY GREEN A DICK DIBERT MONK WELLFORD HEINE M'ILLER IGNATZ COLEMAN HEINE MACKAY DICK BARKSDALE NIPPER HATHAWAY JACK BOCOCK , JOHN BAYLOR TEDDY WILLCOX WINDY KING JIM WHITE CHARLIE CHANDLER BILL MACKALL POSSUM FUNSTEN WALT ROMPEL WYLIE COOKE JOHNNIE PEMBERTON TODDIE TODD .P JOHNNIE MOREHEAD COX WILLCOX SHRIMP SMITH JOHN CRONLY JACK LAMKIN TOM BARTON JUDGE PARKER TAYLOR SCOTT LIZ CARTER NICK CARTER SUG RAY BURKETT MILLER JOE FARISH ' LEWIS GOOCH BYRON CRENSHAW fa I IF I ww maj, , IS gwqx V fx 1 DANQNG Lessouil 4 3110 -pM.C.A.F5E gsm owe om oF rms? 84 DRY, , xx,-,442 466 Bcmlf of DunKtom aff - 3Lf0f,, J- jDl!.j'.-.. 'A'f'fTT-Q1-I.. AoDo'Iur,' 12, ' F -F - -- 0711.5 - , . . K ' ij. Q! cami F . 11,2 5 aia ggm BALL GAMES ANQSQ X3 TRACK MEETS 117.50 5 ' 5 . . 509 A 5 65 1 7, Q Q A 12,-nn .1 of' M5 . K 3 A 1 '2idZ'rzHf2 4 E 2116.129 INQOENTALS: Eu BANANA Rmeeus ULKA BuT1'oN S , qmcg Pms , BANNERS mow-Aa PKCTURE An srtleev QAR wmexuxn SEALS, un-umi .wusr-KES, ' ALSD CQRKSES ANU CURLSES - - - - F5 E: Q W' K1 E 6 , all ' f I - ' 'fff ' ' Q, ..... '-26 v- min TICKETS , POSTAGE STN'fX?S ,T1vs, r.APRxcES ,ETC-1 ETC., ETC., Sri, H ? 1 1 LCLLJ vw A Two DREAMS Ny 2 ,---V , , ff Xfx-WW X7 A5 J G 0 W if HBONBONS, K fp f K Y f U' lm-XF ONE QUEEN' PRESSING C1-xoc.mm.TEv ORC!-U05 K f' K F V - X BOARD PANTS 5.0 STEED AND EQUWAGE . L ,, AND Room an-mamma MR, ' ONE WEEK L. C, 11512 501 SZTAQEMW' .Q 3524 f 441- .4 , . ! sljggl ' f . 91, X ,K . I 'xx 4 f 'Q W ff wi -Lf 21149 Z 2 fffih' 96' E f A 6 , L ' if 2 E 2 I 9 f 4 :F 7 - fi , I Q -,Ulm f : 5 'T' 3-5 ghgfi' 1 , 1 jf ,K -4 W Q 5 ' .. A- .. A.. QM- ' 55 - f A 1 1 f. -rx. 4-:fm A , A COMMERCIAL VIEW OF EASTER WEEK vw-ww ',-... 1914 Qllulfks ann Qtlurls 273 l ff ff fr f, ff Q GJ it - as ZA . 5, I 1 55 ml? fff q, , 'i 'G i 6 2 1 T 'IGI ,,- J W ,'.'. a .I ' I WW i il' t ' , ft mf' f . - 'RWM l' lf ,I me I Q f W 4 -Qld 34:'rlX5lx3-7 The Dance Rehabilitated ' fExeunt Tango, Fish-Walk, Maxixe, etc.D BY RHYM NYMBLTOEE. I 'T was midnight: the violins sobhed in their joy As over the Gym. floor each youth and his girl Went dipping and stepping, with many a whirl, Through steps bacchanal that no Greek would employ, While up in the gallery, with fevered elation, The watchers devoured the slow Hesitaiion, Or hushed up their talk, Charmed by the W'allf That looks a hit like two Japs in a Hwrasself, And bears the euphonious label of Castle.. t k 5 1914 T was midnight: fwe ve said that before, but this rhyme ls based quite a bit on the element timej And again we reiterate- ,So none but illiterate, Bone-headed readers may fail to get in it- That 't was midnight-the hour, the second, the minute, And all who were dancing The mildly entrancing But now somewhat wearisome Tango Maurice Y W Were breathing a plaint 'Gainst the rag-steps that ain't Quite as new as they usedtto be fyouthful capricelj And wondering where A new kind of bear Could be found to replace the one losing his hair, For 't is plain that, like everything else in the universe, To a dance that is old everybody is soon averse. lt came with a ciang, O! The Argentine Tango-- , , We moved back the chairs and we took up the rug To learn how to step it- Young, old, and decrepit- All of us bit by this rhythmical bug, But no sooner we learned it Than we scorned it and spurned it- 0, teach us-somebody-a new way to hugln Thus spoke in despair And in tones that were reasoned, A maid who was fair, r-Qaffxfga But exceedingly seasoned, . As she stood near a light in a pose that would vex, say, . N o chap who is up on the dope of the X-rayg Q And as her complaint rose, in tones sweet, endearing, There came from the shadows, in echoes that clanked: You don't need new dances-you need to be spanked! In a voice that was raspy with lore engineering, But which soon was drowned out in the chorus of cheering K5 EWS uf It e.. ' A ' fl lm. 1914 Qlurks ann Qlurls 275 Which followed an added complaint that was voiced By the maid in a drawl most deliciously lagging: In the Tango, the Fish-Walk, the Trot we rejoiced- But teach us-G, teach us-some new way of raggingli' GG Then out on the floor, from amid the assembly Of tall youths and maidens, whose hearts were all trembly, Stepped a man who is everywhere known to be uppermost For a genial wit that makes many laugh, some die- Whose fame has been earned as a dinner and supper host To athletic editors and grouchy alumni- And who managed to keep e'en Rip,' lVlilliken's gorge down That time when Virginia said Good-byen to Georgetown. l-le bowed to the gallery with grace that was Kantian, l-le murmured a witching mnemonic- He flattered the chap,rones with praise debutantian, Couched in a diction Platonic, And he spoke in a tone that, despising Theosophy, Nailed to the mast all the prose of DesCartes, As his words bubbled up from the springs of Philosophy Deep in his l-legelian heart: lt is very plain to me That this jolly company For new dances has begun to feel a burning fret, ' And it7 s surely not a myth That e,en 'Munsterburgian' Smith Is tired of the steps he's not through learning yet. So listen to me, each of you, I ff Wil? And I shall put in reach of you 1, gi, QFD 1 A notion that has budded in my brain P 1 Of how we can improve the state J f, D 4 ' K4-Tx And even can rejuvenate ffl QQ if The dance and give it novelty again. g fb Z' Qs QM Qbff 3 A 7 I-Ie paused and lit a Picayune, my While all about, in treble tune, X' ' Hmegi' ' The whispers of the maidens made a merry hum, And in the gallery, all began To marvel at this clever man, And to wonder what was passing through his cerebrum. C Qliurks HKU 42.111215 1914 They did not have long to be wondering, There was but a moment's suspense, For in words like a far-distant thundering That sounded just simply immense, The man unassuming His thought was resuming, And thus did his message commence: While mostly I cling to the real that is near at hand, l'm well up on psychic research, And I'm willing to traffic with folk in the spirit-land, For I can't have you left in the lurch. N ow, some will recall that in times not long gone About this wide campus Utopian There hobbled and crept round the Ranges and Lawn An aged and grey Ethiopian Who was known from far Florida- Which possesses as torrid a Climate as e'er can be found- To where, with a sloshing run, The surf out in Washington Moans with a pained Puget Sound, And the fame of this nigger Grew bigger and bigger The closer he pressed the l'-lereafter, For 't was partially based on an impetuosity That surpassed all known forms of man's wildest jocosity- For in him was heroic what in us is mere laughter. But though men remembered, and could not forget His guffaw this side of Avernus, I-lis fame was not hinged on his laughter, nor yet On the size of his mouth, which, cavernous When opened full width, would lead one to say Was like viewing the world-famous cave at Luray. I-lis claim to renown, as you've doubtless foreseen, Was due to the fact that, though age-bent and hoary, He was one of the greatest exponents yet seen Of one phase of the art under Dame Terpsichore. 1914 QIIUIIKS HUD QELIIIS 277 G6 The way he could step was in truth most astonishing, And though any one of you might step a faster piece, This old man could best you C my words are admonishinglj For really his dance was an African masterpiece. Most of you know the old chap I have reference to, And all you that knew him did surely give deference to The skill he would show when he'd shuffle and stall When engaged in expressing his famed Buzzard Crawl. This is the dance that we should have acquired To keep all our parties from dragging- For the famed Buzzard Crawl with wild rhythm was fired When danced by old Peter, the high-priest of ragging. I But alas I-and'I say this in fairness, If ever word fairly were said- Somebody was frightfully careless, For now the old fellow is dead, And I know of no one who was ever instructed In the wonderful measures and steps he constructed, And the dance he invented is lost-ah! 't is tragical! And gone is the sound of his laugh, which was magical, And his trick of revealing his yawning oesophagus- Lost-all-in the gloom of his silent sarcophagus! GG Now, friends-since he's dead-you no doubt think me senseless To take up your time with this hist'ry prolixg But my aim, I assure you, is clearly offenseless In telling of one who has crossed o'er the Styx. My reason is this: In my work on Psychology I've lately discovered thecharm an old Phrygian Sorcerer used to defeat all biology By summoning souls from the fields known as Stygian. I have in my pocket this drug in a vial, And if you are willing, we'll give it a trial, So stand near the walls and drive every smile hence, e Put out the lights, and in dignified silence Wait while this spell fwe won,t fail, for I know we can,tD, Summons the shade of that ebony Corybantf, l KM l 1 278 621017135 H115 QILIIIS 1914 , II 'T was midnight-and this time the point won't be missed, And you'll readily see why one ought to insist ' On this hour-for then is when spirits escape F rom graves in the graveyards, which willingly gapeg And in telling a ghost yarn, no one ever did right Who chose any moment except that of midnight. So the crowd formed a circle and the lights were extinguished, Yet out on the Gym. floor one still could discern The figure of one whom each maid in the ring wished Would give up his Newcome and forthwith be her,n. This man, who knows ev'rything Fichte and Kant meant, Was mumbling strange words in a manner most frantic- Weaving the spell of a wond'rous enchantment, Calling the dead by a charm necromanticg And after he'd murmured the formula o'er Three or four times-which surely he quick did- l-le gravely and slowly poured out on the floor What, it seemed from the dark, was a luminous liquid. As soon as he did this, the crowd heard the mirth Of a laugh that was thunderful, Earthqualfey, wonderful, Coming, it seemed, from the depths of the earthg And then-and the spectacle upset the gizzard Of every fair creature who witnessed the scene- 1914 010171315 ant! QELIIIS 279 From the stuff on the Hoor the marvelous wizard Lf? R x 1 1 Evoked a smoke-cloud of yellowish green, Tift' 7 Shot through with pink lightning- Most awfully fright,ning- tp And lwd with H QuiCk 55,575 3 OHUHOUS 5014, if, Reminding one much of the low, mournful click fi O Of a wildly excitable taxicah meter, 3 fa U W And with every tick, the smoke and the fire ' q fgfylfl g, ff H Rose and expanded, higher and higher, Qing! Till at last, like a shadow sprung out of the Hame, Q SG CC Creepily came 2 it 49 C4-X ffgrvf The shade of our former friend, old Uncle Peter. Good ebenin,, young gent,men,,' he said, slightly rasping His high, piping voice that left every one gasping, As he stepped from the smoke-cloud, his form wrapped in light-rays ' That made every feminine's heart pound-her tight-stays, - And he took off his cap with a flourish, and made his Company bow to the fright-stricken ladies. l's sho glad to see yo', I hopes you is well, An ef hit don' rain, hittll sho he a dry day, l's feeling right peart, an' I ain't had a spell Ob no kin' o' mis,ry sence a week ago Fridayf' And while he was speaking, he went through a couple Of dance-steps to prove that his joints were still supple. The man who had summoned him, that he might faster gain The knowledge he wanted, then spoke to the spook: I sent for you, Uncle, because I must ascertain Whether or not, when this earth you forsook, You lost, as you rose To the state hyperhorean, The skill of your toes In the art Terpsichoreanf' The crowd ,round the room with anxiety waited 280 fi Qllurks ann Qlurls While the ebony shade scratched his head and debated CAS he chuckled, and wiggled His eyebrows, and giggledj ' The plain, limpid words that his questioner stated. And finally, after heid chewed them a while, l-le started to speak, with the ghost of a smile: Dem words dat you said Went clar ober ma head, An whut dey mought mean I ain't able to hggerg But dey sho sounded gran' to de ears ob dis nigger! Then from out the deep shadows, where he stood with a Each arm, spoke that dancer of dancers, Blaine Mallan: 'What -we want to find out is whether you'll show us- If you know one-a dance that is tasteful. And the crowd, mad with eagerness, cried out in chorus: Oh, we hope that you know one that's graceful l Does l know one! Jes' lissen While l tell yo' 'bout dat un an' tell yo' 'bout dis un! l-lit make me git mad when yo' think dat ol' Pete X 1 ,, ' , r , In .6 f f f Z illll ll! f J ll lll L Mt , f l-las done gone an' fergot how to shuffle his feet! ,T was plain to be seen That his feelings were hurtg For with stern, angry mien And in words somewhat curt, The irascible Hhantn Began in the mournfulest manner to chant: ul done watch de green frog hop, I done see de cooter slide, I done dance de bull frog Hop, l done dance de cooter glide. l done watch de ol' hen hatchg I done hear de piggin sing, l done dance de chicken scratch, I done cut de piggin wing. 1914 gal on 1914 QIntk5 HUD QEUIIS Who dat say I do' know how To shake ma foot an' ben' ma knee? I-le say wrong, an' w'en he 'low lDat I do' know, he tickle me. l..awdy, honey, I done prance Too long for talk lak dat to take, An, ebery step de creeturs dance E Dese foots ob mine knows how to make. An, honey, I ainlt tol' you yit De bestest dance amongst 'em all- So take hit down, an' don' fergit Ol' Peter an, de Buzzard Crawl. No sooner he'd started than jolly friend C. A. S., Who for all kinds of folk-lore most diligently seeks fwhich difficult task doesn't force him to be a less Ardent danseur of the languid Maxix'ej- Took from his pocket a notebook, and Huttered Its leaves, while his lips quite nervously muttered: It will be-on my word-it will be a sad day we can Turn up a new and original variant- And this is a version, I,m sure, of that ballad Entitled: 'Hot Mustard's Essential io Saladl' 'I if Old Pete, who stood watching him writing so furiously Gazed at him mildly, though, indeed, somewhat curiou Then turned his attention to things much more plain, Opened his mouth and started again: Gi 1 Ef you wants me to teach you, I 'specks hit'll suit meg But you'll sho haf to hurry, ef you wants to git done, 'Caze I got to go back w'en de clock strike one. So loose up yo' j'ints an' snatch off yo' collah, Balance yo' foots an, git ready to follahln I-Ie threw off his coat, swung up to his toe-tips, Jiggled his heels in a manner most deft, I knows how to dance-you ain't gwine to 'spute me 't sly Qlnrks ann QLurl5 1914 Whirled for a moment, then gave a few slow dipS, Advanced with his right foot, reversed with his left, Flung out his elbows, hunched up one shoulder, Threatened the Hoor with a wonderful crouch, Ran a few circles, and then, growing bolder, Bent both his knees and started to slouch With a limp that suggested a phthisical vulture Worn out by excesses in physical culture. , f me t' I 1' ,g f ' 'iI.i:?i.4g-,..I!.a- H x ,fi gf-f32.,.fl1 X58 -. ...A- ...-:ii ,. 1-5' ' Q, ,fra , ,.ffif'ff,,I f was 1+-r' 21 use ! ' 155343 'YI -+- LEEH f iillzlfllnlllf l zsgigmx- - ,ggsztlf M gt? im: A, .1 s.h,l,:-1 ,255 1' 1,233 .H 1'-S , J :,,,,, mu. B . ,t k .. ,,-i-V ,- , Wg! hi ls L ' 1 4:1 f- , 5' , t -.mn X c ,. , ig , , -- -S-, , 4-C..i either! 7. The crowd leaned forward, in ecstasy gazing, The while he tripped through the measures amazing, And then, since they knew that the moments were flying, Several fellows with care began trying To follow each step, each wiggle, each dashing flingg And soon, with old Peter to coach him, lean VVindy King Saw how 't was danced, and he called Clayton Davidson, Laughed to the crowd: What better has Gaby done? - Wsjksmf' And the pair of them started inventing new movements, Based on old l3ete,s, but with added improvements 1914 QEUIZIZS ann QIIIITIS 283 Designed to make the dance fitted for two. And stepping like madmen, yet striving to do All the things that Peter called out in correction, They soon brought the steps to a state of perfection. Before many moments, each had twenty pupils Dipping and swinging and learning the new thrills, Though the room was still dark, but fast, and yet faster They circled and limpedg and with old Pete for master, To call every motion and mark every twirl, ln a short half an hour each boy and each girl Was gracefully dipping, And eagerly skipping Round and round in a dizzying whirl. And the fun was so merry, so charming the game, That no one remembered old Peter's sad warning ' That heid have to return to the land whence he came At the hour, precisely, of one in the morning. 'QFWVQ fl 1 But such was the case- And 't was horrible luck- 1 F or just when the pace X , Was reaching its height, ax The blamed clock struckg I ' lf , i :gy 51,1 And the crowd paused in fright, l' U Z, 99 Eyes glued fast to a Spot on the Hoor, ' Q I WM From which there arose, as had risen before, l l l ,.fA.i aa,,,,l.,li., A cloud of green smoke that writhed and contorteci. And those who thought that all care had been banished Felt their hearts leaping, Felt their flesh creeping, While they watched old Pete as he slowly cavorted Into the column of smoke, and the tension Rose to a height that surpassed comprehension, As the ebony shade Already begun to dissolve and fade, Leaped high in the air and suddenly vanished. I-le,s gone! cried some, in dismay, And the wildest confusion held sway 4 01017515 HUD 621111315 1914 Till some one remembered that all was in gloom, And snapped on the switch, which Hooded the room Withr light that dispelled every horror and fear That out of the ghost-haunted darkness had sprung. f A And soon every tongue Was regretting that Pete should so soon disappear, And wondering why, by all that was holy, tHe shouldn't have made his exit more slowly, Thus giving to all who had learned it a chance To express their thanks for the fun he produced With his wonderful dance Before he vamoosed. But though they regretted his going with pain, They could not forget-for the spell was upon them- The charm of the steps that had caught them and won them, And 't was not very long till they started again Dipping and skipping and slowly rehearsing The marvelous dance in all of its phases, Trying the limp and the sudden reversing, ' Weaving their way through the diflicult mazes. And even-friend CQ A. S. waked with a bound From the dream he was dreaming of lyrical treasures I-lid in the ballad he knew he had found, And seeing the company stepping the measures Of the dance Pete had taught them, and hearing the strain That the orchestra played without respite or rest, l-le forgot about ballads and felt an insane- A most ardent-desire to trip with the bestg So he put his notebook back into his Dnescoat, Threw up his hand and sounded a chest note That would have seemed odd in a person of less note, And with mien debonair, , Ran his hand through his hair- No-we mean, o'er his head, And said: E914 Qlutks ann Qllurls Do not let me fall behind, For l'm prepared the floor to sally on ll' And sally he did-and called to mind A full-rigged, three-decked Spanish galleon Bounding free before the wind. With him to lead, all was complete, And while the cat-gut sang and throbbed, There was no rest for flying feet, And every couple limped and bohbed, Tireless, through the speeding hours, Till Dawn awalced the sleeping How'rs, And flung its hues as from a fountain- Jets of crimson, streams of yellow- 0'er the crest of Carter's Mountain And the slumlzfrous Monticello. AJ., . H , will . ii, YL, a Q s - W 'ffl llllff a ,, KW wriwm 286 QIUIJBS HUD Qllurls 1914 THE EASTER GIRL I fain, indeed, would pen a Iilting sonnet, That I might please this most entrancing creature, Praising her grace, her charm, her every feature, Her raiment and her dainty Paris bonnet 3 But ah, ere I get fairly started on it I waste six precious Iines in the beginning g I'm sure, to tell of one so sweetly winning, These fourteen Iines are far too few, doggone itl Such beauty no one safely can confide To sonnet's keeping 3 and the truth's confessed- IVIy efforts spoiled and humbled is my pride. But-let the futile, empty shell abidep I really have no cause to be distressed- She smiles, because she knows I did my best. I I c...1. . .fi I i Ni szf .-l f , 4 , N 4 J 1 ffl' ix Y' 1 W 1 288 Qliurks ann Qlurls 1914 f a lwmeean . lannriha. . 11 A .k i X 'N s so 0 A ,, 7 . 3 4--o-fQ2f5s- - 5' PREFACE All too long the Easter girl has been neglected. Lest it be mistaken that a Bull Mooser or a disciple of Mrs. Bev- erly Munford is advancing such a radical doctrine, we hasten to particularize- and to apologize. True, Amaryllis has not lacked her Strephon, Chloe her- Daphnis Cmythology not guaranteedb, or Miss Tango her agile T. Trotter Cno relation to Iobjg but this is an age of uplift, and the movement is toward change and higher things. Actually, it would not be surprising to have an ele- vator in the Anderson Buildingyor to see Professor Graves going for his after- noon walk in a new pair of pants that was not made by General Lee's tailor. Tempora mutantur et nos mutamur in illis. That is the way the eminent Latin scholar just mentioned would express it if an outrageous printer on Topics did not slip in an ablative absolute for a cognate accusative, or some such thing, and ruin the quotation. Editors ought to be specially commissioned to trust no printer, however pleasant, and to look to the correct transcription themselves. Delegatus non potest delegare. ' But to proceed is to proceed. Among the savants, Easter is always the hrst Sunday after the full moon that falls on. or next after, the twenty-hrst of March. but at the University it is known as and by the first rest period after the spring examinations. The Paschal Law-time honored among the young men pallid from the excessive study of ninth hour repentance but glorying in post mor- tems-for stability and unalterativeness has the so-called stand-still jurispru- dence of the Medes and Persians look- ing like Ha1ley's comet rounding peri- gee, and is in the following words and figures, to wit: Do not do any work for one week. lt is during this period that the fair Hower, genus Easter girl, though far from blushing unseen in a desert, has suffered for want of ministering atten- tion. Gwendolyn Cfor that is Gwendo- lyn's nameb packs up her pearls and passementerie in Louisvilleg Arabella and her sister Cinder have rubber soles put on their tango slippers in Atlanta: Grace and Gladys get out their vanity boxes in Richmond-each and all. the 1914 Qllurks ann Qlurls 289 whole fair tribe come, or comes, to re- ceive an accolade at Charlottesville, is, or are, 1'I16lI at the Union Station to be driven behind a Palace gray to the seat of learning and levity in the western en- virons. Then, on with the dance, ring up the curtain for the amateur theatrical Zobeide's Dream, put in an order at the livery stable, and trot out the base- ball tea1n! given at the beginning of each year a valuable book telling him where the Rotunda is located, how to get to the Randall liuilding, and what ministers will preach at the Chapel duringathe coming session, which always promises to be the best in the history of the Uni- versity. Much useful advice is also vouchsafed, including the admonitions not to ask to join a fraternity and not to It is not to be denied that the gentle youths who win their V's,' in society and small talk 'TIi212::15E55??5E55?f --. TT-f.N-'T'-32522252252 fx -133' E aiiiifiiii' associate with compan- ions with whiskey on their breath-also, gin and beer. a m'Wwm,2i 0 as social lepidoptera are able to amuse these blithe M and brilliant invaders. Many nice and highly deserving young men are versatile enough to impersonate for one brief week the president of the G. A. A. and the leader of the German Club, who- ever he is, and to assume a sort of pan-athletic cap- taincy to the satisfaction : - ' 4-f ,.'IZi ,gg-5:17 uv. M A' iii- 'ff 3 On the other hand, our Estelles and Eleanors, naive and altogether de- lightful, although inno- cence itself abroad, have ei? manners and information 5 to which they may turn. 4 2 M At the bottom of their cultivated yet engaging attitude of inexperiencc is an ill-advised belief in much that is told them. W no such compendium of of themselves and the ap- parent admiration of their helpless admirers. The volume of f'lNho's W'ho at Virginian is apt to break its back taking in, with Lambda Pi or Skull and Keys disregard for num- X AQZKITF j i ,J-'lf' ff ff! T ,F , ,s 1 -1: 1- ' if ,fri :ff 1 . ef' 55525251 . :32r. J g ,Z W v- :Qi-N . , s'- an ix ' H 1 goo -tv-Wgtl r ' ,V 3 1 ,- gi t,.f-4 I -'5 1 Q, ,ff 1 N ,ip K - s jc 6 kiwi 'libs cf We L .f l ' . Willie . V , F, as f U W- - -Zag! T --zsfxg, Q: : 6- Cad 3eisbeN -Pyi You remark to the adored one at the baseball game that your rival Csay, one PhillipsD has a good bat- ting average, indeed, but doesn't play fair, as wit- ness the umpire even now calling out Foul! g or in bers, the important personages who, somehow or-other, had been accidentally omitted. Furthermore, the history of the campus is often horribly perverted by original commentators. It is our purpose to reveal the fraud that has been so perpetrated and to im- part, with the charity of a loving mother- in-law, a brief knowledge of the facts that will prevent future distortions of simon-pure facts.. The new student is relating ancient college lore, you show her the place on East Lawn where Thomas Jefferson fought a duel with Alexander Hamilton while the latter was a third year student in the Law Depart- ment. Mayhap, the scene is Wfest Range, and you say that the great poet in a little home Won his chief fame by putting the Poe in poker, which was named after him. Cruell we remark. 290 QlLlJtk'5 H HU CIELItI5 1914 ., Wliad,ye mean cruel? you respond. - - We mean that the Easter girl has been imposed upon by her friends and neg- lected' by -her admirers. Why not a chart, of thisiterra incognita, aa handbook for the Easter girl,'w-ho is even more un- sophisticated than the Freshman, if such be possible? Considerable of what this little volume contains is plausible and much that it contains is true. Orders keep a diary and prevent such confusion after his death. At present it is still a male institution in spite of coordination fantasies of the Boilermakers' Union, the Farmers' Alli- ance, and Grandmothers of the Second Mexican NVar, and the active support of thirty-four husbands of ladies of the Faculty. It has no nickname, as have John Harvard, Eli Yale, and will be taken for it at 7 Ezra Cornell, although Bruffeyis, next. door to the correspondents write the palais de danse. It AN about it as Varsity and -will be bound in Calf of lzrjff? Edwin would not be an the kangaroo, the patron ffl? inappropriate Christian saint and Symbol of the name. ' . modern' steps, . and dedi- A cated to Capt. Schneider, i -E: ' DEPARTMENTS after the CoRKs AND CURLS i . . . . fashion of Selecting Well- z -.ul 'l he curriculum IS divid- G IIILUNCH ed into the departments known men. f Ill . Q X . . 049. l:: ll:k of education, society Cso - W -I f l . THIE 6 f , 'max calledb, and athletics. - 1 . 1 ' I . UNLVERSITY y I t m:l :E::::A Eootlnall bridgfs the usuacl IJRQPER Immmu,,,...,lL ,. gap Jetween tie hrst an . ' -U ff: -un , the last, and sends ath- V In the first place, a dis- f Hull- letes to play rugby in CL1SSl011VQ,f the University -.itll England as Rhodes schol- proper is in order, Since E 157:: ' ' ars. It is getting to be thelid wasiclamped down X e the accustomed thing for . , ' if 1 , . O.. wi tight, 21 year or so ago, SIB? half-backs to know Xen- there is nothing improper any more and, hence, the adjective is supernuous. It was fo nd cl T. I K u e Jy efferson, whose name and alleged principles of govern- n1ent'are,always lugged in by both sides whenever there is discussion of, change in administration. Since he unfortu- nately died some years ago, there is no telling' what he would have done or thought in a particular instance. But his supposititious opinions are, never- theless, freely cited and just as liberally denied. A great man should always , ophon backwards and talk t-Cmmeisbem-, philosophy and such in their sleep. These are hard days for the football coach, when his best men know something besides signals and are apt to pack up to go to Oxford most any day. EDUCATION Education is classed as extensive and, let us say, intensive., The extension lec- tures form itinerant courses for people of the towns and hamlets throughout 1914 Qtutks H the State. A gentleman of the Faculty with leisure on his hands, pending the establishment of the coordinate, college for which he yearns as being the very thing toelill his hours replete with joyful labor, has his heart stirred with pity for the ignorance of other neighbor- hoods. He hies himself to his study, whence he emerges with learned treatise for popular edihcation and delectation, to hll an empty date at Big Stone Gap, occupy a fe ' nh Qllutls 291 white rabbit and one black, prove that out of four progeny one will be as white as any white duck, one will look like a coal dust twin, and the other two will be spotted. Lectures three times a week in the Stiff Hall. Professor, ll. E. Jordan. Law. ln this department are some ol our very best talkers, including Mr. Dobie, of whom it has been said that there is no thanwhomer ' ' in all the world. The law 0119-Ulght stand at Staun- of modern transportation 'fO11, 01' ICCUIFC O11 The is expounded in Professor Lex and Language at J Lile's autobiography. L6Xi11gtO11- At 'EITC DFCS- Dull texts and dusty ent rate of output, every E principles are garnished PCFSOU ill the SUNG Will if by bright and multitudi- be 21lJlC to hear two 31161 55: is nous quotations of Pro- 'eight-nineteenths lectures i il E X fqssgr Graves, 1-gmging during his life time, as a gig? ii, from the meditations of result of which the tone Q 5' Stanislaus, King of Po- of the proletariat will be if L land, to George Bernard greatly elevated. p Shaw. Roman law adds The home course of :QQ ,SF T H the Iinishing touch to the study includes all of the 'E 30555 ' legal mind, with special old stuff and considerable course to be taught in the New-Thought learningg T-- 12223 5 summer by Cassius Mon- annual messages of cheer cure Chichester, and gratulation from Academic. The cata- Hon. Vanilo Milkshake, logue contains all that is representing Japanese Zig' UCCCSSHFY t0 be Said 011 school boysg ancient bal- L 4-Qmgebbzm J this subject. Polite atten- lads of old-time niggers which have to be lost and then dug up Cwe mean the ballads, not the niggersbg and semi-weekly talk try- outs before the student body by D. Hiden Ramsey and others for jobs in the coordinate college. Also are taught the following courses: Eugenics. This is a high-brow subject of much intelligence, attempting to apply the principles of breeding Holsteins to the raising of Iacobsteins and other branches of civilization. Given, one tion is called to one de- tail. No twentieth cen- tury student can be truly a scholar with- out an intimate acquaintance with the men and events of the present French Reformation. At the Commons, M. Charles Iaimes titillates the palate with delicacies of his superb L'IlIi5f1lC fl'fI11CtII-JF. Chesterlieldian deportment and the pop- ular bored aristocratic look are taught in the Acadcniy Szzlfanf. presided over by M. Alan de C. Mueller. The salon conducted by M. Jean La Roue, fronting 292 QIIZIIIIB the pt11'tc1'1'c at the C01'Il'U1'l't', is fash- ioned after the latest ideas of the new art. Here may be seen on exhibit the entrancing portrait of Nile Descendant Un Escalierf' VVhat a charming lady! How gracefully she slipped on the top step! Nor is the cubist cult neglected. No model is more perfect of its kind than the cubist jaw of Amos, the guy who put the cue in cubist. All of the patrons are futurists. ln H1173 QlLLltIS 1914 come and go on Lambeth liield, but the background remains the same. The grand old man is Dr. Lambeth. Dr. Lefevre, in his customary mass meeting speech, called himself 'fthe vermiform appendix of the University. CXVhat it takes to inllame a vermiform appendix. Professor Graves has got it. lfle is just broken out with itll Dobie is the voice, mouth, and lungs. Because of the Foot- -. ball Club, the game of fact, some of them do not c:- g pay any other way. Engineering. This has .i-...,...,,i.- ,I'.I'.2IZ.'.'Z,'I.1.,.i-V something to do with E-22222 plates. VVe do not know ,1Q5gg555E3vj3Zg, -------- lv i:::'::::': ,fl what a plate is, except that an engineer's time ---- seems to be measured by how many of them he is behind in his work. lt cannot have anything to do with a fork, for while 'law students are sleek and well fed, not having much to do except go to lectures and talk the rest of the day about the quiz, many engineers look like they have not had a meal in a week, such is the rigor of their discipline. A plate is like a habeas cor- pus in law. Outsiders - don't know much about it. Graduate. This is where the seeker after knowledge begins to get absent- minded and keeps on getting worse until he is a professor in some college. ATHLETICS Of arms we sing, and of the man who from the seventy-live yard line catches the ball on a punt and runs it all the way back for a touchdown. Heroes ,.,,,,-.-4 ........--.. 1 f , 1 that name lasts the whole 'f year. During the fire-side c,',,- -g .-,. -N season, much talk is en- - joyed at meetings in Madison Hall. ln the - spring the young man's gf, -::,-- -,,,.. f ,..- dv-F ,f l fancy turns to practice on Lambeth Field and artful kicking of drop-kicks over an imaginary Vanderbilt line. No one is left in the summer except Lee Hawkins, who writes in the Tinzvs-Disfvafrlz about the magnificent prospects for the approaching sea- ' 'XVKV son. lnvariably, trne to LA . . - U his predictions, Randolph- I. - Mary is beaten by an en- x . - . x ffjvvfiq Joyable s c o r e. Lap n Cmmeasbem , Cyarter t Raleigh Minor pronunciationl s e e s a cloud on the southern horizon after a few of such delightful pickings, leads a forced march in that direction, and defeats Gen. Mae lrluerta in an engagement of much kicking. The afternoon of November the tirst comes and proves more unpleasant for Vanderbilt than the early part of a Sep- tember day to a well-known young lady recklessly catching cold in an insutiicient bathing suit. .-Xll of this time George- town territory is alarmed about thc Cur- 1914 ggkg I rency Bill and high charges made by football talent which has quit such a prohtable game and gone into other busi- her oun resources houever by minding her fm' and nfs and ts dnlzsuuls. Natur- a we hesitate-no ne dont eit ier QL ann QZurI5 293 , lly, f ', l, ness. Suddenly, Hon. Ty Cobb, who bats only 312,000 a year, grows peevish because he did not become a footballer instead and take a Georgetown scholar- ship with Mike Hegarty. Game with these gentlemen ends with their Winning by one point. North Carolina does not we prefer a one-step-ue refrain from introducing the dance with all of its confusing names. Wlith its turkey trot- ting, and lish walking, and bunny hug- ging ClIll'I'Ubl.fC dicluj, it seems to be a touch of nature faking that makes the whole world kin without the need of do so well, because more introduction. honest. 0 To the maiden of two Baseball. Besides foot- or three Easters ago, who ball, there is baseball. No used to come here when man ever tried to explain a two-step to the strain of it to an Easter girl with- C l Everybody's Doing lt out losing his temper, so SEB, Z by lQubin's band was con- we should worry and L f sidered some speed, it make a wild pitch! 'A . l Illll ,u f will be but a repetition of Track. The track team ' H ' i Vi H xiii Eiikn w h at e v e r y w om an goes in for Grecian sports ' V ' ' knows g but for the bene- and garments. If clothes i ' :Z ht of shrinking violets are make the man, as is some- U 1 ' E offered the following times said, all of 'KPop,' Lannigan's h ur dl er s, ' ' - S, CAPSULES OF sprinters, and heavers put l ADVICE together would not make I ?1 : ff! an eligible candidate for a 'Z D0 U0t 80 t0 Madison kindergarten. Most of the gf Hall YO 'fC8'iSfC1' HS S0011 track men run. You would A' on fp as yOu arrive. They would run, too, if that were all Q f.':!!!: - not let you register there the clothes you had on. r I Hg! i anyway, and besides, you Basket Ball. As long as HI' 'Hifi' iii will probably like it better this team persists in using Qiiii lit 4-'CM 355521- -Eli at Mrs. Perkinson's or the gymnasium and inter- fering with the winter germans, a hand- book devoted to the interests of the fair sex will completely ignore it. SO CIETY Cso calledj Joe Hurt, Windy King, and Bill Taliaferro were to write some dope on this subject but a girl from Sweet Briar stopped over last night and they didn't have time. Any girl can get along upon Mrs. Page's, or some other place where a specialty is made of beribboned guests. Dancing and other forms of acrobatics are held in the gymnasium. Most every- thing has been passed by the National Board of Censorship. Driving is a favorite pastime. The favorite road is about nine miles-some- times more and sometimes less. It de- pends upon whom you are with. Do not keep a young man from his 294 QIUEKB HUD CEIIITIS 1914 lectures. You are more important, of course, but you don't count in the term grade. Always appear interested in what is being told you. It will be hard at times but it makes you more attractive. Prefer a literary society to the Harold Hathaway line of talk. Learn that every member of the Y. M. C. A. doesn't go in for Sunday School work. Don't be afraid of professors on ac- count of their learning. Knowledge of- ten covers a multitude of interesting sins. The best dancer is not always the most popular student. In your conversation and demeanor, try to strike a cross between a chicken and a sage hen. All this and then some. Even as l3rockman's kindly counsel in the Y. M. C. A. handbook acts as a beacon light to the troubled freshman, so will these wise precepts guide you along the rug- ged path of etiquette. Little Easter Queen, you have our The freshness heart going pit-a-pat. of the dawn, the warble of the thrush's throat, the coloring of a summer peach, the fragrance of balmy winds-all these seek to attain in you their perfect justi- fication. Believe us, when soft music and the nightf CWe're stealing Dobie's stuff, so we'd better quit.j PRINCE ALBERT. ig-'I','i'.: u5 gg: EEE!EEEEEE!!iE!!5iE1i2::::.::.5555555555555555ij5:55555555i55 :::55E:: 555 55555555EiEE'iE!!!Eii.EiEEEiEEfl.::::-f' 1:555555?5aasssssae 2555 :EE::::E -ff i EEEE55rlII:5E::5555Eii.EiEEE!::i'5E5F.EE5., ,,gEiiiE5iE::::::::!I 121 -355 555::::, .55 11if15555:5E555ii5:aes:aa55555555555555::l:555555555iiiiiii! gg .552 5555551554 55 ' HEEEE5' 'EFPL :::::iE. :E 'EE' I : -E'-sf 2555 EE . i -' ' ' H' U - -'ffl--1-I12i!ie!11'!L!5l:L:::: .... - Q-an -gehbewi . I I 4 I I 4-v2f5iTT'i1f .II N . AN I I. I r E'Iesv:E:.x.izfQ?F4 -Q, 'Pa' Iw wf'-as I - MI N , Z I GN, I II INIIL ,I II I5 I I I ,I 2 I I I I III ' I I , I 'I I I I ,I I f I I I I I NI iw' 3?5gtf5,4'l9 'a'S95 Q '?1w Q5 xg- Au' XF N? A,-fd' NS if .ff ff I ,ff .7-2 IN Iv N-xg!! Q W BV, I A K ' 5 - -Q ,I - -' . - . I 'QL X-9.Xff- - Q1 .1 X , - - 'N' .1 . QL Q x W , I 4 E ' : 5 J ' ' - I -' S nr 'ks' ' 'v 2- -'-4 Q' A gl I ' ' N A '.a I V: fe -5-', 9' Q X gi' - ' ry '54 6-e.-as - I y 9 . ' 59 - -tp' 9 L9 9 gin- a' I 5 '0?l5p, 9' 1' ' 9 -il? 5, I :Q If' xv L -iv yd gh E- ,I :J u nfs P a n I1 QE u 17 I 5 if 1914 Ol . , U . , gl a UL !!! s 7 a . fgQ ff' 1' Q p m I-IE University was in a ferment. The Corner buzzed, the Corner hummed, the Corner shrieked with badly repressed enthusiasm. From the tea room eddied forth, borne on the clouds of scented cigarette smoke and mixed with syncopated melody, the insidious murmur: Pearlie is coming! And it was so. Peerless Pearlieg Pearlie, the embodiment of grace and beauty and lovelinessg Pearlie, the Queen of the Queensg Pearlie, who is not unknown to fame and these pages-Pearlie Peppermint had again signified her intention of gladdening the joyous Eastertide. Pearlie had written Bussey l-lewes that she would be just too wonderfully delightedn to spend Easter Week at U, Va. Why she chose Bussey with the whole University to pick from, God and Pearlie only knew. Perhaps the fluffy locks did it. Perhaps the rushing torrent of his eloquence may have prevailed. Or it may have been the euphony of Clarence that appealed to her delicate ears. f0h, those ears! I-low coy, confiding, confidence enticing!D The University wotted not. Nor did it worry in the wotting. For' Bussey was immaterial. The important thing was Pearlie. No wonder, then, that the Corner hummed and buzzed and shrieked. No wonder that Bussey was besieged by throngs of frenzied date-hunters. No wonder that every instant of her time was covered, and substitutes lined up in rows on rows, in the morbid hope of death and mishap to the elect. No wonder that Swede Meredith, Swede, who heretofore had been so monopolistically there in her affections, broke down and wept on hearing that there was no date for him. No wonder that late navigators Hed in terror from the Chateau as Little Doc tried out new witticisms that Hashed as the aurora. No wonder that Dr. Mitchell suspended all lectures for the week, in order to concentrate on the study of Ursa Minor. 1914 Qturks ani: Qlurls 297 No wonder, indeed. Pearlie was coming. The day of her arrival dawned bright and clear, a fit day for Pearlie. Early in the morning the uniqueness of the day was presagedg there was hot water in the Row showers. This had never happened before in the history of the race and the older Rotvers, crossing themselves, looked preternaturally grave. Man cannot combat the supernatural. The University, with the exception of Dick Wilson, turned out en masse to meet her. Three hours before train time the station was packed, the whole of the great gathering being surcharged with gaiety .and holiday spirit. At eleven o'clock Bussey appeared, garnished, polished, smiling. ln response to ringing cheers, he mounted a baggage truck and read a telegram announcing Pearlie's departure from Richmond on No. l9. The ensuing half hour -M dragged like a century. Train time kk 1 l was reached. All strained to hear one alighted. All eyes continued l the locomotive. There was no sound. 1 sm ,ll r filliiikrT:'1Zf.llT.SmES,iZ. ...I :E-Q iii.ff'.:-E'f1 Z F,-rw i Yi -5' f . t Cl- . ig' lt f p amriihey waited two hours more. A Q9 .wgljgffkfl 'I E - distant whistle sounded. A great 'PV -,f x E wave of emotion surged over the as- , sembly. Again the whistle blew- 5 closlir nov: 1'-lqherle Kas angoag of . L, , -22525, c as ing s ee an o. rew . 1 alongside the platform. All eyes Q55 ZQ QQSN ' were glued on the parlor car. No glued. Still no one alighted. The train drew away. The eyes stayed glued to the spot where the parlor car had stood. Then realization was upon them. Pearlie was not there. Pandemonium broke loose. Strong men tottered. Brave men turned to Hee. Only the prompt action of a bold man saved the day. Bussey again mounted the baggage truck. l-lis face was ashen. ln a voice that faltered more than usual he addressed the anxious multitude. Ah-Gentlemen. I-ah-know you-H l-le wasrudely interrupted. A seething, dynamic mass leaped on the baggage truck. By the historic waistcoat that heaved in billows, even as fthe sea, was recognized Dobie. Without giving the astounded Bussey time to object, he began: 298 cranks annsaturls 1914 Gentlemen, I thank you for the honor tendered me. I will endeavor to preside with my accustomed efficiency. Lead hence this poor il!-Henncscd mortal and see that he does himself no harm. It is for us, his loving comrades, to see that this wrong put upon him be righted and, if necessary, avenged. To work, my friends! To work! We must give the demons who did this a Gilmore for our Pearlie. Let us summon the power of the press to our aid. Where is Lant Slaven? Topics must carry a full page ad. Here he was interrupted by Sam Bitting looking sleepier than ever. I protest. This is no material for an 'ad,' it is News. As soon as it has grown sufficiently old to be uninteresting, I'll detail a cub to cover it. I-lis account will be revised, censored and expurgated by Dick Catlett, the Y. !Vl. C. A., and the Board of Visitors and then, if Arundale finds room for it, we'll print it. ' wg But we couldn't think of doing that now' , 1 , ' I' I am? a week later, perhaps. Its News, I re- I N 5 peat, N ews! Sam resumed his imitation if,-Q V Q ' K of a dormouse. , OA 17 Dobie groaned. Very well, then. '7 W gif? 4 YN , - --1 W. , We ll buy an issue of Mad House-I gi, mean I-lall-Notes-H Ii I protest, shrilled Roswell C. Long. 2 , 2 Za' lf such a radical step as that be taken ' ' ,JK 'ii' some one undoubtedly would read a copy, and then-H GD T 4 'C'-1 3e?S2Q- - A tremor passed over the throng. Dobie maintained his self-control and his position on the truck only by an appalling manifestation of will power. Speedily, however, his face resumed its wonted outline. Then a look of stern resolve overspread his countenance. lVlen! he thundered, I refuse to be thwarted by the insidious flaccidity of our jaundiced Press! Pearlie shall be delivered! fCheersD The pul- chritudinous Peppermint calls for our assistance, Shall we let that Peppermint drop? Stepping away from a bottle femptyl, Dobie went On, KCNOI A thousand times No! What then to do? fNo, gentlemen, I W0n,t do thai. This is no place for even my witj What then to do, I repeat. Instantly a concept springs to my fertile brain-a detective! A gasp went over the assemblage at Dobie's cunning. With a graceful gesture of acknowledgment, he went on. Where, then, shall we obtain a detective? Gentlemen, we have one in our m idst, one of indescribable cunning 1914 flllurks Hun Qlurls 299 L... -T:-..' . i. ... '2L..i.i...- --....-1 A - -.-.V ,. . .Y c . .. -------- --1 wi ---..---- -ll-.....Lz4:'.....n u si.. and stupendous intellect. Une who has proved his ability by ferreting out the authorship of the anonymous coordination articles in the Progress. Une who can provide the doubles of all your lives- There is no need of your depart- ing, Mr. Brockman, when I say 'among us,, I speak only figuratively. Gen- f wiv ,QT -ll tlemen, this inducting and jg:-n LL what QE? u fgzrtzf. deducting phenomenon is XV' , none other than Dr. Thorn- f 1 ' H jf ton. To Dr. Thornton, then, 6, xgix X' Xlxx fQT in this our hour of extrem- ffh' kpc F -- ' F' Z ity! A XX, I 'U xx . . 42291 'flag .5 Q Q df With one voice the con- eiii-Q ' V ,011 I 4 4 Qi:-gigggigdllz'-9 ' WUI course roared Un to Thorn- 1E2 .QQLEf ton's!', and, excepting a few Z -. KU' X that headed wrong and grav- itated down to the Victoria, sped Cronly-like to Monroe I-lill. The Dean was in his sanctum. As the mob, headed by Dobie, Nipper I-Iathaway, Ted Willcox, and other long-winded individuals, rushed in, Billy greeted them with a smile. Gentlemen,,' he said, it gives me great pleasure to state that I have just received another communication from the spirit of Thomas Jefferson. In it he says, 'Can the State be expected to supply another library, another twenty- six inch telescope, another-' I beg your pardon, Gentlemen, I thought you represented the Progress. At this stage Sam Bitting became rabid and was removed. No, Dr. Thornton, it concerns Pearlief' began Dobie, and in a few terse fconsidering it was Dobiej sentences, laid the matter bare. The Dean became livid. But this is terribleln he protested. It shall be sifted to the bottom. It is a reflection on the honor of the University, worthy of that scoundrel lVIcGuire, whom I will not call a liar, but limit myself to saying that he maliciously prevaricates. As to the problem, it is solvable. It requires, however, a high order of deductive reasoning. At present I can only perceive ten unknowns and, employing a few familiar short cuts, the solution ought to be evident. Now, on this sheet of coordinate paper-H In the name of the manhood of the University I protest! came the angry roar of Charlie Graves. Would you neglect the young womanhood of your state? This con- cerns one of the fair daughters of Virginia. Coordinate paper must be used- Dobie separated the combatants. 300 Qlutkb' HUD Qturls 1914 Billy readjusted his collar and went on. Let x equal Pearlieg let y plus two hours equal train No. I9. We then have Pearlie on the train or yggfqgg The problem is to get the numerator off the denominator and solve for Pearlie. There are an infinite number of vari- ables, ranging from Bussey's brain ca- pacity to the ability of the Board of Q. EN Visitors to change its views. We will ,,,QL:i--' gills . N denote them by the entire Greek alpha- bet and get rid of them by the follow- J ing simple short cuts- 3 tim 043 5 The understanding of the crowd g,3,Z4'?g' 3 X f x,Q.Q,wQQQQiQi was cut short at this juncture by the ,t '?l'i ' rapidity of Billyis calculations. But it ' 4-Cm13'f'f2.'?2-P' saw that it was getting the action it craved and waited. At the end of ten minutes Dr. Thornton raised his head to mop his brow. A gasp went over the audience as it perceived that he had chewed off the entire right side of his moustache. Fifteen minutes more elapsed. Then the Dean raised his head again. Success gleamed from his eyes. Very simple, gentlemen, a mere matter of logical deduction. The solu- tion of Pearlie's whereabouts lies at the extremities of this curve. With your permission I shall read it off. Pearlie is incarcerated in the attic over the Madison Hall reading room. Her jailer is I-lide'em Ramsey, the local representative of the American White Slavers, Association. With thundering feet Pitchy Woolfolk quitted the room. I go to or- ganize a meeting to protest against the coming of Miss Peppermint to our city, he called over his shoulder. A callow first year man raised his voice: Are you sure your calculations are right? Figures never lie! What about the ones they make by stufhng in a handful of rufHes?H in- quired Nesbitt with a knowing leer. t Amid cries of Shame!,' from the IMPS he was ejected. Dobie cut short the disturbance. To Pearlieln he cried. This vile tarnishment upon the escutcheon of Mad Hall, this generally Georgetown-like behavior. must be probed! Dr. Thornton, I beg you to appoint a committee to investigate this outrage, to see the wrongs of this fair blossom of Southern igglflgggg Qllurks ann Qlurls 301 Womanhood righted, to see that the hideous l-lide'em be summarily dealt with in the manner he so richly deserves ! Quickly the committee was selected from the most respectable of the crowd, and jauntily it set out along the road to Mad l-lall. Half an hour elapsed. The committee did not return. Dr. Thornton appointed a committee to investigate committee number one. That committee didn't come back either. At the end of an hour the Dean called for his charger. Putting himself at the head of the rabble, he advanced on Mad l-lall. The place was silent as a Graves. Up the echoing stairway marched Billy. Bolder spirits followed after. The little door was open. ' 2:-sf' Within guttered a candle. The 'REQ a uf twig Q Hoor was covered with pros- 6 if ' 0' o f: 5 trate forms. Pervadlng the 0 H,-H Qzug I 1 b corridor was the stench of 1 5 ' whiskey. N u U v '. ,, e' T' W 'I 5 Passed! cried Billy. S I-low horrible! ' E! 5'E.mpty! sobbed C.. Y. -:E f: 1Qc...ize.ssv5.yf' Carpenter ul-low horrible! Z K, . . With loving care they bore the bodies out, one by one, 'Steger showed signs of returning consciousness. A cold shower revived him, after which he explained everything. The first committee found its way to Mad Hall and the rest was easy. After forcing the flimsy door, they found themselves in the garret. It was empty, save for a substantial box that bore the label, I-IYMN BOOKS. Do NOT TOUCH. W. W. BROCKMAN. They were about to give up the search when D. Boone turned his loath- some punning talent to good use. ' l-lymn Books! he cried, lapsing into the Lefevrian. Her books! Him-I-ler-Pearlie ! At once the committee grasped the diabolical anagram. They fell on the box, rent it :to splinters and found: item a pair of bones, item three quarts fapproximatelyl of poker chips, item six decks of cards, much used, item four bottles of Old Taylor, and item two dozen bottles labeled ginger ale, but which on inspection proved to be rotgut whiskey. The committee was aghast at what it had unearthed. The first to recover 302 ----WG U t It 5 H 11 Il QE U t I 5 1914 was Chris I-lutter. Appropriating the bones,', he started a crap tournament. After rolling six naturals in succession, he retired with thirty-two dollars. This is too monotonousf' he explained. Whereat the next man started shooting sevens with equal ease! The tournament broke up abruptly. All hands now turned their attention to the booze. The drinks were mixed and mixed again. The drinkers became mixed and mixed again. The second committee arrived with fresh thirst and powerful example. The rotgut got in itsdeadly work and then came-oblivion. abandoned at that spot to die-H The hearers listened spellbound to Steger's terse but compelling narrative. At the end a profound sigh of mingled pity, envy, and regret was heard. Dr. Thornton, however, rose to the occasion. Young Gentlemen, he said, this is a serious matter, a very serious mat- ter. We shall sift it to the bottom. I myself will undertake it, for, judging by the numerous cards, no member of the committee on Religious Exercises is above suspicion. But now there is the all-engrossing subject to which we must return. I refer to Pearlie. She must be found. I-ler hid- ing place must be uncovered. We have been foiled once, gentlemen, though that has not been due to the inadequacy of my mathematics. It is merely caused by her inability to be in two places at once. If she could, she would undoubtedly have been here as well as at -here he f i 5, ch ef ' 5, 4 -1 4 gr XX A J, 1'-, Q 5 .3 CA .. ., FX E , 'I I I K 4 'N : Ill i se f ri 1 ' X 'x I' : 3 f U sg? 5 1 :li fwP LQ X E :bull x ,X I rl, I' - ' JZ IT' N-if Eg : ' I 'ill E fi 1 5 , iffy : 1 : e ,iw -Z i - ll!! ., gf-f A ,E 14 ' -2 X 1. 5 :iff A ' - 5 .112 1 - : : -Z. -7 i 5 i F : ' -4- consulted the graph- Cordons- ' - i 1 E5-: A ville. Pursued by the vindictiveness X X of CORKS AND CURLS she has been b I A-C l 3 . ,D gf J u 0.-1 C 7- In a Hash it dawned upon them. CORKS AND CURLS, for the first time in l-listory, was out on time. The immemorial precedent was broken! Frank Rogers and Jack lVlcNaughton, seeing their feat about to be overshadowed by Pearlie's advent, had adopted desperate measures. Giving their brutal and mercenary instincts full sway, they had done this horror. They had wrecked Pearlie and cast her off to die-to die in Gordonsville. The mob gave tongue With andeepjvoiced, menacing roar it rushed out on the avenue. Then for ali instant lt hesitated to get its bearings. 1914 ifllutks ann Qlurls 303 IN CASE CORKS AND CURLS DOES NOT APPEAR AT EASTER, TURN TO THE RIGHT AND READ THE AEIEI. OTHERWISE, THE HAPPY ENDING IS RECOMMENDED. Coming down the Rugby Road was a buggy, a buggy whose horse evinced the depth of boredom attainable only by go- ing around the nine-mile circuit at a walk. In the buggy sat Swede Meredith and a girl. The wind gently tossed his chrysan- themum-like hair. I-lis whole being radi- ated bliss. One arm was draped grace- fully but efficiently along the back of the seat. The other was employed in the re- tention of a white-gloved hand. The tautness of the lines gave' evidence of the substantiality of the foot deposited thereon. And the girl was-Pearlie. Slowly the buggy came on. Silently the crowd opened to let it pass. They were too stupefied to protest. As he reached the outer fringe, Swede turned with a Swedish laugh. You Birds forgot about the lower station! There was a rending laugh from the steps. Let n equal the lower station, cried Dr. Thornton. Ciently they led him away to lVloore's Brook, where he could spend his days, happily calculating the values of x roots and looking at the site of Then with a howl, they started. With instinctive cunning they unearthed Frank Rogers from his hiding place behind the heaps of dirt and dust in the CORKS AND CURLS editorial sanctum. With unearthly intuition they penetrated the disguise of a negro washerwoman that Jack had adopted. To emphasize the vindictive premedita- tion of the execution, a procession was hastily organized. Headed by the I-lonor Committee and a Diberlless Drum Corps, the column marched to the C. 81 O. sta- tion, a fit place for retribution. There Frank and Jack were expedi- tiously strung up on the passenger bridge. The entire edition of CORKS AND CURLS was piled beneath them and set on fire. Then, as the Progress expressed it, Fill- ing the still writhing bodies with lead, the student body returned in an orderly man- ner to the University. Mr. Sheppe reports yesterday as the biggest for dope sales in the history of the store. Thus was the Honor of Southern Womanhood avenged! his beloved coordinate college. PARIS. lil Af: 7:22515 22: 21' .rig , Eitiilfiw' ..ft 2f 25252177 .. --, 11 riff ' Q11 --.2 -- if' A - -rifffg -gan e -f' f A ggiiii- fs fs-'W iff' f ct.,,2?1' -' f -feiiiiefifss TT ff il..-555'- 1111EEEE5:: 47' 'lg'-'FI' A ..s-..f :::::::li:::::ES::::::-:ggi ,E oiCn1t3eig-VSKP' e-emi aeisgss-+ ,UPQTGGDA E ARTS 9 A QWJW Q gfgovon f . . 2: 2 . 66 f q fem 1:1 ffl 4 u -Q Lgoffo E Z HETXM wsu. LOUD5 Axsouv SOUTH Y.0RPHE'5T'Cl mom QF ROTUNDA X gcuBn5T1 'L , 4 Z. 4 'fm 55 f f QT T , Q V f 4 D ' ' '.'..,, ff' .' 7W S -J REEN-ETED REDWNEADED i X E1-NST ER QUEEN mvea GERMAN Lvosr mvaessnomsru I ,4., EFUTLXRIST J 4-'.f !ff,fEf5 ' , 0.53 1 I , - , J .L W f . . Ng 'GM ' FQFF-DJCJJ rj nw r ' mor Bump B5 Now B1-Xu. 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' 1? 914 QEUPEIS HUD QEIIYIS The Modern Dolores fWiZl1 Apologies to Slvinhurnej Thin garments that hide very little Of the feminine figure divine, That. care not a jot or a tittle 5 How boldly they bring out each lineg E When these are eclipsed in their daring By gowns just a hit more risque, ' Pray tell us what soon you'll he wearing, . 305 2-'JSO i O girl of to-day! jllis: 9 1 1 r I n .ii E :A xx, ' x EN-1 -. v. +r:4 4 :Ea- za K 1 -- L-5'-'-J 1 - l , .. ,fm 1 vgglili K 1,2 .- a:: J! H -I ff A A ' As you spin in the Spanish fandango, I ' A And then give it up as too slow, ffffgfff For the tortuous tilt of the tango, Lf- As you turn on the tip of your toeg J When the one-step and walse hesitation bg l .ES Shall perish and pall in the past, Xl g What will then he the newest gyration? X l-low long will it last? '56 x.. :ng :P ' xf z H, llllfullllll ,llllli :::::..:g55yg es' U I . Il 'I '-Ccul6f'55fS3'Y e 3gisvcq+ il 3 :: rn, J 57 ii 305 5502135 HUD QLLIITI5 1914 , in ,Lf - , : I i qrgg T f' Q ,,.P- 'i , , , fi 1- 1357-F And when Will your follies and fashions, I !!g-ii fi Your fads and your fun have an end? B Q Can you curb your imperious passions V 5 . ' 1 That no one can quite comprehend? 552 6: -. Do you care for naught else but excitement? ,jj 4 Is your path where your fancy directs? if 42 If so, what a fearful indictment You frame for your sex! :5':if:'- ...zr g -.:- I , X Q if -C l3i3ll1i? ' 9- .1 it 43544, K M ff . fx W. N' . . . fvmilr ,A SN 32212 Is nothing Worth while that 1S olden, -191, 31 And everything dear that is new? ff 29' Does a glitter make everything golden xxgpiifj In the will-of-the-wisp you pursue? tif, Is the shrine of the debutante Pleasure, And life but a flash in the pan? 43' By what token, pray, does she measure , The Worth of a man? ,. 'wil , tt 0:-L . : -'-. . I .251 - ' V'--::' 4'lf 'I' -:' 'K A ' , wwwfiic l 4 ! l 1 v l L 5 'Q -.Af-fy 9-0- J E 1 r l fl if L i 1 - 1 r S l 4 lr . l P I Q E P Q O Q I F 1 S' 5 F . V A lr E 1914 Qlurks ann Qlurls 307 f ,2 ' If ..... , -.::55, F - s,.- fl' - ' ' '. Q f IHEEEE: ' ,, sssssssss .......,..:: i A -3 ...Emi -.....2 ...-.Q ' '---- - .. ' . 'EEEEEEEEE' ls his merit in boxes of candy, . Or in orchids he proudly provides? -s- ' ,UQ ls he judged by the jests he can bancly, i Or else by the horse that he ricles? '-7' 4 L And pray, is he then by the rating 55:5 r ,Z ig il -' 'l ef is Sl X ' That is given in Bradstreet or Dun, 1: A person for suitable mating QQ? To seek or to shun? ,, ', sal: -' - - ll - nu 4' uid' .' uuut xt :L '.-i-1-K 1-r Gift Cllkg? '- Has your quest of the ballot a meaning, 4 Save a seeking for what you have not, it Q , Cr does it betoken a weaning From the labors life left as your lot? If the feminist light is successful, .ff p And woman is really unsexed, f jf!- We wistfully wonder, clistressful, ' ' Ancl ask you, what next! ., .. ARMISTEAD M. DOBIE. A9 ' 4-C',,,.l Ewisbgggf--v x., V , I .. V I , , 1 ,.,,1-,..,f--1.-r,,-f.U-.-f--..-., 1.-.......-V. M- - . Y AUDITORIUM, CABELL HALL r 1 I i I g 'Q ! E i 1 , H .. 5 i J 4 I ! P E 4 Y E L.. I C A T1 M I 0 N 1 I .1 310 :lurks ann Qlurls 1914 , A I X iittfwemqf W RX f Founded, 1838 HENRY PORTERFIELD TAYLOR, III, Virginia.. ..... Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors DARLEY I-IIDEN RAMSEY, North Carolina CARL B. LIVINGSTON, New Mexioo JOI-IN OWEN BQEATY, Virginia V CLAYTON ABERNATI-IY DAVIDSON, Idaho FRANK MURRAY DIXON, District of Columbia. .. .... Business Manager CHARLES ROLLAND ENOS, Colorado ....... . .... Treasurer Medalists, 1912-1913 Essay ........ ....................... H . A. INNES-BROWN, South Carolina Short Story. . ............. B. C. COOK, New Jersey Verse ---.--.- ..... L . G. NEWELL, Florida 1 ,.. gf 'L' ,.- , MAGAZINE STAFF 5 ,1- Z' 9 vm ..-MAY' wi. 0-'iv' 1 312 Qinrks ann Qturls 1914 C1 '-'X' Q35 X3 'A GJ I. I I . H J I OLLEGQE CPICS if ' - ', . ' 5 I ig 1 ' I :i x . I .4 I I 1 ,L ' s QQ V MIS .-hA 4 S. T. BITTING .................. 5 .......... ..... E dilor-in-Chief R. H. CATLETT, JR.. .. W. J. PARRISH, JR..... R. B. JACKSON ..... Q J. O. BEATY ..... .... .... .... Reportorial Staff B. C. SMITH D. M. FAULKNER R. T. BARTON, ja. R. K. MASSIE, JR. 1. L. HARRISON B. N. CARTER R. H. CARTER JOHN MINOR T. BETTS . Business Department L. R. SLAVEN ..... ............................ . . J. M. HURT ...... C. R. NESBITT ..... . . . . . . .News Editor . . . .Assignmenl Edilor .....Alhlelic Editor .....Revien:ing Ediior H. C. STANARD WYATT RUSHTON J. G. WILSON, JR. C. T. STEGER ..... . . . . .Business Manager ..Assislani Business Alanager . .Assisianl Business Ilffanager .rw-A .gif -fl nfl' ll.-. x:'n ,0- COLLEGE TOPICS STAN' Q-f- Af' 314 QIlJrk5 H1113 Qlutls 1914 .X f J 1 ,Ei J NZ H- IR, HHUEW Q . . 0 of c K L . 2 . J' . -. VS I , I 1:-inf:-1 I 1 MD ' IIIJIIIJJIIlIfJJ1 IIE:5' f-- -- - ,fpfx H Ng. ': - - ... 'xi Editorial Board CLARENCE O. AMONETTE ............................ ........... P resident PRESTON H. BAILEY .......... WILLIAM L. PRIEUR ..... W. LEROY ALL ALFRED D. BARKSDALE ... . . . . . .Business Alanagcr . . . .Assfdarzl Business Afanagcr ROBERT T. BARTON, JR. JOHN H. BOCOCK GEORGE L. BOSMAN LAWRENCE B. BURROXV BERNARD L. CAMPE T. ELVIN DIDLAKE -H4 XVALTER J. EICHBAUER4 XVILLIAM V. FORD BURR R. GLASCOCK EDWARD R. XVILLCOX DAVID B. GOODE CHARLES H. GOVER THEOPHILUS' S. I-IALSTEAD HAROLD G. HATHAWAY JOSEPH M. HURT, JR. HARRY H. KANTER GETHING C. MILLER Resigned. HENRY R. MILLER. JR. EDXVIN N. MOORE XVILLIAM L. PARKER ARCHIBALD G. ROBERTSON' FRANK XV. ROGERS? LANT R. SLAVEN L. 'TRAVIS XVI-IITE I I , NSINIA LANE' REVIEW 316 Qlurks ann Qlurls 1914 Y , , W... ., , Y ,LW - - 1 Lmr JA Nzgiiq x f f XQTXIQF W X lx few Gorks and C WI S' I fs W XM fe c ' . ' Q Q9 QQ I 27th Volume Published by Corlgs and Curls, Incorporaied FRANK WATERS ROGERS ..... LEWIS MINOR COLEMAN, JR. .... . JOHN OWEN BEATY ............,. HUGH ALWYN INNES-BROWN ..... ROBERT BRUCE JACKSON ...... FRANKLIN LATIMORE KLINE .... LEVITTE LAWRENCE PHILLIPS ........ JOHN ALEXANDER MCNAUGHTON ..... WILLIAM DULANEY ANDERSON. .. ROBERT HILL CARTER ........... GLEORGE FARANT TODD ...... EDWARD ROANE WILLCOX .... ... . . .Edilor-in-Chief .......Arl Edilor . . . . .Assislanl Edilor .. . . .Assisianl Edilor . . . . .Assislanl Eciilor .... .Assislani Edilor .....Assislan! Edilor .... . . . .Business Manager Assislanl Business Illanager Assislanl Business Manager Assislanl Business Manager Assislanl Business Manager I ll -C3 ,nw 1 1 .va N4 .ff . 1 5 s 9+ N. QQ Q ll I vcwafx .. cNL'f-.Lf sz -9 I move we' ADTQTARN ,, ' v , E ..' GENTLEMEN fm ' A THESE GVNW5 S' ' , I KNOW Q11 3 fx AND . . , 5 A ' suse 69 owe THXNC-1-' . WORK- WEW-'E gMET0GE1 T'M wlTH ,pi-4 C fx ,f T, uT THE Boon uRSEu4ES 4 .. - 5 . vom HEARTY -mn gov and . 1 'M 59- . AQ .i ' ' 6, , ,, COOPERD-T1oN :Q 5 , ' Ts ,Q f E fl .f . T 12 A -- E xox' f S' lf' A 'Wf4.?4. Q. Q I 0 I -.nn ,,.. ur, ' '. V- I f 9 . 'ww ' ' ? ' ' W, L 1 fm- f 3, f, A .lf 4 I , 224 ', 1 ,E-3 cj 2 7 .1 K' J ' we FWQST MEETHSG amvgx-TN-cms? ,Q fTHE Assocnme EDTTORSJ os THE EDKTQRKAL EQATAD. wsmegg RRNAGER T , w aw wsu LATE? LE'5 G0 You GQXSNQ-f.1Xm?A'll-lr?fxX51l:AST O 130 THE MOQTES! . 0 ,Wm BE A SPQRT! , - Z W? I R7 J .7 T F qfx 7:17. W, -- fd - 4 GoTo,vARLe1 Q E ' X E- E A - , A ,I F :,,, ala! 'Q X: ' 1' I ,jfs F.-If f 14' , ..., . ,. A ': . f' Q W , 1 Z Tr 2 ' JZ- 6' f -f 0 f fi fl 4 M . f I . f ' 5 1: X f W bi F -. ,. 1 , I X, Q ' 2 7 ,B J. y 711- gf ,E Z u f f 5 ,231 - f 0 1, Q ,J A f' A - - 13 ' f E f f'A'm5ocnATQ 1 4 f j jf f. j,,? ? ' A E E fm- E 1 E ' 4 . ou QUOTE loo Foa l3861lNCHES OF if - T F ES RTENTNC1 T guns ,HALFTBQES new 4 coufovx vaocess THE TECHNQUE 'S EQQERQ 'G2Q. f?oQ5 EfN.x9R,,oSQH,NK? , BDT Tous Peasvecr as A F, PLATES -nf You CAN TcomE Dov-:N T0 .1-'RENNOS mE OF rwoznaf- IT NEEDS MORE LOCAL concl- 4i3o98 wE'LL.go:4'T?gv2T-Q46 Q U PUWLE ,FOR ,,.,S1-,mcg . o A e 5 ,235 'J . ' 1. 7 'N-1 2.15 ' I V 1 by oak again Q' T T ' ' , Q ', . f . Sreg 'fxf 5 - ' - ,- - .f HBV QUEEN 4 f if W df ww fv 5 2 I ff 3- S XLYX X . ' , :V ,1 - f -E5 , YQ'-,Q - - ' X Q E . E' A 2 J T 2 -if i f , 1 , E . -51' -I T f f f -f- .Q- ' 1 f , , 4 T 5 2' T -F f 3 5 K f' , -- E f .AE ' 5' E 7- T 5 T- , 14- N , r-' E I couecreo Q83098.Ib. You SPENT, 15TEAD'f. ' V LESSEE-I49 PAGES1P 53098.06 . THAT EEAVES 1041 LETS X! Y ,EW WW 7-'1 j5E'?TS'S'Q.E 5Q,g.TJov-1N,ToTHE CORNER AND THIS IS THE. A TE GMM GE TH3NL5HE,,m slmmx A Dove Ano DRTNKTO THE pumgggr PAGE 2' 92 5 Svzsgixtliifoes JET? Suemgg g'5'?T'D'D T Cff so me ' Aww' . . - . fa-.P . ' V H H w www vw 100 ' - 1 Jr. , QI Jn II, ggq YHATLA51-A9 A Cog:2?g:LLl1- lr, ALXCE , f X T.-,ff Q3 ws? TF we ww 1430 ' . ff - -' 4 TWORESIECQQD 33536 , 4 QT LWANDERTNGJ YEXUEPNW? - -I ,f INT T. o . 5 . ' . ' . 1 ---- -. I E 2. ll . ,E Avi 4x 2- '20fTQ2.55Q,T'?l3'EZ - 6 fo ms ,JE x.,3v :f me we-wv.e'em f X T N . :X 1 Rm fu m E .ff Q f foeitsmxsassw ff- 1- -X Q f - co - ' , 'X ff 2 fs E4 mi NX WW Q uf iyjsx X B - 5 QM E- N.-L... in T.-EF 2? con me-.B wee:-4 - T R-TN-c 1 - T - +-+-- eww BUSTNESS HTANAEER, Towfxmss -f-'f THE END ' -Q Cqxkklswrg-+ 5 1914 Qturks ann Qlurls 319 N3 'foo Aw Q 2 A 5 5 i L i it of Q !A ii C- ef -3 - -1 Y-ii S if as S : tx LEE , X W r ev - -. QQQR QKG t1f55' Q ' ' X A 9 SJ gg ,f ix sg rggs-.mix .1-5 e-Gfvlseisbglq, -5- The graleful person, being slill the most severe exacler of himself, not only professes, but proclaims his debts. -Soulh. 7'1 lK...-.- NSTEAD of beginning our editorial with the usual apologies for the imperfections of the book, the editors of the 1914 CORKS AND CURLS desire rather to sound a note of gratitude. Not that we are unaware of its shortcomings but that we wish to emphasize in limine our obligations to those good friends who have so generously assisted us in the preparation of this book. To these loyal alumni and friends will be due all credit for whatever success the book may attain. Generously have they given of their time and talent, that this volume of the University's annual might maintain the high standard of excellence set in the preceding years. ' Recognizing our own limitations, we will not attempt to put into words the debt we owe to these contributorsg we must content ourselves with a mere ac- knowledgment of the fact, trusting that they will attribute whatever depths of gratitude we have failed to sound to inadequacy of expression rather than to a lack of sincere appreciation. For the many cartoons and illustrations, we are indebted to Mr. Carl l... Zeisbergg for the color posters, to lVlessrs. Duncan Smith, F. Graham Cootes, Robert R. Kearfoot, George B. Shepherd, W. Weeks l-lall, Tom Barclay, Sexton Wilkerson, and Miss Marie Bowles, for the pen-and-ink work, to Messrs, Chester Garde, W. Callan, N. P. Moore, T. K. Menefee, P. L. 320 Qtnrks ann QILIIIH 1914 Weir, A. C, Campbell, Jr., L. M. Blackford, jr., H. A. Cowardin, Richard Emmett, Jr., M. W. Niedringhaus, W. P. Little, and Miss Nan Price, for literary articles, to Professor Wm. I-I. Echols, Senator John Sharp Williams, Dr. C, Alphonso Smith, Dr. James C. Bardin, Professor Armistead M. Dobie, Messrs. Robert B. Albertson, Thomas Betts, Carl L. Zeisberg, H. G. Hathaway, A. C. Campbell, Jr., R. T. Barton, Jr., L. Cx. Newell, D. l-liden Ramsey, and Lewis D, Crenshaw. To the last two named, we are further grateful for their advice and ever-ready assistance in times of need. In reviewing the contents of the book, we feel that any comment from us on the art work would be unnecessary. These drawings speak for themselves in more glowing terms than we could command. But we do wish to bespeak the consideration of the reader for the literary articles. Too often the student turns the leaves of the book, glances at the drawings and lays it aside without reading the stories. To our alumni and friends, as well as the members of the student body, we would especially recommend the article by Professor Echols, entitled: Under the Cardinal Red and Silver Grey. ln it Mr. Echols presents a most read- able, instructive, and at the same time, entertaining account of the early ath- letics at the University. For the loan of the photographs and assistance in its preparation, we are indebted to Judge Theodore S. Garnett, Dr. R. K. Massie, Messrs. John Redwood, Chas. Lee Andrews, and DeCourcy Thom. The alumni will also be interested in the dedicatory sketch of the life of Mr. Underwood by Senator Williams, '72, as well as in Uncle Henry-Belk Ringerf' an interpretation of that famous character from the pen of Dr. Smith. A feature in this volume of CORKS AND CURLS is the Easter'Section, beginning with the poem by Dr. Bardin on page 268. The attention of the reader is called to this new department, which contains articles by Mr. Dobie, Dr. Bardin, Mr. Albertson, and Mr, Betts, with illustrations by Mr. Zeisberg and color posters by Messrs. Shepherd, l-lall, and Barclay. A word as to our policy-if it may be said that this publication has any definite rules or creed for its guidance. Realizing the fact that the purpose of CORKS AND CURLS is to reflect rather than to mold student sentiment, we have left the serious consideration of all matters of student interest to our contemporaries, College Topics and the Magazilie. ln passing, we have attempted to treat in a humorous way the most 'striking events of the collegiate year, remembering that haec olim meminisse iuvabii. Yet we have not con- fined ourselves solely to the happenings of this session, for in two notable in- stances to which reference has already been made, we have printed articles 1914 Qlurks ann Qlurls 321 which could not be included within that category. We have thus departed from our Articles of Faith, because we believed that the stories would be of interest to the student body at large. In avoiding the familiarity so common in annuals from Southern and Western universities, on the one hand, and the dryness of the Northern year- booksn on the other, we have tried to observe the traditional dignity and classic simplicity formerly so characteristic of this University. Without making this annual either a jokebook or a catalogue, we have attempted to preserve that happy medium in which dignity is not sacrificed by the injection of life and color. We note with peculiar pleasure the incorporation of the association which has heretofore published CORKS AND CURLS. Placing the annual on a firm financial basis will mean much both to it and to the University. The thanks of the student body are due to Dean Wm. M. Lile, of the Law School, for his efforts in preparing and securing the adoption of the charter, as well as to Mr. R. W. Carrington, 'l0, through whose assistance it was passed by the State Corporation Commission. ln conclusion, we wish to express our appreciation of the courtesy of Mr. I-loward Winston, Registrar of the University, who has placed at our disposal the records of his ofhce. We are also grateful for the generous and courteous treatment accorded us by our printers, The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Company. No small part of the success of this book will be due to the re- sourceful and efficient supervision of the Manager of the College Annual De- partment of that company, Miss Margaret L. McClintock. I THE EDITORS. . Z- 5 fii21f 55 . Zo! 4135? 6 1? 4' f 4 ' y , 614 an f, .,-,.,..?,......-'45af..iaesw-1 -'r 'L Y -.Lv W ---J . , 'F--QL -,-: f' 50.4. wg, W 1'- Q 1 QUE 'I' 01 5-I W 1-.r -Q, ' A-.wa . :,, , ,0,5,-nam. THE New CORNER ,- Ziff? A . ww 9, 'kb ..s 1' N 4 , . . . rw- Q -il. 4- 'Aw 1 all. -FM Q--W Qx -or fr. TIE il' '9 MQ IO? NMR? I 32 4 QIUIYIKS HUD QIUPI5 1914 if :ff 1 QL k I I SQISII' rc' 1 4 ' 4 Q 4:2 ' ,fi if if S -. . 31, .ifc f l .'- W -':-,. is A' . ' I I .. II I I ,- ., ,L S 1 Founded February 13, 1889 MOTTO Supcrslilio solum in animo incii lmbilal WYLIE ROUNTREE COOKE MINOR CARSON LILE JOHN LILE CAMPBELL WILLIAM NELSON HARRIS DAVID WALKER GRANT HARRY HOWARD VARNER Members EDWIN MCMORRIES, JR. HENRY SQUAREBRIGGS MACKAY, J LEVITTE LAWRENCE PHILLIPS MARION STEVENSON FITCHETT PICI-IEGRU WOOLFOLK WARWICK BELL LANDES WILLIAM RICE WARREN ,ll- 1914 Q-1 U tI15HnUQIlutl5 325 JOHN SPEED ELLIOTT HENRY SQUAREBRIGGS MACKAY, JR. CHARLES GLENVILLE GIDDINGS PICHEGRU WQOLFOLK VALENTINE HECHLER, III JOHN DIBERT ' AUBREY LEON CARTER HAROLD GRANT HATHAWAY WARWICK BELL LANDES JOHN HILL CRONLY JOHN DORSEY BROWN , Q - ,ffvfv---iw-fa sv 1 af 1'Q 1 li 1' Members MARION STEVENSON FITCHETT GABRIEL FELDER THORNHILL, JR. WILLIAM RICE WARREN BURKETT MANSFIELD MILLER . SIDNEY DAVIS LEVITTE LAWRENCE PHILLIPS ROBERT DECAN RANDOLPH JOSEPH METTAUER HURT, JR. HENRY ROBERTS MILLER, JR. WILLIAM LYNN HENDERSON JOHN HOLMES BOCOCK LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW 'fa-vfgm.-...,,..-...Y,...... ........i,- .,-,. . ir 326A rks HUD Qlurls 1914 J QE U Founded al the While Sulphur Springs, Virginia, 1878 JOHN BOATNER LAMKIN EDWARD ROANE WILLCOX JOHN DORSEY BROWN JAMES LIVINGSTON WHITE THOMAS COVER BARTON ROBERT TAYLOR SCOTT CHARLES HARPER CHANDLER, JR. HUGH BENET WILLIAM DULANEY ANDERSON A GARNETT YELVERTON CARPENTER WALTER GRAHAM HAWKS POTT SPOTTISWOODE WELLFORD RANDOLPH JOHN LETCHER HARRISON ROBERT KENT GOOCH GABRIEL FELDER THORNHILL, JR. LEVITTE LAWRENCE PHILLIPS BURKETT MANSPIELD MILLER PICHEORU WOOLFOLK JAMES BERTRON REDUS ROBERT DECAN RANDOLPH ARTHUR EDWARD MOULTON HENRY SQUAREBRIGGS MACKAY, JR. WARWICK BELL LANDES JOSEPH METTAUER HURT, JR. RANDOLPH CARTER HARRISON Fratres in F acultate WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B. S., C. E. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., PH. D. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., PH. D., LL. D. HUGH THOMAS NELSON, M. D. F ratres in Urbe ANDRE BURTHE EDWIN TAYLOE CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT, M. D. ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH, M. D. ALBERT STUART BOLLING JOHN PORTER JONES JOHN DIBERT Active Members JOHN SPEED ELLIOTT DAVID WALKER GRANT HARRY HOWARD VARNER JOHN BENSON JENKINS, JR. WILLIAM NELSON HARRIS THOMAS HARDY TODD GEORGE BLAKISTON, JR. MARION STEVENSON FITCHETT 1914 QIUFIKSHIIUQIIIIIS szi Founclccl al lfzc Uriivcmily of Virginia, ISSQ .1 Fratres in Facultate 2 w'II.I.I,NI AIINOR IM. I5 I ll ID fa lklll JI N NIINUII, NI. I-X., li. l.. g fl, ff 4! RA.1 4 I Cr .S'I'O. , W'Il.l.IASI IIARRISON l5.xL'I,I4NI.Ic, Nl. .-X.. PII. D. f Y .1XI.III.R'I' LEI-'EvRE, B. .IX., PII. ID., l.l.. D. S'II1I'III1N HURT XKIAI IS, Nl. A., M. D. 5 X, .IXILMISAIEAD MASON DOIIII1, M. .IX., li. l.. If f ,ff 4 fl Z E' 7 W'II.I.IAAI bydfw I I II.II.I. IIIAIIIIIIIS., II. A., NI, Ip, JOIIN I.l.0IlJNl.WtOMH li X C I 925:24 . f 5 . Fratres In Urbe RILv.BI.vIgIII.I.I IJ.XNIllllIJlLl.vIIl'l Kl.R,JK.,A'I..'X 1 I IALSI LAD SIIII-MAN III IR.I,S,M..IX..M.l3 l.IgwIS 'IIIOIISIAN IIANINLI.. JR., Il. l. I' Z 1 Zia ' MxYNxDIIR M. -ON 2 4 I I I I A Y! C'IIARI.I.S IZIJWARID IXIIONAN, li. l.. 597 I IN IRI N I5 .x N'1.IJ. OI. I LNIII I LII. ., ..I Active Members I! I ff .-Xu I, ,J Cx, cm ROV, O-E4 EDWIN DAVIS MCMORRIES 'I' ff!! JKIIYIIIIIIFQXIIQKJLISIltlli, Cflflliiifl WILLIAM RICE WARREN JOIIN XVINNIUN I'.OWI.Kl.5, JR. CLAIBORNE WILLCOX II' Q Z 'Arg NOR CARSON I.II.I1 I I' HARRISON MARSPIALL ROBERTSON I' EUGENE NOBLE MAYER X WILLIAM MILTON MIXIDEN X Z y AUBREY LEON CARTER 'X AUGUSTINE SMITH MIXSON fa . fc g HENRY ROBERTS MILLER, JR. V ZZ' xVALTEIl ARMISTEAD NVILLIARIS, JR. a Q ARTHUR X-XLEXANDER MORSON KEITI-l I f . NVALTER GREY DUNNINGTON, JR. I JOHN HILL CRONLY x f JOHN HUGHES DUNNINOTON ' BERRYMAN GREEN. JR. . ff JOHN I'IOLlNlES BOCOCIL , ALFRED DICKINSON BARIQSDALE t NVILLIARI PRESTON LANE, JR. ' CHARLES CILENVILLE C-IDDINGS JOHN VICIQERS RAY 7 EDWARD NELSON SMITH 328 QIIJIZIQS IIIIU Qlurls 1914 THOMAS HARDY TODD WILLIAM NELSON HARRIS L . I 'JOHN LILE CAMPBELL WYLIE ROUNTREE COOKE WILLIAM RICE WARREN EDWIN MCMORRIES, IR. ROBERT KENT GOOCH FI ICVI il-lf! HURT VZEXTTS ,lc YI IN HI .NRE YNI'-H- HLAC!! 'I I it PNAS NI-QljON cH.XRI.I-.s CULX II,l.I-. H-INN.-'XNT .fNRCIilI3.AXI,D CARY R,f'XNDOl,PH KIIAURCIIA IHUIXRDNVXN I- NCI- R In . , . . . . ., J, . . NUR CUXRSC IN l,ll.I1 I f 1 K 9 F3 ? 3 1 fp 0 'qggrks ann Qlurls 1914 The Storm That Evelyn Raised , .ll- Oh, this is the Pharisee that wrote the bill that kept the show out of Charlottesville. MASS 'MEETING HEN ONLY T0-NIGHT And this is the bill the Pharisee i ......-'lol-p' mild- 3 P1 ii' Wrote that crabbed the act and got Ig Pfmesl our goat. 3 T?EZz3ifILYQif?3ffXSL MASS MEETING 8 P. M. TO-NIGHT wpanNlssn,n', man. fm.. Q, ENDORSE the ,Coming of Mrs. Thaw to Our City GQABELL HAIjL ' Present r Isl Baptist Church And this they thought the stu- dents Wrote, to see the woman who started the muss and caused the people to raise a fuss and started the Pharisee to Write the bill that kept the show out of Charlottesville, and crabbed the act and got our goat. F 1914 QLUITRS HUD QlurIS 331 And this is what the students did who wanted 'r ' f mm me up many or v.,4.,. ., y,,,,k,, Umm, ,J heh. rn Ihr dz 1, 'uruld tell: lncluuu. M, 96,6 ,922gl,fr10u, S-pfbulg., . . . . .. , gg,LD,u . Q to see that awful show and so to Lynchburg had to go and spend their fathers' hard earned dough. ls l And this is the wom- an who started the muss and caused the 5 people to raise a fuss and forced the Phari- see to write the bill that kept the show out of Charlottesville-and made us all to Lynch- burg go, in order to see c that awful show. P l l i i 1 1 w 1 1 . l l L . .1-V ..,.....i...l.....-- E Q QMQQQQ QAM BNHS uw '?WE'HL2-iLW us wacf2i3w Q?wa,Qw .W-Qs:2.., mssvfil-0 Y ' f ' - f , f . U , X' 1 'T ' :V Ltlh g1.3nggDsAcwTomoR53N ,f' LflK0?5 f5ELf r IZ .S l'GETT+NE ' Z . ' Vx ig -A M- ' REST ' ' 5 F my - J,-F. ' f ag! X' , 2 '1 , 4:31 mmlmin of : , ' f ' ' ' I' I5 ar, Li :Lg - 4 ' 'L WX 5 2 , R if -i- J- -4. CDM 712 .. -N-2 f 1 Q fg I fi 7 for fg.. ,X ul ' I 'I 1' 21 .11 X' 6 ' COP-. HW W kiigf , F1 'T,L:?'fQ? x ,I wwf NLLIQY4 1 6 fm 3 , WE LQEUGW O P SW WQ' L6'3ELSGE1U'S RRS? ANVSAM Fuxmseb I , ,H-.5 mg-, ' - V ' - ' 'fi BUL,'-EVN - ' ' 1 P THE OTHER LLEU ,, R G3 , .A 3 3 .A fy ' ,rx we-f X Biff -, J 4 Q5 2 - W5 I 53: ' '.- ff' PH- - 475' 3- 1 F Q TM: -11 EV' Q' 'EK - Q - 1 -Q - 2 Um' 5' 1 0 . --r ' T-If 5 2 'ggi -' . ,Q Enos' i 'QL 4' 5 , ,. N- 1 www 1 4 tg-511 W Q A 4 , I A ' , 7 4 ' n ,1 v m DQAN Y A SLU? fwuiw cam? Naam LQ? . - M45 ' .5 'V F: ' Zia ... ' WQRD 5 h , f - 'x 'LL75Z2 f - AGACQQKSGE ' . ' .Tl f I , 'I H0QQ1mLx1 l 2' ., 1 an ll x . g : L EQEKTOUCEK A A FACULTY gfifn M 4 SWVNE WHERE, WSE WQLL 9 Q we -'I'LL 'gms ABOUT ' You FL MWXQD! ' ' 21.532, 'WS mm KQ Y X, gfiiff ?'Z?f' Uk ? :, Ef5NYx X 4 '- Xu ' f Xl, Min. ' -.., mx qw 1- A, 12, L: ff - Q Q wifi . .. y ' oosvmoavem E A WEEE!! , DEA - - ' A ws-rw f K . ' N U C W K lum, 5 ,..' 'T l-SE MADE lYC.BACKYj1ARDS1? H6RE'S A 5AccHARmE ' u iumvx-rE c1S! Wim Www SMQQQWI EWSTLE mom - -' , f Qi ' j UAOGEN . ILL -V ' 'R - 4.. - : R Mfmv new WEN .. Q ff fs. , 1 g 1 GRADUATE 419' . 11 2-. v . ' - -' .mel ' Q q . E' fm:L'l 7f'9 2 . WV- , A . be ' Vgmplggg ffwfgx' ' I n ,- '. - D311 ,KELL Y MZ 64 Cm gangbang HQNGR RY SCDCIETIES S34 fHETlJIlik5itIl1EB Qlurls 1914 Beta of Virginia Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Founded al William and Mary College, December 5111, 1776. Esiablisliecl, 1908 ' Executive Committee WILLIAM MINOR LILE ........... CHARLES ALPHONSO SMITH .... THOMAS FITZ-HUGH .............. JAMES ALEXANDER WADDELL ..... JAMES SUGARS MCLEMORE ...... , .......... .........Presideni . . . . Vice President .....Sccrelary . . . . . Treasurer .....Librarian ' Resident Members EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN CLARENCE OGDEN AMONETTE ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ JOHN OWEN BEATY EUGENE PRICE BROWN HERMAN LLOYD CHURCH LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW ,RICHARD HEATH DABNEY JOHN STAIGE DAVIS THOMAS ELVIN DIDLAKE STERLING HENRY DIGGS ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR. WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER THOMAS FITZ-HUGH WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN JOHN SHARSHALL GRASTY CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES THEODORE HOUGH LLEWELLYN GRIFFITH HOXTON MJILTON WYLIE HUMPHRIES JOSEPH METTAUER HURT, -JR. HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN CHARLES WILLIAM KENT A A WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER ALBERT LEFEVRE, A WILLIAM MINOR LILE JAMES SUGARS MCLEMORE HARRY TAYLOR MARSHALL RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR WELDON THOMAS MYERS DOUGLAS WILLIAMS NEFF HAROLD HOPKINS NEFF JOHN HENRY NEFF I JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB JAMES MORRIS PAGE THOMAS WALKER PAGE DARLEY HIDEN RAMSEY EDWARD REINHOLD ROGERS FRANK WATERS ROGERS LANT RADER SLAVEN CHARLES ALPHONSO SMITH FRANCIS HENRY SMITH HENRY PORTERFIELD TAYLOR, III WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON BEVERLY DANDRIDGE TUCKER, JR. JAMES ALEXANDER WADDELL THOMAS LEONARD WATSON STEPHEN HURT WATTS RICHARD HENRY WHITEHEAD RICHARD HENRY WILSON 1 WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAMBETH K f r .v u- 336 QIIIJYIKS H1133 QILIII5 1914 Raven Society I Officers THOMAS ELVIN DIDLAKE ..... ............... ....... P r esidenl STERLING HENRY DIGGS .......... .... V ice President EUGENE PRICE BROWN ............. ....... S ecrelary DONALD MACKENZIE FAULKNER .................... ..... T reasurer Honorary Members PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON HON. ARIVIISTEAD C. GORDON RT. REV. RANDOLPH MCKIM RT. REV. ARTHUR S. LLOYD DR. JOHN BASSETT MOORE DR. ALCEE FORTIER SENATOR JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS DR. THOMAS NELSON PAGE HON. JAMES CLARK MCREYNOLDS PHILIP ALEXANDER BRUCE Graduate JOHN OWEN BEATY DARLEY HIDEN RAMSEY EUGENE PRICE BROWN E CHRISTIAN TALBOT STEGER STERLING HENRY DIGGS HENRY PORTERFIELD TAYLOR, III JOSEPH GRAY DINWIDDIE , I College DONALD IVIACKENZIE FAULKNER LINWOOD DICKENS KEYSER ROBERT KENT GOOCH ALEXANDER HAMILTON NELSON JAMES BANISTER STONE, JR. I Law CLARENCE OGDEN AMiONETTE DAVID BECK GOODE PRESTON HENRY BAILEY CHARLES I-IUNDLEY COVER LAWRENCE -BRANCH BURROW JOSEPH METTAUER HURT, JR. HERMAN LLOYD CHURCH EDWIN NORTON MOORE THOMAS ELVIN DIDLAKE HAROLD HOPKINS NEFF WALTER GRAY DUNNINGTON, JR. ARCHIBALD GERARD ROBERTSON WALTER JOHN EICHBAUER 1 FRANK WATERS ROGERS LANT RADER SLAVEN Medicine WILLIAM SMITH BEAN, JR. EUGENE LOGAN PQWER MINOR CARSON LILE TI-IADDEUS BENJAMIN REEVES DANIEL HITER WITT Engineering JOHN LU-E CAMPBELL JAMES CHRISTIAN LAMB GARNETT YELVERTON CARPENTER DQUGLAS NVILLIAMS NEFF CHARLES EDWARD THORNTON I , ---- I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ig X If' JI f 1 I I I I , I I I I I I I I I i I I , I I I y I I I I 338 Q11 U t ann Qlurls I Scarab Club Founded January 18, 1914 - Honorary Members CHARLES HENRY GRASTY V LEON RUTLEDGE WHIPPLE LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW JAMES ROGERS MCCONNELL In F acultate CHARLES WILLIAM KENT V CHARLES ALPHONSO SMITH RICHARD HENRY WILSON ' WILLIAM MUSE HUNDLEY ARMISTEAD MASON'DOBIE JOHN SHELTON PATTON JAMES COOK BARDIN ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ P 1 Active Members ' ARCHIBALD MURPHY AIKEN JOHN BENSON JENKINS, JR. DARLEY HIDEN RAMSEY CARL B. LIVINGSTON FRANKLIN LATIMORE KLINE JOHN OWEN BEATY CLAYTON ABERNATHY DAVIDSON HENRY PORTERFIELD SAMUEL TILDEN BITTING RICHARD HENRY CATLETT, JR ANDREW JACKSON BREWER FRANK WATERS ROGERS ROBERT BRUCE JACKSON THOMAS JEFFRIES BETTS CLARENCE OGDEN AMONETTE TAYLOR, III 1914 eflk g::5 f6 XL 'f 5 : 31, L- V? 'ip -21- I S40 Qlurks anti Qiurls 1914 Sigma Beta Phi Society In Urbe EDWIN MASSIE WAYLAND ' In F acultate WILLIAM M. THORNTON JOHN L. NEWCOMB WALTER Sh. RODMAN CHARLES HANCOCK IRVING SHEPHERD JERRY E. LAPHAM 5 Active Members G. Y. CARPENTER D. W. NEFF J. L. CAMPBELL C. LAMB C. E. THORNTON C. B. COOKE S. L. DAVIS F. D. BEALE HUGH BENET H. ANDERSON ' Honorary Members HAMILTON BARKSDALE I JULIAN KENDRICK SAMUEL PORCHER T. V. TAYLOR G- M. PEEK A H. F. LAPLAND W. C. LANCASTER WEEE' . iii? is 4 3 '12 1 Wil X 5 xl , JU I i 'S'-.ii 1 342 Qlurks ann Qlurls, 1914 The Chemical Fraternity-of Kappa Delta Mu Established, 1913 Members ANDREW JACKSON TERRY BROWN' ALEXANDER BRUCE BUTT, JR. ANDERSON BARNWELL CARMICHAEL GARDNER LLOYD CARTER STERLING HENRY DIGGS FRANKLIN WRIGHT BRADWAY RICHARD HENRY CATLETT, JR. ' WILLIAM THORNTON MALONEY JOSEPH GRAY DINWIDDIE STUART GRAYSON GARRETT THOMAS ALEXANDER NALLE JOHN EARL POOL FRANCIS MILTON MASSIE GEORGE MALTBY WRIGHT JAMES RIGUEUR OWENS LEWIS NEILL BARTON 9 el 0161-Ax Q if ' ' ' f' V ' N Qf' .. ? 6 4 1 KAM Q 0 2 ei: +10 op, ,4 39 i W Wai H U QPF f 15 1944 I Virginia Chapter of the Delta Sigma Rho Founded ai ihe Univcrsfly of Chicago, May 8, 1906. Eslablislled, 1908 A Members A WILLIAM ARTHUR ADAMS WELDON TI-IOMASMYERS HARRY I-IYMAN KANTER DARLEY I-IIDEN RAMSEY i I ,ff ,x 'I x KAZP ,. ,-.,,,,r.4 Y ,.,.- XX . APJIJLI3'-'f' fl 346 'Qlurks ann Qturls 1914 OWLJ Founded at ihe Universiiy of Virginia in 1887 LA NUIT PORTE CONSEIL Fratres in Urbe I JUDGE R. T. W. DUKE DR. E. REINHOLD ROGERS LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW JUDGE JOHN W. FISHBURNE Fratres in F acultate ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE I JAMES COOK BARDIN GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR. Members ARCHIBALD GERARD ROBERTSON - FRANK WATERS ROGERS DARLEY HIDEN RAMSEY HENRY PORTERFIELD TAYLOR, III SAMUEL TILDEN BITTING CLARENCEOGDEN AMONETTE ib2 'nb fl' ' F 1 1531111 - v' ' A w D 1 xup MBL Z! -- ng 32i2fiZN2,5T 3130223 'TES N 3256 R.XZZ2RT,fKLZ82ZT?15a?'iL?3Re I wwf we WOMEN STRKTLV ovposeo TO av Gemma - UKE ' D0 THE 9 SK.RT 'N C4-NLBLBINS .QW 9 OF me - 'rf X ' ., ' 53' A A' - New my ..-+ we:-.6 Qagfgagwivcgsgy Q . Wm 2 '77 5,1 , ' 5 ,tg 4 i f Q, ' iw 1, A V 2 Y? 5, . Qs ' , mmm, 15 . illllllllllllw -- lgignmuunuumnmununulunmnvni X 7- QW numnuluumuln unn mu umnmuwummgggg 4 Il I -4 534? f Milf? 55- 11155 - - W Wil if f yi 1 ff' - OEEF Sep Q , F K ' 1 A-0930 was some DTS - L I , HW f l Dowfv 6 MAKE V0 li 1 5 f in 'Q-4i:if 7 7' ,5 Q, emo eww me X' . 5 . I gfgiiigi im 'RJ B POPE t 5 . , X , --f X A if x ft .:-1 f A ' Qi 1111- ifliilgg J ffm gk - Q - -5 P 'VY '35 will-r A 2 X fffif 'Q 5 uuunmmmlulzummwnnmnul .uunmuum N, fy J Vx I writ, Q ? I H U' . . ,. Q. ' - Q 1. ,f f W ., N M kf 'Z YI w.A.Qmm9 T3'5T2i3 2,1- JEFF IS OPPOSED TO CO-ORDINATION. OH, YES! 1914 Works? muh Qlurts 349 N O t Q a -L 111, O I O fe- e J - ,ll '-,V XA Egeii' , -WQ4,,fff f CooRDUVZ552uQ , fww -1 k x weep'-f k, 4--4 53' ' .. .-,4-ri-T3 'f ,T ' 3' diff.. , g Dr.. i n -cj? ,um -qfirlf' tv, .Ur I . .aaa M I - fAfa4t3QTst3i,7- I, who was founded some decacles ago, Brain child of Jefferson, mother of Poe, Thinking myself by the right of age Immune from the war which women wage, Have lately been cured of these vain illusions By a process which left me with some contusions. At this late date I must change my state At the cry of females Insensate. That awesome creature, The legislature, ls going to remodel My inmost nature. Women too long have been in the dust, They're going to rise if they have to bust The Commonwealth to its very roots And shake those farmers out of their boots, QE U I fi 5 H II U QI II I I 5 1914 Who direct our destinies, soothe our woes, By means of laws which they donit propose- If it isnlt treason just to suggest That a rural statesman, at very best, Knows far more of irrigation, Rutabagas, and crop rotation, Than he kens of this new coordination. But this is no personal peroration CI fear for the State appropriationj , So I'll just report without further delay The views that were aired on that famous day When Madison Hall, Mr. Brockman's lair, Heard sentiments float on the ambient air Which surely bid fair To curl the hair Of the innocent students gathered there. The Board of Visitors, doughty men, Wielded the scepter of Justice then, With matchless grace Sat on the case Keeping hectic orators in their place, Resolved with 'true dignity, virtue and state A verdict to give in that great debate, The subject of which every student knows, To-wit: Fame versus Furbelows, ' The Tower of Babel, of Biblical fame, For confusion of tongues is a household name But Madison Hall for turmoil then Made it sound like a congress of deaf and dumb men, 1914 Qiurksunh Qlurls 351 Gi GC G5 Vlfhen these ladies gathered to argue their plan g The wellgin took to its heels and ran. From Madison Hall Came forth the call To femininity large and small. To the Federation of.Women's Clubs, Put up your hair and take some rubs! Heaven forfend we should sit supine, Strike! Now-is the appointed time! Qur young daughters need higher thought- Far above biscuits that mother wrought. We want Biology, Ethics, Histology, Logic and Danish, Or is it Astrology? Let's have no vocal inanition, But talk till they give us without condition Some cute little desks for our very own And a dormitory with comforts of home. But, said a doubter fyou'll always find Many like thisf with an earthworm mind, l.' nfl IT' 'ds ff ,I s -- rw m5 G1 fffing W1 is ffN'if5xlj W44 W A t L 'fm QJQQJX ' 1 nj K-4LC,qn I-tv 'K This place, unlike King Arthur's castle grand, Has got to be built on the solid land, And l fear it will be like that famous hall Which was modeled to music, hence built not at all, If we wait for a state with so little Ldough, To give us the 'pewter' to build it so. I wish, said a third, whose convictions were plain, We could handle the thing as they do at Tulane, Where theaters, movies and business blocks Help them in gathering needed rocks -3, Q ,,,. , ' -fs -rs W --:.:. C QIIJIZIKS HUD QElItI5 1914 To relieve femininity's ignorance dense, So they ask not the slightest recompense ' From the State, Which is great, For they don't have to wail- A plan We would do well to simulate. So a speaker arose with gladsome cry, Oped the eyes of his soul and did thus descry: I picture a garden with beautiful birds, With Howers and grass emerald green, With fountains and mountains All placed at the-toWn's end- A palace there lit for a queen. 'A mile from college, this Mecca of knowledge Will be perched on the side of a hill, With mandolins chinking and silvery laughs tinkling, frlnhough not specified in the Billl. There Jack, of great fame, will be only a name, For thissgarden is solely for Jill. ' if fi ii? 2 ix 2 'F-fi IGIQMM' , -i F-at-qv .222 2'.:1 e'Np-H J SE? 2255? Q ---- i -1133 ::::- ::: - 55512 , EE? ,gg il ' .ZZ :il f r if SE: - ' ,, : T 12 .:r 'IL --- ' - '4 1- ' 1:1 ,IL M113 , 25? E 52255 -1- p.' F 5 1 ::::' 1:22-- 5 E. . SEE 'M fdwriifm- -A ' V I ul vm v . L-GABQBREQZ Can you 'moss-backs' who labor with misguided zeal Blindly to care for the college weal 1914 Qlurks ann Qlurls 1 Still combat the fact that a heaven like this Would heneht all and he far from amiss? Silence long Held them quite. Am l wrong? Am I right? So the battle waged on and the adjectives flew, And the speakers fell thick and fast. Expert educators and boilermakers, I heard them all through to the last. Saw my fame of old, as a man's stronghold, Crumhle and disappear, With traditions and memories tightly held and guarded Through many a year. So let them change, if change we must, There'll he no Virginia then, But I'll thank my God when I am in the dust That I have taught and nurtured MEN. H.G.I-I i QE XX eCnri3elstvg .., .- -...-fr --a--v re Vfn'1--- ., ,. X I-Iolsiuger LEANDER MCCORMICK OBSERVATORY X J W- fy V QS -1 +zQ?5'6Q0' gl T uns nun DRGFINIZFITIUNS 356 Clarks ann Qlurlse P1914 .fi A ,. A ..II 'Asif f I . . III' E-jj J., ,af . ' -. ,'A'g 71 K X RN , ' l X xljlm X: X .X Ka 1 O - I R. I . FILE-fs ff .I -ff ' if ' ' I 5,1-,A':'w yfg- N, I yu - Z, f u' -T 'Q N '-'gE.15:f.fF xg:.IQPfI.?t'I5 J ., .gif . 3' .:-SFT 1'9i'e . . T ig M. .f!J M' F A N gl.. J. -..NX-'fy J ll : H Y 4 t , t -h A Oflicers First Term - Second Term . R. T. BARTON, JR.. ................ President L. H. MILLSAPS ...... .......... A ...President L. H. MILLSAPS...... .... Vice Presidehi F. M. LEMON ........ .1 .M-...Vice 'Presidenl I. R. FELDMAN .... ............. S ecreiary W. A. SUTHERLAND.. ............. Secretary G. RUEBUSH ..... . .... Assislani Secreiary J. W. CRAWFORD... . ...... Sergeant-al-Arms W. A. ADAMS L. ASTOR E.. C. BABCOCK L. H. BAER R. T. BARTON, JR. J. O. BEATY A. L. BENDHEIM J. B. BLACKMAR C. F. BOPES W. P. BRIDGES J. G. BROOKE E. CAPPERY H. L. CARTER R. H. CATLETT, JR. J. R. CHAMBERS J. W. CRAWFORD K. Z. LIN ............ ..... A sSislanl Sccrelary L. H. BAER ........ .... S ergeanl-al-Arms F. L.. YOUNG ...... .-.. T reasurer for The Year ' Members C. M. DURRANCE C. L. JONES - H. C. RORISON J. G. EDWARDS P. S. KREMER' G. RUEBUSH I. R. FELDMAN F. M. LEMON W. S. RUMBOUGH M. M. FITZ-HUGH K. Z. LIN W, Rusm-ON C. B. FORTNA C. B. LIVINGSTON C. T. STEGER R. J. FOWLKES V. G. GEIGER J. T. GILETTE S. A. GOODMAN D. C. GRUVER J. S. HAPTER F. S. HARMON E. B. HARPER J. R. HENDERSON C. E. HODGES O. L. JOHNSON S. P. MCGROARTY A. T. MCWHORTER L. H. MILLSAPS J. I-I. MURPHY H. L.,NACHMAN A. S. OCHS A. V. PANKEY E. M. PARKMAN J. R. PINKSTON D. I-I. RAMSEY F. W. ROGERS W. P. STERNE J. B. STONE, JR. W. A. SUTHERLAND B. C. TAYLOR J. B. THOMPSON M. WARREN G. M. WEBER W. A. WILLIAMS J. G. WILSON W. W. WOODS F. L. YOUNG Q2 4. ,Q ,- Auf' ,ns ,- 1 xgrrgz :SUN 50517 Y ,,4. fifxff ' fu ,nh ,,- JP - Q ' 1 x ,.,- ,. , .. , ,515- ,,,,.,f -'Y Ji 4 g JI 358 efllurksrania Claris 1914 asbin ton S ociegy Officers J Fall Term C Winter Term ' E. D. WILSON ........ ............. P resident W. P. IVICBAIN ...... ............. P resident J. A. MCCORMICK ..... ..... V ice President G. H. WILLIAMS ..... .... V ice President L. D. KEYSER ..... ............ S eerelary L. F. SHELBURNE ..... ....... S eereiary P. H. CALLAWAY .... .............. R eporler C. S. PENN ....... ...... R eporier E. P. BAKER .......... .Treasurer for Ike Year Members J. C. ALEXANDER D. C. FRANCE J. M. MCMANAWAY J. B. RUsT E. L. ANDREWS S. P. GAY N. T. MCMANAWAY J. D. SANDRIDGE, JR. E. P. BAKER W. J. HAYES C. H. MAsoN C. E.. SAVAGE A. F. BARKER, JR. J. M. HENRY A. S. MAXIM G. B. SETZLER H. O. BELL W. H. HODGES M. R. MITCHELL L. F. SHELBURNE A. L. BIVINS E. F. HUBBARD O. W. MOORE G. A. SMITH G. L. BOSMAN A. S. JEWETT R. L. MORTON' H. A. SPARR W. M. BROWN. B. S. JoI-IN T. J. MOSTER . R. F. TERRDLL P. H. CALLAWAY H. H. KANTER D. D. PAYNE M, E, WALKER H. L. CHURCH L. D. KEYSER ' G. PAYNE C, P, WELSH C. N. Cox H. T. LEC!-IMAN C. S. PENN G, H, WILLIAMS E. K. CROWDER R. C. LONG T. D. PEYSER E, D, WILSQN T. L. EGGLESTON, JR. W. P. .MCBAIN ' ' E. G. PURVIS C. B. WOOLLEY A. R. EHRMAN J. MCCORMICK J. H. RIVES, JR. S. G. WRIGHT , -1 .W-.,.,- fy, ,4 -v- .a v.,... V,,V sr A 1 via, If ' 1 9,2 K . p ,Q 5 ,. 71' -1 -'uf'-FV 'nt.'13'- pl' sq 81 ,.' 1.0 K, ,'1y. .,f',.. '.-.. s' 1 ' -U,v'! f x- f - ' 'V' ' ' , -r gE'u,ar'5? , PAA! -Shu'-A? -f , - .f 'V . -. Nu . ', ., ff, +11 Q-,.g zlafkfg-vga iff' f ,.ff:.. .,,,f ' ' -Af-L:.' -f--'- ef'5,w- 3254 1-' -' ,. :V - 'L --A 17 -. - . .--fm fA.1. '1 :...n i,4- 'iif'.'.- J. l'r .!, 360 Qtlur 1258115 QILIFIH 1914 . fx ' tlt . EP S PD R U T I ' im.. fffi..1.i. lt : l ?R-v i7?! ' 1 -'li ' - -1 an V ... .. '17 . im t ., ' ,.,-, 4 -1 'M -if ll U 7 Z ll Ss will it ' ,iiifimw if 1 o lil? ,Pt-,2 1,,.s1f1!,3'r 5 ff A Jiri? I 142, S'4r',7SiJ Ififgp tap f ff5tfiiqN ll? '.i gi1 . A' ful? 'IIQQ3 111, 35 If l 5. . . . ,5'i:i5'f2?f ' The Young lVien's Christian Association D. H. RAMSEY ..... J. W. HARRIS, JR. .... . J. B. REDUS .......... E. I. CARRUTHERS .... W. BROCKMAN ..... C. R. NESBIT ....... H. TRAUTMAN ..... E. F. SI-IEFFEY, JR.. . .. L. H. IVIILLSAPS... C. R. NESBITT ..... J. o. BEATY ....... D. H. RAMSEY ...... J. W. HARRIS, JR... E. L. POWER ...... J. B. JENKINS, JR.... W. L. JAMES ..... R. C. LONG ..... of the J UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Founded' Oclober 12, 1858 - Officers Cabinet ....... . . .President ... . . Vice President Recording Secretary ..........Treasurer . . General Secretary ..Assi.slant Secretary . . . .Mission Stucly . . . .Bible Study . . . . . .lVlembersliip ............Cl1apel . . Religious Meetings . . . . .Social Service Neighborhood Work ..........l'lospital . . . ..... Tennis .... . .Lyceum . . . .Publications 1914 Qlutkfirlnh Qlurls A 361 CIVIC CLUB Officers D. H. RAMSEY ..... ..,............ ......... I J YCSTKICIII S. DICGS ...... .......,... ...... V f cc Prcsfflcnl J. O. BEATY .... ............................... .... S c crclary-Treasurer I 1 Executive Committee D. H. RAMSEY J. O. Bl-:ATY J. B. JENRTNS. JR. N. T. MCMANAXVAX' PROP. W. M. PIUNLEY Faculty Members E. A. ALDERMAN H. E. JORDAN T. W. PACE XV. T. MYERS W. H. FAULKNER C. G. MAPITIS C. A. SMITH J. A. XVADDRLL J. C. BARDIN NV. M. HUNLEX' T. E. DIDLARR J. B. EARNEST, JR. C. H. GOVER J. B. JENKINS, JR. H. P. TAYLOR, III S. H. Dlccs D. H. RAMSEY A. G. ROBERTSON L. R. SLAVEN S. T. BITTING N. T. MCMANANVAY J. H. MURPHY R. H. CATLETT, JR. -'H -W f...-fn-frvar 'Z' ' W ' Honorary Member REVEREND B. D. TUCKER, JR. Members J. O. BEATY J. E. BOMAR W. B. HACKLEY L. D. KEYSER H. L. CHURCH J. G. DINWIDDIE F. XV. ROGERS C. M. DURRANCE W. A. ADAMS G. M. XVEBER NV. RUSHTOM L. H. MILLSAPS C. F. BOPES A. V. PANKEY T. J. BETT5 R. T. BARTON, JR. J. R. NVINGFIELD. JR. R. C. LONG C. T. STROER W. P. Fma E.. U. XVALLERSTEIN R. NV. B. HART R. L. MORTON J. S. GRAVES J. G. EDWARDS NV. A. SUTHERLAND G. PAYNE S62 Qlurks ann Qurls 1914 .. R L. PON .77 .?g?jiE-H0013 T ...J- I f M 1 :: ?'Si:5 7EEE2ae I M? ? mmf' 'Ai Li . -A - pr ,..,Lcf-WI' Lf A .EQ-.-50.2 II Mx A A-'N : Qfwv 5 Q Q NA Q1 : QI' ,.,..t..- 2, T .R+ 41 Engineering Club Officers ION S. L. DAVIS ....... ..... ' ...... ..... P r esident C. B. COOKE ..... ........................... ..... S e creiary Honorary Members JOHN DIBERT LEWIS D. CRENSHAW Members H. ANDERSON, JR. G. Y. CARPENTER W. N. HARRIS . A. G. ARMSTRONG C. B. COOKE W. L. BALL H. A. COWARDIN E. H. BARCLAY G. L. CARTER L. N. BARTON S. L. DAVIS F. D. BEALE A. C. DITTRICH T. Y. BECKETT S. P. DRISCOLL H. BENET I R. EMMET, JR. -I. E. BOMAR C. C. FOOKS GJ W. BRENT J. R. FORD j. L. CAMPBELL A. B. CARMICHAEL T. E. GOLDEN C. H. CHANDLER, JR.V. T. HAGER D. M. FREEMAN R. G. HARRISON R. W. B. HART G. W. JORDAN L. M. KNIGHT J. M. LUCK H. A. MARTIN A. W. MORTON F. A. MCABEE J. R. OWENS' C. T. O'NEILL J. E. POOL A. W. PORTER R. D. RANDOLPH T. R. BURKE S. W. RANDOLPH E. M. RAWLS W. S. RUMBGUGH Q E. W. SMITH, JR. A. M. SMYTHE G. 13. ,THORNTON M. F. TRUMMELL A M. G. TULL R. WILKINSON F. F. WILLIAMS I L, H. WILLIAMSON A. W. WRIGHT G. M. WRIGHT 1914 Qlurks ann Qlurls sos . s I YQUL tr. - , P-75? .3 Z .Cos - 'S Fei ' I f ' 5 'Q 42.6 E TID -L.: ' R- is K TT 2?-.1 gfLfa2212. 4 -.2 1--W 'L ' -+':-1'-Y-sn1i, , -4, 43 ::- If-:: . nw- - ..,.I -, 5 wi' ' I ' . I. . -ir' f 1 . Mumllull :EI - Il Hum F C'-T' M'- ' 'avi JV' .A.. . 'iii 1 UU3iii.LL1f1' . Ip 1 45- .ll f ' Z' A 7 T' 'T' 3.294 4-X45 pqwavs - 5 i 1 ,,, Lv tw f j dardfrv f I r.-C.rl3eiabv. IDEA In Englneenng Journal Club Officers L. H. WILLIAMSON ..... ........... ............,.... C I Iairmun R. C. HARRISON ....... .. .... ..... ..... S c crclary and Treasurer In Facultate J. L. NEWCOMB NV. S. RODMAN Members E. H. BARCLAY A. C. DITTRICH J. R. OXVENS L. N. BARTON 5. P. DRISCOLL j. E. POOL j. E. BOMAR O. S. ENGLEDOVE, jR. A, XV. PORTER C-. W. BRENT R. FORD T. C. RITCHIE C. T. BUSSELL D. M. FREEMAN A. M. SMYTHE A. B. CARMICHAEL G. Y. CARPENTER C. C. CATES C. H. CHANDLER, JR. C. B. COOKE ' S. L. DAVIS ,.- -A. , I ' T'i1 lE '7IjZ 'fZT v T 'T' R. W. B. HART J. F. HILL L. M. KNIGHT H. A. MARTIN A. W. MORTON C. E. THORNTON M. C.. TULL R. XVILKINSON F. F. XVILLIAMS A. XV. XVRIGHT G. M. NVRIGHT 364 Goths anti Qlurls 1914 4-1-19 . CHLLHN -1- Officers , H. T. COMPTON.. ........... .....,.... P resident G, B, EAGER, JRU ..... Vice President A. T. JAMESON ..... . . . . . ...... Secrelary R. M. BALTHIS.. ........ W ....... .... T reasurer , Members W. R. ABBOT, IV V. DABNEY J. S. LAPHAM A. RICH A A. G. ARMSTRONG A. M. DOBIE F. M. LEMON T. C. RITCHIE R. M. BALTHIS C. T. DUNCAN W. M. LILE E. RIXEY, JR. T. A. BALTHIS J. E. DUEE J. M. LUCK J. B. RIXEY A. G. A. BALZ G. T. DYER ' B. LYONS W. W. RIXEY J. C. BARDIIN G. B. EACER, JR. M. MCDONALD A. G. ROBERTSON S. T. BITTING W. J. EICHBAUER R. A. MCKENNEY F. W. ROGERS F. S. BLAKE A S. G. GARRETT H. S. MACKAY, JR. 'G. T. SMITH A.'J. BREWER W. H. GAVER H. T. NIARSHALL G. F. THORNI-IILL, JR. J.. L. BULLIT, JR. C. G. GIDDINGS, JR. T. K.lMARTIN M. TIMBERLAKE A. D. BULLOCK E. J. HECHT R. C. MINOR R. H. TUCKER ' F. M. BUNCH W. L. HENDERSON S. 'A. MITCHELL M. G. TULL G. A. BYRNE E. F. HUBBARD D. W. NEFF J. M. WADDELL B. L. CAMPE H. A. INNES-BROWN A. H. NELSON H. W. WALSH M. Y. CHOW A. T. JAMESON J. L. NEWCOMB E. U. WALLERSTEIN H. T. COMPTON M. B. JARMAN R. A. OWEN J. A. WHEAT L. D. CRENsHAw C. L. JONES W. D. OWENS R. WILKINSON R. H. DABNEY C. W. KENT F. W. PAYNE D. H. RAMSEY F. F. WILLIAMS 1914 Qlurks nun Qlurls 365 A ii 3 S OUNCH: 3' 5 Q gm X Va vb Officers N. T. MCMANAWAY .... ............ J. T. GILLETTE ...... C. T. STEC-ER ...... R. C. LONG .... W. P. MCBAIN .... C. T. STEGER .... WCRUSHTON ...... J.D.SANDRHXELH J.o.BEATY .... H.L.cHURcH .... R. C. LONG ..... C. F. BOPES .... Faculty Member C. W. PAUL Congress of the Debating Union Officers Firsl Term, Seplcmbcr lo january Second Term, February lo func ........PrcsiJcnl . . . . . Vice Prcsfdcnl .... . . . .Sccrclary . . . . Treasurer ....Spcalgcr ,N.Hcuw ...........Rcporlcr Scrgcanl-al-Arms . . . .Speaker ............Clcrlg ...........Rcporlcr Scrgcanl-al-Arms 366 QL U tk5 H11U'QElIIfI5 1914 ' 'W 'AND 5 0 ie O gram Ate' O 1915 UNIVERSITY P Y' c Q of ff?CtNX . I' Publishers gf CORKS AND cum-chaffefed, 1913 Composediof the General Fraternities and Literary Societies of the University of Virginia FRANK W. ROGERS ...... JOSEPH M. HURT, JR.. . .. JoHN A. McNAUcHToN. GEORGE B. EAGER, JR. JOSEPH M. HURT, JR. HENRY S. MACKAY, JR. 1 WILLIAM D. ANDERSON JoHN O. BEATY ROBERT H. CARTER LEWIS M. COLEMAN, JR. H. A. INNEss-BRowN Oflicers Directors PICHEGRU WOOLFOLK Advisory Board . . . ....... President .. . . . . . . Vice Presicienl . . . .Secretary-Treasurer JOHN A. MQNAUGHTON D. HIDEN RAIvIsEY FRANK W. ROGERS ROBERT B. JACKSON FRANKLIN L. KLINE L. LAWRENCE PHILLIPS GEORGE F. Tonn EDWARD R. WILLcox ity and Literary Society Representatives Fratern L. H. MILLSAPS ................... J. L. S. H. L. CHURCH ........ .... W . L. S. M. L. WALTON, JR. .... ..... fb KE D. M. FAULKNER ..... ..... A KE J. D. FARISH ........... ..... CID K XII H. A. 'INNESS-BROWN ..... ..... B 9 II G. S. TAYLOR .......... ..... 9 AX J. L. STRINGFELLOW ..... ..... KID F A A. B. BUTT, JR. ...... ..... II KA ALLEN BRIDGEORTI-I ..... 2 A E - R. H. CATLETT, JR. .... ..... X fb E. H. TRIGG.. ...... ..... A 111 J. B. HEIZER, JR... ......... .... 2 X R. WILKINSON 2 A. J. TODD ...... ..... A T S2 W. W. REEvEs... ....EN B. C. SMITH ...... ...... K A C. R. NESBITT .... ..... fb A 9 R. C. M. PAGE .... ..... A T A A. S. OcHs ...... .... A X J. L. HARRISON ...... .... 111 E K J. W. HARRIS, JR.. .....EfI1'E R. BLoUNT ............ .... . A X P H. S. MCCANDLISH, JR. .... .... A 'IP Lk 1, V VIR 368 Exams Emu Qlyurls 1914 5: . - ' ' : ' U Qi.. 1- . A rl T :,l: I Founded al Universiiy of Virginia, February 27111, 1911 Officers PICHEGRU WOOLFOLK ..... ....... P resident W. RICE. WARREN ........ .... ice President R. I-I. CATLETT, JR. ...... ..... T rwsuref REV. B. .D. TUCKER, JR. ..... ..... C haplain Executive Committee M. C. LILE ' J. M. HURT, JR. D. W. NEFF C. G. GIDDINGS, JR. S. T. BITTING W. HARRIS, JR. R. V. FUNSTEN Speakers for Session of 1913-1914 RT. REV. I-I. ST. GEORGE TUCKER, D. D. RT. REV. L. L. KINSOLVING, D. D. MR. TI-IOS. P. BRYAN LORD EUSTACE PERCY PROP. W. H. ECI-IOLS 1914 Qtlurks ants Qlurls 369 IIDELMITIING O O OTE git I RJ , Johns Hopkins-North Carolina-Virginia Triangular Debate April l8, l9l4 Resolved: That the Political Interests of the United States demand the Abandonment of the Monroe Doctrine. VIRGINIA vs. NORTH CAROLINA VIRGINIA vs. JOHNS HOPKINS At Baltimore At Chapel Hill, N. C. WILLIAM ARTHUR ADAMS JERRY MAURICE HENRY GEORGE LECATO BOSMAN WILLARD PAYSON MCBAIN South Carolina-Georgia-Virginia Triangular Debate May 2, 1914 Resolved: That the United States should cease to Maintain her Position as one of the Three Leading Naval Powers of the World. VIRGINIA vs. GEORGIA VIRGINIA vs. SOUTH CAROLINA ' At Columbia, S. C. At Athens. ca. ROSWEL1. CURTIS LONG ARTHUR ROBINSON EHRMAN LOUIS HENRY MILLSAPS JOHN OWEN BEATY ALTERNATES ROBERT THOMAS BARTON. JR. WYATT RUSHTON CARLETON SANDERS PENN MAURICE ELLIOTT XVALKER W... .M - -V ' -r-v --R' ' f- '-v-vt -' .--vw -H--m--'T . . .tf WET'. ,T M.. - , T. an one - ' white-5 5 B the Ithac mov the NAW ,eluq I. Yon , I RATHER G0 To Tl-XE, 'AT COLLEGE Pictures Said To Be Working Great Reform n oys. ' a, NSY., Nov. 4.-According'to C. Mercer, the well-known so- worker among college meng the ing-picture shows have been great in reducing the amount of and reckless living on the in universities, ,iff-1 ,,,,, , NXOVWQS sv' j N -1-,, ,,' 5 .u ' A f av ? , E SEE mm ff' ,ga!-,:, J-. -'-jim, A bmi? D 2Eii!!!!!g '- No,1 ond Go 4 1 os QQ iiiliiiiiii 5 i we M523 5 ' f f , M52 ,E-I--assi, 4 gy: , .- 5 El - 4 , 1 Q my '3,., Q!4f?f.. ' Z' . C Q- i,... I , - fm, f , iwlvlilgil Q , U35 5 , . 1 x . Mfg? 1 ' ' ' 5 :sine ,' , A lf- . - ,ie 1 ' 5-HliHi55:1i5:i55555E 5 5' ww ff! I iii 'Gaim . liiiiwauw-::::' 25, egg, !-u:::::e.1'w' - 1 . in 'i '555555 ':' ' - ' flifig' V Ai .:1- 4,1 11: h ' ? 2 5 W . I ,A illi .Hp ,. f , it ,, -J 1' 5 I i s C? f vi- u .4 I f. 0 'J , 5 -fix Q ?- , Z lilkkxx XA ff, HL gm Mugs 27, 5 L 5 ' 1-EE' 1'-'KX ., :gf -N L - W ,4-Elf' 5 V I . 1 ' ' 'V V, . , 56 gyzxfff gi XX 5 ie - ' 'ff' Q .. 7 5 f,gg.....,.,f X I ,D 7. J oo-ga y , 4 fg gf X N r - H 2 A i, . 64 S - S' 0 N , .N N I S - , 03 - V f , - -, ZXY 1 f X - . 'I 1 A X , . avi H, - f in . MJ. - . gxxl X 'I fs . r 1 ' ,.. . . f. -,T ,fx I Z ix Mfg fj ,W 4 - g Q , - 44? N W9 nw 1 J- V - --,A . XX , , 5 5 ' I-'U tuf. .'o O 4 -' 2 XS '4 V : ,N , Z: ' . 52 fi - 2,2 Qzfzwqa 5 5 55 AE ' '-' X 5 cf 2 ' -,. . . ' if 5 I '- f ,'- , xxx, ' - - g QQ. C f 1 ' ' ' L 3 fa ' L-J ' Q .r 4 MOVIES MAKE FOR MQRALITY f' P A 1 X f E-AST 1 372 Qlurks anh Qlurls '1914 - F f 'Z 1 ..zW i fax 4 I . DDQLM.DL+ -1-. St. Louis Club Officers L. B. BURROW ...... .......... ........,... P r esideht W. E. BOONE .... ..... Secrelarp-Treasurer Members W. E. BOONE . u I' P 5 L. B. BURROW ' J. M. CURLEE H- E- FARRELL, JR- M. W. NIEDRINGHAUS 1914 Qlurks nun Q,urI5 373 --In MDB ERR JI! ' ,J TD H .0 s, 4 ew? 'Ig J , 'RF' O A , 0 N O IO I-. 'Q ' 'X .3 X.: OO xl XX! o J 0 0, A -afbxxklgrsxxw J 'Q 'J . IKJAJWS ' I WAWW?-fIIIIIVA7I5fYRfE'I.I1I.fIIIIIIIF WIfII'2+.IIfIII:IMI4 Officers C HARRISON ..... W M. TALIAFERRO ..... F L FULLER, JR. .... . C. ANDERSON W. ANDERSON, JR. N. BARTON C. BARTON C. BEASLEY M. BEIVIISS BENET B. CARMICHAEL N. CARTER I-I. CARTER I-I. CATLETT, JR. '-w7'? ': iI 'Z'- Members S. Q. COLLINS, J... A. B. DUNCAN R. C. EFEINCER I. D. S. FARRAR F. L. FULLER, JR. W. N. HARRIS R. C. HARRISON J. S. JENKINS, JR. C. AP. L. JONES R. A. MQKENNEY J. L. MOREHEAD W. D. OWENS .... .Prcaulcnl .... . Vice Prcsidcrzl . . . .5ccrclary-Treasurer R. B. PARKER J. R. PATTERSON S. Y. PRIDDY A. C. ROBERTSON XV. NI. TALIAFERRO E. N. TUCKER G. T. XVALKER K. P. NVALKER C. D. B. NVILLIAMS R. T. XVILLIS J. C. XVILSON, JR. 374 Qlurks ann Qiurls 1914 EUWUUUW wwe Oflicers B. H. HANDY ....... ....... P fesidenf W. H. NICKELS, JR. .... ...... V ice President J, E, DUFF ,,,,,,,,, .... S ecrelary-Treasurer Members J. E. DUFF ' W. M. MAIDEN C. T. DUNCAN, JR. E. E. NEFF P. I-I. GRAHAM W. H. NICKELS, JR. G. I-I. GRAYBEAL E. J. OGLESBY B. H. I-IANDY G. K. WAMPLER 1914 QIUIRSHIIU Qlurls 375 KW K 'F 1 ff , ' f K X C ix gr My .f 6 11 Xp. . fff' -A . ff-ffwlf , ,EJ FXXXNCVT' AUT- 1 Xxi ' FAD rfw J 'CVTWCV' 'WYFTZ . 1 4 J . 1 5 co W jj , , --Q KTQJ A 'ew .ev 'Z' - Q ' 2 ,Q ff' 2.3 . C? O .wfpzlaf iff JV Z 6 E ,A X ,' 'Ls .-M H 'DJ' .71 .7 V --' ' 1 gf fx. JD iLOx' 6593 F ' ff' A Roi. . .W 1. I ,- V J f ffrx vyl' , - . 1,1 K l U V .I V -M cs 'J . J .' Y- W L f ' my ' iw- 4 -A . ff :nfl 0 . fu . .WWW A-,R:f1,',4'.v' , U. .., . I . uzzltlyi , . lxfmlQ.I,-,?1'.l..x:,! 5qa.f.,'..:.:m 2,-. Mx rwflLQJJ?xvix , ,x ll bnbvmfgvlnugtll lflJ'.f,'.iSJlk ' ly-J.QxXf.,f.N gong 'gfgfgqjfp-P ,M Ng, .fu lFf4Xfl.lu.1 pu xu .N A,ll.RW34,7-gi 'HN V LQMLNLZ an Y .. ' ' ' I T' ' 4 ' fiJf7iEZJ25'5' , Qiiw ' ' N fl lXXJNRiQ1L24!J6lNxfx Cmx i l 1 Vault N ,il L' I V , Southwest V 1rg1n1a Club Officers W. M. MAIDEN ..... ........... ..... P r cxfdcnl S. D. MAY ......... ........ V fcc Prcsidcnl B. H. HANDY .... ..... S ccrelary-Treasurer Members A. F. BARKER, JR. P. H. GRAHAM S. D. MAY F. B. BLANCHARD G. H. C-RAYBEAL E. E.. NEFF J. F. BULLIT, JR. B. H. HANDY NV. H. NICKELS, JR. J. E. DUFF B. HUGER F.. J. OGLESBY C. T. DUNCAN, JR. XV. M. MAIDEN F. A. GAMMON .. .. - f-- -A-'-A-1 wQI'Y , 35 -' ' C.. K. XVAMPLER XV. K. VANCE, JR. W 376 'Goths ann Qlutls 1914 I A ig ' Egg- IBZ Q5' 'if ' i B 3 , F 6 A REE iii QQ' A fa? 5 ? D ' TT R S T R 3 I E A ,Sf - L.---fx gi 'A 11 l 2:1391 's'f: 'g..- f- if , Sf X fgf' Q '7L.Q!:I'lZ-Q ' L, , . 5 . I f. N S- A 5 -.TW ,Im If 11' M. ARR I A.fZE'.?i..'.Eif ' 5? . -ll: -4- .Z A- U41-I A-' ,.,--oc! H I If ' . RLS A T -I f g , 2. V . ff 'A , 4n,A ',!Q -lgi . ' ' :V- I ' U ' T SW - 'Ci' ' ' f 5' ,1-ffr9.d.cmULasfOe- J Officers L. H. MILLSAPS .... ........... ..... P r esident I. B. RIDGWAY ..... .... V ice President 4 Members R. C. BACOT R. A. BARKER B. C. BERNARD A. BRIDGFORTH W. P. BRIDGES I E. S. BUTTS D. COHN I S. L. DAVIS P. E. DUGGINS J. H. FLEMING, JR. G. Y. GILLESPIE, JR. A. E. GORDIN' J. S. HAPTER H. lc.. HAMMOND M. F. HARALSON F. S. HARMON FRANK 1-HNES L. T. KINCANNON EDWIN MCMORRIES, JR. F. L. MAYES L. H. MILLSAPS MONTGOMERY J. B. REDUS I. B. RIDGWAY C. G. SMITH ROGER STANLEY F. M. TINDALL C. D. WILLIAMS R. WILKINSON W. W. WOODS Y---.Yk..?f-W ..+...g..--,. ..,,,,--, , f 1914 Qlnrks ann Qlurls 377 . I i I , . I -if l K ALA AMA K CLUB o.ff77Q l fx. f 4' , n 3,11 ' 5 'C ,,, K' X .. W k?-. I Officers L. O. BOWERS ..... .... ' .... P miami R. BLOUNT ...... ....... V ice Presidenl W. RUSHTON .... .... S ecrelary-Treasurer Members R. BLOUNT J. E. BOMAR L. G. BOWERS H. J. KERNACI-IAN E. E. MCMILLAN A. T. MCWHORTER H. F. JACKSON S. B. JACKSON M. I-I. ESKEW A. M. FOSI-IEE D. B. GOODE A. RICH W. RUSI-ITON F. L. YOUNG H svs Qllurks ann Qlurls 1914 e W , S , H .- . 'nal xs'h?jl I , ' I ' W fl R ' 1 N . C I X N' 1 fx-A W I X T i -I ,. I, , L . ' x K i lm, 'xl Iii aw W X lv1.1..u.rv,iu.Anuvr.wuusx.' I Memphis University School Club - Officers J. W. HARRIS, JR. .... . ......... President j. L. WH'ITE ....... ...... V ice President H. A. SPARR ...... ...................... .... S c crelary-Treasurer Faculty Member DR. S. MCLEMORE Members W S. T. BROWN R. E.. DENNY R. C. BUSBY . A W. HARRIS. JR. 0 L. WHITE W. A. C. JOHNSTON H. M. KERN' E, W, SMITH J- E- MCCALL, JR- H. A. SPARR .1914 Qlnrks HUD QE LIITI5 379 - 1 W G T ii- K , . fN bf. A K I NI, I f4f i 1,- IQ A. B. SIEWERS .... G. A. WILSON ..... J. R. PASCHALL ..... s. M. BEEMIS H. A. COWARDIN 1. B. FREEMAN D. GEEZER I D. W. GRANT v. HECHLER A. A. M. KEITH J. C. LAMB H. LEACH K 33.2 Mai, CGD ft .55 2 A Nr V ,f yh we R Qu f7 P3 CA, I f Officers Members B. MEREDITH J. MERE.DITH H. R. MILLER, JR. J. R. PASCHALL D. P. POWERS j,..RHDOUT'Q' ' R. T. SCOTT A. B. SIEWERS E. N. SMITH . ....... President ...... . Vice President . . . . .Secrelary- Treasurer W. D. SMITH, JR. B. C. TAYLOR G. S. TAYLOR H. P. TAYLOR E. H. TRIGG B. R. WELLFORD J. P. WILLIAMS W. A. WILLIAMS G. A. WILSON -.-.-V ---f 'm--.rw-v- 1',. Z , Q 'mu ' 'W'-'m ' ' 380 QE U rks ann Qiurls 1914 in JEFFERSQN R. K. GOOCH ..... W. W. RIXEY ..... D. T. BOLLING .... Q R. L. N. BAILEY T. A. BALTHIS W. H. BATTLE J. O. BEATY C. H. BEHLEN D. T. BOLLINO A. J. T. BROWN D. W. BURNLEY J. L. CAMPBELL . N. OOCKRELL T. A. CREEKMORE T. FITZ-HUGH, JR. W. RW. FLANNAOAN R of 4.514 f Officers .....Presfdenl .. . .. . . .Vice President ........... .,....5ecrclary-Treasurer Members R. K. GOOCI-I J. B. RIXEY J. P. GROVE W. W. RIXEY D. HARMON H. C. RORISON G. W. HOLMAN, JR. T. S. HALSTEAD J. T. JONES P. M. JONES4 M. c.L1LE J. O. LINDSAY I O. P. MCNEILL, JR. W. L. MAUPJN, JR. E. N. MOORE R. C. M. PAGE E. RIXEY, JR. R. H. RORISON C. E. SINCLAIR j. E. SHEPHERD, JR. P. F. SHAW I I... R. SLAVEN E. H. VIA W. P. WATERS W. W. WADDELL, JR. J. O. WOODWARD J. R. WINGFIELD 1914 k 5 QE fwfr Nw N lff 4, , XX fx , g,,4ffpg f 1 Jf Q! IWW Mffyw JL 'Vila X X X.,- if k. Officers E C HURT JR E W SAUNDERS JR Preszdenl Vice Preszdcnl J B STONE JR Secrciary Treasurer Members A D BARKSDALE J W HINTON J G EDWARDS E C HURT JR F W PAYNE W B SIMS JR E. W SAUNDERS JR J B STONE JR ,Q-Qzfwew . wb fu QI U I H 11 U II I I 5 331 S K J N , 'J , f If , X , ' .'x- , , of . , cv f ' K' 1 V f 'F X' ' ,V-,W ,f-, , A .,., ,, ,. ,. , .- ' Q. J' f' J, ffkf' ffif ff ff ,,41'i4+l'?:F4j :A ,1 3' ' . 'y 'qf f Q'-' -Q -r-q7r'if1f--7' ff 'L H7 fi 'J 3. 'Wim' S7 W 14 -' .1 'J 5 .2 , ff ' A Wig! ,f j W Q 659 I ' . 'Ill f, 1 GJ ri ,ue W 'ie-2 ,4 A 4- 4. N11 4 ?l 7' 3, ' 5. 5 3-lg fi M14 .' ',. 1 ,J VH. ii , J 5 Z ,,,..., 11:41,---!',, LM! .- sun! ? ' ' 57, ,- . 1 A l - ff .-ewr,..ur'P2Z-.L-'f'''2'f2:-::-:f' fw'-2-'fi.1,f5?wfEE15f:4!!rn-T1 X f f'fn-Mfr'AL:-.1,a-.cfr'fZ1f4:..::41ffhnwm.ymfffnfdlf -' --JW' ,M S, J r X X U . E S? 7: , ' 5 , Z , Q, ' 1? fx' I 0 1 I uunnu nuneuuuuscnn o vnavuuusuunonucunnununnnnnuqnnysesqusnun.unanuo . - . , - ..................-....V ................-.............. . . 1 . , . ................ ......... ............ . .......-......... - - . ' Y . . , . . . . . , . . . , . . . . . ' 1 1 332 6111017135 HUD 01111715 94 wa f J' 1-.7 X . Q, wi f L .g if-SEL:-11--u ' ' - 'f'F1'f' 0 X. 6 Q X 1 X . 443: S-I .A - E-S f ff NL. A ,-A 'gg I j . ff - ' -V Q ' J in Q fff ,V f 15555-'f 1114, 'i' J IA I 1: X .L N .Z'f'2'a.1.Rx.,,,: .,.- 1 :f fxk I f raud? we .ev Lf . Nga T I l n 'rl A: ,ul KWIEFL..-1 Q41 A E ' I -X . - beg: ' 'Df'Mf7a. 1 -MRJNV' I Msg: f if' M'4 I' : ' .7--'ff' IAP' N w. ,, kk K- Q Sw Ne' if A- fn N k g X- 9 - - - .4 ' - I 2 65- Q ' 1 x ', - .4-- J- 1 Q- MJT' S I 1' V V 1 pfffff . QL -jjj-2' J ' 9' --fN.d.GRLLRtQ0-' I Oilicers . F. M. MASSIE... ........... ....... P fesidenf R. L. BRONAUGH ..... .... V ice Presidenf J. D. KASH ........ ..... S ecrelarl? A. E. JOI-INS .... ........................ .... T r easurer L Official Cork Puller GEO. B. EAGER Members HENRY ABBITT E. M. COVINGTON A. E. .JOHNS T. J. ADAMS . N. F. DICKEY J. D. KASH J. R. BOOTH I-I. L. DUCKER R. C. LAMB A R. L. BRONAUGH R. B. GAITHER F. M. MASSIE W. M. BROWN W. C. GOODWYN R. K. MASSIE, JR. S. Z. BRYSON J. B. HEIZER, JR. T. B. OWEN I-I. W. COLEMAN T. G. COLEMAN J. P. CI-IENAULT R. H. JENKINS S. M. JETT. JR, CLAY PI-IIPPS' W. W. REEVES C. I-I. SHEILD, JR 1914 QEUrk5 ann QEurI5 383 Rum XX fi 1.7! A - X A gofgi' ' 5 -79 S ru me me - LL - ' ' A KEY-wesro sg i -qzoxir jf .. .A wha.--, .' J f-f' JEL ,-..,:: ..l. j 15' '1' 'iii - U4 5 4 - . 5 a w e I J, i Yf4fGL1'i'5 Oiflcers F- HYDE. JR' ----' .... A .... P rcsidcni B. B. BEACHAM ...... ......, V ice Presideni F- L- HAI-E ------.- ..... S ecreiary-Treasurer C. M. DURRANCE ..... .... . . ...... Historian . Soiree Committee W. A. SUTI-IERLAND P W. M.. TALIAFERRO J. H. BLOUNT P. G. PREVATT ..... ............ A .... ..... T o aslmasler Members 1 W. A. ADAMS C. C. COPP L. S. JULIAN A. E. DE ARMONA F. A. COPP I-I. MURPHY B. B. BBAOHAM O. P. BISHOP J. H. BLOUNT W. M. BROXVN, JR. N. COCKRBLL 'gg h 'ZLVF' , 7 .. . -, ,.,., ,. M... -...-.. .. O. M. DURRANCE OBO. T. DYER F. L. HALB P. J. HYDE, JR. O. L. JOHNSTON 1.. O. NBWBLL P. C., PREVAT W. A. BUTHBRLAND W. M. TALIAFERRO B. A. WATSON 384 FE W. B. MCILWAI NE, III J. H. CRONLY .......... C. E. GILLIAM. R. G. BUTCHER Goths ann Qlurls 1914 Ofiicers . ........Pre.sideni . . . . . Vice President . . . . .Secretary Treasurer Honorary Member R. M. BIRD Active Members R. J. FRANCIS C. E. GILLIAM J. H. CRONLY W. H. FREY, JR. M.. C. HARRISON W. W. KINSEY W. B. MCILWAINE, III M. S. IVICCRACKEN R. A. MCKENNEY N. B. MUNSON s. A. PALMER M. ROMAINE, JR. I. J. SHEPHERD J. R. PATTERSON 1914 Goths ann elf I 5 385 Y 'a 'uf 'fi v' 1 , .-, f ? f NEW . ff' , , lf' ' W g 4? L Z iggf'. 2 T DH K 'K-Q XM : 1 ljwx - V X N - :xxx f'Z,Q211-f fy f -' ' V 'H' X 'C :gTffgl!f!v,' ' MW: lgmlmfl, U B .. 'uf qw ,ygg . .D r- -,ax x , Qffii- N Oilicers F. F. WILLIAMS .... ............ ...... P r esfdenl C. E. MELLIN ..... ..... V ice Presidenl A. S. JEWETT ..... ...... S ecreiary P. S. CROVAT ..... .... T reasurer Members P. S. CROVAT J. D. HEATH A. H. MEYER. A. C. DITTRICH LER. W. HYDE DEL. NICOLL, JR. W. EICHBAUR A. S. JEWETT R. J. SCOTT . Z. ERHARD H. T. LECHMAN . J. J. SCHAFER F. L. FULLER, JR. L. R. GAUTI-HER Aff' lr E. A. MCGUIRE, JR. j. A. IVICNAUGHTON C. E. MELLIN K. A. SHAW F. F. WILLIAMS' 386 QIZn1:k5 HUD QLLIIIS 1914 Ii I ll II M I I W I I 1 1 N 'h x ' LA. - , X M In-Ilia - W III V1- M' I b I nl- n mmm rpm-sz vm U J. I-I. MCCLINTIC ........ W. G. DUNNINGTON, JR.. W. B. MCILWAINE, III .... G. A. BYRNE J. I-I. DUNNINGTON W. G. DUNNINGTON A. W. FONTAINE W. H. FREY, JR. OHicers Honorary Members DR. R. M. BIRD DR. R. I-I. WEBB Members G. E. GWINN W. P. HAZLEGROVE s. M. JETT, JR. J. H. MCCLINTIC . . . . . . . . . .President . . . . . . . Vice President . . . . .Secreiarjg-Treasurer W. B. MCILWAINE, III R. L. MORTON F. W. PAYNE J. B. RIXEY D. T. WOOL 1914 Qllurk S HUD QILIITIS 387 I, V 1 ll ' ' A' do . I 5 Z f W 'N ' 299' WX! Qi' X -'I A 6 Q I 'l ,T,1B A In ff f Y, -- ' --, - -..TWT T ,' V, .ff X! ff H I, . If A '- 25 f .. '- -vs--110' 1 os, .MQ if I : U1 M NX X HX ,L T! NK X- 'XA Q- ix A Officers I A E. S. HEIVIPHILL ..... ........... ,,,,, P f esidenz W. R. -.......... - .,,,. Vice Pfesidenf H. A. INNESS-BROWN .... ...,. 5 ecretary-Trqasurer - Members W. L. ALL L. G.'GAGE O. W. MOORE W. S. BEAN, JR. V S. A. GRAHAM T. J. MOSIER HUGH BENET G. EQGRIMBALL E. L.' POWER J. R. BENNETT j. R. HARVIN T. B. REEVES P. R. BRATTQN ' J. R. CHAMBERS J. B. FARROW E. S. HEMPHILL J. A. INGLE H. A. INNESS'-BROWN W. R. LITTLE G. B. SETZLER S. F. SHACKELFORD H. E. TRIMBLE . --. - -.2-.ff Af H ' f H-fi f j'i'f ass A6Ulutk5 HUU QELIBIS 1914 f va X l f A-JK: . 'L ,.. . 'WL , fwff X g if 3' 1,7 igx -V -'Ei N . XLR. . 1 ' W, fm Q., f gp . A Lf . . . ' . 4,iE7 ' ,g. ,..f ' C i4jA XLQWQWPQ L A ' I T Q W J Matthew Fontain Maury High School J. B. EARNEST, JR..... T. H. SHARP ........ W. L. WILLIAMS .... H. G. ASHBURN C. J. AYDELOTTE B. F. BLACIii..5 'f'L C. L. BOSMAN J. C. BROOKE s. BRUM-ER H. L. CHURCH W. B. DCDSCN 13. L. DYER J. B. EARNEST, JR. W. H. HALL, JR. A ,..,. .. , . -,...L...... , .... .-,.,.,.-,,. QNORFOLKJ COLORS-Orange and Blue -J Ofiicers ..........Presideni . . . . . . . Vice President . . . . . . . . . . . . .Secreiary-Treasurer Members R. W. B. HART E. S. RUFFIN C. H. JACOB A P. F. SABINE C. E. JENKINS I C. E. SAVAGE. JR. I- B- JENKINS. JR- I T. I-I. SHARP J. S. JENKINS, JR. I E. W. SMITH, JR. H. H. KANTER C. TAIT . q-H' J. S. LAWRENCE G. F. TODD . A. S. MAXIM IVE. F. TRUMMELL B. S. NUSBAUM N ,... 1 5, B, WHJTLQCK W. L. PRIEUR, JR. W. L. WILLIAMS J. H. R1vEs, JR. . J. M. WOLCOTT 1914 QIu11k5 Huh Qlutls 389 -i-F125 .'-v- 1 N-J K 1 1 -.,3'5G::' -' faullxnmkq ,, J 1JJW'2:iJJJ1:JJa f- M QV 1 ' ' J JJ I if'.i'?Y7ff'.--QH.I!5.i1NN' J E222 fl ,J P- ' rl eff-w.21i: ' - J if fm sk- - ,I J P 'Af , 41' 1-A. M.-... H.. I 1gszjg5aipM,A4: I Ofiicers C. G. GIDDINGS ..... ,,,,,,, p ,esf,Je,,, C. L. JONES. ...... ............. .... V i ce President Members B. A. ATKINSON V. G. .GEIGER W. W. MACKALL W. P. BLACKBURN J. B. BLACKMAR J. H. BOCOCK A. H. BREWSTER A. D. BULLOCK A. B. CARMICHAEL s. P. DRISCOLL J. D. FARRISH C. G. C-IDDINGS T. E. GOLDEN, JR. J. M. GUERARD C. C. I-IEDGES C. L. JONES L. C. JONES M. MCDONALD W. c. MATTHEWS W. D. oWENs R. C. M. PAGE W. R. PATE V J. R. PINKSTON J. L. TYE, JR. J. L. WHITE W. WYATT, JR. Y D J f'Tj 7:JY'.' ' soo Qlurks ann Qllurls 1914 L I 1 I ' 11 J fxb 1 if I 1 1' -ID if ' m f 'If -if . . -I'W'liIEh A II? If WI X I 'Pr-ffx ff ff . ll I ,-K. z . r VXI I? If 6 - W 5 W I of mv' VG Il' -.I .W Zig ,H 1 , 1' X I III , . W W ,, 1,1 A ca Officers J. A. KEIGER ..... ........,.. ......... P f esideni H. C. RORISON ..... ........ V ice Presideni I. R. FELDMAN ..... .......... ..... S e cfeiary-Treasufcr - Members J. C. ALEXANDER C. C. JULIAN MINOR W. F. BATTERI-IAM A. KEIGER L. MOREI-IEAD A. BREWER O. D. KING . I-I. A. MURRILL, JR. C. N. COX J. F. KING R. H. PARKER R. E. DENNY R. C. LONG W. C. PETERSON, JR. B. R. DUNN I-I. MICCOY D. I-I. RAMSEY I. R. FELDMAN - M. A. MCIVER C. RORISON C. I-I. GOVER W. G. MCLEOD E. M. RAWLS' C. M. GRIFFITI-I, JR. G. P. MCNEILL, JR. ' R. I-I. ROUSE J. DE L. I-IILL I-I. A. MARTIN I-I. SINGLETON J. M. HOWARD, JR. W. B. MEAR13s', JR. C. B. WOOLLEY 1 1914 QElJtk5 anti QE H1715 391 N N X L'ynchburg High School Club J. R. FORD ........... W. S. RUMBOUGH... W. M. HARRIS ....... R. C. FORBES ....... E. N. TUCKER C. O. AMONETTE H. L. AMONETTE P. H. BAILEY H. C. BEASLEY C. F. BOPES JOHN CAMM, JR. O. S. ENGLEDOVE, JR. R. W. FLAHERTY qv an mb-PF Officers ..-..-.....-..-..-....... Honorary Members Members R. O. FORBES. J. R. FORD s. A. GOODMAN W. M. HARRIS O. s. HUTTER, JR. . E. W. HUTTER R. A. MCKINNEY W. T. MALONEY R. A. OWEN .... . . . . .President .. . . . Vice Presideni . . . . . .... Secreiary . . . . . . .Treasurer DR. s. EH. WATTS W. S. RUMBOUGH R. P. SANDIGE W. L. SANDIGE, JR. E. F. SHEFFEY, JR. D. C. TAYLOR F. B. TUCKER W. H. WHITMORE J. A. WILKINS .-.. , . . ., .-. V. A T. .. f- ' 'mm-7f A ' 4 ' 'T P ' 48,16 -5.1, ., . 57 .,,' 4 3 1. .7', .,, - Y . ., , .... .-- . . .. . M W . ,V J . dim. HJ., . .'.o. ..,, . ., . . . .. .... . . . -. .. sez Qinrks ann Qlurls 1914 I . 'll ll .RER ISU VI f fum lf X ,WXIJ QN LMBL .Jrznqb ? 'If - ffllfkffig L-IWJRX Ri1EINfTf,R4EL3g Kimi? IQ Q I Q N I Z A .... il-.- yy- I', Il XX I Til--T?-2, Episcopal High School Club Oflicers PICHEGRU WOOLFOLK ............... .............. P reszdeni BERRYMAN GREEN, JR. .... ....... ........ ............. V i c e Preszdent DAVID W. GRANT ....... ..................... ..... S e creiary and Treasurer In Facultate WILLIAM I-I. ECI-IOLS, B. S., C. E. LLEWELLYN G. I-IOXTON, B. S., M A In Urbe LEWIS D. CRENSI-IAW HEDLEY M. BOWEN A ! DR. A. C. RANDOLPH DR. CI-IAS. TENNANT' Members J. H. ADDISON J. D. BROWN G. W. BRENT R. I. BRONAUCH C. L. CARTER C. W. CooKE J. H. CRONLY D. M. FAULKNER R. V. FUNSTEN W. C. GOODWYN D. W. GRANT B. GREEN, JR. J. W. HARRIS, JR. H. C. HATHAWAY C. S. I-IUTTER, JR. E. W. HUTTER J. A. INGLE C. M. KINSOLVINC M. C. LILE W. W. MACKALL F. M. MAssIE R. K. MIASSIE, JR. J. MINOR A. W. MORTON A. E.. MOULTON J. C. PEMBERTON L. L. PHILIPS W. G. H. POTT s. W. RANDOLPH H. M. ROBERTSON If. W. ROGERS F. o. ROLLER M. ROMAINE, JR. W. E. SIMS, JR. E. W. SMITH, JR. T. T. SPEER T. N. SPRATLEY B. R. WELLFORD, J L. D. WILLIAMS L. H. WILLIAMSON A. D. WITHERS P. WOOLFOLK R 7 J1914 HUD QI.1LItI5 393 IIIEUIKIILSISIEQ F. L. KLINE ........ W. A. C. JOHNSTON .... E. W. SMITH ........ W. D. ANDERSON J. W. BARRON F. B. BLANCHARD S. T. BROWN R. C. BUSBY J. R. CASH C. C. CATES L. M. COLEMAN, JR. J. W. HARRIS, JR. A. L. HEISKELL W. A. C. JOHNSON ,. A V .N . -f Lf., mam' A . f .... dd AT..-AWE . IMI Officers Members H. M. KERN C. L. KINNEY, JR. F. L. KLINE B. F. KYKER W. M. KYKER J. E. MCCALL, JR. . B. IVI. MILLER G. F. MILTON H. L. MURRELL A. S. OCHS E. B. OVERTON . . . . .Presidenl .... . .. .Vice President . . . . .Secreiary and Treasurer J. H. OVERTON R. M. QUINN R. C.. REAVES W. v. RENFRO E. D. RICHMOND E. W. SMITH ' H. A. SPARR E. C. STURDIVANT 'B. H. TESTERMAN W. K. VANCE, JR. L. B. WEST . ..,..4. . 394 QIUtk5 HUD QIlItI5 1914 QQ- ,- MU A Y IM Q K f I II x IQ Ig fig, 4 ,, X I Z' K g S Q LMIB1aQIf0faj'fm Colors-Red, White and Yellow Molto: Should aula' acquainiance be forgot CAPTAIN ALEX OWEN SERC-EANT MAJOR WINDY KING ADJUTANT I-IOODIE KEITI-I QUARTERMASTER BUCK MAYER LIEUTENANT DICK BARKSDALE ORDERLY SERGEANT GROWLEY KING RAT FIN-OUT MURRILL 1914 QIurk5 H1111 Qlutls 395 T K MARTIN ..... A F TRIPLETT .... G CLARK ..... T. C. CLARK D. H. CRAWFORD J. W. CRAWFORD J. R. DALE, JR. R. R. DALE Oflicers Members C. F. 'HARTJE J. B. MCCAUCHY T. K. MARTIN D. L. MEYERS L. L. PHILLIPS J. E. sWEPsToN . . . . . . . .Presideni ...........Vicc President . . . .Secrelary and Treasurer s. W. TRIMBLE A. F. TRIPLETT F. H. TRIPLETT J. M. WADDELL C. WALLIS ' - HA afmff-.fmiuv-r '1'f ' ' Uv., .. THE GIFTS OF ALMA MATER S we stand tofday aftiptoe, peering out into the realm of things yet to be, our thoughts turn to you, Alma Mater. Cllln our student days we have not always followed the pillar of 3-.fl -25 5 light placed before, but it is our prayer that we may have conf tributed something to enrich the academic life of those genera' tions that come after us. ClITofday we see you, Alma Mater, in the ideals of Unpretentious Scholarship which you have held up to all your sons. GIAS vve verge on the meridian of life, where men reckon values in terms of Manhood, we will see your power in those ideals of Self fReliance issuing from the Reserved Courtesy of your life. ClIAnd then when we come into that part of life for which the first was made. when activity is retrospective rather than prospective, We will see our lives irraf diated with those ideals of Truth and Honor which are yours. ClIBut in drinking tofday the stirrupfcup of our student days, we pledge you our undying loyalty and affection. D. l'l. R. -ws ., ' - ' W ze,-.15,f,ca:ff',.:4f.'w :1' wi v ' Wh- 1e:1.-2:31 ff:'e1'v12s':v' frm: ' Saw w. '22-'YfH.'f-1,.-13.', 'f :fr VM M 7Ll'?f'Isf1Z51,1'1Q7f5'l'ii-I'3f4f'Zf27'?22fQe?1f1' f' .- WF4?,ff'l4:'fff 7 w E ff' f 'f V I 2, I ' . vi , ' mx y-:fs-my: MP : M -Nc ,fwhfy I -'M , . 144 .wi 1 H f D .. UAA- ' V' -' ,FQ4 ,-iw 1 ,- -1,-2:94. V - , rf,-X. fzff, .ff-w, 'f ' , -if ' ' 'S , 'f 1 wr-w 2 ' 1 Jef f :ff -2 Q W , ' fqgi.-4., j 'N ' L 1 ,,.,,,,..,.,Q,,,,,,, .' -4 , 1 4 fair f K I lj 7' gL'f-' ' I 1 . V ' V' 'Z-I mfg if -Igggs 5 . 1.,gv.,,' V W ,Q , - v ' Q' ' A fy .f - ,f 315 4-1'-Q N1 .4 , V. , P' -'Asg5',41.Q 15'--2-. ..'?Z, .3 A .- fy . r 'w'. -by . , --vf . M., , 'C - 425- P' 'ez 9,15 wise' - frm. ' - 5. - ff--,i 'a wff2f'Wf 14 K' . H J .im - , Q' '- .. , , . , wan' -3 1- wg X as - i. Y - ' gif , 0 -N: ' -4, 1 , -Q-,L .' , 'A 1.1 4,1 Elf. : '- r . L - .f f , r fi 'H ff? ' is-2 , 4' 'f f. W 1-1-fm 12s,?f f-1 1.3 ' '1,Lif1 '- x - 1, ,if ' V . , ' mf g, 5 ' Mmm- J - 5 5- .-1? 1' .- 'wi'-j4 ,.-1,0 f4':12-1f?ij.gFfj'154 ,,m,2,,g-:,Lzf- . ', 'fg.'pf ,. 41, H 25.5 , 1 25' f'r :,i. I if?1,:Li WS: ' ff. Q' 'gi-if 'YQQPV' W if ff - x ' ' Y , ww ., w.ffz'.:,fx-1.42'yf-M ',,, 'ff 'I Q-Mgr? ff ,-if fyfff 15'- . fl 'fffkizq V ' ffl Tiff. ,,.:51gy y':- , ., Q .jqww R ,, LNG I 4 N , 'M ' ' . M. M f W . . W2 ' P 'gfgg-gxmac+.aLu, r:.... - H , Index Academic Department .... Athletics 1 ............. Board of Visitors ......... Civic Club .................. Corks and Curls, Incorporated .... Dance Societies ................ Debating and Oratorical Council .... Debating Teams .............. Easter Section . . . . . . . Editorial ........... Engineering Club ................ . . . Engineering Department .................. Enrollment of the University by Departments .... Faculty ............................ Fraternities, Class ............ Fraternities, General .... Graduate Department ..... Handbook of Vanity Fair. . Honorary Societies ......... In and About the University .... In Memoriam .......... Jefferson Society .... ' . . . Law Department ........ Medical Department ...... Oscar Wilder Underwood.. Publications ............ Return of Pearlie . . . . . St. Paul,s Club ..... Societies ............ State and School Clubs... Studies in Scholarship ..... The Easter Girl CPoemD . . . The Modern Dolores ........... The Storm That Evelyn Raise Uncle Henry: Bell-Ringer ............ Under the Cardinal Red and Silver Grey .... University's Lament ................. Virginia's Revenge ............. . Washington Society ............... Young Menis Christian Association... cl ....... Y, W . ...,.f..,.-' :L- PAGE .... 57 239-267 9 ......361 .......366 ....269-285 .. 365 369 EE287 ,...319 362 ....119 104 11 ...Z13-228 ...153-199 .....131 .......288 333-347 .....200 80 ...356 81 .......105 .....309-316 .......296 ......368 323-329 371 146 286 . . . . .305 330 149 25 ....349 ....Z31 ..358 ..360 -WW HH'l-V' 1-I 1 I , V I I f 531 ,Av, 1 ' The Advertisers in this book deserve the thanks as well as the patronage of the student body. By purchasing space in our advertising section, they provide about one-fifth of our total revenue, thereby making possible an annual more representative of the University of Virginia. Although it is our sincere belief that they will receive the full worth of the money' thus expended with us, in justice to them it must be said that the quid pro quo has been only one of the considerations which has prompted their assistance. Aside from the mere pecuniary gain which they will receive from the investment, many of our advertisers have been actuated by a desire to show their appreciation of past cour- tesies and their interest in the welfare of the University. We sincerely trust that the student body will evidence its gratitude for this cooperation by referring to the succeeding pages before con- tributing to the support of others who have failed to show this spirit of community interest. THE EDITORS. . I+ EI sf ESTABLISHED l8I8 fw 'QB .1 11 KE' WWW 11 jf 1 1 I 1- ee s 1 fa- 1 5 I M R entlemmrf misahirig uni! , ' BROADWAY oR.1'wENTv-sscono s . NEW. YORK. Clothing Ready Made or to for Dress or Travel 1 1 I 1+ V Hats and Caps from England and the Continent Polo Caps and Helmets 0419 ' Engllsh Scalfs, Gloves, Sh1rts and Dressmg Shoes for Dress or Sportlng Wear 1- QQBQQ-DQ 6965966 -A SPORTING DEPARTMENT Rldlng Sluts and Odd Breeches, Boots and L1ght and Heavy We1ght Mack1ntoshes for Dr1v1ng, Motor or Saddle Work 'af- 'rl , Golf Complete Equ1pment for Rldlng MOTOIIHQ Polo, Etc QQQQQQLXMLNQQM lub LIVGFICS for House, Stable Garage or C SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Q9 BOSTON BRANCH NEWPORT BRANCH 149 Tremont Street 220 Bel Neem 1-'91 'CQX 3 3 R 5 VE, L, P uw Us Qrder Q LTL: E' ,. 11 11 .1 .1 .1 .12 11 11 11 .1 11 11 11 .1 Q .12 :+I Q sa 11 11 11 11 11 101 Gowns LCgg'1HgS levue Avenue 1961994960 1 1 1 1- Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I , , I 1 I . 1 . 1 ' , r 1 ' ' 101 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 . 1 1 1 N 1 1 1 73 h A 1.11 , 17.1 1 1 5 4 1 1 1 , , 1 1 jg 1 1 1 , 111 1 , , h I -' 5 1 1 1 1 1 1? 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 T I I l 0 1 I 5 A 1 1-1 , 1 1 . 1 V .13 1 1 1 1 A A ' L A 1 1 1 1 A 1 ' ' -T1 1 35 '- 1 za 1 1 N 4 ' ' If 1 1 L 4 4 ' P ' l 4 L I 1- 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 f- 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- ez, - 1 1 ' ' El E - - :rg .01 1 1 11111 11 11 111111 11 1111111111111111111111W1111111QL1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t , , l A f . , X , t . , .1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1...1.1.1 .1.1.1.1.111.1.1.1.1.1 111 K , .W , ., .11-1.-1..-5 1. ' , -1 ' Q,,g3.1'i'5F.?',- f Y. , . Q V . ,, ,,,, - 1 -'fm-'ff I 1 . , '. ,V :- 1 '- . -' L ' - , .. ..-.,,s,- . ...W , 1 . Q , 1, ,r,:m,,V-. W 12,14-1,1 -khhv :Jw 17 fluli, V r .. , .kgwa M - ,'4,A:r.-V. 5 V ., 1 - N V 1 r 1. ,-.11 ,.,,'g1az1 v W-M, 1' .'.1.,....., ...-. .1 .. 1 - 1-11 - 5,811 v1 .4 ru vw Q2 ce .gn r 1 6 .1 .4 1: U .. U III III 2: III 2: III fr III :Q III ,. III III U U 1: III 1: III vw rw .4 5 2 11 III III III W III III III III 1: III 1: III III 1: III 1: III III .4 The most harmful, common and unjustiiiable kind of a row is a family row-- and everybody lcnoios that rnoney is generally at the bottom of such disturbances. When the VIRGINIA TRUST COMPANY acts as Executor and Trustee, it holds the scales in even balance, showing no preference to any party at interest, and in nineteen cases out of twenty, sweet harmony follows. ' ivginia 'Ernst Glu. THE SAFE EXECUTORH Our Own Resources, 32,500,000 Investments Held in Trust, 33,700,000 Established 1892 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ' L. A. KING CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA FOURTEENTH ,STREET Hluri t Cut Flowers and Violets Roses and Carnations a Specialty Bedding Border and Vegetable Plants Weddings and Funerals Supplied Promptly 'PHONE 552 55 1j11111111E11111E11:111111:11:1111111111:11111111:11111 3 II 1111111 11 E1 11 11 1:1 11 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 11 1:1 11 11 11 1:1 1:1 1:1 E1 11 E1 1:1 1:1 11 1111121 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III 11 11 1:1 11 1:1 11 11 1:1 11 11 1:1 11 E1 1:1 11 1:1 11 11 1:1 11 11 11 E1 11 III III III III III III I III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III GYQ. 5 . Q Q 1 . v . ....,......s ,sf Y .Ir ,.,A .ev-.1 ,su--A -.. J---ff--I -1- - I.-I-I.. .. .. 'Q . CHESAPEAKE AND OI-IIO RAILWAY 32 ' :Q p I THE QUICK LINE BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE WEST THROUGH TRAINS WITH PULLMAN SERVICE 'Y- ' - ' BETWEEN NEW YORK WASHINGTON RICHMOND OLD POINT ri' 214 CHICAGO ST. LOUIS LOUISVILLE I gg 'CINCINNATI Q.: CONNECTION FOR ALL THE WEST Eg -A A Low RATES :: SUPERIOR SERVICE A I I ALL MEALS SERVED IN C. 8: O. DINING CARS A LA CARTE E WRITE THE UNDERSIGNED FOR RATES, TIME TABLES, ETC. 5,5 SL. ' ' JNO. D. POTTS General Passenger Agent Richmond, Va, 5.5 E45 ' ' 953 FOUNDED IN 1839 CK-V EPISCOPAL I-IICI-I SCHOOL O F V I RIG I N I A A 542 I I L. M. BLACKFORD, M. A. CU. Va.J, LL.D., PRINCIPAL EMERITUS :I 5 A. R. HOXTON, B. A. CU. Va.D, PRINCIPAL ' Three miles West of Alexandria., Va., and eight miles from Washington, D. C. NeW buildings and modern ,, 552 . ' ' O . . equipment throughout jeg ' ' Catalogue on application Session opens Third Wednesday in September iff: , ..-Wei. . my . .aft R if , ,Q-,. 1 , ,, z.-'1':-1:11 ' -... if , A-fQ,.,'Q MA-M g.wff,i,.1,a. . Ln. ... .... . . . . -.I - . - A .. 1 1 1 1 11 v1 1 -1 1 1 1 v1 11 1 111 :jp S? ' CE TRAL ,. rl 1' .. BU I ESS COI,I,EGE?i? :+I s INCORPORATED 1 all THE PIONEER STENOTYPE SCHOOL 1,2 OF THE soUTH 13' , . fi Our Completed Courref : QUALITY -I- SUCCESS 1 of The epochs of development always have been marked by the products of inventive genius. No professional life more . . 31 noticeably so than the commercial. Q, gg Let us show you these modern, up-to-date advantages: S Dictaphone Course .... . 3530.00 I N Stenographic Course, seven months . 50.00 'S' Bookkeeping Course, . . 50.00 Stenotype Course, I . . . . 50.00 Combined Commercial Course, twelve months .- 90.00 Billing, Way-Billing, Advertising and Selling, QL- Life Scholarship ...... 40.00 General Office Practice Training . . .A . 40.00 ' Many other advantages too numerous to mention here. Write for illustrated book- lets, descriptive of these departments. The Stenotype is the system of rapid writing. RI .. Post Graduate and other Courses to suit your require- ments and previous education v1 .4 Call or Write us at your convenience T S, S SPRADLINP President Phone 1158 or 1715 ROANOKE VA . :QL . . . QL ' 11 . . . , ,L 35 1 9 - 'i- T Iwi , ,- -,...,,..a lf.. - .4-f. : nf.----1 m 0 vw ru rw rx rw wiv ru ri' an -01 .en ne: sen .1 .4 .1 0 ru .1 rugs -1 t4 ru .4 1 1 14 Ir 00 wwwrwrnr ltlna-.1n4n Iii SWESEQQI Irl Ii 352 If-I I 9252 Universit of Virginia niversity, 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 Ceultural or voeationalj. 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 opportunity of specializing in such directions as they may choose, and of acquiring the methods of original research. The graduate courses are intended chiefly for those who desire to take the degree of Master of Arts, Master of Science, or Doctor of Philosophy. III. DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING Four-year courses lead to degrees, to Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, Mining and Chemical Engi- neering. 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 U The course of study is distributed over three years. An excellent special course is provided for students who cannot attend a full course, and who are not candidates for the degree. The Library facilities are excellent. Moot and Practice Courts. V. DEPARTMENT OF NIEDICINE The entrance requirements are the completion of a four-year high-school course, or its equivalent, and of good college courses in Chemistry, Biology, and either Physics, German or French. The prominent features of the course are extensive laboratory instruction in all the funda- mental medical sciences, and abundant clinical training in the practical branches in the dispen- sary and in the University Hospital, which contains accommodations for over one hundred patients, and is the property of the University. Fourth-year students are given many privileges in Hospital training usually enjoyed by Internes only. VI. THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL Lasting six weeks, is practically a summer session for that period, maintained especially for those preparing to become I-ligh School teachers, and for students unable to attend the regular session. ' I l I Tuition in the College and Graduate Departments is free to all Virgnnans. All other expenses, including those of board and lodging, have been reduced to a minimum. . ' I The State of Virginia has p1'ovided a Loan Fund, available for needy and deserving Virginia students of talent and character, who are pursuing courses in the Academic Departments. Another Loan Frind Cllarvardj has been established, the income from this is available for students in any Department. , f :+: 1.-elf..-. . A ,, ., .. '-yrf. I: , , . ,. '. f',f,' v .af 1, M .... . . , . ,I , , . .. W , b ii - 1 ' f H-f.:rj 'fir'-f -, - .4..a:,.. ,W gmLs..,,,, .a -J ...isa .. 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E Q Z E1 33 N if Q my 'H 51 .- Q Q H Q S: 5 F' m P a Q4 ? 2 Q r - Q71 ffl Q99 SEMI VY ' if . e H H CQUQQQQQH H H H H H H H H H H H W H,H H H H H H W H : QQQQA A H U QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQWQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ .f an--v -51? 6 Q E Q E if: A 11: Q 42 3 E :Ez 11: Q: wmeeewmf Q Q 496499 QWIIIIIllllllIIIIlllllllllIIlllIIIIIIllllllIIIIIllllIIllIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIlllIlllIlllIIIllllllIllIIIllllIIIlllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllllIlIIIIIIIIllllIlIIIIIIIllIlIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM VIVQIHIG College 4969, GW One of the leadmg schools ln the South Modem bulldmgs Campus ten acres Located ln Valley of V1rg1n1a famed for health and beauty of scenery Qfcavwvwefe 4 T- 1'- EICCTIV6' DFCDGFGTOFV CIHCI College COLIFSCS MUSIC EFT EXDFCSSIOH DOIUCSTIC SCICYICC Q1 QQ- 3,1-iyw-0+iDfvLiD,1LQq'-63,1 QD,+fQy-fLQ1LQn'-QJ,-fLQ-,LEJf-1-Q+Q1LQf-A01'f EQQQQQ 4196496499 496651 696629496 ff9Qi9Q4fWQ9Q4f? Q QVQQ Under the d1rect1on of European and Amencan mstructors Students from th1rty two states For catalogue address MATTIE P HARRIS Preszdenzf lVIrs GERTRUDE HARRIS BOATWRIGHT Vice Preszdent QOANOKE VIIQGINIA WillIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIllIllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllll-KW NlIllllllllllIHIllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllIlllIIIIIlllllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ RATES 3100 UP THE LARGEST MOST MODERN AND BEST LOCATED HOTEL IN IQICHMOND THE CITY VIQGINIE QIQIWIUQHCIS HQTCI fOI UUIVCI SITU MCH gage '8- '81 IAS T DISNEY MANAGER CSCSCSOS Q99 WIHIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII W 1 f 151 1 of a IQIQ mme +E4mweo,e49oeewQQ?vWQQQQQ'QQQQWQQQQQWQ aw ff L5 'S'-27:1!5'11-'Q-ff fff'1f'f'1f9 '': '1f'f 1Z'I'ISitEIPIIZ E12 Ifi 213 Ifl ICE ICE Eff Iii Ili 125212 YI IE LE E'i II II II If Ii Ti Isl IE If I 9, ISE gg NunnIllnlllllnlllmllllIlllmlmlllnllllnlllllulllllllIlnllllllllIImnllllllllllllnnIInlullllulllllllllllllnlllllnlluw NxulllllllllllnlllllIlnmlllllulllllllllllllllllIllllllllllmlllllllllllllllmllllmnllllmulllullllllllmlllmllnlllulllllw aft T - : f if . 5:15 ' E .,, - L . . if S23 1 ' - r ,- f 1: ' o 92 A I Q 5: E ,,. . 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WATTS, TELLER E E E E I E E WHOLESALE AND RETAIL E 2 1:1 E is E E E - E 3: E FURNITURE AND E E Jefferson Natlonal E 5 'PHONE E gllllllllllIlllllllllIllllIIIIlllllllIlllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE QI!!!IIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllllllllllllllllllllg 2 Boone 81 Smith S 2 REAL ESTATE 2 5 BROKERS 5 E We have a carefully selected list E E of FRATERNITY HOUSES E 2 for rent or saleg also the E E most desirable lots suit- E E able for building E E Suburban and Country E E Homes for Sale or Rent E 5 107-109 Northeast Fourth Street E E CHARLOTTESVILLE 2 ' - E VIRGINIA E E 4 IPI If J . HHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll? E A UNDERTAKING 5 2 FURNITURE E 2 RENTED TO 2 2 STUDENTS E E 1 4 5 2 2 100-108 WEST MAIN ST. E 2 Charlottesville, Va. g 2 Bank 2 : E E 5 ACCOUNTS E E SOLICITED E I CHECKS COLLECTED E E WITHOUT COST 5 2 SAFE DEPoSIT BOXES E : FOR RENT E gill!IIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIllllllIllllIIllIlllllIlllllIllllllIIIIIIlllllIllllIllllIIlllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE gill!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIlllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 2 Weiss 8: 2 Childress E Successors to E 2 Farley 8: Childress E E Tailors E 2 to College Men 2 S U' E 2 130 Granby St. 2 2 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 2 SHUI!!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIlllllIIllllIlllllIIIIlllllIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIE :+I :+: pq S3 gtg QZWMQQMMQ S . . Q S12 31 32 Q az , . IZ HI , . . Q E S Q Q2 . . IZ Z+I ZZ 1+I 00 00 r7LQ rQ :Q :Q :Q 'Q :Q :Q ..4 .4 .4 .4 .04 .4 .4 .Q4 Q 4 Q 321 29 'P 30? 096, 45937 SOQQQM Q1Lf9QfQNLQQ-fQNNQ4+Vc9QLfQfQLQaLQQ0 E Q5 Q5 S Tl S? Q E 'al E 11- ' 4 .Q Q4 Q 4 Q1UUUUUUUUIIUUIIIIUUIQ 3 4 , ' ' K . ' 'il ,.., A I+, ill F? F7 rQ 'Z' .4 N-11 K 2, Qi: ind . ' ' ' ' ,411 L11 if ill L11 ill ,T ,ix if A E11 :+I 'Q .4 E I-I WGGD 2 1--1 o Q ,-, L-11 Lid 'Q .4 Q F7 gp .4 2 CLCDTHHER 2 K F-1 Yuri L-i Charlottesvllle - 5 Vlfglnla 3 ,l 9-R 5.-I ill E? '15 ii M414 , S411 L11 ,ng iid L-I ,415 'ig i-11 ill ,ig ' ' N1-I gil r1x F N Q-1 Q.-4 1-'Q ,-1 inf g-Q My - .M QWUW' ...,...z.--iL....1L Q0 1 1 wQm Mwv an it sw 4,- . 4 4 Q . 4 4 Q v,Q r 4 . 4 Q 4 Q 5 nn 4 Q , - . 4 ' Z n o 0 44, ' ' Q ' ' 4 Q ' f Z5 4 4 - 4 4 Q ' ' 4 2 I 4 4 Q ' ' . 4 4 Q ' ' 4 . 4 4 4 , . Q -- 4 . 4 . 4 - v Q 7 . 4 ' ' 1 I ' - - I 1 1 4 .44 r Q f : 5 A 4 4 ' ' 4 Q gf' . 4 . 4 4 Q yQ 4 4 1 Q 4 . I 4 4 ,,. pf: . r Q 4. ,. , 4 . 4 V M - 4 ' 458 4,-- H I 4 4 f Q ' I fi! QVQ 4- 4Q4QrQrQ'Q4QrQvQ4Q4Q4QrQrvQrfx1vM 44- 4,Q 44Q 4,'Q ru UQ UQ VQ vQ gf! 'E ' TL, .4 .4 -4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 -4 sl ., - . g X 4 . 4 . .44 .4 .44 .44 .44 .44 .4 .4 .4 44 4 -4 - . I . V V 1 In ,W 1, T, 5 . f- :wi j Y L -M eayyt .A ' r ,, .N ' gr- ., LL, 1, ,. K ,. vm 411, ,- ,-,,,:K ','ffQ45f.3.',- ,, Tx 411- . . if .M 41.4 rf f ' ' 'J-' ,',fH:'f v- . , ' . -QQ - ' . - K ,.,4.'3. f ,,- if Kina.:-4'-'..a1,,j5: 4, M,3.,,n'Q 'Rfk 5 My ,M M, ,, .,1 ,f-gg 1 , . . , , - .f ,, 52 -12 Q E 462 QI Sill Q vu -1 , . JL. ANDERSON BROS. rziistfaafsfg .. Q AT Tl-IE CORNER , Fine Slaiionery 31 Ii u en s Oo 5 ore Si cl i , B i 1: , .E SPECIAL DEPARTMENT ATHLETIC GOODS qeasebaii, Football, Etc.D, COLLEGE PENNANTS, EANNERS, PINS and OTHER COLLEGE EMBLEMS ff .+. , .+L Q AGENTS EOR A. G. SPALDING Se BROS. Q Q2 SH Q 25 D ' TY K sf on i ou now . .fl C3 Ns Q E 'E QA , Cu Z5 C2 U O 'S EGG SE , 33 That ELECTRICITY is the agent you need to help you out of so many of your .19 gg difficulties? The right kind of a light, conveniently arranged, makes light Work of study and makes reading a real pleasure. Mazda QTungstenj lamps answer all illumination problems. A 55 f Save Your Eyes :-IL: '11- Wherever you are located and electricity is available, insist on having it, and A I , , - so long as you are in Charlottesville, we can and will render you excellent service, i both in electric lighting and transportation on our cars. In fact, We are with you I gg all the time, in every Way, in everything electrical. 32 g THE C. 81. A. ARE HERE TO STAY, AND BRIGHTEN UP THE TOXVN, 52 35 T1-1ERE's NO EXCUSE, IF YOU,VE NO JUICE, JUST 'PHONE Us OR COBIE DOVVN ELI C. dr A. Railway CO. S5 E QEGQEEQQQSGQQE6256625562556255ia?E1a5Ef23ifa3Qzgzvfg2Yfapf 497w if 'v ww Vw vw 'Q vw VS V X f , M M039UAQQQQQmQmQmQQQmQwQQQQQQQQQQQQ 52 I 0 Q T CONLO 81 114 ' CZ TI-IE LEADING TAILGRS QF THE SOUTH S II E 3 1: H O O O Z F' O 'Z PP N Ui Q U 31 PU U! EQEQ QQGQ vw EQ 1+ .4 5 QS H QQ 20, Q .. E 1' C 75 cn CD Z U 73 DP 'U F3 W cn ,, 3 4 '13, 'N QsL.Qs.'eLs. I If. I JH QE I0 'SD NI 2 Cn mi P21 Ez U3 ,-3+-3 'iii Em ji rf F WPG 411 PPO Z rn IND U1 U1 SQ H nil N w SS. . . 1,814 3 KS SLI E Q Q 3 0 Q 9 Q Q 5 5 9 Q Q Q Q Q 3 Q 9 Q S :ws mi. rg, , . ,,,, 4 K 1 4 ,, K , ,. -A if qv 4,:: a.- , vz4:'G:WL 'i 1. A 1.1-1.. , vo. , . Az, . . ' -' '19 WHEN IN LYNCHBURG- T116 . A d0n'1f go hungry-go 250 Peoples Nat1ona1 5 4 32 5 ru .4 rs N4 'L' OHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA ELL CAFE Capital, .Z200,000.00 + Surplus, 395,000.00 IT SERVES YOU RIGHT QL . . 5141 vu .4 V - 'QL- ACCOUNTS SOLICITED L 4 'If- A ' HI SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES I FOR RENT NINTH-Just a whisper from Main ' ' QL . . rn ., -4 vw UNIVERSITY rw vw -A .4 BILLI RD P RLQR 7 I. S. LAROWE, PROPRIETOR 5 ,POCKET BHJJARDS1 S . 4 ,IL AT THE CORNER .4 ls' vw r 1 S22 I . . Q .+. . n 4 n 4 A 4 mlm If 32 II Iii HI III IH vu -1 via 4 C15 numuulzrnnuunuuunnnnnmnnunmnu ,- L11 .12 vu .1 4 rw S. .1 .+: III III III lj I1 U SOUTHERN RAILWAY U I Ig PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH El 3 lj , ROUTE OF U II, III New York, Atlanta and New Orleans Limited III Q. H Washington and Chattanooga Limited E , , E Soughercngls Ecgujucheasgeriti Mrnited E . . n1 e 1 j 1 I lj Birminghgin Oaglecial al H I w E Memphis Spec1al E If lj ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED DAY COACHES AND PULLMAN lj II jj U DRAWING-ROOM SLEEPING CARS E jj I III SOUTHERN RAILWAY DINING CARS III QI 13 U L. S. BROWN, General Agent ANDERSON BROS., C. T. A. E if? is IS 705 15th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Charlottesville, Virginia IIE-ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1: SEBBEEEEEBEEEBEEBBBEEEBBEE5 g KING LUMBER COMPANY lg, lj Contractors and Builders - III HOSPITAL BUILDING, LAW BUILDING, DELTA PI-II, PI III jf III KAPPA SIGMA, AND KAPPA SIGMA FRA- - III 3? III TERNITY HOUSES III III EI 2: If III ' I ii E Dealers in All Classes of Builcling Material ' E lj No fob Too Large, None' Too Small ISI Q S 1 EI 111 lj Qi 'Phone Office and Plant 1:1 QQ III 3 ' Preston Ave and Southern Ry III III III is si . E O is e . . aa ' in :ee aa ,E QE ' :ez . . III III III III III III III III III III III III III ,III III III III III III III III III III III III III III Q Sz KELLER SIDNEY WEST E 14th and G Sis 85 Washington, Di C. Zlewelers Repairing of All Kinds Prornptly ak' Clotlzier and Haiter Done io College Men Glasses Made to Order ale FRATERNITY AND COLLEGE Dunlap Hfffs and PINS AND F0133 Stein-Bloch Clothes MSQUARE DEAL? - DIN Qvy G Q Q Q Q 4 03 '12 v' fic 9' asc? IN 904- , for everybody is the Spalding Policy. We guarantee each buyer of an article bearing the Spalding Trade Mark, that such an article Will give satisfaction and a reasonable amount of service. A. G. SPALDING 6: BROS. 613 14th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 'PQ 1 'L 'tl 365136322 j an s . 'iifi +1Lf+fKfEQA 'if 'i' 'if 1- 1 1 53. 3 .4 .. va 5 ru Q Q .. II S Q ,- 32 ffl II Q 3 Q 5111 '- E. 6 vi: rim- :A wi :A I :AA-V A, fq,k,V,,,., ,,., ., ,...-.--,,..,,..,W,.,. ,.., I ....... -...,. H... . ., .. ..... I-W . . , IM9QQ5MW4Wf4W4kQ4rW19 r+ eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee +++ I-I W I-IILLEARY Sc COMPANY Real Estate, Rentals and Insurance FRATERNITIES ARE ESPECIALLY REQUESTED TO SEE US BEFORE RENTING OR BUYING i9Q6?QQPQ49QQQQbQQ00GQ49 QQQQ49Q ew QQ6 Q Q69 1 1'-45 049 49 INVESTMENT Davenport 85 C0 SECURITIES Bankers and Brokers RICHMOND VIRGINIA 0 19Q419Q41?0QQfP2QQP'Gfi9Q519Qi19 419Q4Vf9GPQ 49Q6PQM49Q 964'-X6 6209066966596 Q, WYE 1 Snow Ball Ste '78 +EfQG'Q90 wh- it ,III II,IIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIM', E' ,,., ' I 'IIIlI1lI?H- I V. 'ff Uathvr O35 I5 UUIUZA I -I ',.' ' W B LL STEEL FIMHF I Qfitfk- - --- 115211 XI fir: TT? ' I ,332-I.IhTM Lf-5-1 ' I I. X UND CEDAFVNF M V IHMLILUIIII A lU'I D' ' Il!! I 5 EJ :es eI Frame Freezer N 0 dessert is so good as the home- made cream like mother makes. Artd when she uses aSrtow Ball Steel Frame Freezer, 'it is made zrt four minutes The quickest artd best freezer ever made. Three-motion steel frames and catches. Sold at all jirst-class hardware dealers and department stores. : I I I, II, , I , I X fi I I N I I I ' I II' ' 0 f , 'f I 1 A I.II!. I , U...-U T 'I f - Yu, ...M :HV 4'.' I :I ,. II:2s.I:1g:' .--' EACH ONE GUARANTEED 4691-' I RICHMOND CEDAR WORKS A RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A 4 ,- 5. 1 L 11 s w -4 11 -4 -1 vw .1 ru 4 :- -4 :- 4 f -4 vu .4 w na vu -4 vw 4 .1 If r 1 ne4 59.9. rw .1 vu .4 vu 5. QWIWI 2 THE 2 RICHMOND, VIRoIIXIIA lvlosl Ivlagnilioent Holel In the South EUROPEAN PLA MS 300 B I ' Sp 5 Sample R I n Large Convention Hall Rates, 31.50 Per Day and Up i lWWWWHWWWWWWNWWWWMMWWWWMMWWlWlWWWWMWWE Q E . . S . . S Q 42 Q Q ae: st i Iooo I I 'IL- A T5 512 ' ' 3, :+: . . ht: I , . . , - af 1 - 4 J -I: vi: , - , r, . I I ' ' . ,' ' - :,,:4:JA- -A L n . V ' . . ,A : AHNHAN. x , . - I wfif i ff f .A '-fs 5 -15 .I A- 5,j-wvfga MH ' 3 . . . 'ff - 'fSxxS55?5eI?fX5GW5'.. .'-,'-54 -'hi . . Q- . ri-gfv-w1NQ,,,qs'uf AA--A11 -2, --Aw ,A .pe 'wsu 14 -A-1 52131, H1-. ww 'X 1 . ff- I Qif .- Q A 1 - - L .I f ' .fjg .fa - - f57':- 1- .- -: -QAM- ' 3J3ff1liERT', fcf f7 f - -- A,--:A ffiiH I ' A . Aw .. A-.1f4'iag. f7?27iff -A , - Y ,, V., W -.WU -,W .-,, ' - ,,,- 1 5,51 .I ,. N ,-L., A ,Q .. Si, . V A 31 gr 5 f 1- - uni 'r -f-LF 5 Q ,f-7'.'..j..L'a-- . - .s-- v s: l ,funn ig I E3 :Aware -'1 - . ' ' 51139-1-':1 JM?-1 .73 I 513- - ig, H EE him -ar. 252' -42' fi. -.xr -vm. : A. I , . 1:-ff! 'S' nfl' ms IA IW A2 'st --'3fF'f?fif.fif5L 7- - A 54517 A A QKW QI fwf-fig ffl I . K if-P LA pn Eh il mi: U. I 5:?3s33fgg,ug5::g5ff Play.: .gi- ..'. 5511:-x HF - -sl'-f ISLE: I Hi. N 1:::x,..JL P- .' ' ' 2afE'EfZGff?f?- EWS ' , 'f - - - 2 35 E' ' E I -u1 : LH- f ', ':- .1- - ' -- AA ' X . ...A ' f - 'wr'-f, 3-H155 .7 ' -.'- .. 4-,Q v - 7: A . l , ' 11, n I-:.'-3. 1-gY1'55'fI,: 5-' . L f'.-: I - - ' I' 1 H-4' ' E 'If r1f.,:.1:- A --I 'fa Y'--Je -I-L 1 - .QQ-'lfw ri-1-':l5 ' -.zu ' ' ' . R142 'g A LA- --'m9'fQ4j ':Je-P' . :I,x 1,i'ggA:,'s . - . Q ' N 4 UE 51x 'L '1:f f 'lf? i'7f VSPF..-1 Th' ' ' ' , - S-wa, - - . T- ' A- A ' , A Q W' Q E':? Iii? A 12 ffi. A-.- 1 A ' JL. Q A., 1-4 1-1-'yung :umf--- I I 15 . . W I I-IE CEN I ER OE A I I RACTION 1.2 62 A I fi ' 33 69 ,. A A. ROBERT STAFFORD, PROPRIETOR ' ' COPELAND TOWNSENDA MANAGER Q- 4 TLA wi BROADWAY, SISI to 52d STREETJ Ei NEW YORK - 1 4 5 THE GOAL OF- COLLEOE IVIEN VIIITINO NEW YORK Q 4 RATEJ: 53150 PER DAY AND UP Q ' A ' :+: 5Iff.43?Q5B'5Pf .4 n 4 9 TO II 1 53 GILMORE FURNITURE COMPANY :-IL: . 4 ' INCORPORATED L I Q S QUALITY FIRST .a 5 4 V . . Q For Furniture that Will Stand the Test of Time at Proper Prices ' ' . 4 I-PI 1 j gg PENCE 85 STERLING gl. . . DRU G or STS ' . IR: -'L' 122 East Main Street - - Charlottesville, Virginia E AGENTS FOR WHITMAN'S CANDY Ii Telephone No. 41 . . . . Li.: ' ' W. A. IRVING, President C. T. WAY, Vice President J. H. HILL, Secretary and Treasurer .- Irvlng- W ay-H111 Company, Inc. :ii 528-530-532-534 East Main Street Livery, Feed and Sale Stables - ' Up-to-Date Rigs Prompt Service Day and Night l A W. A. Irving, Manager 'Phone 150 Zi: In'lnllu'ln'lu'lu'nl1 7' ' I I Carrlage Manufacturers Q :is All Kinds of Vehicles Built to Order, Repairing, Painting and Rubber Tiring a Specialty : Agents for Babcock and Moyer Buggies and Fish Bros. Farm Wagons 'ii' ' ' g C. T. Way, Manager 'Phone 460 I I I uvm-ur-mu:-u.vm'l . 1 v 1 Undertakers and Embalmers ff 2 Thoroughly Equipped in' Every Branch Prompt Service Day and Night A ' I. H. Hill, Manager 'Phone 460-A TL + ft: AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AND HIRE lei wzp.. 1 .1.,.. -lvl 1-1 A ' .IHQQQ5 'QL VW .72 Q r 1 nel ru .4 'al '3- 'zl 'IL 'rl 1- 'i- 'al .H L-'LA QI 112 FLEMSMG 93120 r .. .. . -.X e N2 'uh 3 r j?.::-- wa-.zlbqb X on-l THE- V f..,Q 25295 GSHOE. ff,, , q qq 'l4uumv9 COLLEGE OUR SPECIALTY HOE Shoe agency for ihe l . N. WADDELL Charlottesville, Va. ' .ut -, - x':5.'A '5'4 'Q f W L F, 5 5 H w g ':'f ffw N., ' .aff - 1.1: II II 1255121165531HQQ5I1LIQI+IQQEII1I0K1EfI IIBibiIIIIQiEII1IQKEIII+IQQI+I5HIZE 3: .. .. 1 w Q ... -- 31 gi.: Z E E 3 .qs UQ v-5 v-1 Q 4 FU :N Q 53- -- WY F' A 2 QFJIPO I Nu-U' Ufffxvq m H .. '56 Cf :P - 'fi- H mpg. ki 'Q-Nbgr' -1 .. 'bw U1 7' Q D. 3990321 D' Q 'O ESYN PH b-'sw Q -we fb :FU ws swab, '- 55 Q5-0. P' Ru CD Qwgng fo 51113 m ...gggf Q -- S Z- Q Omwf 3 mm? E. we. -- S 3 Q. U N Q Ogsm Q Q. Q -:A :Gam -- -1 SON. Pu ' 53 an Q-ll 2943392 Q SESS. .. -- NES W - . r-- 5159 5 :wh lg V-4 N sas- 52 -- gow G 'Fog 'D eww Q SQ B Q ':'as.N2 pq . Q C qcvo F1 glow S., Ee-QQ Q .1 12' 3353 Q. S. G eff? 5' 'CES :FSH 5 U is Q, Q W5 +-e Q-ww fr QQ S w H an -- Sag - UQ RNS.:-E: ET g-3 N Q 'SE m r-4 .. 0,3 S. P-I5 wggmg :aw C0 il Sq, :D P t..4 ,. 112 :S ff? E P-O 5? Q Q5 ' Q 2-'Q Z L-1 E' QQ w Q gf l-I if QQ S Q U 'I ,, gs. Q Q . W pq ,W QHN A . -1 3 9 O W' 5? H bm Q 2' ,. ,. 023 3 2 E 5 Q S ga E m Q12 .12 ' 9 9 UI IN, 3 xmp ,. I 5 S CD E P-U 5 0 'IL' Q Q No 2 Q :U 5 0 Q U- S Sgr H 1 df. '41 'wr Nw 3, '14 Q 5 E5 H3 Q ri 5 33, cu if t-4 -- Q N N SN O Z 1 P-1 ,, hx, S 'Q-Q .. PQ. W O V' '-u td Kg QQ :nb H .. .va N O 512 E 'Q 3, ,.3 Z H H, S Pg 5 3 5: 'Q ' E S '-1 U1 6 ' sv ,N Q, .. Q S 50m Z Qiwz 0 rm Q '- .. N U Q O Q Q :H T 2 lg rv Q- .. .. gb' FU 3 s 'U 5 P S N wwvm Q Ke' by H '- M N N. QL jj gg . S UQ 6 iq E553 fi Sqft Q P-U U1 .. ,. Q mi S 4? MS CQ M Zi .. '-I O 3 45 agmh- gg Q , r-4 -Q -A S, -LL- .- U1 va- pd bd C119 gf .. ,-3 0503 , -Q. FU G3 M11 2 OG- '- rv M bk p-4 N 3 O Q F-'Q Q? .. F Sq? 5. rw, P1 w C5 E m Q E' Q02 'SL' II ke ph E gg 3.9. Z ,. Q 'ff 3. 6.2 JL. 2 .. 6 Q m C2 r- E703 UD Q G 115 Q Isl Q -'L' Q Q 9 99-'H - . . , Q2 . . .+A SLI INMQI -.1., -.gpg 1 f-..L,,,- .,. Y. . 57774 Q rv 1. 1 , . :er 1871 1914 . I A 1 I Forty-Three Years 1,3 be of Conservatiye and Efficient Managementnto- , ' 1 , gether With Liberal Concessions to its Policy- QI 1 I 'eg ,rr -,,, holders, have placed the 1: ' I ,L 1: LIFE lmsu RANGE Cowl PANY . u. 1 A , QL 'I J' OF VIRGINIA ,A s 4 Where it is to-day-IN THE FRONT RANK . . se: :ez I r 'E El r M: 3. E -J fb w5Q14.M 5 hemflq - ,. 1-elm - 'M' N I FF . . 'QNX of up-to-date, Well established and progressive ICE RIC- - f V Old Line Companies. I A Assets December 31, 1913 . . . 3 9,746,273.87 33 Insurance in Force ..... ' . 94,668,092.00 , , Payments to Policyholders since Organization 14,l38,137.61 1 .4 S .1 1 A I I 31 Z: IMPORTED WOOLENS I COLLEGIATE DISCOUNT '3- 1-Lj I I 114: 4. 1 J. M. STEIN 85 COMPANY fi: English Tailoring in Every Detail ' at Moderate Prices 5: g 31 523 Thirteenth Street, N. W. Wash1ngtOH, D- C- A :+I .ea h, , v,..- mme- 'NVV wer'.t1 L.31'-il 'h.5Vii4!.lALr!' fi. 'r If r t as ' F 5 GL. 112 - T-L' . . :+: 22 I I I HI r 1 . . I I Qi SLI T2 I 1 51.1 L11 ' Q I+: . . 5 ELI 3 . . 112 Irie Q 1: 21: 5-Ig gi - 1 I: PROMPTNESS AND EXCELLENCE IS THE MOTTO OF THE III: :- 54 UNIVERSI'FY STUDIO -- 215 Q-A vu ' ' Where you eau get H igh-Class Photos, Cameras, Kodaks and Photo Supplies of all kinds - - ' - Amateur Pictures Finished and Enlarged, Pictures Framed to Order r 1 Satisfaction Guaranteed. Studios on Ground Floor SI' . . 5 A -IL' R. W. I-IOLSINGER, PHGTOGRAPHER -- KE ' A719-721 VV2'MAIN ST., CHARLOTTESVIIJIJE, VA. '- Q 1 gif ELI H 3 Q Q 512 gb i.,-,:.,,.,,.,- Yew., ..,-..4,e..i .yw . . 1- -- -+A - - I FS li Il 71 I1 Y! rw 1717! 1 111 vw 71 v1I1l1l1r1 1Y1l1I111l1Mr1rQ!1r1 gllllllIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM 2 2 EQ 21: E E :+: E E i. E E I1 E . 2 1: 2 2 Q 5 FIFTH HVENUE BOOT SHOP E ,. ab: E ' E 11 ' ' Qflllllllllllllllllllll 5 .+A -- 5 llllllllllll 5 62 1 9 ' F lllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllljk If 5 , 97 3 y 0 X 660 WD E :Q Z I ' . . 1 1' 1: 5 - ' K 9' D - ' 5 -+- E 1, - +. ' E FL: E g h '1 , E 11 ,i E ' M1 4 ' f E -A E B' ' 2 E ii ,. E E 2 E 2 2 if 5 BUIDDERS OF 5 E H T LKLKEGE 2 E 2 C3 FOOT EHR gg E E 12 5 E 2 2 1: ,. E 5 D+. E , E .. 224F1itb Avenue NEW YORK E 2 Wil.HllllIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINS I+, X W., .... , .1 Q L1 fj K .U- A A UNIVERSITY SAKS AND DRUG STORE CUMPANY ff W. H. SHEPPE, Proprietor C, .+. II . A UST What is right for :+I I Wear is what you'll 'L - ' :L P1fesc1fiptionConiponnciing find ln our Stock' 7, G Spawn Clothes, Hats, Shoes and ik y Haberdashery. We cater 1, E AGENT EOR HUYLER'S CANDY especially to College men. 1 W ' '3- I 'phone 577 WRITE US YOUR WANTS 'il FALLON, Florist I Wedding Bouquets, Funeral Designs,.Corsages and Cut -- Flowers of every description 'L -4 OUT OF TOWN ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION LYNCI-IBURG, VIRGINIA -t- ,PHONE 1017 A 1: R: -- A 1: i I E. P. WINGFIELD, Pres. and Mgr. A. V. CONWAY, Vice Pres. O. T. OLIVER, Sec. and Treas. rs rw THE CONWAY PRINTINGTCO., Inc. BOOK AND JoD PRINTERS 423 EAST MAIN STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE . T , VA 112 : : 3: - -. Y..- . ,-- -.AZ .-,,..,.,.J-.. i-..., L- - ---'- - -A - - v- -- Y--Y -- fy'-A-f. , - we :fa it 4 :+: :ri IN 5 QD ,. SL. a+: :+: ,. , . nil 'E' Ii f . N11 C420 v1 11 129+ HI . . HTL! im? Q 1 UNIVERSITY CAFE A OPEN DAY AND NIGHT SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SOIREE ORDERS , T I NORTHEY Phone 700 I I - Proprietor John L. Williams Sz Sons BANKERS Corner Eighth and Main Streets RICHMOND, VA. FOR PROMPT SERVICE CALL ON THE Hopkins Transfer 'Phone Orders to University Drug Store, 577 Residence 'Phone CRidge Streetb, 229 WAGONS STAND AT THE CORNER FOR EVERYTHING TO EAT GO TO THE ROYAL RESTAURANT Special Attention to Students 305 EAST MAIN ST., NEXT TO THE REX Albert Vaughn Presser and Cleaner G10 WORK DONE SATISFACTORILY AND PROMPTLY UNION STATION CAFE Iohn Lupton, Proprietor SELECT MENU ' With all delicacies of the season. Meals served at all hours night and day. Steaks, Chops and Hot Cakes a Specialty. Oysters and Sea Food in Season. ' CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA New York Shoe Shining Parlor Best Shine in the City 5c SPECIAL ATTENTION TO STUDENTS MONTICELLO HOTEL I Norfolk, Va. C. H. Consolvo, Manager In Service and Cnisine has taken its place among Best Hotels in the C onntry HEADQUARTERS FOR UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA WHEN IN NORFOLK , . .W .. - -V ' YK., ,- - avi-11:5 .f,,t,',3,.w -f-' Jaffa' -N. V ,: ' Q III..- 11- V- ' O Q :Qc Eos: Q .. r 1 135655: 1.4141 1 4 1 1 'al 'S- 1 4 1. I fv- 11 14 6'-S1 v1 11 -1 ZW: nn. ..eAQ2 .4 1. '1 HI 171.1 1.811 . 1 JL. . . 2 Q E I :ti 9 sa O 11: af: e Q E e :sz es: pq 1 Z Bearing Orchards and Stock and Grain Farms Orchard Lands -H SpGC19l'CY :Z ' R. E. TYLER 2 Real Estate Leading Real Estate Agent for this Section - of the State -QL' , . ' ELI bi S5 104 West Main Street Staunton, Virginia I I , n ' for turning out the highest class of special orders Z: Q are unsurpassed. We maintain an up-to-the- 32 2 minute manufacturing plant right on the premises. It will give us pleasure to have your inquiry for ,YS special designs and estimates for College, Class or ' ' Fraternity Rings, Pins, Charms, Etc. We will Q P1 CD U2 Po O :S Qi 0 :r CD CD H Ph sz : t4 SD n Q. 'cs H 5 was L ti 1h FI RIA: ri PU 2 rd ii 3 T' K W m Q4 PU 5 5 55 O E 5 U 20 3 Q U, as O E O 2 5 5 'U U pg S33 U1 I3 I 14 P11 . I3 O 1' +I S15 II FIJI 1 9326 809 Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia I. 9 is 9 553 Q9 .6 6 Q2 .I 2 E 6 ,, ,. I ,. II ELI Q I ,. Q I+I 1 , N 1 1 4pan4L4Qg125BQ6g,'f?fwv111r1 V- f- pw r- 1. . e 1 1 ,- ' ' -'81 . . ' I w l A14 DEPO IT YQUR FUNDS -,.- I . as sk: WITH THE 6 1,2 , 1 : :+I I a -'H a . I ii 3 RI 1 : z'fvQ5n0'!B'bSb i'QYf'F9lI'WibvEg dr, av ZW? o .sg ' 6 5 ' .QV-hai Riga - 1 . . ' 9,,E'lfVTN fjwafQQ5 we , 1 13- Ha. V LV x . . Q, . 4 Q5 I- . A . I I I fi . , ' ' W I n ,T x EQ, .+. T 1 I ' We fth and Mam Streets, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA , - 1 .4 ru Capital . . . 3 300,000.00 'I' ru n ., . 352 Surplus and Profits 1,375,000.00 FSYMQLEQ Baiikiiig by mail a specialty Write for booklet 3565 4Vc?f vw .1 'QQEQQI IE-I OFFICERS 1 . - JAMES N. BOYD, President I. -I. MONTAGUE, Vice-President RICHARD H. SMITH, Vice-President and Cashier R. LATIMER GORDON, Assistant Cashier CONWAY H. GORDON, Assistant Cashier : ARTHUR S. CHERRY, Manager Savings Dept. I I I EI ' Y A E N., K ' 1 '. s .Y . Wm.. . . , , .,,...,., - .4-. .yi g -,,.ifr,,., , . ' ,. 3 .. If ELI Z5 .. .. .. .. .. 31 .. QYQKPGWSZS Q5 Q? 25 Q5 ??ER5GMCW9 .. .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. f Z5GR5EK5Ei5ENCW2QWBQM9QWQ15EN6iWQWQK5QMCWEKFQZE . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 5,811 1,1 MIlllHWNlWlllllIiNVllNNIIIIKKIWWIIKINNIWWIINNIIIINIIIIWNIIIINWIIWIINHIIIIWIIINWII I IINIIN VINNIKNNIINNlllWllNNlNN VIIIWINIIININNIWNllNINIUWlNliIlIllN1IINlWIfI NAT HANIEL BEAMAN, President TAZEWELL TAYLOR, Vice President R. S. COHOON, Assistant Cashier JL. HUGH M. KERR, Cashier JOHN R. KILBY, Auditor :+I vu 111 .4 ru .4 ru S. . . 5,811 Tlqe A7eztz'onal ru S. Banff of Commerce of N ofrollf rw .4 A CAPITAL PAID IN - - 351,000 000.00 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS 9 0.00 v1 I+: 5-L1 nited S nd C ity vw -4 S4 vu R4 . . LQLA RESOURCES OVER 3: NINE MILLION DOLLARS NURFGLK, VIRGINIA 5,3 WINANNIII H KHWINNNUIINN I WUHIHYIW NNN N N H II I NH Nl lNIlHWUllNHllN .. SLA 4 F -' ' L 1 my u vw - .- x. w. Q Q C E C E E 91 . JF l owers cut fresh every morning I-. N -Y ' wfl MQ? 011 bane Evergreens, Shrubs arab Tffebge Tfllanls .'-l.-T -- gk T X -if Q' S 4:- ' Q s A Num Q17 x V ' .5 ! SATISFACTIGN GUARANTEED J ONCE YOU CONINIENCE DEALING WITH US J YQU WILL CUNTINUE - W. A. LA KFO RD, Florzkf CI'IARI,0'I IEsvILLE, VIRGINIA A 'Phone 373 I :riff 1-fvzezemim:-1:QA:fm1-4-:fwfem:I:e:+:mzeMw4i :+I I 'L 'I' PDQ ..-.. ..,, ,.,,,. , It '.'!'1::--QW: O A: it-1-sam: S12 S 77 .. 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MCA, nu L. vvf-f 4.1k... 1., K. .,,x. ,-..,,, ' 11: R. e lmllversuity ea Room . . H REGULAR MEALS 320.00 PER MONTH n 4 - - Conveniently located in the new building at the I I corner, excellent service and home cooking : : Tea served every afternoon. Thes dansants every Tuesday from four to six o'cloek. Ad- mission Hfty cents, refreshments served free of 'ii' charge. Private parties a specialty : : : : YL Your patronage will be appreciated : A -4 vu -1 ,. Mrs. Lizzie Gill Thurman rw SLA I 1 -A ' :: JL. I X .1-. U Q :+I TI-IE JEFFERSON SCHOOL Q JL: F o R B o Y s 0 o o o Charlottesville, Vlfglnla The most highly Specialized School preparing for the University of Virginia is Pupils prepared under University In- W ' . . structors for University Courses :: : L A E. REINHOLD ROGERS, M. A., Ph. D., Headmaster . , ,. maff-ff Y Y PT ...,,...,:... .f - ig? ' - V me ' L. r 1 -an IVIcGu1re s Umversity ScI1ooI s 112 f 0 Q 0 0 RICHIVICND, VA. For fifty years this school has been engaged in preparing - I boys for the University of Virginia 'if '1- Apply for Catalogue containing record of pupils who rw .4 vu L. A have entered the University JL. if 32 ru .4 rs .4 rw xn THE IRGINIAN I-ICDTEL i3URoPEAN rw -4 rw Q 'xl . New Modern vw .4 vu .4 Fireproof y vu -4 11 -4 u ru ' .I rs .4 LYNCHIBURG, VIRGINIA rw .4 ru .4 ru nn Q , .. .. A eeeeeeeeeeeeeeswe Q2 Q iii Q E12 :FE f 'ff SL. 33EwQQWESMf5EE1EmEiLEQE9ZMiE f 5-'Ll . . Msannunuunuununnni .. .. AQLI LQLA I1 .. ,- 51.1 , n. V' E MARY BALDWIN 2 21 -A M M 22 Q SEMINARY M M vw :I for Young Ladies p 3: I . HI 32 13 I STAUNTON, VIRGINIA M . Q -- M . M TERM begins September 10, 1914. Located Q in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. :I rw -1 vu gag modern appointments. Students past session -' .. 5 vw A Unsurpassed climate, beautiful grounds and :: from thirty-ive states. Terms moderate. rw .1 Q Pupils enter anyltimeqf p ' 13 M .4 3. p I SEND. ' i R M I 5 CATALOGUE 5 pq FOR E Q , A Miss E. QWEIMAR Principal Q I Q Mnunuunnnmnuanunw - 11: 112 I+. rw .1 vu .1 ru .1 nu .1 1- .1 Q :Az 'al' ru .1 2 rw .1 :- .1 r. .1 11 .1 S2 Q Staunton Military Academy An Ideal Home School for Manly Boys 380 Boys from 45 States Last Session. Largest Private Academy in the United States. Boys from 10 to 20 Years Old Prepared for Universities, Government Academies or Business 1,600 feet above sea-level, pure, dry, bracing mountain air of the famous proverbially healthful and beautiful Valley of the Shenandoah. Pure mineral spring waters. High moral tone. Parental discipline. Military training develops obedience, health, manly carriage. Fine shady lawns, expensively equipped gymnasium, swimming pool, athletic park. All manly sports encouraged. Daily drills and exercises in OPEN AIR. Boys from homes ,of culture and refinement only desired. Personal, individual instruction by our TUTORIAL SYSTEM. Standards and traditions high. ACADEMY FIFTY-FOUR YEARS OLD. New 35150,000 barracks, full equipment, absolutely nreproof. Charges 93360. Handsome catalogue free. Address - COLONEL WM. G. KABLE, Ph. D., Principal - Staunton, Va. za: .. .. .. .. .. .. 2 Q az a e za :+I :As :+: .. .. Q .. .. .. 1: .. .. e as 5 College Friendships Make college life worth while. Coca-Cola is a friend worth knowing and having all the way through from Freshman to Senior year. It will fill your college days with pleasure, health and benefit. Delicious-Refreshing Thirst-Quenching THE COCA-COLA CO Atlanta, Ga Whenever you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola Q Q EQQQQZZE Sri . EQ EPI rw 04 v Q I-ill ef' 5,811 IIE Q ru .4 he si 32 ru .4 HI . . Q55 HL- ,hi 111- .1 4-PL- 41.5 'TC fy: rw ri- v-F .iw .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 WHAT THE HOUSE OF ELLIOTT CAN MAKE FOR YOU Catalogs ..... ...... Photogravure Programs Illustrations CErqlT!AEgLgH9 Dance Diplomas ms GR me ' Programs Oiiice Class Pins Stationery 90155 or Rings ggggilglgged X Calendars - ' Christmas InQu1.reBoa:es , v G t- Invitations Cxgslng THE CHAS. H. ELLIOTT CO. COLLEGE ENGRAVERS PHILADELPHIA, PA. The White Store Where quality is paramount in table luxuries, domestic and imported Albemarle Pippins and Old Virginia Hams a specialty G. F. SPITZER, Proprietor 410 East Main Street The management of the BAND THEATER CORPORATION wishes to announce that they will soon open their NEW PHOTO THEATER on Main Street, across from their present location ' All the latest eqnipment in the Moving Picture line will be used GEO. W. OLIVIER UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Geo.L.Bruffey8z:Co. florists as UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 'PHONE 543 Woodward 8: Lothrop D. C. We show at all times, complete assortments of necessary articles for personal comfort and use for Washington MEN AND WOMEN Books, Stationery, Card Engraving, Domestic and Imported Novelties in Leather and Fancy oods. Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention 10th, 11th, F and G Streets, N. W. ESTABLISHED 1866 R. L. Christian 81: Co. Importers and Dealers in CLGARS STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Agents I'IUYLER'S Candies Curers of Virginia Peanut Hams and Bacon 814-816-818 East Main Street Richmond, Va. Savings Bank of Norfolk GEO. W. DEY, PRESIDENT THOS. H. WILLCOX, VICE PRES. W. H. STERLING, CASHIER NORFOLK, VIRGINIA s I L 4 A A h l I 5 A rw ru vu 11 4 Cfoncentratm' S For efficiency and economy use the world sostandard Writer Wa airs TEQMA Erijlilf, f E II I 3250 To fit your hand and purse in . 'I R'2aE??fg Atybur Regular, Safety and Self-Filling Types. Selfiffl-xi11gl? '-S L E Waterman CO., 173 Broadway, New York ' I I H . ,,'- 4, -- . fri GD Q Q .12 QQQQQQQ QQQQQ EGGS r 1 1, 1 33 ' .. ATTENTIQNI S2 When you Visit Lynchburg, don t take your meals elsewhere than at the ,. 35 zz LYN CH BU RG RESTAURANT :TLA ,, , ze The place of Service - cmd Quality for :Z LADIES AND .GENTLEMEN :+I ' Eight successful years under 1 Q the same roof ' 35 Ze: 822 IVIAIN STREET, LYNCHISURG, VIRGINIA Q .. ei Q ' - .. Y l1r V17 v111v1r1r1lwr,1r1r1 rx ru ru I1 vw I1 I1 rw ru 1:1 ru wiv! Q as as I WHEN IN STAUNTON STOP AT :: ' ' :+: :: 'I 1: . f f f be utfl lr mia :fi ,QL- is-A HEADQUARTERS FUR ij UNIVERSITY MEN .. I1 ff - :+: ii I I I For Drugs and GET YGUR I :45 . . DTugg1St Supphes AUTOMOBILES K: AT THE ,L if GO TO THE E: enerle entral P gg .. as ipbarmarp garage . :+: GN '- ' STAUNT 13 Lynchburg gg -Z . . . Vlfglmla, VIRGINIA :+: Q5 I Q 1. 1,1 - 315'-11--uv f- ru rf NW A W, IJ. V, A-V.., I mv'--.,..., , .. -- 'Y ' ' v, v ,,..,l , ,.,, . .Bryan Printing ' Company Fifth and Market Streets CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA TELEPHONE 29, GO TO IJ. M. WILKINS FOR Tlewelry 813 Main Street, Lynchburg? Va W. J. KELLER 81 COMPANY 'Pi-U l fflletfs . .fine Shoes I or 404 East Main Street CIIARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Chas. Scribners S ons ' 408 Corcoran Building I WASHINGTON, D. C.. Complete Editions of Thomas Carlyle Frank R. Stockton Rudyard Kipling Robert Louis Stevenson james M. Barrie Lyof N. Tolstoi Charles Dickens Eugene Field james Whitcomb Riley Gilbert Parker Henrik Ibsen George Meredith Henry James Donald G. Mitchell Thomas Nelson Page Theodore Roosevelt NV. M. Thackeray Ivan Turgenieff F. Hopkinson Smith Reasonable Rates Represented by G. B. KEITH ff THE FOUNTAIN k STUDENT RENDEZVOUS 1 Eazfables Drfinkables I 4 Srnokables Parker Pens ' - Fine Candies Cut Flowers MEET ME AT THE FOUNTAIN CIIARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 0 :+I HI ELI II YL 3 3 I I Iii . . IE IE I+: I+: a I+: ' a I+I .- .4 3 Why Should You Pay ff rw rw 11 ru vw vw www ru 6 .4 .4 .4 .4 .04 .04 .4 .4 .4 3 000 3 l00.0U for a 55 rn .4 Typewriter? M .4 I+: Ii I br an IIT 2 ro SD f-e CD O FP, an E. I3 UQ Q41 O G R4 O ,CI +-e S- O p-to 0 on O I-h SD 13, L4 U1 rf- SD D Q4 SD 1-s Q- 4. ,. .1 .4 - machine for 34850, I thoroughly guaranteed the same as Q - Q2 Q new, and will ship subject to your approval. You know '- .4 4 I that as typewriter will stand many years of constant 1: - service.. Many of the machines we offer you have just 4 vu : been used enough to get them running nicely. Perhaps ru w .4 - used just as samples or in demonstrating. We offer them :Z sto you at this low price because the ,factory will not sell 55 them for new' under the circumstances. You get a machine from us for 348.50 for which the fac- Z2 5,3 tory would charge 3100.00, and if it 1: is not convenient to pay cash we allow you to pay in small monthly payments P yi-I I . 4 Write for descriptive matter -I K n I I gli: O Roanoke Typewriter Exchange Roanoke, Virginia 5: ,fx -,.fq--t-vw-Q-qv-l '1 ' 'TA 'YW' Sl' . L 'va-4 n ' A I 5. Iffiriiz .M na, .... .,, I 1 ii V . 55 CO1 I FCF NNUALS U H-1 - 4 4 4E1 4 L. ? OF THE BVETTER CLASS OUR SPECIALTY' :I 'HHHHHTTHHHHHH!VHHH!HIIIIVUIKIIHHIIIIHITHHHNNHHIHHHHHHTTTWIN!IHHIHHHHIIVTTTNVWHNHHHIHHTHHHTNNWIIHHHTIHHNIHNTT!HHHNHHIIHHWHHTHHHTNIWIN!H10HHHHHHHHKIIIHHHIHHHIVI' II 9 9 3 PV1ORE THAN FTFTY THOUSAND FEET OF 'Vg jj ELOQRSPACE.3MoREimEMQoNETHnL 5 Q DRED MACHUHH. SAME MANAGEMENT ' 5 3: L. ' AND POLICY FOR PAST THIRTY-ONE YEARS 113 :+: if-' - V 1: II ' ' ' :YC f- - - . A - -----N Q ESS AST,T AS A SS?TiT,EST TT A ' E 1: 4' ' . 4 A f, WJ ' any L, S- AEMQEE5?-+-3 Z: 5 - J,, '51 ,'s , gy ! -72 U 55- 32 . ' . i ' 11 -4 2 + 21: E,T T g Q gb e2w,P, mEimwg Q Egmgag ET ZMZ5 Q '-'ri - G, N. Q 3,556 mg Woe 4' ' , ,lm Hoavomm WEEE W m PU.-,., F7 Wzqmig Q ewoW5OQm 'QUPTUL-445, E Omz -Q P-sgwgw Es A wbbaf 6 mr-4207 G: 2 H ' SCSU? QS WUEETAQ EW WH f, Tgww m E wo Q' EEGMZWQ Q H ffl S . . Q ' we :QSQEQE E SEQ? I+! I Q .1 UE. - T , I' ' - V .- ' , 11 The Stcjlie Printing and Manufaituring Co. V A I ' l'l6-132 North Jefferson Street, ROANQKE, VA. Q h - I ,.. - .'. 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