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

Text from Pages 1 - 444 of the 1915 volume:

av t , 13V Rm , 'Q I ..'.'.' . - ' ,' ' '3 ! nil. I . J: alli 0 1 ' f I . . ' .. ;- '3' - u , ' Aw! ' Illa . mnhllllllullknllllml ulnkllll ' I I I .u lll':llll:ll l '1I I ,3 I :qu ANNO DQMINL z A M: o ' A a s A .. 2 2 2131:1th ETEEM: a - a 0 a ;- - an a p. a 0 PV B LI S H E. D BY THE FRATERNITIES AND LITERARY SOCIETI ES VNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA - e- ' W39 ' A .II ----- u . . , , rd ... ' Ellll'l 1i... . u u 4:. h . ' ll xumv 'l -' .-.- - .01 . n . s Q l f -I I II . . 1 .. M; I'M m hllllll mnullllm III:II;II . lillllmullllllm - I:I mz'mmul ,x .. . wt. , , . x $.gy343: Tr. . 72.x. .. , ; xtll k. L . . ... 8...? . ...: , R. . x .. . ..., .: . I. . .L- l..tl.:. 9.. E v A , J... .r . In: .y , .- . . . .rllvrgl. 333,. .II In . . .3: ?pvfury . . . v ...!ig.hr41 x m. f . A A A . w .r. ,. .. . i . , a . . .. .. .,. ,. . .., . . .. .... V ... ...,.. . . , , U ...., ...,, 151 GIFT NOV 23 '42 ' .m . w. w LOYAL SON' Virginians TO JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS SCHOLAR STATESMA.IN - ORATOR OF HIS PROUD ALMA MATER THIS VOLUME CF CORKS AND CUR'Ls f?.1!111411:..1: . . : E713: ..., I .iiw ..Ji? .1 q 31...,1f...i.v1; l .llfl. .1 . , p4, . 6 Qlurks anti QIuriIs 1915 when the opportunity came to him. Underwood was, and is, cool, self- contained, calm in argument, ready with facts and figuresea wonderfully clear speaker and a man to invite and retain confidence. Williams was, and is, as strong intellectually as either of the three. A scholar as well as statesman, he knows how to clothe argument in graceful diction. At times as impetuous as Bailey; again as cool and calm as Under- wood, he possesses a sharp, fiery, alert manner peculiarly his own. As a lighter he is quick, impetuous, zealous of success and with a readiness in retort which few men equal. He was born in Memphis, Tennessee, in 1854. His father, Colonel Christopher H. Williams, C. S. A., gave his life for his country in the war between the states. He was killed at the Battle of Shiloh, as his regiment, the 27th Tennessee Volunteers, was taking a battery in the Hornets, Nest? having previously had two horses shot under him in the same battle. Senator Williams's great grandfather, John Williams, went into the Revolutionary Army as Lieutenant Colonel of the liHillsboro Minute Menf, was afterwards promoted to a Colonelcy and served as a Colonel of the N orth Carolina line. Senator Williams,s grandfather on his mother,s side was Captain John McKnitt Sharp, who was senior Captain of the Mississippi Rifles, commanded by Col- onel Jefferson Davis in the Mexican War, and his maternal great grandfather was a Major in the Revolutionary Army, also serving from North Carolina. The Williams family, of course Welsh, l'lI'St settled in, Hanover County, Virginia, and afterwards moved to N orth Carolina. The Sharps wereScotch- Irish, originally from Maryland, subsequently moving into North Carolina. After his father,s death Senator Williams,s family removed to Yazoo County, Mississippi, the residence of his maternal grandfather. Williams was educated at the Kentucky Military Institute, the Univer- sity of the South at Sewanee, and entered the University of Virginia in 187 l. He soon took a prominent position both in student activities and in scholarship. He worked hard and yet was as full of fun and frolic as any one of his , associates. He was popular, although he never went out of his way to court popularity with either professor or student. To the first he commended hima self by his brilliancy and capacity for hard work; to the second by his manly bearing and his readiness to enter into all college activities-far more limited then than at the present day. For in the iiseventies,, athletics were unknown; baseball was a very feeble institution and football a game with no fixed teams, rules or organization. The fraternities and literary societies engaged much of the time and attention ofthe students in those days. rfi s ILlr a u rx' A a n u QT. urlz f 7' 1915 QED rk5 Williams was a member of the iHeft, as the Jefferson Literary Society was then known. He took much interest in the debates in the latter Society and doubtless laid then the foundation of the readiness and power in debate which has since characterized him. He did not apply for an academic degree, but graduated in several of the schools. In Moral Philosophy under that great teacher, Wm. H. McGuffey, he easily ranked. first in a class made up of the best students in the University. Doctor McGuffey always offered a prize for his best scholar and Williams won it hands down,' in the last class which graduated under the teaching of this professor. It was his rule to require his students to read to him their papers on the final examination and the present writer and Williams were in the old gentleman's study undergoing that ordeal. Williams preceded the writer and his paper was absolutely flawless. After he left the room the Doctor turned to the writer and with that peculiar shake of his head few of his students fail to remember, remarked, iiA wonderful young man. Pity there were not more like him in my class. He ought to accomplish a great deal in the future. And Williams has fulfilled the old Doctor's prophecy. He left the University and spent some time in Heidelberg University, Germany. Returning to the University of Virginia he studied law under John B. Minor. He resumed his activities in The Jeff, and was the success- ful candidate for the debatefs medal, his opponent being one of his friends. Debaters were elected by popular Vote then and the writer well remembers the stormy politics of those days, he being the unsuccessful candidate for the debatefs medal in WThe Wash --the Washington Literary Society- losing that honor by the deciding vote of the President, he and his oppor- nent tying on the floor. Party spirit ran high in those days. Caucuses were held with kegs of beer and Hotopp,s Catawba as attractive features, and fun and frolic alternated with combinations of candidates and all the- tricks and devices of the shrewdest politiciansethough absolutely fair play and open, honest methods were always the order of the dayeand night. Into this race Williams entered with the zeal and earnestness which has always been one of his marked characteristics. He won not only on account of his popularity, but as the recognized ablest debater in the Societyenot always the case. On leaving the University Williams was admitted to the Tennessee Bar in 1877 and subsequently to the Mississippi Bar at Yazoo, where he practiced law and engaged in the business of cotton planting. In 1892 he was elected a member of the lifty-seventh Congress and was reElected, once unanimously, to every Congress thereafter, until elected to the 3 8 Qlurks anti Earls 1915 Senate in I908. He quickly forged his way to the front. He was leader of the Democratic party and its candidate for Speaker in the fifty-eighth, fifty- ninth and sixtieth Congresses, and recognized as a man apt to lead and worthy to be followed; In 1907 he received the nomination by popular vote for Senator and was elected January let, I908, by the Legislators of Mississippi to hold the place once occupied by Jefferson Davis, at whose desk in the Senate, it is said, Williams now sits. He is a member of Foreign Relations Committee, and of the Finance Committee which reported the Tariff Bill of 1913. He was temporary Chairn man of the Democratic N ational Convention, I904, and member of the same Convention in 1912 as delegate at large from Mississippi, having previously served in the Convention of I892. He is at present President of the General Alumni Association of the University, and a member of the Virginia Beta Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. He has found time amidst his busy political life to write an able volume on The Permanent InHuence of Thomas Jeffer- son on American Institutions. - In the serener atmosphere of the Upper Chamber Senator Williams has had little opportunity to engage in the forensic fray which was his delight in the Lower House, but he has taken the place which naturally belongs to him and is recognized as one of the leaders of Democracy whose talent and ability will carry the great principles of the party to ultimate success. His Alma Mater in ranking him amongst her great sons feels that years of usefulness await him and that she may expect him to increase his fame by future service to his country and thus add laurels to her crown as he adds them to his own. R. T. W. DUKE, JR. g E FALMA'MATER'ALVMNVM'SALVTAT- l g E ; 4.... m . . X. l a x? i ii I J! We .,,, -M... - t 1915 Entks anti alums 9' To Alma Mater Hour adds to hour, and on time flies- Day fades to day- No memory of our college dies Or sinks away. But every restless minute spent Within those malls has brought content. Beneath the fabric of our life, The building stone In the foundation, is our college strife. There manhoodis sown! t' The youth sees beckoning from above 5 His Alma Matefs hope and love. Oh, mother of our growing years, Who trained our mind, To thee may age be bright, and Fate Be ever kinde Increase thy sons, and write thy name 2'9 , Immortal in the Halls of Fame! L. H. B. TH E ROTUNDA IIOLSI NGER .. I K A .... . -3;- 1915 Qlurks ant: Glut15 - 11 .;5 -7 xx, 12 J - 1 :'-1 ' . 3 12:2. 7:91 $n$69 x 557 7 9 A x 1 gt x9 ,1 a N g; 1, Mt 5N 63 a M BMMtf THE RECTOR OF THE UNIVERSITY ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON, LL. D. To February 29, 1916 ROBERT TATE IRVINE ................................................... Big Stone Gap WILLIAM FRANCIS DREWRY ................................................ Petersburg GEORGE RUST BEDDINGER MICHIE ...................................... Charlottesville WALTER TANSILL OLIVER ...................... V ............................... Fairfax THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION .................. Richmond THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY, ex oficio ............................. University To February 28, 1918 JOHN WIMBISH CRADDOCK ..................... . .................... - ......... Lynchburg HENRY DELAWARE FLOOD ................................................ Appomattox ARMISTEAD CHURCHILL GORDON, LL. D ..................................... Staunton JAMES KEITH MARSHALL NORTON ........................................ Alexandria WILLIAM HENRY WHITE ..................................................... Richmond 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 :1314 42 LL !3 . Tr . NCIL TH E ADMINISTRATIVE COU 1915 QIUtkE anti Qlurlg .. 13 r I ' M -W1 e , may;- EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, PH. 13., D. C. 1..., LL. D.., .................... Carr's Hill President ,- , CD K 2; CF B K; Raven; Superintendent of Schools, Coldsboro, N. C., and Assistant Super- intendent of Education, North Carolina, 1882-92; Professor of History, State Normal J, College, 1892-93; Professor of Education, University of North Carolina, 1893-96; President 3 of University of North Carolina, 1896-1900; President of Tulane University of Louisiana, x 1900-04; Doctor of Laws, The University of the South, Tulane University, Johns Hopkins University, Columbia University, Yale University, University of North Carolina, ' 3 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- 7 ; feller Sanitary Commission; Member of Virginia State Educational Commission; Member of ' I Council of American Association for International Conciliation; Member of Board of Visitors of United States Military Academy, West Point, 1893; Member of Executive Council of . 1 American Civic Alliance; Member of Maryland and Louisiana Historical Societies; Member 11 of Century Club, New York City, 1912; Member of American Academy of Social Sciences; 1 Director Southern Railway; Author of 8A Brief History of North Carolina,H uLife of f ' William Hooper, 8Life of J. L. M. Curry, 11Ob1igations and Opportunities of Citizen- ship, 8Southern Idealism, The Spirit of the South, uSectionalism and Nationality, The Growing South, and Editor-in-Chief of 8Library of Southern Literature.n FRANCIS HENRY SMITH, M. A., LL. D., D. C. L ............... ' .............. West Lawn Emeritus Professor of Natural Philosophy :0 43 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, i 5 1 5151-3117351 V 2. A Win ?mmwmsr if? 17 ? ',:4 3'? W. .; .w. A -., ;7 TnVT'v' 77.73.14.7', 57TH 3361M ,. up; 14 ORMOND STONE, M. A ................................................... Mount Jefferson WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON, B. A., LL. D ................................. Monroe Hill FRANCIS PERRY DUNNINGTON, B. S., C. E., M. E ..................... University Avenue MILTON WYLIE HUMPHREYS, M. A., PH. D., LL. D ...................... Wertland Street QIDtk5 ant: QLurls 1915 1851-53; Professor of Natura1 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 uNature a Witness. 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 1Councilor, 1899-19091; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science 1Vice 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- mick 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. Professor of Applied Mathematics, Dean of Engineering Department Q K W; A H; E B CI3; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Hampden-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 Group Jury of Awards on Civil and Military Engineering in the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition, 1904; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Professor of Analytical and Industrial Chemistry H 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 1British1 Chemical Society; Fellow of American Chemical Society; Member of American Electrochemical Society; Contributor to American Chemical Iournal and Journal of American Chemical Society. o. Emeritus Professor of Creek Master of Arts, Washington College, 1869; Doctor of Philosophy, Leipsic, 1874; Doctor of Laws, Vanderbilt University, 1883 tonly LL. D. as yet conferred by VanderbilO; Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek, Washington and Lee, 18661-70; Adjunct Professor of Ancient Languages at Washington and Lee, 1870-75; Professor of Creek at Vanderbilt University, 1875-83; Professor of Latin and Creek at University of Texas, 1883-87; Professor of Creek at University of Virginia, 1887-1912; Served in Confederate Army; Author of an edition of The Clouds of Aristophanes, 9Antigone of Sophocles,H 9Demosthenes de Corona, and many articles published in the Transactions of the American Philological Association, the American journal of Philology, the Classical Review 1London1, and several other periodicals at home and abroad; several articles in johnson's New Cyclopedia; for ten years American V 1915 Qturks anu QEIItIE 15 Editor of the Retmes des Revues, appended to the Revue de Philologie tPariQ; Doctor- dissertation at Leipsic entitled De Accentus Momenlo in Versu Heroico; Author of several articles on Artillery for the American lournal of Artillery; Selected to read a paper on uProblems of Creek at World's Congress of Arts and Sciences, St. Louis, 1904; Vice President of American Philological Association, 1880-82; President, 1882-83; for many years Vice President American Spelling Reform Association; for several years Vice President for Virginia of the Classical Association of the Atlantic States; President of the Philosophical Society of the University of Virginia; Retired on the Carnegie Foundation, 1912. ALBERT HENRY TUTTLE, M. Sc ........................................... I West Lawn Emeritus Professor of Biology and Agriculture N 2 N; Raven; Bachelor of Science, 1868; Master of Science, 1871, State College of Penn- sylvania; Teacher of Natural Sciences; First State Normal School, Plattsville, Wisconsin, 1868; Instructor in Microscopy, Harvard University, 1870; Professor of Zoiilogy and Geol- ogy, State College of Pennsylvania, 1872; Professor of Zo610gy and Comparative Anatomy, Ohio State University, 1874; Professor at University of Virginia since 1888; Fellow of the American Association for Advancement of Science, 1874; Vice President American Asso- ciation for Advancement of Science, 1882; Fellow of Royal Microscopical Society, 1882; Member of American Society of Naturalists, 1889; President of the Philosophical Society of the University of Virginia, 1910-11. CHARLES WILLIAM KENT, M. A., PH. 13., LL. D., LITT. D ..... ,. ............. V West Lawn ; Linden Kent Memorial Professor of English Literature 1 V q3 K W; q? B K; Raven; Student at the University of Virginia, 1878-82; Medalist of the ' Jefferson Literary Society; Master of Arts, 1882; Joint Founder and Master of the Univer- sity School of Charleston, South Carolina, 1882-84; Doctor of Philosophy of the University of Leipsic, 1887; Licentiate in German and French in the University of Virginia, 1887-88; Professor of English and Modern Languages in the University of Tennessee, 1888-93; Professor of English Literature, Rhetoric and Belles Lettres in the Linden Kent Memorial School of English Literature, University of Virginia, since 1893; Doctor of Laws .of the University of Alabama, 1906; Doctor of Letters of Colgate University, 1914; Lecturer in Summer Schools, Chautauqua, etc.; Author of numerous articles and papers; Editor of several books; Literary Editor of the Library of Southern Literature; Chairman of the State Execu- tive Committee of the Young Men's Christian Association; Member of the Executive Society of the Virginia Historical Society; Vice President of the National Council of Teachers of English; Member of the Modern Language Association, National Institute of Social Sciences, and other societies; Honorary Member of the Irving Club of Knoxville, Tennessee; Member of the Westmoreland Club and Business Men's Club, Richmond, Virginia; Colonnade Club, University of Virginia; Member of Authors. Club, 2 Whitehall Court, 5. W., London, England; Nielglied des Deutschen Akademischen Bundes. WILLIAM MINOR LILE, LL. D ................. .L ........................... X Eest Lawn Professor of Law, Dean of Law Department K 2; CI, B K; Q A 45; T. I. L. K. A.; Raven; Doctor of Laws, William and Mary, 1903; Bachelor of Laws, University of Virginia, 1882; Professor at the University of Virginia since 1893; Member of the American Bar Association; President 0913 of the Virginia State Bar Association. WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS..B. S., C. E.--; . . .. ................................ East Lawn Professor of Mathematics X Q; A H; Eli Banana; Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia, and Civil Engineer, University of Virginia, 1882; Professor of Engineering and Director of the Missouri School 16 Qorks ants Qlutls ' 1915 of Mines, 1886-91; Member of American Mathematical Society; Adjunct Professor of Applied Mathematics, University of Virginia, 1891-96; Professor of Mathematics, Uni- versity of Virginia, since 1906; Author of various mathematical articles, Differential and Integral Calculus, 1902, and 8An Introduction to the Theory of Analytic Functions, 1902. RICHARD HEATH DABNEY, M. A., PH. D ................................ Preston Heights Corcoran Professor of History, Dean of Graduate Department qD K 4'; CF B K; Eli Banana; Raven; Studied at the Universities of Virginia, Munich, Berlin, and Heidelberg; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1881; Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy, Heidelberg, 1885; Assistant in New York Latin School, 1881-82; Professor of History, Indiana University, 1886-89; Adjunct Professor of History, University of Vir- ginia, 1889-95; Associate Professor of History, University of Virginia, 1895-97; Professor of History and Economic Science, University of Virginia, 1897; Professor of History tonlyL University of Virginia, since 1906; Member of American Historical Association; American Economic Association; Southern Historical Society; Virginia Historical Society; Author of uThe Causes of the French Revolution ; 8Methods 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 ........................... VI East Lawn Professor of Law 2 X; q; A c19; CI? B K; Master of Arts, Washington and Lee University, 1869; Professor of Modern Languages and English at Washington and Lee University, 1869-73; Bachelor of Laws, Washington and Lee University, 1873: Professor of Law at Washington and Lee University, 1873-99; Doctor of Laws, Davidson College, 1895; Doctor of Laws, Washing- ton and Lee University, 1911; 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 ........................................ Preston Heights Professor of Practice of Medicine q; K W; 43 B K; Raven; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1888; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1889; Member of Medical Society of Virginia; American Medical Association; Assistant Secretary of American Academy of Medicine, 1903; Louisiana State Nledical Society, 44892-93; Anglo-American Medical Society of Berlin, 1891-92; Professor in the University of Virginia since 1894. RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M. A., B. L ................................. III West Lawn Professor of Law A K E; CID A 113; CI3 B K; T. I. L. K. A.; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1887; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1888; Bachelor of LaWS, University of Vir- ginia, 1890; Professor in the University of Virginia, since 1893; Author of an Analysis of 9Green1eaf on Evidence,H 8Law of Tax Titles, 8ConHict of Laws, Minor on Real Property, Notes on Government and States Rights, and Co-author of uMinor and Wurts on Real Property ; Lecturer on ConHict of LaWs, Georgetown Law School, Washington, D. C.; Virginia Member of National Economic League; Member of American Society Of International Law; Member of American and Virginia Bar Associations. RICHARD HENRY WILSON, M. A., PH. D ................................. ,. . . .Park Street Professor of Romania Languages A H; CI? B K; 2 A X; Master of Arts, Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University. ff2- 1915 ; Gintks anu Eutls 17 f JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., PH. D., LL. D ............................ University Terrace Professor of Mathematics, Dean of University of Philosophy, University of Leipsic, 1887; Fellow of Johns Hopkins University, 1896, and Lecturer on Mathematics at Johns Hopkins; Author of a work on uDifferential Equations, and of papers on the uTheory of Transformation Groups, which appeared in the American Journal of Mathemalics and in the Annals of Mathematics; Professor of Mathematics, since 1901; Chairman of the Faculty, 1903-04; Member of the American Mathematical Society; Doctor of Laws, Randolph-Macon College; Member of the State Board of Education of Virginia; Fellow of the AmericanIAssociation for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Senate of the United Chapters of CF B K, and former President of the B of Virginia 1 l 1 1 K A; A II; 43 B K; Eli Banana; Raven; Master of Arts, Randolph-Macon, 1885; Doctor 1 1 . Chapter of q, B K, THOMAS. FITZ-HUGH, M. A .............................................. IX West Lawn Professor of Latin Pompeii, 1890; Student of Classical Philology in the University of Berlin, 1892-93, 1899- 1901; Studied Archaeology in Greece and Asia Minor, 1902; Instructor in Bingham School, .. North Carolina, 1881-82; Professor of Latin, Central University of Kentucky, 1883-84; ; First Assistant in the Bellevue High School, Bellevue, Virginia, 1884-89; Professor of Latin in the University of Texas, 1889-99; Professor of Latin in the University of Virginia since 1899; Member of the American Philological Association since 1891; Archaeological Institute of America since 1897; Modern Language Association since 1896; American Dialect Society since 1902; Classical Association of Great Britain since 1905; British Society for the Pro- motion of Roman Studies since 1911; Associate Editor for the South and Southwest of the Gildersleeve-Lodge Latin Series, 1898-1905; Vice President for Virginia of the Classical Associations Middle West and South, 1909; Member of Executive Committee American Phil- ological Associations, 1906-08; President Classical Association of Virginia, 1910-13; Coun- ; cilor Washington Society Archaeological Institute of America, 1910-12; Councilor Rich- : mond Society, 1912; Author of uThe Philosophy of the Humanities ; A System of Classical 3 . Pedagogy, The University of Virginia in Texas and the Southwest, uProlegomena to the E ' History of Italico-Romanic Rhythm, HCarmen Arvale or the Tonic Laws of Latin Speech 1 i 9 3 K A; CD B K; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1883; Studied Archeology in Rome and 1 1 1 1 ' and Rhythm, '1The Sacred Tripudium and the Evolution of Latin Rhythmic Art, HItalico- . Keltic Accent and Rhythm, The Literar Saturnian, Part I, Livius Andromicus,n The 1 Literary Saturnian, Part II, Naevius ariay the Later Italic Tradition, uIndo-European ' Rhythm, WThe Origin of Verse,H and articles in The Nation, Proceedings American Philo- logical Association, journal of Archaeological Institute, Virginia journal of Education, and Clotta. ; WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAMBETH, PH. 13., M. D ............................. Carr's Hill Q Professor of Hygiene and Materia Medica r Hot Foot; Dector of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1892; Doctor of Philosophy, Uni- versity of Virginia, 1901; Director of Athletics since 1892; Adjunct Professor of Hygiene and Materia Medica. 1902-04; Professor since 1904; Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds since 1905; Member of the American College Gymnasium Directors, Society; Mem- ber of the Football Rules Committee; Member of Rules Committee on Track Athletics tNational Collegiate Athletic Associationh President of the Association of Directors of Physical Education in American Colleges; Author of Geology of the Monticello Area, V many Contributions to the American Sports Publishing Company, Outing, and Other Periodi- cals on Subjects of Sports and Physical Education. ; - f.-.- .. 18 Qturks anti Qturls 1915 RICHARD HENRY WHITEHEAD, A. B., M. D., LL. D .................... McCormick Road Professor of Anatomy and Dean of Medical School K A; 6P B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1887; Doctor of Laws, University of North Carolina, 1909; Demonstrator of Anatomy, University of Virginia, 1887-89; Professor of Anatomy, University of North Carolina,-1890-95; Pro- 1 fessor of Anatomy and Pathology, University of North Carolina, 1896-1905; Professor in the University of Virginia since 1905; Member Medical Society of Virginia; Member Amer- ican Medical Association; Member Association American Anatomists; Author of uAnatomy of the Brain, 1900; various papers on anatomical and pathological subjects. ALBERT LEFEVRE, A. B., PH. D., LL. D .............................. 5 ........ The Chateau ? Corcoran Professor of Philosophy . K A; A H; CP B K; T. 1. L. K. A.; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, University of Texas, 1894; Johns Hopkins, 1894-95; Doctor of Philosophy, Cornell, 1898; University of Berlin, 1899- 5 if. 1900; Instructor in Philosophy, Cornell, 1900-02; Assistant Professor of Philosophy at 1' Cornell, 1902-03; Professor of Philosophy, Tulane, 1903-05; Assistant Editor of the . Philosophical Rem'elv, 1898-99; Doctor of Laws, South Carolina; Member of American Philosophical Association; Member of Southern Society of Philosophy and Psychology; ; , Author of WThe Ethical System of Bishop Butler, the Relation Between Epistemology ,1 and Ethical Method ; Translator of Emanuel Kant, by F. Paulsen; Faculty Member of 31 1 Advisory Board C. A. A.; former President Southern Society of Philosophy and Psychology. WILLIAM HARRY HECK, M. A ........................................... Wertland Street Professor of Education K A; q; B K; Bachelor of Arts, Wake Forest College, 1897; Master of Arts, Wake Forest College, 1899; Graduate Student Columbia University, 1899-1902; University Fellow, 1900-01; Honorary Fellow, 1901-02; Assistant Secretary of General Education Board, New York, 1902-05; Professor in the University of Virginia since 1905; Author of 9Mental 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 Professor of Economics K A; 49 B K; RaVen; Master of Arts, Randolph-Macon College, Virginia, 1890; Student in Economics, History and Law, English and German Universities, 1892-96; Doctor of Philosophy, Leipsic, 1896; Lecturer at Randolph-Macon College and University of Chicago, 1897-98; Professor of Economic History, University of California, 1898-1901; Professor of Economics and Political Science, University of Texas, 1901-03; Dean of the College of Commerce, University of California, 1903-06; Contributor to Harper's Magazine, the Atlantic M6nihly, and various technical journals of industry and commerce; Author of Monographs and Papers in various fields of investigation; Leipsic Monograph, Die Unwandlung der Frohn- dienste in Celdrenton; Membebof U. 5. Tariff Board, 1911-12. WILLIAM DOUGLAS MACON, M. D ................................ ; . .East Market Street Professor of Obstetrics K A; Bachelor of Arts, Randolph-Macon College, 1899; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1897; on Hospital Staff, New York City, 1897-99; engaged in the Practice of Medicine at Charlottesville since 1899; recently Clinical Instructor of Anaesthesia and Prac- tice of Medicine, University of Virginia. 1915 Qlurks anti QLurls 19 THEODORE. HOUGH, PH. D ............................................ McCormick Road Professor of Physiology B 9 II; CI, B II; CID B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Johns Hopkins, 1886; Doctor of Phi- losophy, Johns Hopkins, 1893; Member of American Physiological Society; Assistant Pro- fessor of Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1895-1903; Professor of Biology and Director of the Schoo1 of Science, Simmons College, Boston, 1903-07; American Society of Naturalists; American Medical Association; Fellow of the American Associatipn for the Advancement of Science; Vice President and Chairman of American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1913. STEPHEN HURT WATTS, M. A., M. D ................................. University Heights Professor of Surgery and Gynecology E X; N E N; q; B K; T. I. L. K. A.; Z ; Master of Arts, Randolph-Macon College, 1896; Student in Chemistry in University of Virginia, 1896-97; Doctor of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University, 1901.; Resident House thcer, Assistant Resident and Resident Surgeon, Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1901-07; Professor in University since 1907; Member of Virginia State Medical Society; Member of American Medical Association; Member of Tri-State Medical Society; Member of the Southern Surgical and Gynecological Society; Fellow of the Amer- ican Surgical Association; Author of various papers on surgical subjects; Surgeon-in-Chief and Director of University of Virginia Hospital. THOMAS LEONARD WATSON, M. 5., PH. D ............................. University Place Professor of Economic Geology K E; E E; c? B K; A H; Graduate V. P. 1., 1890; Master of Science, University of Vir- ginia, 1891; Cornell University tFellow in Geologyh Doctor of Philosophy, 1897; Mem- ber Cornell Party of Geologists on Sixth Peary Arctic Expedition to North Green1and, 1896; Private Research Worker on Rock Decay, United States National Museum, 1897-98; Assistant Geologist, State Geological Surveys of Indiana, Georgia, and North Carolina; Special Field Assistant United States Geological SurVey, 1903-08; Professor of Geology, Dennison University, 1901-04; Professor of Geology, V. P. 1., 1904-07; Director Virginia Geological Survey; Fellow Geological Society of America; Fellow Geological Society of Washington; Member American Institute Mining Engineers; Member American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member Seismological Society of America; Author of 1 ' numerous published papers and books on geological subjects. ....- J-Q 1 ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, B. A., B. 5., PH. D ....................... University Place Collegiate Professor of Chemistry H K A; A H; Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Hampden-Sidney College; Doctor of' Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University; Member of Society of 2 E; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the American Chemical Society. my ,8 HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDCES, B. S., M. A., M. D ........................... Park Street Professor of Diseases ofthe Eye Q3 A 9; '43 B K; II M; N E N; T. I. L. K. A.; Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts, 7 University of Virginia, 1890; Assistant Professor in Biological Laboratory, University of Virginia, 1890-91; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1892; Interne New York Q City Hospital, 1892-93; Demonstrator of Anatomy, University of Virginia, 1893-95; Resi- A' dent Physician Memorial Hospital, Orange, New Jersey, 1895-96; Demonstrator of Anatomy, University of Virginia, 1896-97; Clinical Instructor, University of Virginia, 1898-1906; 20. QLDtks anti Qiutls 51915- x 2 Member of Charlottesville Medical Society; Member of Piedmont Medica1 Society; Mem- ' A - ber of Virginia State Medical Society; Member of American Laryngological, Rhinological and Otological Societies. HARRY TAYLOR MARSHALL, B. A., M. D ............ . ...................... Rugby Road Walter Reed Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology A A112, Johns Hopkins University; 43 B K; Member of County, State, and American Medical Associations; Member of the American Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists. .- 6ev-l ROBERT FRENCH COMPTON, M. D ..................................... Fourteenth Street Professor of Diseases of Ear, Nose, and Throat ' H M; Ex-House Surgeon, Rochester City Hospital; Ex-House Surgeon, Manhattan Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Hospital; Surgeon, Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Department, University of Virginia Dispensary and Hospital; Secretary and Treasurer of Albemarle Medical Asso- ciation, Charlottesville, Virginia; Member of Philosophical Society, University of Virginia; Piedmont Medical Society; Virginia State Medical Society; and American Medical Asso- ciation; Fellow American College of Surgeons. CHARLES ALPHONSO SMITH, A. B., A. M., PH, D., LL. D ................... 11 East Lawn , Edgar Allan Poe Professor of English 11 A . K A; ii B K; E A X; Bachelor of Arts, Davidson College, North Carolina, 1884; Master of 1 Arts, Davidson College, 1887; Principal of Academies in North Carolina, 1884-89; Assistant in English in the Johns Hopkins University, 1890-93; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University, 1893; Professor of English in the Louisiana State University, 1893-1902; II? B K, ; Johns Hopkins University, 1895; President of the Modern Language Association of America, , ' Central Division, 1897-99; Studied in England, France, and Germany, 1900-01; Professor 5 - I of English in the University of North Carolina, 1902-09; 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, 1903-04; Member of the Ex- 1'- ecutive Council of Modern Language Association of America till 1912; Doctor of Laws, 5 University of Mississippi, 1905, University of North Carolina, 1913; First Vice President 3 . National Educational Association, 1905; Editor, Studies in Philology, 1906-09; Lecturer on 1 English Poetry, Ropes Foundation, University of Cincinnati, April-May, 1909; Appointed, May, 1909, Roosevelt Lecturer on American Literature at the University of Berlin for 1910-11; Appointed by United States as Delegate to the International Conference on Edu- ; cation at The Hague, 1914; Edgar Allan Poe Professor of English, University of Virginia, 1 since September, 1909; Author of The Order of Words in Anglo-Saxon Prose, 1893; ; , uRepetition anc1 Parallelism in English Verse,H 1894; uShakespearek Present Indicative i I Endings with Plural Subjects,n 1895; Old English Grammar and Exercise Book, 1896; 5 : Editor of HMacaulay's Essays on Milton and Addison, 1901; WThe Chief Difference be- 1, y tween the First and Second Folios of Shakespeare, 1902; An English-German Conversation '1 A Book On c011agoration with Dr. Gustav Kruger, BerlinL 1902; 3Our LanguageH tThird 5 1' B0010, 1903; Our Language tSecond B0010, 1906; Studies in English Syntax, 1906; Our Debt to Cornelius Harnett, 1907; HLiterature in the South, 1908; HDie Ameri- 7 kanische Literatur tBerlinL 1912; uThe American Short Story, 1912; Selections from 1 ; Huxley,H 1912; uVVhat Can Literature Do for Me? 1913. y '1 1 WILLIAM MENTZEL FORREST, B. A ......................... ' ........... P reston Heights fohn B. Cary Memorial Professor of Biblical History and Literature 'qD B K; Special Student, College of the Bible, Transylvania eUniversity, 1888-91; Bachelor of Arts, Hiram College, 1894; Graduate Student, Divinity School, University of Chicago, 1900; 1 1915 QIDIf-kS anti QEIItIS '21 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- 9 tor for Virginia of the Religious Education Association. ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, M. A., LL. B ................................... West Lawn Professor of Law 43 F A; A H; Cb A C13; 9 K N; KID B K; E A X; T.I.L.K.A.;- P.K.; Hot Foot; O.W.L.; Raven; 13 Club; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1901; Master of Arts, Uni- versity of Virginia, 1902; Bachelor of Laws, University of Virginia, 1904; Member of St. Louis tMoJ Bar, 1904-07; Adjunct Professor of Law, University of Virginia, 1907-09; 6 4 Professor of Law, University of Virginia, since 1909; Author of 11Dobie on Bailments and Carriers, and uDobie,s Case Book on Bailments and Carriers. WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A., PH. D ............................ Monroe Hill Professor of Germanic Languages B 9 H; A II; CID B K; T. 1.1... K. A.; Instructor in French and German, University of Vir- ginia, 1894-95; Bachelor of Arts, 1895; Principal of Houston Academy, Houston, Vir- 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, 1 . 1908-10; Professor of Germanic Languages since 1910; Member of the Modern Language Association of America; Member of the Virginia Folk Lore Society. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, B. A., C. E.. . . . . . . . . . . .. ......................... The Chateau Professor of Civil Engineering H K A; A II; CD B K; T. 1.1... K. A.; Raven; B. A., William and Mary College; Civil Engineer, University of Virginia. 1 JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN, M. D ........................................ University Place Professor of Clinical Medicine, University Physician K E; q; B K; N E N; Raven; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1901; Demon- strator of Medical Biology, University of Virginia, 1902-04; Adjunct Professor of Bacteri- ology, University of Virginia, 1905-07; Author of Papers on Medical Subjects. HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN, M. A., PH. D ............................... University Heights . Professor of Histology and Embryology 1 t1? 7-4 K; q; B H; 43 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 Zoiilogists tEastern Branchh Fellow 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; Member American Genetic Asso- ciation; Member Eugenics Research Society; Assistant in Histo1ogy and Embryology, Cor- nell University Medical CollegeLNew York City, 1904-06; Adjunct Professor of Anatomy, University of Virginia, 1907; Associate Professor of Anatomy, 1908-11; Professor of His- tology and Embryology since 1911; Former Member of the Staff of Embryology at the Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood's Hole, Massachusetts; Author of various papers on Cytological and Embryological subjects, on Eugenics and Human Heredity, and on the rprOblems of the determination and inheritance of sex. - n$ B- 22 Qlurks anti Qtutls 1915 CHARLES GILMORE MAPHIS ............................................... Park Street Professor of Secondary Education and Director of Summer School 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, 1912; 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; Member Executive Committee Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States. ROBERT HENNING WEBB, M. A., PH. D ................................. Wertland Street Professor of Creek H K A; A H; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, 1901, Master of Arts, 1902, Hampden-Sidney College; Master. of Arts, University of Virginia, 1904; Doctor of Philosophy, Harvard University, 1909; Member of American Philological Association; Instructor in Latin, Uni- versity of Virginia, 1904-06; Instructor in Latin and Greek, Harvard University, 1909-12; Professor of Greek, University of Virginia since 1912. SAMUEL ALFRED MITCHELL, M. A., PH. D .............................. Mount Jefferson Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Leander McCormick Observatory B 9 H; A II; 4; B K; E E; T B H; Master of Arts, Queen's University, 1894; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University, 1898; Fellow in Astronomy, Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, 1897-98; Research Assistant, Yerkes Observatory, University of Chicago, 1898-99; Tutor in Astronomy, Columbia University, 1899-1906; Instructor in Astronomy, Columbia University, 1906-08; Adjunct Professor in Astronomy, Columbia University, 1908-13; Re- search Associate Yerkes Observatory, University of Chicago Summer Quarters, 1907-12; Assistant Professor of Astrophysics, University of Chicago, since 1912; Astronomer United States Naval Observatory, Eclipse Expeditions to Georgia in 1900, to Sumatra in 1901, to Spain in 1905; Astrophysicist, Smithsonian Institution, 1904; 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 American Astro- nomical Society. ALFRED LAWRENCE HALL-QUEST, A. B., M. A., D. D ................... Wertland Street Professor of Educational Philosophy K A H; A. B., Augustana College; M. A., Princeton; D. 13., Two years, Graduate Work in University of Kansas; Teacher of Educational Missions, Park College; Charge of Park College Student Church; Professor of Philosophy and Education at Westminster College; Assistant in Education at University of lIllinois; Instructor at Summer School of University of Illinois; President Tri-City Oratorio Society of Rock Island, 'Illinois; Organist of Princeton University and Director of Choir; Organist in various churches; Lecturer at several Chau- tauquas; One year's Graduate Work at University of tlllinois; Lecturer at Illinois Model Institute; Member The N. E. A., Society Teachers of Education, Kansas City Presbytery; Professor Educational Psychology, University of Virginia; Director of Glee Club, University of Virginia; Member Colonnade Club; Committee on Literary Societies; Committee Re- ligious Work; Author of numerous short stories and articles on various subjects; Direction of Study in the Modern High School ; uSupervised Study in Journal of Administration and 1915 Qturks anti Qlurls 23 Supervision ; Conducts uDepartment Supervised StudyH in Virginia journal of Education; Study Devices tMacmillanh 11Meaning and Scope of Educational Psychology ; uJournal of Educational Psychology. LLEWELLYN GRIFFITH HOXTON, M. A B. S .............................. Frys Springs Associate Professor of Physics A K E; 43 B K; M. A., B. 5., University of Virginia, 1900; Member of the American Physical 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, 1905; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. CHARLES HANCOCK, B. S ................. - .............................. University Place Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering A H; E B :13; Graduate Miller School, 1888; Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia, 1903; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. GRAHAM EDGAR, B. 5., PH. D ............................................... Rugby Road Associate Professor in Chemistry 2 3; Bachelor of Science, University of Kentucky, 1907; Doctor of Philosophy, Yale Uni- versity, 1909; Assistant in Quantitative Analysis, Yale University, 1908-09; Instructor in Chemistry, University of Virginia, 1909-10; Adjunct Professor in Chemistry, 1910; Asso- ciate Professor in Chemistry since 1910. WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M. A., PH. D ............................... Preston Heights Associate Professor of Biology X 43; A II; Q B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, Franklin and Marshall College, 1898; Master of Arts, 1900; Teacher in Philippines, 1901-03; Student in Gattingen University, 1903; Fellow in Biology, Princeton University, 1903-04; Instructor in Biology, University of Vir- ginia, 1904-08; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1908; Joint Author with Professor Ulric Dahlgren, of Princeton University, of Principles of Animal Histology. JOHN SHARSHALL GRASTY, A. B., PH. D., Sc. D ........................ University Place Associate Professor of Economic Geology K A; 9 N E; Q B K; Assistant United States Geological Survey, 1904; Engaged in Mining Geology in the Southern States, 1905-06; Geologist, Maryland Geological Survey, 1907-08; Chief Engineer and Geologist for the Alabama Ore and Iron Company, 1909-10; Assistant State Geologist of Virginia; Fellow of the Geological Society of America; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the American Institute of Mining Engineers; Member of the Seismological Society of America; Editor of 1.1The Department of Mineral Resources of the South of The Tradesman; 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 ............................................ 8 Peyton Street Adjunct Professor of Public Speaking Graduate Emerson College of Oratory; Instructor, Emerson College, 1901-07; Instructor, Middlebury College; Adjunct Professor of Public Speaking, University of Virginia, since 1908. . adage- r.-.-:A- .r:-.'xu n-Tr:u.:3m:lw u s. A -. - - 24 Qturks anu Qturlisf A 1915 WALTER SHELDON RODMAN, B. S., S. M .............................. West Main Street Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering A II; E B U; Q K q3; Bachelor of Science, Rhode Island State College, 1904; Master of Science, Rhode Island State College, 1907; Master of Science, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1909; Instructor in Physics and Electrical Engineering, Rhode Island State College, 1904-08; Post Graduate Student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1908-10; Member of American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN, B. A., M. D .............................. University Hospital Adjunct Professor of Surgery . K A; CID P E; 43 B K; Raven; T.I.L.K.A.; Bachelor of Arts, University of Kentucky; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia; Former Resident Surgeon of the University of Virginia Hospital; on the House Staff of Bellevue Hospital of New York; Adjunct Pro- fessor of Surgery since 1910; Assistant Surgeon of the University of Virginia Hospital; Member of the Charlottesville, Virginia State, and American Medical Associations. CARROLL MASON SPARROW, PH. D ...................................... Madison Lane Adjunct Professor of Physics 43 B K; Bachelor of Arts, Johns Hopkins University, 1908; Dector of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University, 1911; Member of American Physipal Society, American Mathematical Society, Circolo Matema'tico di Palermo. JAMES ALEXANDER WADDELL, B. A., M. D ............................ Wertland Street Adjunct Professor of Malaria Medica and Pharmacology II M; qt B K; Raven; Civic Club; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1901; Instructor in Anatomy, 1909-11; Doctor of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1911; Contributions to the Virginia Medical Semi-Monthly, fournal of Anatomy, and Archives of Internal Medicine. GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR., B. A., LL: B ............................ Minor's Cottage Adjunct Professor of Law 1, K xII; 9 N E; 45 A C11; C13 B K; 9 K N; uZ ; O.W. L.; Raven; Bachelor of Arts; Bache- lor of Laws, University of Virginia, 1910; Member of Louisville, Kentucky, Bar, 1910-11; Secretary Class 1910; Director Corks and Curls, Inc.; Member American Society of Inter- national Law; Studied at the University of Wisconsin; Adjunct Professor of Law, Uni- versity of Virginia, since 1911. WILLIAM MUSE HUNLEY, B. A ......................................... University Place Adjunct Professor ,of Political Science K A; 2 A X; Member of the General Committee of the American Political Science Asso- ciation; Editor-in-Chief of the Alumni Bulletin; University of Virginia Representative on the Southern University Race Commission; 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. JAMES SUGARS McLEMORE, M. A., PH. D.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..' ..... ; ...... West Main Street Adjunct Professor of Latin and Instructor in' Creek 43 B K; Raven; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia; Master of Arts, University of Vir- ginia, 1910; Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1912; Member of American Philological Association. , C 't'- . ,-,.hn k; I O ,-. . .JI. ' .'. 1 5t 1 ,. , 1, 71 1 1 1 ,1 v 1915 Qlurks anti Qtutls 25 JAMES COOK BARDIN, M. D .............. Parsonage Cottage Adjunct Professor of Spanish and Portuguese , E A X; Raven; O.W,L.; Socio Fundador, Ateneo Hispano-Americano; Doctor- of Medicine, University of Virginia, 1909; Instructor in Romanic Languages, University of Virginia, 1910-13; Contributions to various scientific and literary magazines. BAX- ALBERT BALZ, B. A., M. A ............................................... Colonnade Club- Adjuncl Professor of Philosophy 9 A X; 'CP B K; Scarab Club; Raven; O. W. L.; Treasurer of the Class of 1908; Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1907; Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1908; Uni- versity Fellow in Philosophy, Columbia University, 1912-13; Instructor in Philosophy, Uni- versity of Virginia, 1910-12; Member of the American Philosophical Association. mum CHARLES POLLARD OLIVIER, B. A., M. A., PH. D.. . ....................... Observatory Adjunct Professor of Astronomy 23 A E; 4313 K; T T A; Raven; B. A., 1905; M. A., 1908; Ph. D., 1911,.University of Virginia; Vanderbilt Fellow and Instructor in Astronomy, University of Virginia, 1905-09; Assistant, Lick Observatory, University of California, 1909-10; Research Assistant, Yerkes Observatory, University of Chicago, summer, 1913; Professor Astronomy and Physics, Agnes Scott College, 1911-14; Fellow Royal Astronomical Society; Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member Comite Protecteur Bureau Central Meteorique; Member Soa'cEie' Aslronomique de France; Sociele Astronomique d'Auvers; American Astronomical Society, etc.; Author of various papers in American and foreign journals and in the Leander McCormick Observatory and Lick Observatory publications. HERMAN PATRICK JOHNSON, A. B., A. M., PH. M ........................... Main Street Adjunct Professor of English Literature A. 13., University of South Carolina, 1904; A. M., 1908; Ph. M., University of Chicago, 1909; Teacher of English in Columbia, South Carolina, High School, 1904-08; Principal, 1906-08; Assistant Professor in the University of Mississippi, 1909-14; Acting Professor of English, 1912-13; Member of the Modern Language Association of America. OfTIcers of Administration JOHN SHELTON PATTON ................................ . ............. West Main Street Librarian Secretary of the University, 1902-04; Librarian since 1904; Author of uJefferson, Cabell, and the University of Virginia, and Editor, with Dr. Charles W. Kent, of wThe Book of the Poe Centenary.H HOWARD WINSTON, C. E .................................................... East Lawn Registrar 1 45 K W; Secretary of Faculty and Registrar of the University. Alglw-Wh w . WV A A .. ' - 26 QLnrks'anu Qliutls 1915 ELMER IRVING CARRUTHERS ........................................... Jefferson Street ' Bursar CHARLES HAROLD HARCOURT THOMAS ............................ West Main Street Assistant to the Bursar II K A CARRIE LOUISE WORRELL ............................................ Chancellor Street Secretary LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW, B. A., M. A., B. L ............................ Rugby Road A Iumni Recorder A T A; A II; :1: A tb; 2 A X; 43 B K; P.K.; King of the Hot Feet; IMP; O.W.L.; Raven; Honorary Member of Engineering Club; President of Class Officers. Association; Secretary of the Class of I908; Scarab Club. VIRGINIA EMMA MORAN ............................................. McCormick Road Assistant to the Bursar BLACKFORD f i ' 1915 cloths anti Qturls 27 ff THE ROADSIDE SHRINE At the .Moorish gate, Whence the road Winds down the hill AndearrOW-straight-traverses the blazing plain, Beneath a lonely tree, austere and still, Christ crucified looks out oter His faithful Spain. To kiss his feet, Whose flesh is rent in twain, A White-robed nun kneels on the broken tile; The Wind breathes, and the dust swirls like the rain, n...,..-..- Greying her lips, too burdened With love to smile. She bends her head; like blood her SIOW tears run; The words of her prayer ring like the iron beat Of swords on shields; her beads mark one by one The fancied sins that trammel her stainless feet. Her gaze steals over the lowlands, tawny With heat, To rest Where the azure snows of far mountains gleam: And I hear Romets words on her lips grow gentle and sweet- I see in her eyes the pain of her God-vexed dream. -JAMES BARDIN. 4442A Admmxxu Mm Oh MMOZHmJO: lulz! VOI i1 Iii: ..ly1'; ?Y, 1! i wliilsl..'rl.11:tlrll.: .7111JA xll.vw4ll1lll lilllni Dll quIlIlll'l!lI.i 14 l 1 w: y 1 AI ,niaiifYVI , ..$.. 1w :lf'l r, .Flvlpll rlbhr .y'nltr' .b , Inter; rs !.7;! y-.I . COOQ- w mi-om 1 1915 Qlurks anti QEIIHS 29 The Student Body of the University of Virginia T is estimated that twenty thousand students have attended the Univer- sity of Virginia from the opening of its doors in l825 to the present time. These twenty thousand men are the real builders of the Unia versity. They are also its most effective and its most interesting asset. When I think of the University, when I attempt to visualize its past and its future, it is not the colonnaded beauty of the buildings that looms largest in my thought, though I have never seen a rarer blend of architectural dignity and distinction; it is not that historic hrst year, when one might. have seen Jefferson and Poe greeting each other on the steps of the Rotunda; it is not the Faculty, able and devoted as they have always been. It is this young, eager, unending student- democracy that grips my imagination. The academic world knows the Uni- versity of Virginia, as it knows every university, chiefly through its President and Faculty; but the man on the street, the world at large, knows it through the students that pass yearly from its halls to embody or to impeach the prin- ciples of their alma mater. Every community of co-workers develops sooner or later a community Spirit, a collective individuality. The French call it esprit de corps, but 1n the case of the University of Virginia I prefer the phrase of Ulrich von Hutten. He called it the iiGemeingeist unter freien Geistern, that equal temper of liberal minds which freedom and responsibility alone can quicken into life and which, when formed, is the most potent influence that a university can release. The Gemeingeistii is very strong at the University of Virginia, so strong that however little a student may learn from the established courses of study, he will learn much or at least absorb much from: the Constant teaching of the Gemeingeistf, alt is hard to analyze this communal spirit but when the Uni- versity of Virginia man looks back on his cdllege years he will agree with me, I think, that four elements stand out preEminent. ' a The first is 'courteSyga' Courtesy born of freedom, self-respect tnot selfa esteeml; and an unbroken de'mOcratiC traditiOn.' Wherever you find a Uni- versity of Virginia man you are pretty apt to hnola man who either broiJght a hne-flavored courtesy with him to the University or imbibed it unconSCiously from the iiGemeingeist. It is a courtesy not merely of form but of spirit, and i i '3 t 30 Qlurks ant! Qliutls 1915 it is as evident on the street or street car as it is in the ballroom or lecture hall: Students show it to one another as well as to their professors or to the casual Visitors who come upon the lawn. It is the tradition of the place. The utter absence of hazing is in part a cause and in part an expression of the spirit of courtesy. It is not true that first year men are severely or re- pellently let alone at the University. The only way- a first year man can queer himselff, says a prominent student, iiis by being fresh? The best thing for such a man is not to be maltreated but to be let alone till he finds himself. He will find himself and thus orient himself much more expeditiously by pass- ing through this period of social probation than by being either hazed or em- braced. Courtesy lies between hitting and hugging. The University does neither; and the new man is usually the first to recognize in after years both the justice and the helpfulness of this medial attitude. The devoted efforts that the students are now making to erect a monument to Per mother is, I think, a beautiful example of a sort of knightly courtesy that is none too common in these days. A student discovered a few years ago that the mother of the poet lay buried in the pauper section of old St. John's L in Richmond. Her burial place had strangely escaped the scrutiny of Poe's biographers, but there is no doubt now about the identification of the place. She died at the age of twenty-four with three little children, all to be dependent on charity, crying around her bedside. As soon as the graVe was found, a concerted effort was organized chiefly by the finder and the Raven Society to redeem the neglect of the past and to perpetuate the memory of Elizabeth Arnold Poe by a worthy monument. It was not the love of literature that prompted this action; it was something finer: it was courtesy, an ingrained, in- stinetive, and inspiring courtesy. I don,t wonder that the great sculptor, Paul Wayland Bartlett; said: This is the most beautiful project which has ever been brought to me. Another characteristic trait of the student body is responsiveness. . Every teacher knoWs what it means to talk to unresponsive men. Well, these men are nOt unresponsive. I am speaking, of course, from my own experience and observation here, which extend over only six years; but I have never known a student body more quickly or more cooperatively responsive tothe appeal of reason than the student body of the University of Virginia. Go to them with a proposition that has sense in it, appeal to their loyalty or to their honor or to their moral or intellectual stewardship and you may count on a generous and cooperant response. 1915 QIurks anti QLutIs 31 I like to think that in I858, when the Y. M. C. A. was only an experiment and was being tentatively tried out in only a few large cities in England and America, the students of the Universitytof Virginia were the first to sense the student possibilities of the new movement and thus the hrst to found a student Y. M. C. A. Later in the same year an association was organized at the University of Michigan, and in 1877 the movement had grown to such dimen- sions that an intercollegiate Y. M. C. A. was formed. But it was at the Uni- versity of Virginia that the first student Y. M. C. A. in the world was defi- nitely organized. I see in this not an evidence of superior spirituality, but an index to the alertness and responsiveness of the student iiGemeingeistf, It is worth while to remember, too, that since I858 the Y. M. C. A. has enrolled considerably more than one half of the students, and that the six hundred now enrolled constitute a larger percentage of the entire student body than any other state university can show. I need hardly refer to those epic years from l86l to 1865. Every phase of the great struggle had been wrought out in student debate before it was fought out in battle. When the call came, two thousand five hundred students and alumni responded, live becoming members of the Confederate Congress. There is at the University very little of the provincialism that comes from isolation, and isolation is usually the parent of provincialism. The larger cur- rents How freely and widely here, because the student interests are multiple and diverse. Of the students at the University last year lifty-three per cent. came from Virginia, while the remaining forty-seven per cent. came from thirty-nine states and three foreign countries. Let one observe the subiects debated in the Literary Societies, the articles written for the U niversity M aga- zine, the attendance on lectures given by representative speakers, the wide- reaching neighborhood work of the Y. M. C. A., the activity of the Civic Club, the Cosmopolitan Club, and other student organizations, and then draw his own conclusions. R'e-sponsiveness-is not a purely intellectual trait; it is also temperamental. It may be measured in part by the relative number of in- terests represented. Each interest is a window out of which a university looks, and through which it hears the voices of challenge and appeal. No spot in the South has been so quick to catch or to reflect the larger movements of the time as the lawn of the University of Virginia. The third characteristic of the Cemeingeistf a high sense of honor, needs but a bare mention. Who is there in the United States, said recently Pro- fessor A. C. Coolidge, of Harvard, author of The United States as a World Power, who knows of the University of Virginia and does not think of her 1 Il i .3: .. sh. 4,...Jy. -::.. 3... 32 - Giottas anti Qlurls 1915 as the home of the Honor System, the priceless possession of which others may- well be envious? To you it seems as natural as the air you breathe. To those. less fortunate in this respect, it remains, even if difhcult conditions, make it diHicult of attainment, an ideal, an encouragement toward a better state of' The honor system is not so much a system as a state-of mind. In ,9 things. its actual working out it may be defined as such an organization of student opinion as tends not only to exterminate cheating and lying but to make every student ashamed to cheat or to lie. The honor system concerns itself not only with examinations but with drinking, gambling, pledges made to the Faculty, contests for honors in the Literary Societies with nearly every student relationship into which lying or cheating may enter. 7 The large increase of students in the last few years has not had the effect of lowering the honor standards; it has increased the vigilance of the honor committee and the effectiveneSs of the committee 5 work. It 18 now settled, for example, that the student who touches alcoholic drink after 12:00 o clock 1n the day cannot attend a dance given that night even though the iib01ry,, of the fraternity giving the dance may have granted him permisSion to drink. The principle is that while the management of the dance liesfwith the iibory and his fraternity, the honor jsystem' concerns the Welfare of the entire University and cannot, therefore, be annulled or rnodihed in the slightest degree by an individual or a fraternity. It has been decided also that a' pledge made to the Dean not to drink while at the University includes the time between sessions as well as the time spenton University grounds. The ideal of the honor system was well expressed by Emerson in those great lines about Rome: ' And ever in the strife ofiyour onm thoughts : Obey ihe nobler impulse; that is Rome. ' The fourth characteristic note in stUdent life at the University is the moral note. 'Di'. David 1M. R. Culbreth; in his entertaining and informing book on The University of Virginia, Memories of her Student Life and Professors, says rightly that there are three kinds of men who ought not to go to the Uni- versity. First, those who Wish the credit of a college education without hard mental work ; second, those who Jaie kno'wn to betiiincorrigible and defiant : third, those who wish to go through college just for the name or eclat it might bestow. These are aill'in the last analysis mOral disqualiheations, but I wish to say a word about the secOnd' class. The incofrigible and defiant man, if he COmes to the University, does not stay long. The Gemieingeisth does not welcome him and dOes not make him feel at'ho'me; because the ideal of the 1915. cloths ant: alums 33. University is to educe the man not by rules and regulations applied from with- out, but by principles and standards nourished from within. The incorrigible man, the man who cannot be reached from within, gradually finds himself in an inhospitable atmosphere. There is only one morality but there are two highways along which colleges and universities seek it. The one is thus commended by Woodrow Wilson: iiWhat a man ought never to forget with regard to a college is that it is a nursery of principle and of honor? The other is thus condemned by the Dean of the University of Illinois: iiThe greatest handicap in my experience to 8110- teessful college discipline is the excessive number of rules laid down by the colleges for the conduct of studentsfy The University of Virginia has from the beginning adopted the first method and has been justified by the results. The moral life here may not be as showy or as subject to appraisement by sta- tistics as at some other institutions, because it does not express itself in compul- sory conformities; but it is none the less deep and genuine. The last fifteen years, moreover, have witnessed a growth in moral conduct and a heightening of moral ideals as unmistakable to the returning alumnus as to the older-members of the Faculty. The positive influences making for right living vastly outweigh the negative or reactionary hinHuences. If a man goes downward instead of upward at the University of Virginia, it is not because of the atmosphere that encompasses him but in spite of it. There has never been a time when the undertow was less menacing or when the great tidal waves moved shoreward with so ample a volume or so lifting a power. C. ALPHONso SMITH. k, I 4? i; i .l v: I 1, i 2 1i i, 7 . 2 L' L .1 y .. v .t , ll N i i '. J, 1 I: 2i ', k' I? f 5 , wt 3 . .3 t :1 ?i a .1 H V .; wag , M v Www. i' Pl ,7 HA1? jitwm . EWAle-B: .. - $ 9 ;;$$!!$?5.1,,4 '$;'0 '5!!! $ '0 . W? v I 1 '$ n Ix? h . x .... Ml n. 0-,..Iiifigiagt5 59. K 633' . l I J wagging; . .OHE-OF, FEELQNMOH' : ' 3 Bl:.-- DEKEUQIDOF'ORV'MWI joqaunmwum f - . W 76 I :; iiiiii v-II A . 36 Qlurks ant: Qturls 1915 The Beginning of ttCorks and Curls T least two undergraduate enterprises, which have survived with ever increasing Vitality, had their origin in the college year I887- 1888. One was modern football, the other CORKS AND CURLS. University football is a twice told tale, but the history of our year book has found no chronicler. A generation ago student sentiment was conservative, and while it clung tenaciously to the things that were, it was but little disposed to lend its support to novelties. F or many years prior to I888 the matter of publishing a College Annual had been discussed, intermittently, among stu- dents, and in 187 8, and again in I880, an attempt was made to put out such a book, but these endeavors failed, largely because the students generally showed little interest in the undertaking. In January, I888, the matter was taken up again by a group of enthusiasts, and after endless discussions, in- numerable conferences and titanic labors the first volume of CORKS AND CURLS came off the press in May, I888, and was placed in the hands of an expectant public. ' In the opinion of the writer, Alfred H. Byrd and J. H. C. Bagby should be looked upon as the true founders of CORKS AND CURLS, for they were the men who took the initiative in forming the first Editorial Board, and it was their untiring zeal that carried the undertaking through to a successful conclusion. Perhaps the most difhcult task that the first Editors encountered was the selection of an appropriate name for the new publication. Many sug- gestions were made and discussed, but none of the titles proposed was deemed entirely suitable. At one time, iiThe Old Dominion,, seemed to be favored by some of the- Editors, but it was vigorously opposed by others, and was soon put aside. Finally, light came from without, when Ernest M. Stires, a student, who was not an Editor, suggested iiCorks and Curls, and this cryptic phrase was at once adopted as the name of our Annual. The title thus chosen was a happy one. Unique, indigenous, esoteric, it is full of meaning for the elect, while at the same time it piques the curiosity of the uninitiated. Our Year Book has now reached a dignified age and attained the proud position of a permanent institution. As the faithful mirror of student life it merits the loyal support of the University and its sons. WALTER D. COLES, t88. 1915 rQEnnks anti QLur15 37. llCorks and llCurls 60 the Alumnus, beholding again the once familiar haunts of his Uni- versity student days after twentyafive years or more, the changes which meet his eye are all manifestations of growth and development, which make glad his heart and fill his soul with pride. After a few days of familiar commingling with the students, however, he begins to miss some things which have been associated with his memory of the University as closely as the Rotunda itself, old customs, old habits, now replaced by new. Many of these changes, like those objectively seen, are also evidences of growth and develop ment, and must meet with his approval. But when new times have filched from use expressions peculiar, individual and distinctive, and have replaced them with others common to many institutions, the change has been retrograde and the University has lost to this extent. ' The most distinctive expressions used back in the eighties were the words iiCork,, and iiCurlf, and it is startling to the returning Alumnus to learn that the student to-day takes the title of this Annual to be a suggestive reference to a sometime beguiling bottle and the bewitching hair of the Easter Girl. Far be it from a student of the eighties to belittle the joy of a soiree or the pleasure of a german, but the perversion of a distinctive University expression to so commonplace an interpretation calls for remonstrance and explanation. The word liCork, used as a noun or aiverb, denoted failure. iiCurl was its antonym. The words were used of tests, such as quizzes and examinations, or of public performances, oratorical, dramatic or musical. Thus one would say he corked an examination, put up a curl on a quiz, made a cork of his part in a dramatic performance, or curled his solo in the Glee Club. It appears that the word iiCork has been lost from common usage only in very recent years, although its companion word has been, partially at least, preserved. The association of the two words was so close by their exact antith- esis that it is hard to comprehend the loss. of one with the preservation of the other. The words were such a conspicuous part of the everyday speech of students when this Annual was founded, that the suggestion of their use as title for the Year Book was instantly recognized as appropriate and felicitous, being unique, original and individual. To the initiated their use at once sug gested the contents of the volume as a distinctive record of University affairs, 38 Qlurks ann Qlurls 1915 especially of the ups and downs of student life. To the uninformed the short alliterative title was attractive in piquing curiosity and inviting a dip into una guessed revelations. Several futile attempts were made to publish an annual by general subscrip- tion, but lack of interest by the student body and the want of a student organi- zation, suitable toe, father the project, foredoomed the enterprise. In January, I888, a few men of initiative, headed by Alfred H. Byrd and J. H. C. Bagby, hit upon the plan of publication by the fraternities. The proposal was favor- ably received and the first Board of Editors was formed of one representative of each of the fraternities then established in the University. F or many years the burden of the publication was borne exclusively by the fraternities. The choice of a suitable name for the Annual was a puzzling problem to its first Board. Credit for the suggestion of the unique and appropriate one adopted is due to Ernest M. Stires. Words made honorable through familiar use by men now distinguished in divers fields should notlperish from University speech. And when they are preserved in association with an established exponent of University life, such as the Annual, they deserve rehabilitation in common usage, when their mean- ing and application are understood. A STUDENT OF THE EIGHTIES. i i 3: l v f Corking Of all the ills that life entails The worst, there,s no use talking, Is to sit like an ass 3 l l + 1915 Eurks anti QEIItI$ 39 '- ' l a l I l In the Moral Class, l And be corking, gently corking. ,l 1- ,BLACKFOKD . .1 g l l The Devil I stopped in the road one day, While around the world he was stalking, And I said: ilDo you know In the regions below A torture as awful as corking? s...- -1th . , He dropped a professor he had in his arms, And, as he was tired of walking, Hung the curl of his tail On the end of a rail, And said: liNo, we have nothing like corking. 3 And now as I toil with a blackboard full 5 Of questions long and balking, I sigh for the day When 1,11 hasten away . To the place they have nothing like corking. AA... - nu CLASS PRESIDENTS yv n ..WV MMUZHTJOI u ' i :, 1915 iturks anti Glutls 43 i. I A 1 LMBLACKFOPD Officers J. L. .WHITE, JR .................................................. President E. N. SMITH ................................................ Vice President I?- A. J. T. BROWN .................... ' ............................. Treasurer I F. M. MASSIE .............................................. ' ...... IJisiorian Members NAME , YEAR IN COLLEGE HONlE ADDRESS MACON ARMISTEAD ABBITT ............. I ...................... Hopkinsville, Kentucky 1 WILLIAM HENRY ABBITT ................ 2 ...................... Hopkinsville, Kentucky WILLIAM RICHARDSON ABBOTT, IV ..... '2 .......................... BeIIevue, Virginia A T 9; Skull and Keys; P. K.; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated. ROBERT DUNAWAY ADAMS ............. I ....................... White Stone, Virginia WALTER SCOTT ADAMS .................. VI ......................... University, Virginia Jefferson Society. ERNEST CLAY AKERS ..................... 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; ......... SnowviIIe, Virginia Jefferson Society. RICHARD EDWARD ALBERT ............ -. I .................... ,, . . .Portsmouth, 'Virginia It I . JOSEPH CARL ALEXANDER .............. 2 ..................... Charlotte, North Carolina I Washington Society. . HARRY LOUIS AMONETTE ............... 2 ................... Madison Heights, Virginia Jefferson Society. ' GEORGE 'WAYNE ANDERSON, JR ......... 2 ...................... .-. . .Richmond, Virginia A q'; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; IIV ; Football Team; P. K. ' JOHN HARGIS ANDERSON ............... I .......................... Pensacola, Florida 2 A E ' i. ROSCOE CONKLING ARANT .............. I .......................... Opelika, Alabama Jefferson Society. I f 44 Qurks 811D miurls 1915 IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME. ADDRESS WILLIAM DOUGLAS ARANT ............. I ........................ Opelika, Alabama Jefferson Society. ADAIR PLEASANTS ARCHER ............. 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia 9 A X VINCENT WILLIAM ARCHER ............. I .................... Montreat, North Carolina DEWITT- RUSSELL ARMENTRAUT ........ I ...................... Fort Republic, Virginia HENRY EDGAR ARNOLD ................. I ...................... New York, New York LOUIS ASTOR ............................. 2 ..................... Newport News, Virginia Jefferson Society. JOHN THOMAS AYERS ................... I .......................... Palmyra, Virginia Washington Society. LINTON HAMPTON BAER ................ 2 ...................... Harrisonburg, Virginia Jefferson Society. CHARLES TODD BAGBY .................. I ........................ Baltimore, Maryland CID K 2 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BAILEY ........... I ..................... Fort Defiance, Virginia EDWARD MORRIS BAKER ................ 3 .............. West Philadelphia, Pennsylvania EDWIN PERCY BAKER .................... 3 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia Washington Society. THOMAS ALPHONSE BALTHIS ........... 3 ......................... University, Virginia A H JOHN JOSEPH BANIGAN .................. I .................... Providence, Rhode Island B 9 H - JOHN BANKHEAD BANKS ................ I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia JULIUS PRESTON BARCLAY .............. 2 ......................... San Antonio, Texas C13 F A FRANK STRINCFELLOW BARR ........... 2 ........................... Lindsay, Virginia A T 9 CHARLES MARTIN BARTLETT ........... I .......................... Easton, Maryland JOSEPH MARKS BARTON, JR ............. I ........................ Winchester, Virginia A CI? WILLIAM FORS'TER BATTERHAM ........ 2 .................... Asheville, North Carolina HENRY WILSON BATTLE, JR ............. 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia WILLIAM HALL BEACH ................... 3' ........................ Wardtown, Virginia ROBERT EDMOND BEARD ............... 6 ........................ New Hope, Virginia HENRY CARRINGTON BEASLEY ......... 2 ......................... Lynchburg, Virginia C13 A 9 ' HENDERSON MOFFET BELL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 .......................... Staunlon, Virginia X I13; K A M; Skull and Keys. HORACE ORLANDO BELL ................ 3 ........................ Wilmington, Virginia Washington Society. SAMUEL MERRYFIELD BEMISS .......... 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A K E; Skull and Keys; P. K. CHARLES JUNKEN BENEDICT ............ 3 .................... Silver Springs, Maryland 1915 QEDtk5 anu Qturls 45 IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS SOL. CHARLES BENNETT ................. I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia SAMUEL BERNSTEIN ..................... I ......................... Clarendon, Virginia Jefferson Society. RODNEY CLARENCE BERRY .............. 2 ...................... Harrisonburg, Virginia 2 CI? E MORRISON EUGENE BETHEA ............ I ................. Williamston, North Carolina Jefferson Society. LAURENCE MOORE BETTIS .............. I . .............................. Boise, Idaho A T Q THOMAS JEFFRIES BETTS ................ 4 ....................... Middlebrook, Virginia Civic Club; Scarab Club; Assistant News Editor College Topics; Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLs. CHARLES YOUNG BIDGOOD ............. I .................. Wilmington, North Carolina 2 X JOHN HENDERSON BISHOP .............. 2 ......................... Monterey, Virginia A X BARRON FOSTER BLACK ................. 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia q; T A; Board of Editors University of Virginia Magazine; Civic Club. LAUNCELOT MINOR BLACKFORD ........ I ......................... University, Virginia WILLIAM MARSHALL BLAND ............ I ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia MAURICE LEON BLOCK ................... 2 ....................... Gordonsville, Virginia RICHARD HILL BODINE .................. I ........................ Memphis, Tennessee 2 X DOUGLAS TOWNSHEND BOLLINC ....... 2 ......................... University, Virginia A T 9; A H; P. K.; German Club. PHILIP JEROME BONGIOIRNO ............ I ...................... New York, New York I WILLIAM HENRY KEVAN BOOTH ........ I ......................... Petersburg, Virginia q? K 2 CHARLES FRANCIS BOPES ............... 4 ......................... University, Virginia JeHerson Society; Civic Club; Verse Medalist University of Virginia Magazine, I9I3. STEPHEN ELKINSI BOWERS ............... I ....................... Martinsburg, Virginia A CI? ' FRANKLIN WRIGHT BRADWAY .......... 2 .................. Penn's Grove, Pennsylvania 4K A M; Skull and Keys; Instructor in Chemistry. GEORGE LESTER BRANNER .............. I ........................ Kernstown, Virginia CHESTER HORTON BRENT ............... I .......................... Roanoke, Virginia H K A GARLAND BAIRD BRIGGS ................ 2 ........................... Shebrell, Virginia EARL BRENTON BROADWATER ......... I ......................... Gate City, Virginia THOMAS CARTER BRODIX ............... I .......................... Jobslown, Virginia ANDREW JACKSON TERRY BROWN ..... 4 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia H K A; Skull and Keys; K A M; Instructor in Chemistry; Secretary and Treasurer Aca- demic Class; Glee Club; Reporter College Topics. 46 iturks anU-Qtutls 1915 IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN GORDON BROWN .................. I ..... . ................. Charlottesville, Virginia JOHN RICHARD BROWN .................. I .......................... 7.1310th, Virginia WILLIAM MARMADUKE BROWN ......... 2 ............................ Paris, Kentucky 2 A E; Washington Society. . EARLE TANKARD BROWNE .............. 4 .......................... PaImyra, Virginia Washington Society. THOMAS MOORE BRUCE ................. I .......... JIuiz deI Fora, Brazil, South America 9 A. X ' LYNN HAMILTON BRUMBACK ........... I ............................ Luray, Virginia SAMUEL ZOLLICOFFER BRYSON, JR ...... 3 ....................... ..LouisviIIe, Kentucky A X FRANK BUCKNER ......................... I ........................ Louisville, Kentucky CD F A JESSE DEWITT BURKHEAD ............... I .......................... OpeIika, Alabama LUCIEN DALLAM BURNETT .............. I ......................... Paducah, Kentucky A K E . HUGH MILTON BURUSS .......... v ........ I ....................... Free Union, Virginia ROBERT CILLIAM BUTCHER ............. 2 ......................... Petersburg, Virginia q3 A 9; A H; P..K.; Glee Club. HENRY FAILING CABELL ................ I ........................... Portland, Oregon JOHN CALDWELL CALHOUN ............. I ............................ Cleveland, Ohio A cp; A II PATRICK HENRY CALLAVVAY ........... 3 ......................... Norwood, Virginia 2 I13 E; Skull and Keys; V ; IBasebaII Team; Washington Society. 3 CHARLES WILLIAM CAMPBELL .......... I ........................ Louisville, Kentucky q3 K x1' GILBERT S. CAMPBELL ................... I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia Washington Society. GEORGE CHARLES CARROLL ............ 3 ............................ Garrett, Indiana 2 X ' BURR NOLAND CARTER .................. 3 ........................... Orange, Virginia A x11; Skull and Keys; T. I. L.K.A.; P.K.; German Club. ROBERT HILL CARTER ................... 3 ........................... Orange, Virginia A xP; Skull and Keys; P. K.; Assistant Editor CORKS 'AND CURLS; Advisory Board Corks and Curls, Incorporated; ReporloriaI Staff College Topics; Scarab Club. HAROLD CASH ............................ I ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee 9 A X NATHANIEL DABNEY CHAPMAN ........ I .................... '. .Stanardsville, Virginia A X NATHAN COCKRELL ...................... Z ........................ Jacksonville, Florida CARTER STANARD COLE, II .............. I ....................... Ogontz, Pennsylvania FRANCIS ARTHUR COLEMAN, JR ......... I ............... Winston-Salem, North CaroIina H K A mu, FWA ; A ., 1915 winrks anu QIurIs 47 IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HARRIS WOOLFOLK COLEMAN .......... 3 ......................... Stanford, Kentucky K 2; P. K.; Eli Banana; V ; Football Team; Track Team; Captain-Elect I9I5 Foot- baII Team; SkuII and Keys; IMP. THOMAS GIBSON COLEMAN ............. 2 ......................... Stanford, Kentucky K 2; Skull and Keys. . . V I PHILIP LEE CONYERS .................... I ....................... Cando, North Dakota Z q' I FRANCIS ALLEN COPP .................... 4 ........................ Middleburg, Florida GEORGE ELLIS COVINGTON .............. I ...................... Hazelhurst, Mississippi JAMES ALEXANDER COWAN, J'R ......... 2 .................... Mount Pleasant, Virginia A X P .- JOHN WILLIAM CRAWFORD ............. 3 ....................... Little Rock, Arkansas Jefferson Society. SPOTTSWOOD DABNEY CRENSHAW, IV. I ......................... Richmond, Virginia A T A JOHN HILL CRONLEY ..................... 3 ........................ Petersburg, Virginia A. K E; Skull and Keys; IIV ; Captain Track Team; T. I. L.K.A.; IMP; P. K.; Ad- visory Board C. A. A. ROBERT DICKSON CRONLY, JR ........... I ........................ Pelersburg, Virginia A. K E; A H PHILIP STUART CROVAT ................ Z ....... ., ............... New York, New York A 65; Skull and Keys. 1 JOSEPH EMORY CURRELL ................ I . . . . . 7 ..................... Weems, Virginia WILLIAM ELLISON CURRIE .............. 2 ......................... Clarendon, Virginia FRANK BATTLE DANCY, JR ............... 4 ........................ Baltimore, Maryland A $; P. K.; German Club; Glee Club; A H. COLGATE WHITEHEAD DARDEN, JR ..... I .......................... Franklin, Virginia C13 F A JOSEPH HOWARD DAVENPORT, JR ...... I ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee 43 K 2 FRANK CAINES DAVIDSON. . .- ............ I ............................... Boise, Idaho A T 9.; A U ' ' FRANK WESLEY. DAVIES ................. I ...................... Clifton Forge, Virginia Jefferson Society. ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS, JR ................. I ........................ Petersburg, Virginia K A . HENRY WALKER DECKER ............... I ........................... Lahore, Virginia ROY BUFORD DICKERSON ............... I ........................ Free Union, Virginia NELSON FORD DICKEY ................... 2 ........................ Louisville, Kentucky 2 N; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated. POWELL GARLAND DILLARD ............ I ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia MARION STUART DIMMOCK ............. 3 . . . .I ..................... Richmond, Virginia Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLS; St. PAauI's Club. L 7...f.0...,. IA VW'7T1+I+wW-w-. I: 1; If .t I 48 iturks anti Qturls 1915 IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM KENDALL DINGLEDINE ....... 2 ...................... Harrisonburg, Virginia 9 A X; Jefferson Society. GEORGE GRAVES DIXON ................. I ............. Washington, District of Columbia K A WILLIAM BROWN DODSON .............. 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A X EDWARD GARLAND DORSEY, JR ......... I .......................... Houston, Virginia K A ALEXANDER TALLEY DOUGLAS ........ I ............ Washington, District of Columbia A q? LANDON ASHTON DQWDEY ............. I ........................... Lignum, Virginia HUBERT CRESTON DRUMMOND ......... I ............. Washington, District of Cqumbia JAMES DUFF .............................. I ......................... Denniston, Virginia WARREN BENYEW DUNHAM ............ 2 ......................... University, Virginia DAVID DUNLOP, JR ........................ I ......................... Petersburg, Virginia c1; K 2; A II JOHN MINCE DUNLOP ....... ' ............. I ................. . ....... Petersburg, Virginia JOHN TABB DUVAL ....................... I ........................ Gloucester, Virginia THADDEUS ERNEST DUVAL, JR ........... I ......................... Gloucester, Virginia ERNEST LINWOOD DYER ................. 2 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia Jefferson Society. RICHARD NIMROD EARLY ............... I ....................... Dawsonville, Virginia JASON IRVING ECKFO'RD ................. I ............ ' ............ Lynchburg, Virginia BENJAMIN PRESCOTT EDMONDS ........ I ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia A K E; A H JOHN GRAHAM EDWARDS ............... 4 ................. Fergusson's Wharf, Virginia Jefferson Society; Civic Club. EDWARD CAREY EICHELBERCER ....... 3 ........................ Baltimore, Maryland WILLIAM CHARLES EWING .............. I ......................... Crisfleld, Maryland HARRY EZZELL, JR ........................ I ......................... Jackson, Tennessee A T Q ISAAC STAMPS DAVID FARRAR ......... 2 ..................... New Orleans, Louisiana 2 X; Glee Club. ALFRED LOUIE FASS ..................... I ........................ Porlsmouth, Virginia JOHN MARSHALL FERCERSON ........... I ....... I ................. Wichita Falls, Texas CLYDE VIRGINIUS FINTER ............ .. .. I ......................... Lyndhurst, Virginia FRANCIS BARTOW FITE, JR .............. I ........................ Muscogee, OkIahoma Q3 T A DAVID JOHN FITZGERALD ............... 2 .......................... Minden, Louisiana Z xP THOMAS FITZ-HUGI-I, JR .................. 3 .......... I ............... University, Virginia A x1'; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; IMP; I3 ; Student Assistant in Philosophy; Assist- ant Business Manager College Topics. . A fff 1915 Giotks anu Qlutlg .. 49 IAcademic Classl NAME I YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM WATKINS FLANNACAN ....... 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia A H; IV ; Football Team. AUGUST FONT, JR ........................ I ...................... Aguadilla, Porto Rica ABNER WINSTON FONTAINE ............ 2 .......................... Crockett, Virginia ROBERT SAMUEL FORD .................. I ........................ Memphis, Tennessee HENRY CLARK FORREST ............ .. . . I ......................... University, Virginia CLYDE BISHOP FORTNA .................. 4 ......................... Richmond, Virginia Jefferson Society. ALEXANDER MCCOWIN FOSHEE ......... 2 ......................... Cohasset, Alabama FRANK LLOYD FOSTER .................. I ................... Lynchburg, Virginia SAMUEL MILLER FOSTER ................ I ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia Jefferson Society. hr? DUQUET WATERS FOWLER .............. I .......................... Lyndon, Kentucky ROBERT JORDAN FOWLKES ............. 2 ................ , ...... S oulh Boston, Virginia 2 I13 E; Jefferson Society. , JOHN BRIGHTWELL FREEMAN .......... 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A W; Skull and Keys; Assistant Business Manager of CORKS AND CURLS. JOHN IVIARSH FRERE ..................... I ......................... Franklin, Louisiana 2 A E THOMAS FOSTER FRERE ................. I ......................... Franklin, Louisiana 2 A E ' . . STANDARD RIDGEWAY FUNSTEN ....... 2 ............................... Boise, Idaho A T Q ROSCOE BRADLEY GAITHER ............. 3 ...................... Harrodsburg, Kentucky FRANK AUDLEY GAMMON ............... 4 ...................... Rural Retreat, Virginia 2 N; A H; P. K.; V ; Baseball Team. VICTOR GERARD CEIGER ................ 2 ........................... Albany, Georgia Jefferson Society. JULIAN HORACE GEORGE ................ I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia ROBERT ALLEN GIBBONS ................ l .......................... Roaxioke, Virginia C13 K W RICHARD STEVENS GIBBS ................ 2 ......... , .............. Portsmouth, Virginia CHARLES EDGAR CILLIAM ............... 3 ........................ Petersburg, Virginia B 9 H; Skull. and Keys; Board of Editors University of Virginia Magazine. RANDOLPH MOORE GILLIAM ............ I ..................... Newport News, Virginia K E ALLAN STEWART GISH .................. I ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia BEVERLY AMBLER GISH ................. 3 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia WILLIAM SHIELD GLENNAN ............. 2 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia 1' WILLIAM DENNIS GOODMAN ............ I ............. Washington, District of Columbia EDWARD GOODRICH ..................... 4 .......................... Edgerton, Virginia 50 QIUtk5 anti $url5 1915 IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JAMES LINDSAY GORDON ................ l .......................... Staunton, Virginia H K A DAVID GORTATOWSKY .................. I ........................... Albany, Georgia JAMES KING GRAY ....................... I .......................... Leesburg, Virginia 2 A E JAMES NOAH GREEAR, JR ................ I .......................... St. Paul, Virginia B 9 H HUBERT FRENCH CROSECLOSE ......... I ........................... Pulaski, Virginia 9 X JOHN WESLEY GROUND, JR .............. I ....................... Kansas City, Missouri q? T A GEORGE HEDGES GROVE ................ 4 ...................... Hagerstown, Maryland A T A; N 2 N SAMUEL MURTON GUILD ................ I ......................... Delta, Pennsylvania A, X JOHN KIRK CUNBY ....................... 3 ........................ Salisbury, Maryland q? K 2; T.I.L.K.A.; A H; P. K.; German Club. I JOSEPH PERRY GUNDRY ................. I ............................ Cleveland, Ohio RICHARD EDWARD GUTHRIE ............ I ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia Jefferson Society. . RAY FREDERICK GUYNN ................. I ........................ Woodlawn, Virginia HERBERT HARRIS GWATHMEY ......... I ............................ Louisa, Virginia K A; A H PAUL JOSEPH HAAREN .................. I ....................... Brooklyn, New York JEROME SIDNEY HAFTETR ................ 2 ....................... GreenviIIe, Mississippi AHORACE WALDGRAVE HALL ............ I ......................... Clarendon, Virginia RAY EDWARD HALL ..................... I ...................... East Radford, Virginia WALTER HARVEY HALL, JR .............. 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia 9 A X FREDERICK CHARLES HAMER ........... Z .......................... Staunton, Virginia ROBERT PATRICK HAMILTON, JR ........ I ......................... University, Virginia FRANKLIN MCCUE HANGER, JR ........... 3 .......................... Staunton, Virginia H K A STANLEY KATZENBURG HARMAN ...... 2 ........................ Baltimore, MaryIand DANIEL HARMON, JR ...................... 2 ......................... University, Virginia 43 K 2; A H FREDERICK MILLER HARMON ........... I ......................... University, Virginia FRANCIS STUART HARMON .............. 2 ........................ Meridian, Mississippi Jefferson Society; ReportoriaI Staff College Topics. ERNEST BOULDIN HARPER .............. 3 .......................... Danville, Virginia Jefferson Society. WILLIAM MAXWELL HARRIS ............ 2 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia 1915 antks anu Gtutls 51 IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME. ADDRESS JOHN LETCHER HARRISON .............. 6 ......................... University, Virginia 43 E K; A H; Eli Banana. JAMES PINCKNEY HARRISON, JR ......... I .......................... Danville, Virginia q; A 8 .. WILLIAM KLIPSTEIN HARRYSON ........ I .......................... Barcroft, Virginia SAMUEL JAMES HART .................... I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia GORDON LEE HARWELL ................. I . . . .V .............. MesiIIa Park, New Mexico WILLIAM DAVIS HARWELL, JR ........... I ........................... AtIanta, Georgia JOHN RUE. HENDERSON .................. 3 ........................... Nandua, Virginia DEAN WHITE HENDRICKSON ............ I ........................ Baltimore, Maryland LOUIS ELMORE HESS ..................... I .................... Newport News, Virginia ROBERT BATTAILE HIDEN ............... I ....................... Pungoteague, Virginia EMMETT FRANKLIN HILDRETH ......... I ......................... Andalusia, Virginia Washington Society. ROBERT POPE HOLT ..................... 3 ............................ Lorton, Virginia BAYARD TAYLOR HORTON ..... ' ......... I ......................... Gate City, Virginia CLEON WILSON HOWELL ................ I ............................ OciIIa, Georgia EDWARD MURRAY HUDSON. . . . , ........ 2 .......................... Monroe, Louisiana Z q'; SkuII and Keys. JOHN MCCONICO HUDSON ................ I ..................... Newport News, Virginia LUCIAN WILMORE HUGHES ............. I .......................... Roseland, Virginia EDWARD WILLIAM HUTTER ............. 2 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia A T 9 JAMES ADDISON INCLE .................. 2 ......................... University, Virginia H K A HUGH ALWYN INNESS-BROWN .......... 3 ................... Charleston, South Carolina B 9 H; Jefferson Society; Essay Medal, University of Virginia Magazine, I9I3; Editor University of Virginia Magazine, I9I4-I5. ALBERT DABNEY IRVING ................ I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia CD A 9 SEWARD WILLIAM JABAUT .............. I ......................... Orlean, New York Washington Society. JOSEPH ANDREW JAMISON .............. I .......................... Roanoke, Virginia ALBERT MERITT JARMAN ............... I ...................... BeII Buckle, Tennessee Jefferson Society. PEYTON GILES JEFFERSON .............. 2 ................ Amelia Court House, Virginia JOHN SUMMERFIELD JENKINS, JR ........ 2 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia ' 2 X; Assistant Business Manager Corks and Curls, Incorporated. DALLAS CORNWELL JENNINGS .......... 4 ......................... Broadway, Virginia BAXTER SCHOOLEY JOHN ............... Z ........................ Blacksburg, Virginia Washington Society. Aw-v 2- m. 44-. g: 4-4- .....V.--I.I-..H......4F.?.g . .... .-.-w... 7W.-mm A -4 m... . 52 Qlurks anti Qtutls 1915 IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS BYRON WILSON JOHN .................... I ........................ Blacksburg, Virginia Washington Society. OSWALD LEON JOHNSTON ............... 2 .......................... PensacoIa, Florida 2 A E LAURENCE CARPENTER JONES .......... 3 ........................... Atlanta, Georgia MARCUS ELLIS JONES .................... I ..................... North Garden, Virginia PHILIP MALORY JONES .................. 3 ..................... North Garden, Virginia VERNON AUGUSTUS JONES .............. 'I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia JEROME MARTYNE KELLAM ............. I ...................... Cape Charles, Virginia LUTHER WRENTMORE KELLY ........... I ...................... Williamsburg, Virginia HOWARD MILTON KERN ................. 2 ........................ Memphis, Tennessee JAMES KERR .............................. 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia LAWRENCE HARRISON KILLMON ........ I ......................... Onancock, Virginia CHARLES LAFAYETTE KINNEY .......... 3 ....................... Covington, Tennessee WILLIAM WHITNEY KINSEY ............. 2 ........................ Petersburg, Virginia . fP K 2I; Skull and Keys. ARTHUR BARKSDALE KINSOLVING, II. . . I ............... Theological Seminary, Virginia A K E; A H , ROBERT ERNEST KNIGHT, J'R ............ I ........................ Alexandria, Virginia Jefferson Society. PAUL SUEL KREMER ..................... 2 ........................ Winchester, Virginia ' Jefferson Society. REGINALD CLAIR LAMB .................. 3 ......................... Franklin, Kentucky GEORGE KEMLO LANDON ................ I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia RUTLEDGE LAURENS ..................... I ................... Charleston, South Carolina K A JOHN SEWARD LAVVRENCE .............. 2 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia HUGH LEACH ............................. 2 ....... - .................. Richmond, Virginia H K A; Reportorial Staff College Topics; Skull and Keys. JOHN CONN LEATHEM ................... I ........................ Memphis, Tennessee JAMES KEITH MARSHALL LEE ........... 4 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia ERNESTI LINWOOD LEHMAN ............. 3 ........................... Suffolk, Virginia OSCAR BIBB LOWMAN .................... I ........................... Dublin, Virginia CHARLES LUNSFORD, JR .................. I ......................... Petersburg, Virginia A T A ' GEORGE WILLIAM LYLE, JR .............. I .......................... Radford, Virginia GEORGE TAYLOR LYON .................. I .................. Havre de Grace, Maryland KENNETH KYLE MCCORMICK ............ 4 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia Vice President Jefferson Society; Civic Club. CHARLES BENSON MCCUTCHEON ........ I .......................... AItavista, Virginia I 1915 anrks anu Qlurlsf; 53 IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE, HOME ADDRESS HUNTER HOLMES MCGUIRE .............. I ....... ' .................. Richmond, Virginia d, K w JOHN GARRETT MCHUCH ................ 2 .................. . ...... Portsmouth, Virginia ROBERT ARMSTRONG MCKENNEY ...... 3 ........................ Petersburg, Virginia WALTER MCNEILL ........................ I .............. . ............ Savannah, Georgia X III; A II I ROBERT MACDONALD, JR ................. 3 .......................... Leesburg, Virginia' WILLIAM VVHANN MACKALL, jR ......... 3 .......................... Savannah, Georgia A K E; A II; P. K.; T.I.L.K.A. ROGER DAVID MACKEY .................. 3 ...................... Waverly, Pennsylvania I K 2: WILLIAM THORNTON MALONEY ........ 3 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia X 4,; K A M; Skull and Keys. EDWIN WILLIS MAPHIS .................. 3 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia FREDERICK ELLIS MARTIN ............... I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia JOSEPH CECIL MARTIN ................... I ...................... Thomasville, Alabama CHARLES HENRY MASON ................ 2 ......................... University, Virginia Washington Society. I FRANCIS MILTON MASSIE ................ 3 ........................ Lexington, Kentucky IIKA;A II;KAAI , WELFORD JACKSON MASSIE ............. 2 ............................ Louisa, VirginIa WILLIAM MATTHEWS .................... 3 ........................... Atlanta, Georgia 3 X; Skull and Keys; Athletic Editor College Topics; Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Tennis Club; Tennis Team, 19I4. JAMES SANSBERRY MAY ................. 2 .......................... Anderson, Indiana III IV A MELVILLE ANDERSON MAXIE ........... I ........................... Suffolk, Virginia A T $3 JOHN LEON MEDLIN ...................... I ........................ Jacksonville, Florida A T Q EARL DEWICHT MERRILL ................ I ................... Independent Hill, Virginia ANDREW STEWART MESSICK ............ I ............. Washington, District of Cqumbia A 'II A ARNOLD LUTHER MEYER ................ I ....................... Kalamazoo, Michigan I A H II IOMAS IOHNSON MICHIE, JR ........... I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia 0 A X; WIashington Society. JAY SPENCER MILLS ..................... I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia Jefferson Society. GEORGE FORT MILTON, JR ............... Z ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee Ix 3; Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLS; Civic Club; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS; Vice President Tennessee Club. 54 QIUtk5 anti Qtutlg '.1915 IAcademic ClassI NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE 3I-IOME ADDRESS JOHN MINOR .............................. 3 .................... Asheville, North Carolina A xI'; German Club; P. K.; Skull and'Keys. I JOSEPH SIMPSON MONROE .............. I ............................. Wise, Virginia EDGAR SCHLATER MONTACUE .......... I ......................... Hampton, Virginia K E; Washington Society. . ROBERT LATANE MONTACUE ........... I ......................... Richmond, Virginia A q'; Skull and Keys. OLIN WATSON MOORE ................... 3 ................. Bennettsville, South Carolina Washington Society. - ' RICHMOND LAWRENCE MOORE ......... I ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia IF A 9 WILLIAM CRAYSON MORAN, JR .......... I ..................... Charlbttesville, Virginia JOHN LINDSAY MOREHEAD .............. 3 .................... Charlotte, North Carolina AKE;AII;P,K, , HENRY PRESTON MORRIS ................ 3 ......................... Jetersville, Virginia WILLIAM ROBINSON MURRHY MOSS. . .. I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia QB II A STANLEY CHENEY MOULTON ........... I ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia JOHN HUGH MURPHY .................... 4 ......................... University, Virginia President Oratorical and Debating Councileesigned; Washington Society; President Wash- ington Society, Fall Term. BARTON MEYERS, JR ..................... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A 4, JOHN MAJOR NALLE ..................... I .......................... EIkWood, Vlrginia H A X CLARENCE R. NESBITT ................... 3 ......................... University, Virginia II, A B; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. PARSONS NEWMAN ....................... I ........................ Frederick, Maryland MARION WETMORE NIEDRINGHAUS. . . . 2 ......................... St. Louis, Missouri X IF; Skull and Keys; Glee Club; Quartet Glee CIub; German Club. HENRY ADAM NOLDE .................... I ......................... Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM JACOB NORFLEET, JR .......... I ........................... Suffolk, Virginia LINWOOD CLEON OGG ................... I ......... ' ................. Staunton, Virginia HArWLEY BROWNELL OLMSTEAD ....... 2 ....................... Taylor, Pennsylvania AMOS VALENTINE PANKEY ............. 3 ...................... Harrisonburg, Virginia Jefferson Society; Civic Club; Bryan Prize, I9I3. EDGAR MONTGONIERY PARKMAN ....... 3 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia HENRY CARLETON PARRISH ............ I ......................... Richmond, Virginia K A; Skull and Keys. WILLIAM JOSEPH PARRISH .............. 4 ......................... Richmond, Virginia K A; Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A.; Scarab Club; O.W.L.; Editor-in-Chief College Topics; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls,'Incorporated. 3.7..-3 um....... I , - A .-.,.3.:..4,s 33-3-333hmy, - - -3--., .......w.4 A ; , nix,': HM 1915 QIU'tkS anti Qtutls 55 f IA cademic Classl ' NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN WISE PARSONS, J'R ................. 2 ......................... Townsend, Virginia ROBERT SPAGAT PARSONS .............. I ......................... Townsend, Virginia WILLIAM ROBERTSON FATE. ............. 4 ........................... Albany, Georgia Jefferson Society. JOHN RICE PATTERSON .................. 2 ........................ Petersburg, Virginia cIJ K 2; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P. K.; Glee Club. DANIEL DEERING PAYNE ................ 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia Washington Society. HAROLD ATALBERT PAYNE ............ . 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia PHILLIP MARS ALL PAYNE ............. I .......................... Staunton, Virginia TAYLOR LAM' PEEBLES ............... I .......................... Emporia, Virginia WILLIAM PRIC A RAIGHILL PERRY ..... I ................ Charles-Town, West Virginia A CF; Skull an Keys. CLARENCE LINDEN PETTY .............. I ..' .................... Miller School, Virginia JOHN BARTON PHILLIPS ................. I ........................ Alexandria, Virginia FRANK CUNNINGHAM PIDGEON ......... I ............. L .......... MeIIIphis, Tennessee I X 43 JAMES EVERETT PIDGEON ........... I ........................ Memphis, Tennessee A K E ARLINGTON WESLEY PORTER ........... 3 ...................... Wilmington, Delaware K A; Skull and Keys; Engineering Club. DAVID PINCKNEY POWERS .............. 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia SIDNEY EARLY POWERS ................. 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia EDWARD CLAYTON PRICE. . .l ............ 2 .................... Lewisburg, West Virginia HERBERT LAMONT PUCH ............... I ............................ Crozet, Virginia ELCIE GILBERT PURVIS .................. 3 .......................... Ashton, Maryland Washington Society. JOHN RHODES QUARLES ................. I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia Washington Society. , RALPH MILES QUINN ..................... 2 ...................... Union City, Tennessee CLARENCE WALTER RECTOR ............ I ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia BRUCE DOTSON REYNOLDS .............. I ....................... Long Island, Virginia Washington Society. PAUL TAYLOR RHODES .................. I ........................ Memphis, Tennessee 2 N; Skull and Keys. JOHN RIDOUT, JR ............. ; ........... 2 ........................ San Antonio, Texas JAMES BARBOUR RIXEY ................. 2 .......... ' ............... University, Virginia B 9 II JOHN FITE' ROBERTSON .................. l ......................... Lebanon, Tennessee K 2; Treasurer Tennessee Club. JUDSON HALL ROBERTSON .............. 2 ...................... Yancey Mills, Virginia x I f I a. I r I I 1 56 QIurkg anti Qlurls 1915 I IAcademic Classl A NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS 2 ., FRANCIS OLIVER ROLLER ................ 2 ................... Charleston, West Virginia f . I A T A; Assistant Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS. I I CHARLES BARBOUR ROLLINS ............ 2 ...................... Passapatanzy, Virginia i WALTER ROMPEL ........................ 3 ....................... Kansas City, Missouri 13 911; A II; P. K. JAMES ROWELL RODNEY ................ I .......................... Moullrie, Georgia JOHN LEE CHADBOURN RORISON ....... I ......................... University, Virginia I EDMUND SUMTER RUFFIN ............... 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia I 9 A X ' I GEROULD MCLEAN RUMBLE ............. I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia K A ' JAMES VALLIE RUSSELL ................. I ................... Lewisburg, West Virginia PERCY FARRAR SABINE .................. 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia JAMES DABNEY SANDRIDCE ............. 3 ........................ Doylesville, Virginia Washington Society; Sergeant-at-Arms Debating Congress, I9I4. WILLIAM RICHARD SAUNDERS, JR ....... I .......................... Bedford, Virginia MILLARD BRIDGMAN SAVAGE ........... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia I SIDNEY BUFORD SCOTT .................. l ......................... Richmond, Virginia T A x1' TILGHMAN HOLLYDAY SHARP .......... 3 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia - C13 F A r JOHN ELDON SHEPHERD, JR ............. 2 ........................... Simeon, Virginia ATA;AH;P,K, , WILLIAM MARCO SHEPPE ............... I ......................... University, Virginia I Washington Society. . . 9,. WILLIAM IRVIN SIEGEL .................. I .................... Newport News, Virginia GEORGE WINSLOW SIMPSON, JR ......... I .................... Virginia Beach, Virginia WILLIAM BAILEY SIMS, JR ............... 2 ........................ Maxwelton, Virginia A T A CEPHAS EDWIN SINCLAIR ............... Z ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia MARCELLUS LESLIE SLAUGHTER ........ I ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia BEVERLY CHEW SMITH .................. 3 ......................... Franklin, Louisiana K A; Skull and Keys; P. K. : EDWARD NELSON SMITH ................ 3 . . . . ................... Lynchburg, Virginia :1 cI3 K Q'; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; Manager Basket-Ball Team; uV ; Base- iI ball Team. I LORIN SMITH ............................. I .......................... Centralia, Virginia ROBERT BENJAMIN SMITH ............... I ............ Sao Paulo, Brazil, South America 1 WILLIAM DICKINSON SMITH, JR ......... 2 ........................ Winchester, Virginia I H K A; Skull and Keys. r ; WILLIAM KYLE SMITH ................... l ............. sac Paulo, Brazil, South America .' I I 4jx: .A-. 191.5 Qtotks ant: Qturls 57 IAcademic 'Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS REUBEN ESOR SPANDORFER ............ I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Jefferson Society. THOMAS BAKER SPANN .................. I ...................... Sumter, South Carolina HAROLD ADAMS SPARR .................. 2 ........................ Memphis, Tennessee 2 N; Skull and Keys; Washington Society; uV ; Football Team. TALBOT TAYLOR SPEER ................. 2 ........................ Baltimore, Maryland A W; Skull and Keys; P. K. ROBERT LEE SPRINKLE .................. I ................... Reidsville, North Carolina HUGH CONWAY STANARD ............... 4 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia H K A; Assistant Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS. HERMAN FRYE STEELE .................. I ......................... Manassas, Virginia Washington Society. I WILLIAM POTTER STERNE ............... 3 ........................ Dinwiddie, Virginia RICHARD NEWCOMB STILLWELL ........ I ............................ Quincy, Illinois A 4'; Skull and Keys. . , LEONARD LESTER STRATTON ........... 4 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia CALDWELL JACKSON STUART ........... I ....................... Washington, Virginia JOHN ALEXANDER STUART ............. I ........................ Winchester, Virginia MICAJAH STOKES STUDE ................ I ............................ Houston, Texas B 9 H GUSTAV ADOLPH SVETLIK .............. I ..................... Prince George, Virginia FREDERICK WILLIAM SWEITZER ........ I ..................... Newport News, Virginia OSCAR SWINEFORD, JR ................... I ......................... Richmond, Virginia C13 K q'; SkuII and Keys. GEORGE MILTON SYDNOR, JR ............ I .......................... Warsaw, Virginia FONTAINE NEWTON TALIAFERRO ...... I ....................... HicksviIIe, New York WILLIAM HAY TALIAFERRO ............. 4 ......................... University, Virginia EDWARD BERNARD TANKARD .......... I ........................ Franktown, Virginia BENJAMIN CARTER TAYLOR ............. 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia Jefferson Society; Debating and Oratorical Council. DANIEL CARLTON TAYLOR ............. 2 .......................... Winesap, Virginia Jefferson Society; GVT. . - ARTHUR MAX TESSMAN ................. I ......................... Hampton, Virginia DELOS THOMAS, JR ........ i ............... I .......................... Roanoke, Virginia C13 K XP DWIGHT HENRY THOMPSON ............ 3 .............................. Pratt, Kansas Cb F A . GABRIEL FELDER THORNHILL, JR ....... 5 ............................... Paris, Texas C13 K E; A H; Eli Banana; IMP; P. K.; German Club; uI3 ; Vice President G.A.A. HARRISON ROBERTSON THORNTON.... 4 Auburn, Maine GEORGE WASHINGTON TOMLINSON. . . . I ........................... Lucama, Virginia 58 QLurks anti Earls 1915 IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS FRANK HOLLAND TRIPLETT ............ 3 ....................... Pine Bluff, Arkansas 2 CF E; Reportorial Staff College Topics. WILLIAM PRICE TROLINGER ............. 2 ........................... Pulaski, Virginia A X ELLIS NIMMIO TUCKER ................... 4 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia A T 9; A H; Instructor in Mathematics. ROBERT LITTLETON UPSHUR ......... ,. . 2 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia HARRY RANDALL VAN HORNE .......... I .................... Wheeling, West Virginia K A; Glee Club; Quartet Glee Club. GEORGE BURNLEY VEST ................ I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia JAMES FLINT WALLER ...... . ............. 4 ........................ Mt. Sidney, Virginia PINCKNEY ALSTON WARINC, IR ......... I .......................... Savannah, Georgia K 2; Reportorial Staff College Topics. BATES WARREN .......................... I ............. Washington, District of Columbia 9 A X MONROE WARREN ........................ 2 ............. Washington, District of Columbia 9 A X; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated; Jefferson Society. LINWOOD HUGHES WARWICK ........... 6 ..................... Charlottes9ille, 'Virginia Jefferson Society. ROBERT HANFORD WATERFIELD ....... I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia JOHN AUGUSTUS WAYT ................. l ........................... Atlanta, Georgia CHARLES PAXSON WELSH ............... 2 ........................ Purcellville, Virginia Washington Society. LYLE BATTEY WEST ..................... 3 ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee ' 2 X; All JOSEPH HILL WHITE ..................... I ..................... New Orleans, Louisiana A X P JAMES LIVINGSTON WHITE .............. 3 ............................ Macon, Georgia 2 N; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; uI3 ; P. K.; V ; Football Team; Captain Baseball Team; uZ . . JAMES ALEXANDER WILKINS ............ 2 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia CLARENCE CHARMLEICH WILLIAMS. . . . I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia CHARLES DUBOISSON WILLIAMS ........ 2 ...................... Yazoo City, Mississippi 2 A E; Skull and Keys. .. JOHN LILE WILLIAMS .................... 2 .................... Asheville, North Cairolina JOHN SNEED WILLIAMS, JR ............... I ........................ Memphis, Tennessee X 43 RICHARD LEE WILLIS .................... 3 .......................... Chatham, Virginia A x1'; Skull and Keys. EVERETT MILLER WILSON ............... 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia A X P K 4m I. ya x 1915 Idioths anu QEurIs 59 IAcademic Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS GEORGE ARTHUR WILSON ............... 2 . . . . . . ; .................. Richmond, Virginia X 43; A H; Eli Banana; P. K. JOHN COODRUM WILSON, JR ............ 3 ......................... Smithfield, Virginia X cI3; Skull and Keys; Debaters Medal, Jefferson, Society, I9I3; German Club. THERON LOGAN WILSON ................ I ................ Rutherfordton, North Carolina GORDON BURGESS WITT ................. I ............................. Witt, Virginia ANDREW JAQUES WITTEN ............... I .......................... TazeweII, Virginia Washington Society. EGBERT WOMACK ........................ I ........................... Suffolk, Virginia JAMES EDWIN WOOD, JR ................. I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia ROBERT EOFF WOOD ..................... I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia C13 K E , ARCHIBALD PAULL WOODS ............. I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia FLETCHER DRUMMOND WOODWARD. .. I ......................... Hampton, Virginia K 2; V. M. 1. Club; uGVT.H MARK RAY WOODWARD ................. I ......................... San Angelo, Texas CHARLES BARKLEY WOOLLEY .......... 3 .................... Salisbury, North Carolina Washington Society. WILLIAM EDWARD WORD, J'R ............ 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia , A K E; A II; T. I.L.K.A.; V ; Football Team; Baseball Team. WILLIAM HILLMAN WRANEK, JR ........ I ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia Jefferson Society. CHARLES CONRAD WRIGHT ............. I ....................... Bridgewater, Virginia WILLIAM PORTLOCK WYATT ............ I ........................... Suffolk, Virginia HICKLIN YATES ........................... I ....................... Kansas City, Missouri ARTHUR LEE YOUNG .................... I ............................ Houston, Texas WALTER MOF F ET ZIRKLE ................ I ...................... Harrisonburg, Virginia ,1 r, . r I. I' a I I . . x V I IlllIlIII ' I E E E i g i I : Rig 1 Wu I I. I'M. --.7 cent. E - I 16: I ' I Islam '7; I Ln. .-:un m 55- f mFZMDDFm MOMAAOU MF.QDQ4memwQZD mmoszgo: 44v 1915 Qlurks anti Qlurls ACADEMM CLASS HSTGRYa LASS histories are, as a rule, written by the Editor-in-Chief of CORKS AND CURLS or one of his assistants, but this year the Historian was not so fortunate as to secure the services of one of these literary lights, though his failure was not ,for want of an honest effort. Consequently, this brief and, it seems to us, unnecessary space filler will not contain the usual wealth of humor and picturesque metaphor, which, as they do not appeal to a large class of readers, iiWaste their sweetness on the desert air. Hence, this shall be but an attempt at a brief resume of the events and activities of the session of ,14315. 'The enrollment in September exceeded that of last year by thirty or forty, contrary to expectations; for it was thought that the war would undoubtedly cut down the attendance, especially from the cotton raising section of the South. But, as has been suggested, the tendency on the other side just about neutralizes this falling off in numbers from the South; for, owing to a scarcity of business positions, more than one despondent job-hunter decided that education was exactly the thing he needed. Viewing the session from this halfway point, many things which have caused general interest arise in the mind: The building additions, the athletic 62 Qurks anti Qlutls 1915 successes, the athletic policy of the University and criticisms thereof, examina- tions, elections, Easter, finals, and many other little things of everyday occur rence which are of less Vital interest. Perhaps the first thing we noticed on our return to college besides Harry Compton was the new Educational Building which was in process of construc- tion last year and which was thrown open to the use of the summer school. Many of the Academic classes meet in this room. The seats are much more . comfortable than those in the dungeons of the Rotunda and the uncompromis- ing stiffness of those in Cabell Hall. The style of architecture of the Educa- tional Building is, of course, in keeping with the general classic simplicity of all the buildings of the University, although it is a triHe novel when compared with Brooke,s Museum. The new post office and the road around the hospital are distinct improve- ments, and it is to be hoped that the entrance gate will be completed in a year or so. The hospital is soon to have a new wing, and it is rumored that a buildy ing similar to the Educational Building will soon be constructed which will comfortably house the Department of Chemistry and all the medical labora- tories. This structure will most probably be at the end of East Range and at right angles to the line of the Range and the hospital, facing northwards. During the fall, the interest of the college was, of course, centered in the football team, which suffered only one defeat in the season and that at the hands of Yale. It was evidently one of the best teams that Virginia ever turned out and, while laying no claims to championships of any sort, can at least dispute in a graphic way the claims of others. The athletic policy of Virginia and Virginia,s relations with schools of this State have been the subject of much criticism, friendly and hostile. It is not the purpose of a class history to go into details of a question of this kind, but perhaps it will not be out of place to mention this subject which has caused so much discussion internally as well as externally, and on which student opinion is largely divided. For a complete and clear interpretation of the policy of the directors and advisory board of the General Athletic Association, the reader is referred to the address made by the Faculty representative before the Alumni Chapter of Richmond, Virginia, January 23d, 1915, and which appeared in The Alumni N 61123 of February 17th, 1915. The essence of this explanation is, that Virginia cannot afford to have athletic relations with any institution which does not conform to the eligibility requirements of Virginia,s athletic code; that championship is not an end in itself, .bUt that athletics are only a means to increase the educational and physical development of the student sHm-A '3, --... 4A4 r Jn; 1915 410th: anti Qlurls 63 body. Hence the query, Why compete for any championship of the State? That athletic relations had best not be entered into with any institution with which there could be no friendly rivalry, but where eventually only harmful bad feeling would arise from games contested. This address, the substance of which was repeated by Dr. Lefevre at the March College Hour, should be read by every student in order that he get a clear idea of what Virginia is doing and why she is doing it. The close of the home schedule ended in a victory over the University of Georgia, which with its consequent celebration and the fall germans made a very pleasant break in the monotony. After the siege of examinations and after the Christmas holidays were over, the long term began with the basketball team and the track squad holding the center of the stage. The track team showed up well in several meets but by no means fulfilled its possibilities. The material is good and should hit its proper stride at the outdoor meets in warm weather. The basket-ball team is one of the best, and certainly the most successful, ever turned out here. North Caro- lina, Washington and Lee, Loyola, CatholicUniversity and Virginia Poly- technic Institute are among the Victims of the quint,s lighting spirit and splendid team work. At a recent inter-fraternity conference held in New York the subject of fraternity life at the University was discussed at length and affairs were grossly misrepresented and exaggerated. They seemed to think that fraternities at Virginia were hotbeds of crime and drunkenness, crap shooting and idleness. One gentleman said that he had heard on good authority that every fraternity house here had a bar in the basement where a member might go at any time and sign a check for as many drinks as he wanted. Another thought that there was a soiree schedule made up by the fraternities which was arranged so that no night would pass without an entertainment of that kind. They in their human- ity wished to put a stop to such heinousness and debated on the ways and means to do so. President Alderman sent the Reverend Mr. Beverley Tucker to explain the situation to a second meeting of these gentlemen, which he did very fully. The matter was explained to the satisfaction of all and the truth has made us advertisement in the N orth. At the time of this writing, baseball is just beginning and Lambeth Field is swarming with applicants. March examinations are looming up dark and formidable and after these nightmares the final term will go all too quickly for 'those who do not expect to return. l l l l: 1 A ., aw-b- r. l.....M-.Wiu. A ,A,w-w..m.vw ., , ... A. .r .-..rw--... en -.- 64 antks anti Qlutls 1915 Beginning with the Easter festivities, when the ever gladsome Queen is among us, tripping gracefully over the Lawn, drinking ttdopes at the Corner, and incidentally costing a lot of pewter, etc., to the end of all at fmals, the same round of pleasure, the same circle of woes will be with us. So here,s to the Class of 19 I 5-may they always have record breaking re- unions and always ubring, a little hit back? bLACr row D I J fz-En..- Quit. 2+. . .. . .4 ......e. .3. .-.. .m . , Wriwul. iiiilf f RLVIJ 1.91:!!1! 14:11.15, 3.! 1-? ..' '.1!1 nullify 31' l' ' 1' '1 1 mmmmdmm 36:.- MOL mPZARZAmnEV i:?illu mMDZHmJOE 1915 Qlurhs ant: Qlurls Senior Class Officers A. D. BARKSDALE .................................................. President E. N. MAYER ................................................... Vice President F. J. HYDE ............................................... . .......... Treasurer R. B. JACKSON....................... .............................. Historian Intermediate Class Ochers W. A. WILLIAMS, JR ................................................ President A. s. MASON ................................................... Vice President J. H. NORRIS ....................................................... Treasurer P. J. McGINLEY ..................................................... Historian J unior Class Officers W. A. STUART ..................................................... Chairman J. S. GRAVES ....................................................... Secretary 67 68 Giorks anti minus 1915 1Department of Land NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN LEWIS ABBOT ...................... 2 .......................... Bellevue, Virginia A T 9: P. K.; Skull and Keys. WILLIAM ARTHUR ADAMS ............. A. 3 ........................ University, Virginia A 2 P; Jefferson Society; Civic Club; Vice President Academic Class, 1913-14, Final President Society, 1913; Speaker Debating Congress, 1913-14; Intercollegiate Debater and Orator, 1913; President Debating Council. WILLIAM LEROY ALL ................... 3 ................... Allendale, South Carolina 2 A E; cI3 A 4?; T. I. L. K. A.; IMP; Editor-in-Chief Virginia Law Review. CARLOS RICHARD ALLEN ............... 2 ................. Gloucester City, New Jersey A X P ELMORE LYNWOOD ANDREWS ......... 2 .................... Coraopolis, Pennsylvania Washington Society; Virginia Law Review Board. BURWELL ALEXANDER ATKINSON ..... 2 .......................... Waverly, Georgia A T Q ELWYN CLAUDE BABCOCK .............. 2 ......................... Washington, D. C. Jefferson Society. . ROBERT FRANKLIN BAIN ................ 3 ........................ Wakefield, Virginia HENRY HERBERT BALCH ................ 4 ......................... Oxford, Maryland A T A; Skull and Keys; P. K. ALFRED DICKENSON BARKSDALE ....... 3 .......................... Houston, Virginia K A; Q3 A CF; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.;Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review; President Senior Law Class; Vice President Class of 1915. JOHN WESLEY BARRON ................. 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia JOHN BAYLOR ........................... 5 .......................... Milford, Virginia A W; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; Jefferson Society. BONNY BRAXTON BEACHAM ........... 4 ........................... Orlando, Florida 2 N CHARLES HENRY BEHLEN ............... 2 ................... South Richmond, Virginia ROBERT WELLFORD BELL, B. A .......... 1 ......................... Abingdon, Virginia B 9 H LEONARD JULIUS BENKENSTEIN ........ 1 ........................... Beaumont, Texas A X P ' . RAYMOND LAUCK BENSON .............. 3 ...................... Brookeville, Maryland NORBORNE BERKELEY ................... 2 .......................... Danville, Virginia A K E; A H; Eli Banana; V ; Football Team; Track Team; Secretary Football Club. ROBERT DEBER BINDER ................. 3 .................... Newport News, Virginia ALEXANDER LUTHER BIVINS ........... 2 ..................... Newport News, Virginia 2 1N; Washington Society; Reportorial Staff, College Topics. JOHN BRAINERD BLACKMAR ............ 3 ......................... Columbus, Georgia Jefferson Society; Treasurer Jefferson Society. ROBERTS BLOUNT . . . . . , . . , .............. 3 .................... Union Springs, Alabama AXP -7-..A..w....1.. r.....n A-WAWMWQ - m. Amwawm vrl-i - - -- l h . 3 . A M33W'A -a--.-4' 'a MA... d-A .4 w-- - Q' 3 .. ' 33 1915 QIDtkS ant: QIurIs 69 IDepariment of Lawl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN HOLMES BOCOCK .................. 3 ........................... Athens, Georgia K A; ACP A CF; T. I. L. K. A.; IMP; P. K. AB ; Editor-in-Chief Virginia Law Review, resigned. BERNARD DOUGLASS BOOKER .......... 3 .................... Newport News, Virginia LLOYD GUYTON BOWERS ............... 4 ...................... Birmingham, Alabama A X ARNOLD RILEY BOYD, B. S ............... I .................. Mt. Carmel, South Carolina Washington Society. JOHN SUMNERS BRADY .................. l ......................... Evansville, Indiana Q P A ALLEN BRIDGEFORTH, B. S ............... 2 ......................... Pickens, Mississippi 2 A E ROBERT LETCHER BRONAUGH ......... 3 ..................... Nicholasville, Kentucky A W; P. K.; German Club. EDWARD SANTREE BROPHY, ........... l ..................... Long Island, New York CHARLES MCDONALD BROWN, B. A ...... I .......................... Marietta, Georgia X 43; CI? A CI? ' SAMUEL BRUMER ........................ Z .......................... Norfolk, Virginia Washington Society. JOSHUA FRY BULLITT, JR ................. 2 .................... Big Stone Gap, Virginia 2 A E EDWARD SCOTT BUTTS .................. 2 ....................... Vicksburg, Mississippi Q K W; Skull and Keys. GEORGE AUSTIN BYRNE ................. 3 ................... Charleston, West Virginia K A; N E N GEORGE ROLLO CALVERT ............... 2 ...................... New Market, Virginia Masonic Club. NEIL CAMERON 4 ........................ Riverside, California q; A 9; Skull and Keys. FRANK CAMM ............................ I ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia HARRY LEE CARTER ..................... 2 .......................... Danville, Virginia Jefferson Society; Civic Club; President Oratorical and Debating Council; Vice President Jefferson Society, First Term. GUY WALDEN CHEESMAN ............... l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f .......... Beaumont, Texas A X P ROBERT HOLSTON CHERRY ............. 4 ........................ San Antonio, Texas ch 2 K; cIa A A HERMAN LLOYD CHURCH, B. A .......... 6 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia q? B K; C13 A A; Raven; Washington Society; Civic Club; Order of Coif; President Maury High School Club. ' THOMAS LAMAR CLEATON, A. B.. . . .' . .. I ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia K A 70 Qturkg anti QEurIS- 1915 4Department of Lawl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS CHARLES COBB, III ....................... 4 ........................... Marshall, Texas 2 X; A H; P. K.; German Club; Manager Track Team. . DAVID COHN ............................. 2 ...................... Greenville, Mississippi SAMUEL QUINTON COLLINS, JR .......... I .......................... Norfolk, Virginia Q K E . CONWAY WHITTLE COOKE .............. 2 ....................... Baltimore, Maryland C13 F A ALVA EDISON COOLEY ................... 2 ....................... Pipers Gap, Virginia Washington Society. CYRIL CHALKER COPP ................... 3 ........................ Middleburg, Florida CLIFFORD NEWTON COX ................ 3 ................... Asheboro, North Carolina Washington Society. DWIGHT HARRINGTON CRAWFORD, B.A. 2 ...................... Ar-kadelphia, Arkansas B 9 H FLORIDUS STOTT CROSBY ............... l .......................... Staunton, Virginia X 43 ELDON KENT CROWDER ................. 4 ............... I ......... Covington, Virginia Washington Society. ROBERT EVANS DENNEY ................ 2 ................. Greensboro, North Carolina K 2; Assistant Secretary-Y. M. C. A.; Secretary First Year Law Class, 'I4; Glee Club. THOMAS ELVIN DIDLAKE ............... 8 .................. Shackelfords, Virginia 9 X; q9 B K; Q A A; Raven; Civic Club; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review; In- structor in Economics; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS. HENRY JACKSON DINGLES .............. l .' .......................... Cabot, Arkansas FRANK MURRAY DIXON ................. 4 ............ Washington, District of Columbia K A JOHN PATRICK DRISCOLL ................ 2 ........................ Seattle, Washington Q P A HENRY LAKIN DUCKER .................. 2 ..................... Hopkinsville, Kentucky 65 A A JOSEPH EUGENE DUFF, B. 5.. ............. 2 ..................... Belfast Mills; Virginia BENAJAH COOKSEY DUFFIE, JR .......... l ............................ Houston, Texas 4A T A WILLIAM ESKRIDGE DUKE .............. I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia CHARLES TAYLOR DUNCAN, JR., B. A.. . . 2 ......................... Jonesville, Virginia 2 A E CHARLES MORRIS DURRANCE ........... 3 ......................... Wauchula, Florida 9 X; Jefferson Society. OLIVER PATTON ECHOLS ................ 3 ........................ University, Virginia: X $; A H; Eli Banana; IMP; Hot Foot. JOHN WILLIS EDMONDS, JR ............... l ......................... Accomac, Virginia THOMAS LOGUE ECGLESTON, JR ........ 2 ......................... Granite, Oklahoma '1' 1915 Qturks anu ciutlz 71 IDepartment of Land NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ARTHUR ROBINSON EHRMAN, A. B ...... 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia Washington Society. CHARLES ROLLAND ENOS ............... 3 .......................... Denver, 'CoIorado E A E PEYTON RANDOLPH EVANS ............. 2 .......................... Amherst, Virginia A T A; T. I. L. K. A.; IMP; P. K.; V Football Team. JESSE RANDOLPH EWE-LL ............... 2 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia JOSEPH BENSON FAR'ISH ................ 4 ......................... Columbus, Georgia CDKKII; 'CPACID; T.I.L.K.A.; P.K. HENRY EDWARD FARRELL, JR ........... 2 ......................... St. Louis, Missouri 2 A E JOHN BURBRIDGE FARROW ............. 4 ....................... Trenton, New Jersey K A; tID A Q WHITING CARLYLE FAULKNER .......... 2 .................. Martinsburg, West Virginia A q? HOLLAND FEREBEE .................... . . I .......................... Norfolk, Virginia EMMETT RODMAN FIELD ................ I ........................ Louisville, Kentucky 2 N RICHARD WARNER FLAHERTY ......... 5 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia A X P . CHARLES CAMPBELL FLEMING ......... 4 ......................... Staunton, Virginia A 43; P. K. WILLIAM RISLEY FLINT ................. 2 . . . . . . . . . . .......... Los Angeles, California q? A 9; P. K. '- LEWIS BALDWIN FLYNN ................. 2 ....................... Winchester, Kentucky . Z x1! ROSSER CLEVELAND FORBES ........... 4 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia 2 q? E; CP A A; Jefferson Society. ROBERT MCKERNESS FOSTER ............ I ........................ Andalusia, Alabama Washington Society. DOUGLASS CARTER FRANCE ............ 3 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia Washington Society. , ROBERT JAMES FRANCIS, B. A ...... . ..... 3 ........................ Petersburg, Virginia 9 A X JAMES MILTON FREELAND ..... I ......... I ....................... Kansas City, Missouri FRANK LANNEAU FULLER, JR ............ 2 ............................ New York City , EAE;AH;T.I.L.K.A. - JOHN PIERCE CAINES .................... I ........................... Bay City, Texas WILLIAM CARY CALLEHER .............. I .......................... Leesburg, Virginia ALBERT CARLYLE GANNAWAY ......... I .............. A .......... Lynchburg, Virginia EQE;CIJAA 72 Qlurkz anu Qturls .1915 IDepartment of Land NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS MALCOLM WOODSON GANNAWAY, B. A., M. A. 5 ................. Lynchburg, Virginia Q A 9; Q A A; Glee Club. JESSE DEAN GAULDIN ................... l ............................. Dallas, Texas CLARENCE EGBERT GENTRY ............ I ........................ Cedarmere, Virginia JAMES THOMAS GILLETTE, B. A ......... 3 ........................... Capron, Virginia 2 Q E; V ; Football Team; Jefferson Society. BURR RICHARD GLASCOCK .............. 5 ........................ Upperville, Virginia A Q; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review. SIDNEY ALAN GOODMAN ................ 2 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia Jefferson Society. ' WILLIAM CANTRELL GOODWYN ........ 2 ........................ Louisville, Kentucky X Q; A 11; Eli Banana; P. K. JOHN SPOTTESWOOD GRAVES .......... 4 ...................... Liberty Mills, Virginia 9 A X; Civic Club; Captain Gymnasium Team. WILLIAM MICAJAH GRAVES ............. I ......................... Leesburg, Virginia GEORGE ELLIOTT GRIMBALL, B. A ...... 2 .................. Charleston, South Carolina K A JAMES PHILIP GROVES ................... 3 ..... I ................ Charlottesville, Virginia JOHN MATHEWS CUERARD, A. B ........ 3 ......................... Savannah, Georgia Jefferson Society. RICHARD BARBEE GWATHMEY ......... 2 ........................... Louisa, Virginia K A; Q A Q ' JEROME SYDNEY HAFTER ............... 2 ...................... Greenville, Mississippi Jefferson Society. THOMAS DUNBAR HALL'IDAY ........... l ............................ Gallipolis, Ohio B 9 H KENNETH J. N. HANAU .................. I ...................... Clenridge, New Jersey A K E JOHN WOODS HARRIS, JR ................. 2 ........................... Galveston, Texas A K E; P. K. GEORGE F. HARTJE, A. B ................. 2 ......................... Conway, Arkansas JACOB ROLAND HARVIN, A. B ........ Q. . . 2 .................... Manning, South Carolina K A; Q A Q . HAROLD GRANT HATHAWAY ........... 5 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia Q A 9; Q A Q; T. I. L. K. A.; Skull and Keys; IMP; German Club; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review; Vice President German Club. GUY BLANTON HAZELCROVE ........... 2 ........................ Richmond, Virginia Q A 9 WILLIAM PERKINS HAZELGROVE, B. A., B. S. 2 ..................... Farmville, Virginia 9 X; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review. JAMES MARSHALL HEAD, II ............. 2 .................... Brookline, Massachusetts A K E; A II; T. I. L. K. A.; IMP. V 72. .3? .173, 1915. Qtnrks anu Qtutls 73 4Department of Lawl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOSEPH BERYL HEIZER, JR ................ 3 ........................ Covington, Kentucky 2 X EDWARD STROBEL HEMPHILL .......... 5 ..................... Chester, South Carolina Q 2 K; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review. FRANK H'INES ........................... 3 .......................... Jackson, Missouri CLARENCE EARL I-IODGES ..... A .......... 3 ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia Jefferson Society; 'q9 A A , JOSEPH WILLIAM HOLLOWAY, JR., A. B. 2 ......................... Smithfield, Virginia K 2 JEROME FELSENTHAL HORWITZ ........ 2 .................... Newport News, Virginia MAURY HUDSON HUGHES ............... 2 . . . . . . . . , .................... Dallas, Texas 2 Q E EUGENE CHARLES HURT, JR ............. 4 ........................... Clover, Virginia JOSEPH METTAUER HURT, JR., A.B., A.M. 4 ........................ Blackstone, Virginia K A; q, B K; q; A113; Eli Banana; IMP; Raven; P. K.; Business Manager College Topics; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review,- Instruclor in Philosophy. CHRISTIAN SIXTUS HUTTER, JR .......... 4 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia A T Q , FORREST JESSE HYDE, JR ................. 3 ........................ Jacksonville, -Florida A X; Treasurer Senior Law Class. HUGH ALWYN INNESS-BROWN .......... 3 .................. Charleston, South Carolina B 9 11; Editor-in-Chief Unchrsily Magazine. ROBERT BRUCE JACKSON, B. A .......... 3 .......................... Keswick, Virginia K 2; CD A Q; CID B K; T. I. L. K. A.; IMP; P. K.; Scarab Club; O. W. L.; German Club; Editor-in-Chief CORKS AND CURLS; Assignment Editor College Topics; Historian Senior Law Class; President Southern College Press Association; President Corks and Curls, Incorporated; Athletic Editor College Topics. A ' CLYDE HANCOCK JACOB ................. 2 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia A X ISAAC WESHEIMER JACOBS .............. 3 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia Washington Society. PEYTON GILES JEFFERSON .............. 2 ................. Amelia Courthouse, Virginia WILLIAM RORER JEFFERSON....: ....... I .......................... Sparta, Wisconsin CHARLES EDWARD JENKINS ............ 4 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia 43 T A; German Club. LYLE MCCOY JONES, B. A ................. 3 ........................ Kernstown, Virginia C13 F A VSYDNEY BRUCE JONES ................... l ............................ Calax, Virginia Washington Society. WILLIAM ATKINSON JONES, JR .......... 6 .......................... Warsaw, Virginia K E :9 tum H - Wm. .....w.w. .pA V. - p. .- 3. mgm ... 1.... ...; a::.,..L-. -...-..-..........;.,'.-...A -. -..n -. A ,wmuma... .V -.,.....-.....-.,.A......A a u ... AA A ..A. A. -h 5., .... A .-- 74 Qurks anti Qturls 1915 iDepartment 0f Latvl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JESSE DAY KASH ......................... 3 ..................... Hazel Green, Kentucky 2 N ARTHUR ALEXANDER MORSON KEITH 4 ........................ Richmond, Virginia K A; $ A 49; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; IMP. . GEORGE KEMENY ....................... 2 ................... Perth Amboy, New Jersey Washington Society. RICHARD LEWIS CAMPBELL KEYSER. .. l ......................... Pensacola, Florida K 2 JAMES FRANCIS KING .................... 2 .................. Albemarle, North Carolina q3 K 2 CHARLES MCILVAINE KINSOLVING ...... 2 ............... Theological Seminary, Virginia A K E; A H . OSCAR CONRAD KUBACH ................ l ................... Charleston, West Virginia JAMES HORACE LACY, JR ................ 6 ........................ Winchester, Virginia B 9 H . WILLIAM PRESTON LANE, JR ............ 5 ...................... Hagerstown, Maryland $ K q'; Q? A q3; T. I. L. K. A.; IMP; Skull and Keys; ul3 ; P. K.; Advisory Board C. A. A.; President Class of I915. JULIAN SUMNER LAWRENCE, A. B., A. M. 2 ....................... Churchland, Virginia K A; Virginia Law Review. ISAAC LYSLE LEVINE .................... 2 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia FRED SPENCER LOAR .................... 3 .................. Huntington, West Virginia C13 T A JOHN ROBINSON LOCKE ................. 3 ........................ San Antonio, Texas JOHN W. LOCKHART ..................... I ........................... Galveston, Texas CF P A THOMAS BAYARD LONG ................. I ...................... Harrisonburg, Virginia JOHN ETHERIDCE MCCALL, JR ............ 2 ........................ Memphis, Tennessee X in A H; P. K.; German Club; Secretary Tennessee Club. JOHN HUNTER MCCLINTIC ............... 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J .Marlinton, West Virginia K A MICHAEL JOSEPH MCCORMICK .......... I . ..' .................... Ansonia, Connecticut MYLES SEWARD MCCRACKEN ........... 2 ........................ Petersburg, Virginia K E SAMUEL OVERTON MCCUE .............. 5 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia 2 tP E; A H; ? B K; Raven. MIDDLETON MCDONALD ................ 3 .................. . ......... Vienna, Georgia K A PATRICK JOHN MCGINLEY ............... 2 ................... Wheeling, West Virginia K A; Historian Intermediate Law Class. HARLEY WILBUR MCVEY ................ 3 .................. Parkersburg, West Virginia B 9 H; Skull and Keys. 3r 3. 3 I 3 1915 culatks aniJ-Qturls 75 3Deparimeni of Lawl 3 A - NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS 3'3 g, ARCHIBALD THOMPSON MCWHORTER. . 4 ............... 3 ........ Hayneville, Alabama i 3 K A; Jefferson Society. 1 ROBERT LIGON McWI-IORTER ............ I ............................ Athens, Georgia X qa; c1: A c1; , 3 WIRT PEEBLES MARKS, JR ............... I ......................... Clermont, Virginia ; 3 9 X 3 HOWARD GRESHAM MARTIN ........... l .......................... Norfolk, Virginia 3 , . AUGUSTINE SMITH MASON .............. 5 ...................... Hagerstown, Maryland 3 q: 43 K q'; 313 A 319; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club; uV ; Track Team; Z. 33 JOHN BLAIR MASON ..................... l ........................ Petersburg, Virginia - 3 WILLIAM LOGAN MAUPIN, JR ............ 4 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia 33 AUSTIN SMITH MAXIM .................. 2 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia '35 Washington Society. 3; EUGENE NOBLE MAYER ................. 5 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia 3; K E; T. I. L. K. A.; IMP; P. K.; Captain Football Team; Track Team; President FOot- 3: ball Club; Vice President Senior Law Class; uV.H 3 .; CARL EUGENE MELLIN .................. 2 ..................... Schenectady, New York 33 5 2 A E 3 3 BERNARD MERIDITH .................... 5 ........................ Richmond, Virginia 1 42 K x11; Skull and Keys. 3 GETHING CHILDS MILLER ............... 3 ............. VVashington.3 District of Columbia 31 A T A Z POWHATAN MONCURE ................. l .......................... Bealeton, Virginia 3 3 EDWIN NORTON MOORE ................. 8 ........................ University, Virginia 33 'L E X; Raven; German Club. 3 13 CHARLES HERBERT MORRIS ............ 4 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia 3 NICHOLAS BREEZE MUNSON ............ 3 ........................ Petersburg, Virginia '3 JOHN HUGH MURPHY ................... 4 ........................ University, Virginia Jefferson Society; Civic Club; Glee Club; Debater's Medal, Jefferson Society, 1914; Presi- 3 dent Jefferson Society, Second Term. HARRY LEIBE NACHMAN ............... l .................... Newport News, Virginia 1 . - HAROLD HOPKINS NEFF, B. 5., M. A ...... 6 ...... ' ................... University, Virginia '3 2X; anK; AH; Raven, ' '3 LEIGH GIBSON NEWELL ................. 5 ........................... Orlando, Florida . 3 WILLIAM HENDERSON NICKELS, JR., 8.5. 2 .................... Big Stone Gap, Virginia uBVB ; Basket-Ball Team. - DELANCEY NICOLL, JR .................... 2 ........ ' ................ University, Virginia HERNDON JOSEPH NORRISS, PH. B ....... 2 .......................... Prescott, Arizona 3 Q 2 K; HV ; Track Team. : BERTRAM SPAGAT NUSBAUM ........... 2 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia 2 RICHARD CHANNING MOORE PAGE.... 4 ........................ Fort Myers, Florida A T A 3 . -Mmm 76 anrks ant: Qtutlg 1915 IDepartment 0f Lawl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS SAMUEL ARRINGTON PALMER .......... 3 ........................ Petersburg, Virginia A q'; P. K. ROBERT HUNT PARKER, B. A ............ 4 ..................... Enfield, North Carolina K 2 WILLIAM LEROY PARKER ............... 3 ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia H K A; q? A Q; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review. JAMES ROBERT PASCHALL .............. 2 ........................ Richmond, Virginia q3 K 9; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; uV ; Baseball Team. FRANCIS WORTH PAYNE ................ 2 ................... Charleston, West Virginia XKP; q3AQ; T.I...LKA. JOHN CLIFFORD PEMBERTON ........... 3 ........................ Richmond, Virginia A K E; A H; 43 A CI3; P. K.; German Club; Fraternity Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated. CARLETON SANDERS PENN ............. 2 ........................ University, Virginia Washington Society. THEODORE DUX PEYSER ................ 2 .................... Newport News, Virginia Washington Society. LEVETTE LAWRENCE PHILLIPS ......... 4 ........................ Altheimer, Arkansas A K E; A H; q; A CI3; Eli Banana; K13 ; IMP; German Club; Manager Football Team; uV ; Baseball Team. PRESTON GELSTON PREVATT ........... 4 .......................... De Land, Florida A X WILLIAM LEE PRIEUR, JR ................ 3 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia Q A A RAYMOND ROBERT RICHARDSON ...... 2 .......................... Tonopah, Nevada K A EDWARD DEAN RICHMOND ............. 3 ..................... Chattanooga, Tennessee 9 A X CECIL HARVEY RIGGS ................... 3 .................. Moundsville, West Virginia JOHN HICKS RIVES, JR .................... 2 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia A X P; Washington Society. ' CHARLES PRICE REYNOLDS ............. l ........................ Chase City, Virginia HARRISON MARSHALL ROBERTSON. . . . 4 .......................... Danville, Virginia A K E; A H; 113 A 'CID; P. K.; T. I. L. K. A.; IMP; German Club; Assistant Manager Baseball Team; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review. ROBERT ANGUS ROBERTSON ........... I ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia H K A WILLIAM HOWARD ROGERS, B. A ....... 2 ......................... Dry Fork, Virginia HARMON CHADBOURN RORRISON ...... 4 ........................ University, Virginia ROBERT HARPER ROUSE ................ 2 ..................... Kinston, North Carolina K 2; Vice President North Carolina Club. 0.... A$a..w 4 - v f- A -A .- .. H. V.-L - s A,,A.x....-- - - AgAwgzr-4Mu . 3A 1915 g'urks anti Qlutlg 77 ,fg IDepartment of Land NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME. ADDRESS JENNINGS BRYAN RUST ................. 2 ....................... Purcellville, Virginia Washington Society. ROBERT KNICKERBOCKER RYLAND ..... 2 ...... '. ................ Kansas City, Missouri Q3 T A ' JAMES SHOEMAKER RYON .............. 4 ................... Pleasanlville, New Jersey B 9 H; Skull and Keys. HENRY EDGAR SARGENT ................ l ......................... Washington, D. C. A Q JOHN JACOB SCHAFER ................... 2 ............ Flushing, Long Island, New York Q3 P A STACY PARR SEAMAN ................... I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia CHARLES HANSFORD SHEILD, JR ........ 2 ........................ Louisville, Kentucky A T A EDWARD WHITE SMITH ................. 2 ........................ Memphis, Tennessee A K E; Skull and Keys; P. K. GEORGE ABRAHAM SMITH .............. 4 ........................ University, Virginia Business Manager University of Virginia Magazine; Washington Society. JAMES SYDNEY SMITH, JR ................ 3 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia LEMUEL FRANKLIN SMITH .............. 2 ....... ' .................. Shadwell, Virginia K E . MARION KING SMITH .................... I ....................... Shreveport, Louisiana 2 A E ROGER STANLEY ........................ 3 ...................... Booneville, Mississippi 9 A X ROBERT GRIFFIN STEPHENS ............ I ........................... Atlanta, Georgia 2 N WELLINGTON EWART STICKLEY, A. B..,. 3 ........................ Woodstock, Virginia 2 A E; mV ; Baseball Team; Captain Basket-Ball Team. CHARLES WILLIAM STRICKLING ........ 3 .................. Huntington, West Virginia 43 F A; BVB ; Basket-Ball Team. WILLIAM ALEXANDER STUART, A. B.. . . 2 ......................... Abingdon, Virginia B 9 H; P. K. OSCAR ARTHUR STUMPE ................ 2 ......................... St. Louis, Missouri JOHN ELMER SW'EPSTON ................ 4 .................... Crawfordsville, Arkansas A T 9 WILLIAM MORRISON TALIAFERRO ..... 4 ............................ Tampa, Florida A xP; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; German Club. WILLIAM JAMES HAWKINS TENNIS.... 3 .......................... Phoebus, Virginia K A BENJAMIN HARRISON TESTERMAN, B. A. 2 ...................... Rogersville, Tennessee C13 A A HERBERT THOMAS ...................... I ........................... Marion, Virginia 41 -V.T4.,...,.-.:W Aqvuv. Hyamm... A g;: m.-' Icn-V 'FmZZJa-i .. Mug ... AL; f g . g 78 QIUIZRS anti minus 1915 IDepartment of Land NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS HOWARD CLARK THOMPSON ........... 2 ......................... Hampden, Virginia DWIGHT HENRY THOMPSON ............ 3 .............................. Pratt, Kansas q; T A JOSEPH CLARKE THOMS ................. 3 .......... ' ............. Newark, New Jersey Z W ALLEN THORNTON ...................... I ......................... Culpeper, Virginia 2 N RICHARD EDGAR TIPPETT .............. I ....................... Baltimore, Maryland 2 X GEORGE FARANT TODD ................. 5 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia CID P A THOMAS HARDY TODD, B. A .............. 6 ......................... Casanova, Virgini a A T 9; A II; Eli Banana; P. K.; Z ; V ; Captain Football Team, I9I2; Captain Track Team, I9I2; German Club. SAMUEL WITHERS TRIMBLE ............ 4 ....................... Pine Bluff, Arkansas K A. EDWARD VALENTINE WALKER ......... I ............................ Sparta, Georgia GEORGE THORNTON WALKER .......... 2 .................... San Francisco, California 2 X; P. K.; 3V ; Track Team. KNOX POLK WALKER .................... 3 .................... San Francisco, California 2 X; P. K.; V ; Football Team. MAURICE ELLIOTT WALKER ............ 4 ........................ University, Virginia RUSSEL ASHBY WALKER ................ 2 ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia K A MORGAN LAUCK WALTON, JR., A. B.. . . . 3 ........................ Woodstock, Virginia ch K 2 SAMUEL LYNNWOOD WALTON ......... I ............................ Luray, Virginia GREEK KAVENAUCH WAMPLER, A. B., A. M. 5 ................... Wytheville, Virginia JAMES CLAY WARD ...................... I ............................ Paris, Kentucky A K E; V ; Football Team. JAMES FIELD WARDLAW ................ I ...................... Greer, South Carolina X cb , BENJAMIN FRANKLIN WELLONS ........ I ................... Smithfield, North Carolina Washington Society. ' CLARENCE. WILLIAM WHEALTON, A.B. 3 ................ Chincoteague IsIancI, Virginia q? K W LITTLETON TRAVIS WHITE ............. 3 ....................... Frederick, MaryIancI Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review. ROBERT EDWIN WHITE, LITT. B .......... 2 .................. ConneIIsviIIe, Pennsylvania 113 K 2 SAMUEL FRANKLIN WHITE, JR ........... 3 ........................ Richmond, Virginia d? A A '14-'- , AU '4... -s...; ' 1915 QLUtks anti Qlurls 79 sDepartment 0f Lawl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM MACK WHITE, JR ............... I .............................. Maxia, Texas EDWARD ROANE WILLCOX, A. B ........ 3 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia H K A; tI3 A 43; Eli Banana; P. K.; Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review; Assistant Editor CORKS AND CURLs. EUGENE SILVER WILLIAMS ............. 2 ..................... Romney, West Virginia K E; Jefferson Society. GEORGE HOLLAND WILLIAMS .......... 3 ..................... Romney, West Virginia LEIGH DOUGLASS WILLIAMS ............ 2 .......................... Norfolk, Virginia 49 F A; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLS. WALTER ARMISTEAD WILLIAMS, JR.. . .. 4 ........................ Richmond, Virginia A xP; Skull and Keys; T. I. L. K. A.; P. K.; IMP; Jefferson Society; President Inter- mediate Law Class; Assistant Manager Football Team; Assistant Editor Virginia Law - Review; I3. DARIUS TODD WOOL, B. A ............... 2 ..................... Sewelfs Point, Virginia H K A; q; A q9; Assistant Business Manager College Topics; Fraternity Representative CORKS AND CURLs. SAMUEL GARFIELD WRIGHT ............ l .............................. Star, Virginia WALTER WYATT, JR ...................... 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia Assistant Editor Virginia Law Review. anboMfJSO'l-QS. I l l! H mPZMQDPm 344 N.HuQDQAmemMQZD MMOZHmeHH sammamm! W rm: - .. - .. , i i, r; v93... LWW, . i , 1915 Qlurks anti Qlurts 81 Brief of the Law Class IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Students 123. Faculty. F ACTS OF THE CASE AT BAR In the fall of 1912 there came within the jurisdiction of this court a band of- men, who after having been mulcted in the Bursafs ofhce and on Monroe Hill, which was a much more festive place than is the case at present, entered what is technically known as The University of Virginia. During the months that have followed this forcible entry, cumulative epithets, injuries and imposi- tions have been their portion at the hands of the defendants. No drudgery was too exacting to be wished off on the plaintiffs; they were referred to as the most shiftless class in college, and it was averred that they spent more time on the piazza of Minor Hall than they did in the lecture emporiums. See Minofs uOur Dumb Animals? page 21 I. It is to Obtain redress of these grievances that this suit is brought. As a defense, the defendants plead that, having imposed upon the students for a long period, they have acquired a right by prescription to heap upon them any manner of burden which to them seems fit. POINT OF LAW INVOLVED Can a body of men by maltreating another body of men for a number of years gain a right by prescriptionto continue such maltreatment indefinitely? Upon the right decision of this question hangs the fate of the case at bar and the fate of future generations of students. :1 st , H l 3 1! ii 1' I , , iiwn.- 82' Qturks ant: Qlutls 1915 PRINCIPLE ASSERTED No body of men can acquire a prescriptive right to impose upon another body of men; and a fortiori when the more powerful body is inferior in intel- lectuality to the less powerful one, and the latter allege that such is the case. THE ARGUMEN T 1. ON REASON AND PRINCIPLE. THE OLD VIEW F or the sake of convenience the difference between the old and modern views of the situation will be divided according to the periods in which each prevailed. ID The Golden Age, before the rise to power of Charles the First, and IZI The Wooden Age, after the accession of the aforesaid Charles. In the Golden Age when the Law Soire'e flourished and Anatomy night was second only to the Coronation of the King of the Hot Feet; the word of the student was law, and the Medes and the Persians had nothing on them. In those days the ones who are mighty now were impotent; and those who are to-olay impotent were then mighty. In the Golden Age the defendants were never allowed outside their houses after dark and no one of them dared impugn the reputation of a student. Recalcitrant professors were boycotted and their lectures were unattended. a A CHANGE OF VIEW FOLLOWS A CHANGE OF CONDITIONS In the Wooden Age all was changed. The rise to power of Charles the First Ireferred to in Graves,s Notes on Pleading as IICharley the Great? marked the end of the Law Soiree and the end of the gay and giddy reign of the students. ' In this era Fry,s Spring was discovered and rapidly took the place of Anatomy N ight. The professors felt safe in their jaunts about the Campus as. they could be reasonably sure that their enemies were cavorting and gavotting At the Beach. . Since the King of the Hot Feet was dethroned, his lands confiscated, his subjects banished and his blood attainted, a new king was sought. The Crown Prince of the Hot Feet was in exile and there was no heir apparent so King .vV- , l l I l ; ?- a4 a . -.. oi: 1915 Qlurks anti Qtutls ass Flat Rock was enthroned amid shouts of iiT-he King is dead. Long Live the King? And so the Wooden Age set in. King Flat Rock was a courtly monarch. Full three thimbles of sherry did he drink the week, and went about his kingdom hiccoughing and sneezing and moaning and groaning, proclaiming in regal tones that he was iiso drunk he couldn,t stand up.,, . Tea Sniinng grew in popularity until it replaced the manly art of Kegging, and tea was served at 5 :00 o,clock in every room on West Range every day in the week. tNot so on East Range, however, which still retained its pristine characteristicsj Prizes were given for the most graceful inhaler of the Chinese Huid and Courtier Jack Bocock won hands down, to the chagrin of Teddy Willcox, who thought he should have won because he was so good looking and besides, wore a Phi Beta Kappa key. To assuage the dear boyis anguish, Leigh Gibson Newell suggested that the judge didn,t see the scholastic emblem, which was equivalent to averring that the judge was blind. Joe Hurt was seen to wring his hands in despair at the contest as he inadvertently made a hissing noise in his eagerness for iihis tea.,, M on C rouse, but he was mortified! Bocock,s Victory, however, was a popular one and even Didlake was moved to exclamation at his agility. And thus did the puny laws of social grace come in and usurp the place of the former convivial customs of the old-time soirees where a belch was the chief form of salutation. Coordination and COyeducation came to be discussed as a logical conse-. quence and found ready adherents. Joe Hurt wanted to annex Sweetbriar and Teddy Willcox seconded the motion. Lloyd Church clamored for St. Anneis, while Durrance maintained a position of strict neutrality. In this movement the Faculty were more enthusiastic than the students; for by feminine means they saw a way to reducethe iiboys to a more effeminate modus vivendi. And besides, the ladies would be expert tea brewers and would know just the amount of butter to put on dear 0101 Dr. Dobie,s toast and just the number of sugar loaves required to sweeten the Dean,s dyspeptic features. A change of conditions is followed by a change of view--and so, where in the Golden Age the students were allepowerful and masculinity was pre- dominant, in the Wooden Age the Faculty was tyrannical and effeminacy ruled the land. THE MODERN VIEW The old doctrine of student independence is past. The movement to- - .. ..- -AM'W. -. .m A s... m- --Mmr .,,.. .:...-..V .w. , a r 84 anrks anti Qlurls 1915 wards professorial emancipation has reached its zenith. Drudgery has taken the place of the former rounds of continuous pleasure. The Dean of the Law Department has been granted leave to keep an automobile, and where, oh where are the salvos of applause that used to greet the mention of the Lynch-' burg Bar! The poor little birds that used to warble so softly from their secure perches lion the bough have long since been suffocated by the ennui that sur- rounded their warbling. The six carpenters. have gone to prepare a mansion for us. Alas! Alack! Johnny turn the crank, Next upon the list is Leo Frank. RESULT OF THESE NEW CONDITIONS These new conditions have brought about new laws. N 0 man is now per mitted to leave the classroom during the lecture period without filing a bill of particulars praying leave to withdraw and stating the exigencies which make the withdrawing both urgent and discreet. This prayer to the lecturer must be drawn in the form of a bill in equity and is subject to .all the perils consee quent upon a common law demurrer. Hence, crap shooting on the steps of Minor Hall has fallen into innocuous desuetude and the roulette wheel on Monroe Hill is palmed oflC on the unsus- pecting tourist as the famous spinning wheel with which Mrs. Jefferson used to make her contributions to the poor tGod help usU professor's pounding parties. . lmpositions are heaped upon the heads of the matriculates who cry out under their burdens and receive rather less relief than the Israelites got from their Egyptian taskmasters. Each applicant for a degree is now forced to employ a stenographer to take down the blackboard notes in Common Law Pleadingethis by way of analogy to the Oxford valet system. Private Corporations now takes all the time that was once consecrated to Real Property and. the latter has now come to be regarded by the Dean as one of the merely Minor tickets and the only question in the student mind is, when will it be placed upon the lists of electives. Edwin Moore, the head-note king, at the behest of his taskmaster, exacts his pound of sweat daily from those who are doomed to work upon the case book in Corporationsethis by way of half-hearted analogy to the Harvard case book system. George Eager inaugurated the session with an interesting competition called Q'i i 2 l l 1915 Qlurks ant: QIuvIs 85 the uCorking Contest, which is entered only by the most daring of the devil darers of the school. No one passes. Some are put through on good be- havior. The unfortunate part of this competition is that even the successful competitors accumulate only a long list of legal questions with which to puzzle the editors of the leading law periodicals or the judges of the United States Supreme Court. ' In this contest, the riddle of the Sphinx has been riddled to pieces and in its stead has been substituted highly improbable hypotheses with no basis for solution except through an anatomical analysis of the pathological cerebrum of Judge P. Q. Hipkins of the Seedyville, Arkansas, bar. FURTHER ARGUMENT ON REASON AND PRINCIPLE It is argued that when such a state of things has continued for several years the Faculty acquires a right by prescription to- hamper in any manner they see lit the activities of the students and that it would not be an ultra vires act on the part of their close corporation to require each matriculate of the Law School to take the toga upon entering the department--this by Way of analogy to the taking of the veil upon a nun,s entering a convent-and thus force them to renounce the world, the Hesh and study like the devil. THE FALLACY IN THE ABOVE ARGUMENT The above argument being based upon the assumption that coordination is assured and hence the janes will lead the van to the renouncing of the world is highly misleading, notwithstanding the high lights who. once assured us that we would soon be invaded by the charming petticoats. This scheme was worthy of the wildest fancy of the notorious Wallingford, and the Blackie Daws to do the heavy work were plentiful. - Hence, where a condition does not exist except in certain fanciful and highly colored pictures seen by the minds eye of some of the denizens of this community, there can be no analogy drawn. Although the law students have continued in bondage for many years since the accession of Charles the Great, their hard taskmasters acquire no prescripe tive right to hold them enthralled forever. If this be treason, make the most of it! Rome had its tyrant, etc.! Because some of the Publicans and Phari- sees have talked wildly of co-education, it does not follow that the University of Virginia is to become a convent or a kindergarten. See Progress, contra. 867 Gintks anti Qturls 1915 If the old customs were good, they can be restored. We have been assured that there is a right of peaceable revolution. ARGUMEN T ON AUTHORITY SECONDARY AUTHORITY. In Hathaway,s uOn the Heights? a masterly treatise opposing the views set forth by Oscar Wilde,s iiDe Profundis, it is said: WThere is no right of prescription. It makes no never mind how long a custom has lasted. I be go-tOghell. Down with the G. A. A. Dr. Lambeth is su- preme in reality. Let him have the apparent and documentary evidences of his supremacy and then tell him to circumnavigate the universe. You know me, Al. ' On page 401 l of iiDobie,s Sartorial Romance, it is stated: iiThere can be no prescription. Because once I wore a multi-colored, piebald, horse blanket of a vest, that is no reason that I should always Wear out lanolish clothes, garments, raiment and draperies. If I should seem to be affable with Dr. Taft, it does not follow that I shall stoop to a personal tete a tete with a mere student. The Dobies always were-etc. On page I of iiEagefs Misapplied Theory of Trajectories is found the statement that iialthough the trajectory of a six-shooter has in most teases remained the same, yet there are conditions which may cause a mis- direction of aim and a consequent injury? which clearly shows that even in the matter of stationary and inanimate lirearms there is no assurance that a long followed course of action may not be followed by some antic entirely new and unforeseen. ' I On page 23 of Joe Hurfs iiAttitudes I Have Found Effective, it is saidf iiNo one attitude can be employed with entire success for a long period of time. The most effective attitude I have ever used; i. 6., the daredevil attitude, worked only for a short while and was only appro- priate for schoolgirls of tender age. The romantic attitude is also very telling and I have used it a number of times, but even that must be changed to suit conditions? Also see the Pleasures of the Chase or iiThwairted Anticipations, by the same author. Bill Jones is the authority for the statement 'in his iiRural Courtship that even the heart is not subject to the doctrine of prescription during the period of undergraduate existence. iil tell you what, when conditions be- come intolerable, the heart will break away from its accustomed beat and l l l l v --.'t'I.-5s,eg g 0 .aan5 - - c 45' v.- 1915 Qlurks anti Qtutls 87 not all the roses in the world will cause it- to Hutter twice in the same place again. New territories lie ready for conquest. Ivi, vidi, vicif, In E. R. Willcox,s masterly essay on uFifes and Fiddles it is said: liUnoler certain conditions, things are bound to change. Musical instru: ments constitute no exception to the rule. The clarionet may become a Violin, the bass horn may become a fife. The sweetest music I ever heard came from an orchestra which made the changeful wind seem but as the incarnation of immutabilityf, In Graves on WThe Pleasures of Ancient Warfare, middle of page 20 near bottom, it is pointed out that certain events incident to the sack of a captured city while considered highly pleasurable in ancient times have long since come to be frowned upon and no right of prescription is recog nized in modern International Law in the matter of barbarous ravages in a captured city. ' Thesame author points out on the first page of his lengthy disquisition on iiGamblingf, a subject with which he is thoroughly familiar, that be cause a man throws successive naturals on a Monday night, there is no assurance that his luck will stick by him for the rest of the week, thus adol- ing expert testimony to the fact that even in games of chance there is no recognized prescription. PRIMARY AUTHORITY lVirginia, l9l5j Mayer VS. - Washington Post. HZ Hawkins 1 SJ This case contains essentially the same principles as the one at bar. Defendant, during the fall of 19l4, published long and highly flattering accounts of the plaintiff in which he was alluded to as iithe strapping fel- low, the plunging half back, and Virginia,s handsome captain. With these articles were published various pictures of the plaintiff and both articles and pictures were paid for at advertising rates by the plaintiff. After football season the defendants refused to print further articles and pictures, much to the chagrin of the plaintiff, and although the plaintiff offered increased remuneration. The plaintiff brought suit to compel dea fendant to continue the publication of flattering articles and pictures and Novena... AM. 'L . . ,.. . mu h . 1:3? .V V .:-.:: A .:e ..,- - '- 4 -- Wv mw:gv.a,t 88 Qturks ant: Qlurls 1915 based his demand upon the right acquired by prescription. The judgment was for the defendant and the right of prescription was not recognized. iVirginia, 1885J C ecil Beauchamp VS. Dobie. U987 6 Chestnut 6543J This was a suit brought by the plaintiff to enjoin the defendant from using certain facts of the plaintifs early life with which to regale the fancies of all who would listen. The defendant pleaded that, having used these same facts without change for twenty-five years, he had ac- quired a prescriptive right to use them forever, and that such was his in- tention as he had manifested over and over again at the University of Virginia. The verdict was for the plaintiff and there was no prescription recognized. lVirginia, 1898j Lynchburg Bar and Other Saloons VS. Lile. ' l I Z Munchausen Z4J The plaintiffs in this case brought suit to enjoin the defendant from using certain controverted facts which were of such a nature as to impute extreme gullibility to the plaintiffs and to the inhabitants of the City of Lynchburg. Defendant claimed a right by prescription. Judgment for the plaintiffs. iVirginia, 191'3J Faculty VS. Phi Delta Phi. U9 Graves 67J This case well illustrates the point sought to be made. F or years Phi Delta Phi has given a play in Cabell Hall on Saturday night before Easter in which the Faculty is represented according to their real natures SXN A 1915 QEDtkS anti Qlurl$ 89 rather than according to the dope sheets in CORKS AND CURLS. To this the plaintiffs naturally took offense and brought this suit to compel the Thespians to stick to fancy and let the truth alone. The defendants pleaded prescription and Graves, C. J., in a characteristic opinion said: Birds on the bough, sing high, sing low, . Weill put a stop to the Phi Delta Phi Show! . This masterly opinion closed with the terse and significant query: iiVVhy are the Phi Delta Phis unlike pins? Answer: iiBecause they have no heads to keep them from going too far! RESUME OF ARGUMENT It has been conclusively shown by these cases that no right of prescription is recognized in anything connected with student life. Therefore, when it comes to pass that those who occupy a position of authority seek to defend their oppressive policies upon this ground, their argument is baseless and falls to the ground as Hat as those Vintage ,62 jokes that mold in the legal seclusion of Minor Hall. THERE IS NO RIGHT OF PRESCRIPTION AT VIRGINIA. W. C. OWLS IN ICELAND. HISTORIAN. 90 BLACKFORD QLUtks anti Qtutls The Boneheaded Class A. D. 19- We entered here thirsting for knowledge, But now it is certain, alas! We weren,t intended for college, F or we are a boneheaded class. CHORUS: George Eager and Charley have said it, The whole University knows That some should go back to: the high school, And some make their living with hoes. We struggled with Surety questions, We bungled with Contracts and Torts, But somehow our ablest suggestions Were never at one with the courts. We thought they but tried our endurance, But swiftly our delusion took wing; Full half of us busted Insurance, And that is a wonderful thing. And now when we think of next session, With Pleading and Equity, too, Real Property, rights of possession- No wonder we feel rather blue. Perhaps ere three sessions have ended A miracle may come to pass; If the judgment is only suspended, well not be a Boneheaded Class. CHORUS: CeorgeiEager and Charley shall say it, And nobody ever will know That some should have gone back to the high school, And some set to work with the hove. t LEIGH GIBSON NEWELL. 1915 '1 $1 y . f1 '; t V 4.11? 311. 4'?! 1 $3, , rs mmmmqmn. AwangE mOh mFZxqudmnjw mmoszqom - v.4. 1915 Qturks anti Qlutls 93 aunmummmum um ul'muimlul mm Vmugummmu mu: : Ochers L.G.GAGE ................................... President J. L. STRINGFELLOW ......................................... Vice President B. GREEN .......................................................... Treasurer J. M. HOWARD, JR ................................................. Historian Members . ' NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME. ADDRESS DONALD STANSBURY ADAMS ........... 3 ........................ Indianapolis, Indiana B 9 II; cIa P 2 CHESTER ALLEN AMOS ................ . . 3 ......................... Manassas, I Virginia RICHARD DABNEY ANDERSON .......... 3 ......................... Red Hill, Virginia A K E; A II; c1: P 2 WILLIAM DULANEY ANDERSON ......... 5 ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee 2 A E; CPP 2; P. K.; Eli Banana; IMP. HORACE GODWIN ASBURN .............. 4 ..................... South Norfolk, Virginia 9 A X REUBEN ALLEN BARKER ................. Z ......................... St. Louis, Missouri 2 X; uV ; Football Team; Track Team. 7 JOHN DUBOSE BARNWELL. .' ............. l ..................... Clemson, South Carolina CID B H - . JOHN EDWARD BARSBY ................. I ....................... Chester, Pennsylvania OSCAR BERNARD BIERN ................. 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., ..... Huntington, West Virginia nu. muunnliuau Q A 31 .. mmnt-i: Etr; - L ' zum-s: ?:?z: .uyc .....5, v.:.:.- kaMVAA I A A 94 QEUtk5 ann Qlurlg . 1915 IMedical Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ISAAC ALEXANDER BIGGERS, JR ......... I ................... Rock Hill, South CaroIina K 2; N 2 N EDWARD BALLARD BROOKS ............. 4 ........................ Chase City, Virginia K A; c12 P 2 JESSE GARVIN CARTER, B. S ............. I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L .......... Jackson, Mississippi MINC-YU CHOW .......................... 4 ............................. Ningpo, China FRANCIS ALLEN COPP .................... l ........................ Middleburg, Florida REGINALD FRANCIS COX ................. 2 ......... . ............... Alexandria, Virginia 11 K A; Kb B H . JOHN RICHARD DALE, JR., B. A ......... .- . 5 ....................... Texarkana, Arkansas N 2 N ' HENRY WALKER DECKER, JR ............ I ........................... Lahore, Virginia JOHN HUGHES DUNNINGTON, B. A ...... 4 ......................... Farmville, Virginia X cP; '43 P 2; P. K.; T. I. L. K. A.; German Club; Raven; Instructor in Materia Medica. MILNER HUBBARD ESKEW, M. S ......... 2 ........................... Selma, Alabama II III JAMES. EDGE FARRIS ..................... 4 ............... 7 .......... Red Hill, Virginia II M DONALD MACKENZIE FAULKNER, B. A.. 4 .......................... Boydton, Virginia A K E; CIJ B K; A H; Raven; P. K.; IF P 2; News Editor College Topics. PAUL WILLIAM FETZER .................. I . . . .l ............... ReidsviIIe, North Carolina K 2; N 2 N MARION STEVENSON FITCHETT ......... 7 ...................... Cape CharIes, Virginia E 43 E; N E N; Eli Banana; IMP; I3 ; uV . WILLIAM PATTON FITE .................. 6 ....................... Muskogee, Oklahoma q3 T A; Q P 2; A H; Treasurer SA. 1. A. A.; Civic Club. THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, IR .................. 3 ......................... University, Virginia A q'; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; IMP; I3 ; Instructor in Philosophy. JOHN WINSTON FOWLKES, JR ............ 5 ......................... Sunnyside, Virginia d? K 2; 4, P E; P. K.; T. I.L.K.A.; German Club. ROBERT VIVIAN FUNSTEN ............... 5 ............................... Boise, Idaho A T 9; A H; cID P 2; German Club; President Glee Club, I9I5; P. K. LUCIUS GASTON GAGE, B. A .............. 4 ..................... Chester, South CaroIina 6132K; cInBII; I3 . I FRANK WILSON GEARING ............... 2 ........................ Woodstock, Virginia zan;zpBH CHARLES GLENVILLE GIDDINGS, JR ..... 6 ........................... Atlanta, Georgia ' 43 K W; Skull and Keys; 43 P E; P. K.; German Club; T. I.L.K.A.; IMP; Manager Baseball Team, I9I5. GEORGE YANCEY GILLESPIE, JR., B. S. .. 2 ...................... Duck Hill, Mississippi A x1; GOODLATTE BROWNE GILMORE ........ 3 ......................... Hampton, Virginia DAVID WALKER GRANT ................. 6 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A K E; q? P 2; Eli Banana; uI3 ; P. K.; uZ ; uV ; Baseball; Skull and Keys. AA -V - ,4 .u .. Jx U A-guh-NA-ql, a Augm- 1915 QEDtkS anti QEutI5 95 IMedical Clas'sl . NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS LEWIS MELVIN COOCH ................... 3 ............................... Paris, Texas Cb K 2; A H; II, P 2; Eli Banana; P. K.; German Club; Assistant Manager Basket-BaII Team. . ARCHIE EWING GORDIN ................. 5 ......................... Jackson, Mississippi A T 9; A II; 43 P 2 BERRYMAN GREEN, JR ................... 3 ............... Theological Seminary, Virginia A 9; Skull and Keys; P. K.; T. I. L. K.A.; uV ; Baseball Team. DOUGLAS GRADY GREENE ............... I ..................... West Point, Mississippi 2 X; CID B H - . GEORGE EMERSON CWINN ............... 3 ...................... Lowell, West Virginia 9 X; N 2 N JOSEPH HUGHES GREEN, B. A ........... 3 ...................... Clifton Forge, Virginia GEORGE HEDGES GROVE ................ 4 ...................... Hagerstown, Maryland A T A; N 2 N ' CHARLES MANLIUS GRIFFITH ........... 4 ......... - ........ ThomasviIIe, North Carolina 2 xIr; N 2: N DONALD OSBORNE HAMBLIN ............ 2 ..................... Jersey City, New Jersey A cb; qn P 2: MARION FLINT HARALSON, B. 5., ....... 2 .......................... Forest, Mississippi q? B H . CHARLES NICHOLAS HARPER ........... 5 ..................... Riverton, West Virginia 9 A X; H M ALLEN TUPPER HAWTHORNE ........... I ............................. Avon, Virginia CHARLES CALHOUN HEDCES ............ 6 .......................... Marietta, Georgia CD P 2. JAMES MANNEY HOWARD, JR ........... 4 .................. New Bcrne, North Carolina H K A; 4? P 2; uI3 ; Eli Banana; Historian Medical Class. JAMES WILLIAM HINTON ................ I ......................... Reedvillc, Virginia N E N. EDWARD REGINALD HIPPQ .............. I ................... Newberry, South Carolina VIRGINIUS BITZER HIRST ................ I ........................ Purcellville, Virginia 2 N; N 2 N. EDWARD WEST HOLLINCSWORTH ...... 6 ......................... Bel Air, Maryland cb r A; II M. KALFORD WALL HOWARD ............... 5 ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia CHARLES PERRY HOWZE ................ I ........................... Macon, Alabama c1: A e; d3 P 2: LEROY WALTER HYDE, PH. G ............ 3 ...................... PIattsburg, New York 2 N; N 2 N; Secretary of Medical Department. BERNARD LIPSCOMB JARMAN ........... 7 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia JAMES ARTHUR KEIGER, B. A ........... 3 ................. Tobaccoville, North Carolina II III WILllN-TJIZARg RAY LITTLE ................... 7 ..................... Camden, South Carolina A 96 cloths anti Qturls 1915 IMedical Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE. HOME ADDRESS GORDON HITT LIGHTNER ................ Al ........................ Haymarket, Virginia HOWARD STRINGFELLOW 'MCCANDLISH 4 ............. Washington, District of Columbia A tID; Skull and Keys; q3 P 7-3. ' HALIBURTON MCCOY ..................... 4 ................ A. . .Asheville, North Carolina 2 qa E; cp B H WILLIAM BAIRD MCILWAINE, B. A ....... ,3 ....... , ................. Petersburg, Virginia H 1W MONROE ANDERSON MCIVER, B. A ...... 2 ....................... Gulf, North Carolina A K E SAMUEL AVERETT MCKINNEY ........... 2 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia K A, GEORGE PALMER MCNEILL, JR ........... 4 ......................... University, Virginia 2 X; N 2 N , 4 ROGER DAVID MACKEY .................. 3 ................. . ..... Waverly, Pennsylvania 43 K 2 . V JAMES EDWARD MARABLE .............. 2 ..................... Newport News, Virginia WILLIAM BELV'IDERE MEARES, JR., B. S. . 4 .................... Linwood, North Carolina A xIf ERNEST BRUBAKER MILLER ............. A4 ............................ Elkton, Virginia ' CLAUDE. MOORE .......................... 3 ...................... ,. . . .Roanoke, Virginia uV ; Football Team. - EZRA EUGENE NEFF, B. A ............... 3 ......................... Chilhowie, Virginia K 2; N 2 N; Vice President Y. M. C. A.; Assistant Manager Track Team; Instructor in' Physiology; Colonnade Club; Civic Club; Assistant Secretary Y. M. C. A. ARTHUR GROMANN NOEHREN .......... 3 ....................... I. .Wayland, Virginia A T 9; II M; President Y. M. C. A.; Instructor in Physical Culture. 1 JOHN BROOKS. O'NEILL ................... .3 ................... New London, Connecticut C13 B H GUSTAV ADOLPHl PAGENSTECHER ...... 2 ......................... San.Antonio, Texas 6P r A; 42 P 2 , . WALTER GRAHAM HAWKS POTT ....... 3 ............................ Shanghai, China 2 X; A H; C13 P E; P. K.; Eli Banana; Tennis Club; Tennis Team. VANCE LODOWICK PRICE, B. S .......... l- ...... ; .................... Stanley, Virginia ROBERT EARL POUND ................... l ......................... Tupelo, Mississippi . A T A 4 HARRY WOODING PRITCHETT .......... I .......................... Danville,-Virginia ROBERT CRISHAM REAVES, A. B ........ 4 ...................... Greeneville, Tennessee II 1W ROY REX REYNOLDS. ..................... I .......................... Roanoke, Virginia WILLIAM WALTON RIXEY ............... 4 ........................ University, Virginia A T A; A H; N 2 N; 'ABVB ; Tennis Club. MASON ROMAINE, JR ...................... 3 ........................ Petersburg, Virginia Q4K2 1915 Qtnrks anti Glutls 97 IMedical Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME. ADDRESS SAMUEL SAUNDERS, JR., B. A ............ IO ......................... University, Virginia N 2 N - ROBERT SCULLY .......................... I ...................... New York, New York . WILLIAM SAMUEL SCOTT, B. A .......... 3 ..................... Fredericksburg, Virginia GEORGE BREAKER SETZLER, B. A ....... 2 .................. Pomaria, South Carolina CARL WILLIAM SHAFFER, PH. G ......... 4 ........................ Woodstock, Virginia CI? B U DUDLEY CROFFORD SMITH, B. S ......... l ....................... University, Mississippi JAMES BANISTER STONE, JR ............. IA ............................. Hurt, Virginia WILLIAM WYATT STRANGE ............. l ................... Huntington, West Virginia K A ' JAMES LAWRENCE STRINGFELLOW,B.A. 5 ............................ Batna, Virginia q? T A; Vice President 'Medical Class. CHARLES ROBERT TATUM ............... 5 ....................... l. . . .Orange, Virginia FRANCIS MARION TINDALL .............. 2 ......... . . .............. Misterton,' Mississippi Q B H AUGUSTINE JAQUELIN TODD ............ 4 ......................... University, Virginia A T 9; Skull and Keys; IPP Z - HENRY TRAUTMANN .................... 3 ....................... Sheboygan, Wisconsin HARRY EVANS TRIMBLE, B. A ........... 3 .......... - ........ Summerton, South Carolina K A; 43 P 2; Sanitary Inspector. CUTHBERT TUNSTALL ................... 6 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A W; IMP; T. I. L. K. A.; Skull and Keys. WILLIAM HENRY TURNER, JR ............ l ............................ Afton, Virginia BRICE SEWALL VALLET .................. 3 ...................... New Castle, Delaware WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK VANCE, IR B. S. 3 ......... ' ................... Bristol, Virginia WILLIAM WIRT WADDELL, JR ............ 3 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia K 2; N E N; uBVB ; Basket-Ball Team. WILLIAM RICE WARREN ................. 4 ......................... University, Virginia CF K 2; q? P 2; T. I.L. K.A.; Z ; A II; I3 ; V ; Assistant Coach Football Team. BEVERLY RANDOLPH WELLFORD, JR. . . . 3 ................ A ......... Richmond, Virginia A K E; Skull and Keys; P. K. WILLIAM HARVEY WHITMORE .......... 4 .................... Lynchb-urg, Virginia CLAIBORNE WILLCOX .................... 6 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia A T 9; A H; T.I.L.K.A.; 43 P 2; P. K.; German Club. JOHN CLINTON WOODWARD ............ I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia SIMON BEN WHITLOCK. . . . . ; ............ 3' ........................... Norfolk, Virginia WESLEY LEICHTON WILLIAMS .......... 4 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia FRANK LAIRD WYSOR, B. A .............. 4 ...................... Clifton Forge, Virginia m mPZMQDHm 13.0an2 mhwawaMOZMQZD v .w .w MMOZ HwAOHH VJV'x .. ,. '1 3-; 21.-.... 1915 $012135 anti Qtutlg 99 THE DELIRIOUS DREAM OF A HECTIC HISTORIAN Hemostats and carved up cats, ether cones and bones, Plaster casts, normo-blasts, and dying patients, moans, Epsom salts and graveyard vaults, cancer cells and toes; Tuberculine and dry gangrene-annihilate repose. Stethoscopes and Corner dopes and Isles of Langerhans, Polymorphonuclears and sheaths of Mr. Schwann, Purin bases-e-Hippocratic facies, in wild lucidity, Around his head, green, yellow and red, cavort in ghoulish glee. OUR years ago, about thirty-flve organisms, hailing all the way from the cloud-wrapped cliffs of Colorado to the miasmic marshes of Missis- sippi, informally invaded the University. This edematous epitome of their experiences while here is supposed to begin with the date of their arrival. These organisms were of a decidedly parasitic type ttaking the paternal e....-..-:.v....u...wwcnye. ,w . ,- ur71 p. x AA A e ,-V e..-A r.e...;..-.r ......4 M'h -. . m r -e .-a..... 100 Gintks anti Qtutls . 1915 VieWpoinD ;' incessantly gas-producing, and readily affected by all germicides, except alcohol; that fluid altering only their motility somewhat after prolonged soaking. We lfor the unctuous orgs. were ourselvesl began our Medical lifecycle by sloughing from the train into the passively congested Union Station, making our primitive streak up the varicosed road, which is the main aorta of Chara lottesville,s arteries of travel, and we were hereeto be hibernated, vegetated, educated, piincated. lat intervalsl and finally graduated as M. Dfs tthe translation of which abbreviation, in some instances, being in the words of Omar the Tentymaker, iiMirabile Dictu. After an incubation period of several days, the onset beganeand we, the infesting germs, invaded the host, the University, with varying degrees of viru- lence, with only the Medical curriculum as antitoxin, the Faculty as antibodies and the examinations as leucocytes to check us in our mad career toward the coveted goal. During this incubation period we were all stricken by the epiv demic that stalks abroad at this time-Acute Bursitis-tcontracted from the Bursarl a disease characterized by great loss of substance. The delirious drama that we have presented amid these salubrious sur- roundings has been enacted under the direction of Dean Whitehead; Scenic Effects by Dr. Lambeth; Electrician, B. Franklin Kirby; Comedian, X-Ray ' Little; Music by the Ilio-Tibial Band, interspersed by obligatos on the organ- of Corti, accompanied by the Tromvbone and the Earedrum. The opening scene finds us in a dank cavern, where the Dean, between astonishingly accurate and characteristically copious ejections of salivary secree tion, heavily infiltrated with the soluble constituents of the Winsome weed, in- jected into us the various reefs, bars, inlets, cliffs, headlands, shoals, palisades and lagoons that he could see upon the osseous remains of some long-departed Senegambian. Somewhat later, equally extinct tthe it, is silent as in fishy but more - structurally intact sons of Ham, previously pickled to the desirable degree of defiance to decay, were surreptitiously set upon in all their still and shrouded sedateness, and were spiked, bayonetted, cutlassed, Hayed, hacked and eVis- cerated till they were no more. As the result of these seances in the sanguinary sarcophagus of science, we soon came to be known as the undisputed and uny challenged champion polluters of the pristine purity of the ambrosial Albee - wavw s o? .,.v '1915 Qturks ant! Qturls 101 marlean atmosphere. Likewise as the obnoxious outragers of the olfactory organs of the lOWebrOWCd laity we reigned supreme. We are next seen in the chaotic chambers of Chemistry, where amid the sound of smashing crockery tat so much per smashi , the hiss of steam and the whirr of the Bunsens, we toiled tremulously with countless chemicals and con- cocted curious compounds. iiYou start on some experiment, Your face is calm and placid, And then some gink dumps in your sink Some hot sulphuric acid? You must learn not to let this worry you, however, but pursue the even tenor of your way. In the interim we are seen in the Halls of Histology, where this branch is most excellently expounded by Dr. H. Ereditary Jordan. Here we received our first glimpses of the microscopic structure of man, and the eternal truth of the statement that he is iimost fearfully and wonderfully made,i was impressed upon us beyond the peradventure of a doubt. Incidentally we heard discussed at great length such topics as leftehanded great grandmothers with ingrowing toenails, and the possibility of such ancestral anatomical abnormalities and manual deviations being transmitted. In the second act we entered the Antarctic abode of Dr. H. Technique, who prosily propounded the principles of Pathology tfrom the Greek word pathos, meaning sadi but in common parlance, nHistology with a hangover. Here we petulantly perched upon piano stools, outraged our optics with one- sixth objectives and ravaged our retinas on tumors and thrombi, meanwhile sketching with varigated crayons more or less weird and distorted caricatures of the microscopic mirages that we beheld, with beautiful green blood vessels, violently crimson cartilage and shockingly yellow muscle. During these direful days we were also compelled to compete with Theo- dore the Terrible, who kept us gasping in the throes of perplexity with theories as clear as a fog and as comprehensible as calculus. Let your lucid lamps linger langourously upon this equitable example of his examination enigmas: uIf a sphygmomanometer gives the blood pressure as I40 mm. in an Esqui- maux weighing 179 pounds, whose preganglionic nerve fibres of the semi- circular canals have undergone Wallerian degeneration, what effect would it 102 Qlurks anti Qtutlsa 1915 have on his Knee-jerk, if his protopathic sensations in the Pacchonian bodies of the brain, showed by the electrocardiogram, the catelectrotonic currents commonly seen in syringomyelia-anol if not, why not, and if so, whenPe and give a review of all the recent research work on this subject', Finally came the second entre act intermission, and then with a fanfare of trumpets and flourish of hautboys we appeared on the stage for the third time. Having weathered the whirlpool of the Whiteheadean Scylla and the Hougha ian Charybdis, we now sailed upon a smoother sea. Under the guiding genius of Dr. Flippin we listened with bated breath to the first clulcet murmurs of a , heart bowed down, and after invoking all the invectives of the decalogue upon our lot, and bleeding ourselves into a condition of secondary anemia, finally mastered the treacherous technique of the blood count. Under Alexander the Amiable we Waddelled along in a most demulcent way, and from Acacia to Zinc, and from Aloes to Zingiberis there were no bitters, no astringency and no irritation. And in these halcyon days we journeyed often to a subterranean salon, in which we draped ourselves comfortably on the hand-carved furniture in posi- tions varying from the Trendelenburg to the left lateral prone. Thus arranged, through a filmy haze of somnolence we heard discourses lprofusely punctuated by an attenuated conjunctionl , concerning that branch of our profession, which for its antiquity, popularity and promise of future permanence eclipses all others. Because of it, thousands pour into the congested coffers of the safety pin factories. Its name magically conjures up visions of Soothing Syrup, and nocturnal walking tours by shivering sires, fondly clasping an animated pack- age of perversity possessed of colic and the ear-splitting capabilities of a steam cahope. Many hours we baskeol, too, in the presence of King William the Kinda so called by all his courteand speaking of courtabut we cannot take the King as the subject of a pun, as a king is not a subject. He taught us much of the science of Surgery and of Gynecology, the latter being derived from the two Greek words, meaning iiknowledge of womenbewhich, alas, bitter experience has shown us to be a vain hope. Query by the Court Jester: iilf Dr. Goodwin should join the Red Cross and go to Europe, what would we do for a House SurgeonP', Answer: iiYou N eff-er can tellyalThey Woodberry you in some states for less than thatj A. ,- ,.,,, AV; v.-.w - got tr tli- 1915 QIurks anti Qlutls 103 And many days we have wandered the Wards with the scion of the House of Hopkins, and listened to his learned lectures iiOn fractures comminuted, compounded and stellate, Acute appendicitis and concussions of the pate, On gall stones and arthritis, and while he,s talking, Lord, We pray you hush the howlings of the babies in the Ward. The second convulsion cannot be suppressed: iiAnd we have stood with mouths agape, And watched the great B. operate- VHe,s a cat, at that, And every hat We doff to him, So a stein iistaf, And iiTrinkef' Still another scene in this act shows us entering the portals of the palace of the Lilliputian Lord of Levity. When once inside you take a firm and unre- lenting grasp upon your seat in anticipation of the impending allegorical ava- lanche. When the Mogul of Mirth arises and opens the Hoodygates of his in- finite and inexhaustible reservoirs of rhetorical rhapsodies, the metaphorical maelstrom hurls you with relentless force whither it will. Acrimonious asper- sions and corroding condemnations are followed closely by beautiful benediCe tions. Scintillating shafts of wit follow paragraphs of pathos. You hear one minute blood curdling peals of Mephistophelean laughter reechoing from the pits of perdition, and the next, the alluring anthems of the angels on the Shining Shore. His adventitious anecdotes and recherche reminiscences would soften the immutable physiognomy of the fabled Sphinx into a cherubic smile. When the hour of lingual legerdemain is over, you beguile your diaphragm from its state of clonic spasm, make a mad dash for the open and seek solace by sucking in great gulps of the results of the combustion of the distal extremity of a Chesterfield. A few short months that passed all too quickly and the curtain was up for the last act of our Medical Melodrama, even now being merrily enacted. Sometimes, 'once in a while, now and then, occasionally, Dr. Lambeth meets us and more than repays us for our long pilgrimage to hear him. In his lectures he has led us across the Hellespont with Alexander, mentally splashed us in $ 104 QIDtks anti Qtutls 1915 the baths of Caracalla, walked us in the wake of the Black Death, and whirled us from the genius of Galen to punching cattle on the Pecos. The ticket is Hygiene. Very little remains to be saidewe have come up from the depths and at last turn our faces toward the horizon, roseetinted by the sun of graduation, so beye suppose every one bnoseb we have nothing to get on our ear about. In closing-the Class of 1915 as a body will soon cease to exist,,our paths will diverge and the scenes of our future labors will be widely separated; but may happiness and prosperity be the lot of every man, until his last call is made and he awaits the summons of the Great Physician. HISTORIAN. aLACKFOR D g IlllllllllIlllllllll!!!!!!!llllIllm mmmmdmm UZSHMMZFVZM mom mFZdUWAmmxx MMOZ quo: 1915' winrks ant: Qtutlg 107 WFH,--umffir3 F; . llwlxnxg; 'g KIM?! K ? 3 3 m . WVRKW mmwx X 5A3i Officers F. D. BEALE ........... ! ....................... r ...................... President J'. E. BOMAR ................................................... Vice President TODD SPEYER ..................................................... Treasurer A. W. WRIGHT ..................................................... Historian Members THOMAS JOSEPH ADAMS ................ 3 ........................ Louisville, Kentucky EDWARD CLIFFORD ANDERSON ......... 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A x1'; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; P. K.; uV ; Football Team. ANTHONY GEORGE ARMSTRONG ........ 2 ........................ Alexandria, Virginia K A; Engineering Club; Engineering Journal Club. WILLIAM LEE BALL ...................... 3 ............................ Biscoe, Virginia Engineering Club. EARLE HERBERT BARCLAY .............. 3 ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia A X P; Engineering Club; Engineering Journal Club. LEWIS NEILL BARTON ................... 3 ........................ Winchester, Virginia A C13; A H; K A M; Engineering Club; Engineering Journal Club. WW .-- W-TW -A. V 108 Qlurks anti Qturls 1915 ' Q IEngineering C lassl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS FRANK DUNNINGTON BEALE ............ 4 ..................... Fredericksburg, Virginia If 2 B I13; Engineering Club. V ROBERT EDMUND BEARD ................ 6 ........................ New Hope, Virginia JOHN EARLE BOMAR, B. A., M. A ........ 5 .......................... Marion, Alabama Civic Club; Engineering Club; Engineering Journal Club. GEORGE WILLIAM BRENT ................ 4 ........................ Alexandria, Virginia A T 9; Engineering Club; Engineering Journal Club. ANDREW JACKSON TERRY BROWN ..... 4 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia H K A; Skull and Keys; K A M; Secretary and Treasurer Academic Class; Reportorial w; Staff College Topics; German Club. . PAUL FRANK BROWN .................... 2 .......................... Danville, Virginia JOHN CAMM, JR ........................... 2 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia CHARLES. CLAUDE CARROLL ............. 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia CHARLES CRAIG CATES .................. 4 ....................... TiptonviIIe, Tennessee Engineering Journal Club. CHARLES HARPER CHANDLER, JR., B. S. . 6 ...................... Harrisonburg, . Virginia 43 K E; P. K.; Eli Banana; A H; Engineering Club; Engineering Journal Club. T JOSEPH EDGAR CHAUNCEY .............. I ........................ Alexandria, Virginia I THOMAS LORE CHRISMAN ............... I ....................... White Post, Virginia LEWIS CLARK, S. B ....... , ................ I ............. Washington, District of Columbia WILLIAM HENRY COLBERN, JR .......... I ...................... Lee's Summit, Missouri Z q' HARRY ALFRED COWARDIN ............. 5 ......................... Richmond, Virginia 9 A X; Engineering Club. JOHN SMITHY DAVENPORT ............. 2 ......................... Lancaster, Virginia 4 ANDREW CHARLES DITTRICH ........... 3 ....................... Brooklyn, New York 2 X; Engineering Club; Engineering Journal Club; uBVB ; Basket-BaII Team. HENRY WYATT EASTERWOOD .......... I ........................ San Antonio, Texas CLARENCE DAVID EHRMAN, B. A ....... 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia l Washington Society. RICHARD EMMETT, 1R .................... 4 ........................ Winchester, Virginia 9 X; Engineering Club; Assistant in Engineering. i JAMES ARTHUR EVANS .................. I ......................... Richmond, Virginia AI . OLIVER EUGENE FIELD .................. 2 ........................ Oak Ridge, Virginia ' MAYO MCGILL FITZ HUGH ............... 2 ............................. Inlet, Virginia v Jefferson Society. I JESSE. RAY FORD ......................... 5 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia I Engineering Journal Club; Engineering Club. I STANARD EDGEWAY FUNSTEN .......... 2 ............................... Boise, Idaho A T 9; K A M a GEORGE MACKENZIE GARMANY ........ I ...................... New York, New York I ; ;7 I I z: I a; 1915 QIUtk5 anu Mug 109 IEngineering ClassI NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS THEODORE EARNEST GOLDEN, JR ....... 4 .......................... Cqumb-us, Georgia Engineering Club; Raven. SAMUEL ALLAN GRAHAM, JR ........... 2 .................. Heinemann, South Carolina MARSHALL GRAVATT .................... 7 ........................ Port Royal, Virginia 2 CI? E GLENN HOWARD GRAYBEAL, B. A ...... 2 ..................... Spring Valley, Virginia GEORGE STEWART GRIFFITH ........... I ...................... New York, New York 9 A X FRANCIS CATESBY HALL ................ I ......................... Clarendon, Virginia CUASTAV ADOLPHUS HANCOCK ........ 2 ......................... Scottsville, Virginia RANDOLPH CARTER HARRISON ......... 4 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A xII; Skull and Keys; P. K.; Eli Banana; President German Club; Engineering Club; Engineering Journal Club. ELMER HERMAN HAUX .................. I ........................ Newark, New Jersey CHARLES HENDERSON ................... 2 ....................... ....Be11eyue, Virginia A T 9 JOHN FRANCIS HILL ...................... 2 ........................ Alexandria, Virginia Engineering Journal Club. . HENRY CLAY HODCSON ................. 3 ........................ Winchester, Virginia ALOYSIUS JOHN ANTHONY HOLLAND. . I ........................ Newark, New Jersey STEPHEN PHILIP HOLT ........ I .......... 3 .......................... Staunlon, Virginia Draughtsman; Virginia Geological Survey. JAMES THOMAS. JONES .................. 2 ......................... University, Virginia KENNETH SVVANK JONES, B. A., B. L ..... 6 ........................... Norfolk, Virginia CLAUDE WILSON JORDAN ............... 4 ...................... Fort Defiance, Virginia Engineering Club. ROBERT ALEXANDER KINLOCH ......... I ................... Charleston, South Carolina LEONARD MARBURY KNIGHT ..... V ...... 6 ........................ AIexandria, Virginia, 9 X; Engineering Club; Engineering Journal Club. KYAN-ZUNG LIN, A. B .................... 3 ............................ Shanghai, China Jefferson Society. I CRAWFORD PATTERSON LIVESAY ...... 2 .......................... Red Hill, Virginia JAMES MALCOLM LUCK .................. 2 .......................... Roanoke, Virginia A K E; A H; Engineering Club; uBVB ; Basket-Ball Team; Eli Banana. STEPHEN PATRICK MCGROARTY ........ 2 ...................... Fall's Church, Virginia Jefferson Society. WALTER MCNEILL ........................ I .......................... Savannah, Georgia X cID; A H ' HAROLD LAWSON MACCARTER .......... I ................... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ALASTAIR SINCLAIR MACDONALD ...... I .......................... Leesburg, Virginia HENRY ARTHUR MARSHALL ............ I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ......... Norfolk, Virginia 110 Interlas aniJQEurI-s 1915 IEngineering C lassl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE. A V HOME. ADDRESS HARRY AUGUSTUS MARTIN ............. 3 .................... Asheville, North Carolina Engineering Club; Engineering Journal Club. B. VAN CORTRICHT MEKEEL ............ I .......................... Keswick, Virginia AUGUST HENRY MEYER ................. 2 ....................... Brooklyn, New York 2 N JOHN HARTWELL MOORE ............... 3 ......................... BerryviIIe, Virginia B 9 H ALLAN WALLER MORTON ............... 3 ......................... Richmond, Virginia A. W; Engineering Club; Engineering Journal Club; German Club; Secretary and Treasurer Tennis Club; Tennis Team. ISAAC KELL O,BRIEN ..................... 5 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia GEORGE PHIPPS ORLADY ................ 4 ................... Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Z xII JAMES RIGNUEUR OWENS ............... 3 ...................... Wilmington, Delaware C11 A 9; A H; K A M; Engineering Club; Engineering Journal Club. HENRY LEWIS PAINTER .................. I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia JOHN KEVAN PEEBLES, JR ............... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia ALPHONSO PERCY ........................ I ............ CorozaI, Columbia, South America WILLIAM LAWRENCE PHILLIPS ......... 2 ........................ Alexandria, Virginia SPOTTISWOODE .IWELLFORD RANDOLPH 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ....... Chicago, Illinois A K E; Skull and Keys; P. K.; Eli Banana; German Club; Engineering Club; uZ . LEROY BRYAN RIDDLE ................... I ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia THOMAS CLIFFORD RITCHIE ............ 4 ......................... Richmond, Virginia Engineering Journal Club. 4 EDWARD WATTS SAUNDERS, JR ......... 2 ...................... Rocky Mount, Virginia GEORGE EDMUNDS SAUNDERS, JR ....... I ..................... Newport News, Virginia , STEVEN FORD SHACKLEFORD ........... 2 ................... Charleston, South Carolina A T A ALLEN MERRICK SMYTHE ............... 3 ...................... Harrisonburg, Virginia Engineering Club; Engineering JournaI Club. DONALD GORDON STEVENS. ............. I ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia KYLE MUNN STEVENS ................... I .......................... Roanoke, Virginia Jefferson Society. JOHN ALEXANDER STEWART ........... I ...................... Chattanooga, Tennessee C19 K 2 K. B. STONER, J'R .......................... I .......................... FincastIe, Virginia PEYTON LEFTWICH TERRY .............. 2 ..................... I ..... Roanoke, Virginia GARLAND TODD THAYER, JR ............ 2 ................... Charleston, West Virginia X qJ; Secretary and Treasurer Engineering Class. JESSE DIX THOMAS ...................... I ...................... Cape Charles, Virginia GEORGE OLIN TILGHMAN ............... 2 ...................... Cape Charles, Virginia wt. .3-33-3-f 1915 Gintkz anti Qlutls 111 IEngineering Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS MONTROSE GRAHAM TULL .............. 3 .................. Saint Davids, Pennsylvania Engineering Club; Engineering Journal Club. EARLE HAMPTON VIA ................... 2 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia HBVB ; Basket-Ball Team. JOHN STEWART WALKER, JR ............ I ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia 2 X MATTHEW PAGE WALLER ............... I ........................... Norfolk, Virginia WILLIAM POTTER WATERS .............. 2 .......................... Alberene, Virginia A X P MAURY LEO WEBSTER ................... I .......................... Roanoke, Virginia LEE HOLMES WILLIAMSON .............. 4 ......................... University, Virginia A T A; A H; German Club; Eli Banana; En gineering Club; Engineering Journal Club. ALFRED SHELDON WISE. ................. I .................. MerchantsviIIe, New Jersey Jefferson Society. ALFRED DUNHAM WITHERS ............. 3 ......................... CIoucester, Virginia A T 9; A H; German Club. ALLEN WHITNEY WRIGHT ............... 3 ............................ Talmadge, Ohio CF 2 K; Engineering Club; Engineering Journal Club. ARTHUR LEE. YOUNG .................... I ............................ Houston, Texas ROBERT RALPH YOUNG ................. I ........................... Canadian, Texas 2 N mFZmQDHm OzpmmmZTUZm MP4DD6EUZMQZD 50sz15: u: AMw -.. ; s i 1 a v . wat- - . Qt'urks anti QtutIs 113 SESSION 1914-15 would cause much care and proper selection of events, as the truth might not be classed as printable in this binding. We cannot look too deeply into the actions and characters of all the members of the Class, not that they would not bear any amount of criticism, but for lack of space, only. But here we will give the best side of the notorious, as does the history of all other great men. It is not necessary to state that Billy is still our Dean. He is preparing three great works during his idle hours, mThe Life of Robert E. Lee? uStrength of Materials and The New Dance. The last mentioned he has been working upon since the days when the modern dances first created such a sensation at the University. After attending the germans, carefully watching every movement and step, he has perfected the one future dance, which he has named WThe Fig Leaf Fling. 60 write a complete and authentic history of the Engineering Class 114 QLDtks anti QEut15 1915 l i We are glad to have Charlie with us again after an extensive leave taken to regain his health. Here we may wish in all seriousness that his good health a may continue. Of the other professors we can speak but briefly. iiNewk e 1 has been very cautious since his epiSode of last year, and has not again attempted i- a repetition of his famous iiBattle of the Bath Tub,, for fear of submarines. Rodman can always furnish information in regard to the amusement theaters down town. He resembles somewhat, in action, a two-phase alternating cur- rent, taking the path of least resistance, with a frequency of six cycles a week between the University and the Victoria. He is trying to adopt the plan of installing a Motion Picture Course in the Department, and from time to time exhibit reels of interest, such as iiLolaI, uTess of the Storm Country, uNot of the Flock, and others not passed by the Board of Censorship. His reason may be to increase the enrollment of students or to keep them away from the demoralizing atmosphere of Charlottesville. iiJerry,, does not sleep well. He must be in love. At any rate, chloroform is a remedy for both, which we l l l l l highly recommend. l ' Of those notables attaining the throne of glory this session we can but hesi- ?r l l a l l tate at their names. Beal, Bomar and Knight are trying to be iiCiViF, but are hard pressed. Lin has a new remedy for beevstings on the head, which is to apply Peroxide freely. This he tried and marveled at the effect the poisonous sting of the bee had upon his curly locks. Spot Randolph is up for two de- . grees, one of which he has made ahead of schedule. Of Jones, Golden and t Cowardin, the last has attained the most notoriety by inventing perpetual mo- tion. Our argument is this tthough it does not bear criticism our point will . be gained as you will see laterl, place Cowardin in a sail boat and let him: breathe gently against the sail. The boat moves. iiBut, you say, iihe fur nishes the wherewithal that propels the boat. How perpetual motion? Our answer is, iiFrom what source is the wind coming? NOTHING. Hence perpetual motion. In the Electrical Department, Chandler and Ritchie hold . the honors duetly. Charlie, Our old man of the Department? is still with l us, but iiwe have hopes. ' l Among the undergraduates, Randy Harrison is by far the sweetest boy in the class in spite of his unfortunate habit of going to sleep On trains and being carried by his destination. Pete Williamson is our best Sewerage Engineer and we wish him all success in his dirty work. Mac Luck is another one of the fair youths of the Class. He has never outgrown his childish delight for water and continually insists upon falling into the water barrels in the Electrical Lab- oratory. Red Barton manages to get to his nine o,clock lectures some time l l l Quay .m 0... imf ..--.. .. 1915 QLUtks anu Qlurls 115 during the morning, and poor Jimmy Owens is almost distracted because there are three fair damsels that all expounded their affections to him during the Christmas holidays. There are many things that could be said favorably and likewise unfavorably of the remaining members of this Class but space will not allow it. We have mentioned but a few of the good points. tThere are no bad ones, except occasionally a black sheep, but they will be found in the best of families and we do not claim an exceptionJ Mutt Morton is the only one in the Department not worth mentioning, but we do not want to slight him, and give him all the honor and respect we can. A The Department has not had its usual activities this session. The Journal Club was not reorganized and we have had no CocaeCola parties. The Stu- dent Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was reorganized recently and will hold meetings at regular intervals addressed by prominent engineers from abroad, such as iiLord Algie Porters, et cetera. There have been no inspection tours to different cities except a few by iiindividualsh to Lynchburg. Reddie,s B-lVlath Class opened with the usual number of try- outs, including the usual number of repeaters. The University is contemplat- ing placing a fine upon those not making B-Math in four years and giving a reward to those who are fortunate enough to make it in less time. There is no doubt but that the fines will easily balance the rewards and leave a surplus with which to furnish Reddie with express packages. t Ed. Anderson of the sweet twin dimples is one of the ornaments of the De- partment. Having won fame and a big V on the gridiron, the clear boy is now itching to be an engineer. Perhaps he will accomplish his object; who can tell? l Alfred Dunham Withers is still with us. As an engineer, he is the best dancer we have. Last but not least, we must mention our eminent Illumination Engineer, Sir George Brent, who is continually bull-ating upon the surreptitious insertion of inadequate incandescent illuminants, ineonsiStently installed in the assembly room of Cabell Hall. Seemingly he has somewhat of a psychological insuva ciency, or schematically speaking, his commutator segments are poorly insulated, causing severe inHuences clue to eddy currents. Not to mention Hebe would indeed be one of the great sins of omission. And then, too, Randy Harrison might kick; for the affection existing between these two is very touching. Hebe, after being more or less promiscuous with her affections has now become a denizen of the Engineering School. In conclusion may we quote a sentence familiar to all the older Engineers, V .. ng..-.:., 116 Qtorks anD'QEurls 1915 with due apologies to Reddie, WThe change of intellectual climate which a student experiences in passing from the finite and discrete algebraic notions of his previous studies to the transcendental ideas of analysis in which are involved . the concepts of inhnites, inhnitesimals and limits is so marked that it is best to i ignore, as far as possible on first reading, the abstruse features of those philo- . i sophical refinements on which repose the foundations of the transcendental ! analysis? : HISTORIAN. ! ILIi. Ln.ut3lll -Is .. 3:1.Jiz,x.vrll!$l4il'rli .x-x . : , .l' , . ,1; u . mHZmQDhm m553do ZHmAOm .1 . .5! '1 y lb . z r .1 Qvll. V . . x . V360... .r. . 1 -t M93 v.1 1915 Giorks anti Qturls 119 GRADUATE CLASS Ochers H. L. CHURCH .......................................... 1 ............ President P. H. GRAHAM ......... . ....................................... Vice President J. H. GREEN ........................................................ Treasurer C. T. STEGER ................................................. h ...... Historian Members NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE I'IOME ADDRESS HAROLD LEE. ALDEN, B. 5., M. S. ..... . . . . I ............................ Topeka, Kansas GEORGE LLOYD BARTON, JR., B. A. ...... 6 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia Instructor in Latin. SAMUEL TILDEN BITTING, B. S. ..... . . 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... University, Virginia H Ix A; 2 A X; Skull and Keys; 0. W. L.; Scarab Club; Civic Club; Editor- --1n -Chief College TOPICS, I913; Phelps-Stokes Fellow. 120 Qlurks anti Qlutlri 1915 ICraduate Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS WILLIAM KEITH BOSWELL, JR., B. S ...... I ...................... Waterbury, Maryland ARNOLD RILEY BOYD, B. S ............... I ................. Mt. Carmel, South Carolina A 2 P; Jefferson Sociely. ANDREW JACKSON BREWER, B. A ....... 4 ........................ Louisville, Kentucky 2 A X; Scarab Club. ARTHUR BRANTLEY BRISTOW, B. A.. . .. I ........................... Urbana, Virginia CID F A I EUGENE PRICE BROWN, B. S ............. 6 ........................ Mountfair, Virginia Icp B K; K A M; Raven. CARDENER LLOYD CARTER, B. A ........ 7 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia K A M; Instructor in Chemistry. HARRY LEE CARTER, B. A ................ 3 .......................... Danville, Virginia Jefferson Society; Civic Club; President Oratorlcal and Debating Council; Treasurer of William and Mary Club; Vice President Jefferson Society, First Term. JAMES ROBERT CASH, B. A ............... 4 ..................... Chattanooga, Tennessee 9 A X; I43 B K; Skull and Keys; Instructor in Chemistry; President Tennessee Club. HERMAN LLOYD CHURCH, B. A., M. A... 6 .............. I ............ Norfolk, Virginia d? B K; C19 A A; Raven; Washington Society; Instructor in English; President Graduate Class; President Civic Club; .Associate Editor Virginia Law Review; Bryan Prize Essayist; Order of the Coif; President Maury High School Club. JUSTUS HENRY CLINE, B. A., M. A ........ 3 ........................ University, Virginia Instructor in Geology. ROY SELDEN COOK, B. S .................. 6 ........................ Ivy Depot, Virginia Jefferson Society. WILLIAM HENRY FREY, JR., B. A ......... 2 ........................ Petersburg, Virginia B 9 H; A H; 43 P 2; Eli Banana; P. K.; IMP. STUART GRAYSON GARRETT, B. S ....... 4 ......................... Seattle, Washington A cp; K A M; Skull and Keys. ROBERT KENT GOOCH, B. A .............. 4 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia A T A; 43 B K; A H; Eli Banana; Raven; P. K.; I3 ; German Club; AVA; Football Team; Track Team; IIZ ; Captain Football Team, I9I4 GesignecD; President Aca- demic Class, I914; Virginia Rhodes Scholar. PALMER HAMPTON GRAHAM, B. A., M. A; 4 ......................... Jonesville, Virginia Assistant in Astronomy; Vice President of Graduate Class. BENJAMIN ERNEST GRANT, A. B ......... I ............................. Lodi, Virginia Washington Society. 1 1 v 'r yx 1915 NQEUtks ant: Qlurls 121 lCraduate Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS JOHN SPOTTESWOOD GRAVES, B. A.. . . . 4 ...................... Liberty Mills, Virginia 9 A X; Captain Gymnasium Team; Medal Gymnast, 1913-14; Assistant in Political Sci- ence; Assistant in Physical Culture; Civic Club; 'GVT ; Secretary of the Junior Law Class. GLENN HOWARD GRAYBEAL, A. B ...... 2 ..................... Spring Valley, Virginia Instructor in Mathematics. JESSE HENRY GREEN, B. A ............... 3 ...................... Clifton Forge, Virginia Treasurer of Graduate Class. DORIE CLIFTON GRUVER, B. A ........... 4 .......................... Reliance, Virginia Jefferson Society; Civic Club; Secretary Virginia High School Literary League. KALFORD WALL HOWARD, B. S .......... 1 5 ........................ Portsmouth, Virginia HERMAN PATRICK JOHNSON, A. B., A. M., PH. M. 1 .................. University, Virginia Adjunct Professor of English Literature; Vanderbilt Fellow. THOMAS STEWART LUCK, A. B ........... 1 .......................... Ashland, Virginia HENRY JACOB LUNGER, B. A., M. A ...... 3 ...................... Charlottesville, Virginia CUTLER ORLIFFE MCCORMICK, B. A.. . .. 7 ............................. Java, Virginia Washington Society. WILLIAM BAIRD MCILWAINE, III, B. A.. . 3 ....................... '.Petersburg, Virginia 11 111 . ' JOHN ALEXANDER MCNAUCHTON, B. A. 4 ............................ New York City 2 A E; Business Manager CORKS AND CURLS, 1914; Business Manager University of Vir- ginia Magazine, 1913; Secretary, Treasurer and Director Corks and Curls, Incorporated, 1913-14; 1914-15; Secretary and Treasurer of the Class of 1915. RICHARD LEE MORTON, A. B ............. 2 .......................... Meherrin, Virginia Washington Society; Civic Club. ' ALEXANDER HAMILTON NELSON, B. A. 5 ......................... University, Virginia Raven; Historian Academic Class, 1914; Assistant in Latin; Reviewing Editor College Topics. . ERNEST JACKSON OGLESBY, B. A., M. A. 3 ..................... Glade Springs, Virginia Z x1'; Instructor in Mathematics; Engineering Club; John Y. Mason Fellow. WILLIAM MCKINLEY PHIPPS, B. A., M. A. 6 ......................... Clintwood, Virginia OLLIE PRESTON RAMSEY, A. B ........... 2 ............................ Gretna, Virginia Washington Society. ARNOLD RICH, B. A ....................... 4 ...................... Birmingham, Alabama , WILLIAM LEE SANDIGE, JR., B. S .......... 5 ........................ Lynchburg, Virginia A H A a. . 122 Gintks anti Qliurls 1915 1Craduate Classl NAME YEAR IN COLLEGE HOME ADDRESS ROBERT DINKEN SCOTT, A. B ............ Z ................. Blue Ridge Springs, Virginia CARROLL JOEL SHELTON, B. A ........... 2 ........................... Gretna, Virginia TIPTON RACE SNAVELY, A. B ............ 1 .................... Pennington Gap, Virginia Washington Society. CHRISTIAN TALBOTT STECER, B. A ...... 6 ......................... Richmond, Virginia 1? B K; Raven; Jefferson Society; Civic Club; Instructor in German; Secretaryzjefferson Society, Final Term, 1913-14; Debating and Oratorical Council, 19113-14; President Jef- ferson Society, First Term, 1914-15; Literary Society Representative Corks and Curls, Incorporated; Historian Graduate Class. HENRY MAGRUDER TAYLOR, A. B ....... 2 ......................... Richmond, Virginia CD K 2 MILES FRANKLIN TRUMMELL, E. E ....... 5 ..................... Charlottesville, Virginia Engineering Club. ROBERT LEONARD WIGGINS, JR., A. B., A. M. 1 ...................... University, Virginia A T Q n'BLAc Kroge- , l j ms oaths anu outls 13 j ngo for there has not been and never will be a true history of the Graduate Class. This is due not so much to a lack of historians as to the lack J of a basis of fact for historians to work upon. F or to the Graduate Class, as 5L such, nothing happens. Thus we have each year to fill the gap a recital of what i is done and said at the Graduate Smoker. It has been good form to pull off a joke at the expense of various members of the Class, especially Joe Ernest and Gray Dinwiddie. The present historian finds, therefore, a conspicuous void resulting from the loss of these two historic figures; and in this respect his His- tory will be unique. One other distinctive feature is that he will not go back to the 'Dark Ages to tell how the Graduates were separated from the less CXe 4y. perienced undergraduates; nor will he again give an aCcount of the formation i. of the Graduate-Instructors, Club. In all other respects, however, he will be perfectly conventional, which means that he will construct from his feeble imagination such a narrative as he can. In October such members of the Class as were not distributed among the various picture shows came straggling into the Commons, where the feast had . already been spread. With one accord all began to make an onslaught on the , 4: salad, oysters and peanuts a la Iaimes. Everything in his vicinity having mys- teriously vanished, Ramsey unfolded himself, and rose from his chair. GHAT the Graduate History is so called is due merely to precedent; 124 Qlurks ant: Qlurls 1915 iilVlr. President, he said, iithis is the last of these meetings that I will attend. I have been here a long time, and know whats what around this place. What this college needs is a chair of Journalism. I am going soon into the wilds of N orth Carolina to edit a newspaper, and when I have learned all that I do not already know about this work, I shall return to the University, and become head of the Department of Journalism The other night when Hunley was over 1n my room- At this point Wiggins broke in: IIMr. President, I may not know much about this place, but I know enough about other institutions of learning. Why, gentlemen, you would be surprised to hear the number of the universities I have attended-Texas, Columbia, Vanderbilt, Chicago-but if I should name them all it would grow wearisome. IIIt,s already wearisome, shouted Steger frOm behind the punch bowl. We don t care anything about ancient history. What we want to know about is this war. N ow, when I was in Germany- , At this juncture Floyd entered with the Ice cream, to the intense relief of all present, and every one, Steger in the front ranks, dived for it. For a few minutes nothing was heard except the clash of spoon against saucer. Then from one corner of the room, where Oglesby, Church, Graham, Green and Carter were sitting close together, there came a sudden burst of laughter, followed after a moment by another. It was evident that some one was telling IIparlor jokes, for Phipps moved eagerly nearer, Oglesby was taking notes in a small book for future reference, while Cook rose with a look of disgust and made for the door. With a bound, Green intercepted him and led him back; he had not paid his dues. As if suddenly reminded of some- thing by this fact, Green arose. IIMr. Presidents, he began, Iiwe are the cream of the institution? Phipps, near at hand, was observed patting himself on the back. wThis organization represents, as does no other, the best material of the University. Why, gentle- men, my brother Joe is Green with envy because I am in the Graduate Depart- ment, while he is beyond the pale. This distinction is worth a great deal to all of us. Therefore, gentlemen, do not forget as you pass out to leave with me, as treasurer, the coin due for this feed. This broke up the party. Everybody rose and started out, But Green, having assumed a strategic position by the door, inexorably exacted his due from each, pausing when his triumph was complete to divide with Church the last half-dozen cigars in the box. And the Smoker was a thing of the past. Besides the Smoker, there has occurred one event this year which lifts the 125 1915 anrks anu QZurIS present session out of the ordinary, and affects the Graduate Department along with the whole University. This is the return, after a long absence, of the father of the Graduate Department, the founder of the Craduate-Instructors, Club-President Alderman. We Graduates, especially, rejoice at his return, and anticipate with pleasure the good which we are sure he will continue to accomplish when we are gone to return no more as students; and we pledge to him as one man our support as loyal alumni in any enterprise in which our co6peration may tend to further the best interests of Alma M ater. HISTORIAN. 7111 memoriam HHIIHHHHIHHHIHHHHHHHIIHHHHHHIWHHH Xobert Baylor Scott BORN JUNE 8, 1894 DIED SEPTEMBER 5, 1914 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll .iewis minor Goleman BORN JULY 2, 1894 DIED AUGUST 28, 1914 MOZAVVM mewm MED Z HmAO : X: '1 .1x1 11' .. Ill II J.IuIl- . 128 QLDtks anti QLurIs 1915 Studies in Scholafship SCHOLASTIC STANDING OF THE FRATERNITIES GRADE '13-'14 GRADE '12-'13 GRADE '11-'12 Kappa Alpha ................................. 87.6 84.8 75.2 Sigma Alpha Epsi1on ........................... 86.7 82.5 81.3 Delta Psi .................................... 85.9 84.6 84.6 Sigma Phi Epsilon ............................. 84.2 82.1 71.5 Delta Chi .................................... 83.9 74. 80.1 Theta Delta Chi ............................... 83.7 81. 79.4 Pi Kappa Alpha ............................... 83.1 84.3 81.8 Kappa Sigma ................................. 83. 76.9 81.3 Delta Phi .................................... 82.4 83. 72.2 Chi Phi ...................................... 82.3 81.5 78.4 Delta Tau Delta ............................... 82.3 84.9 77. Phi Delta Theta ............................... 82.2 81.1 79.5 Alpha Chi Rho ................................ 81.9 77.6 74.6 Phi Sigma Kappa .............................. 81.2 81.3 80.1 Delta Kappa Epsilon ........................... 80.8 79.2 84.3 Phi Gamma Delta ........ . ..................... 80.7 82.7 78.3 Zeta Psi ..................................... 80.4 70.2 72.6 A1p11a Tau Omega ............................. 80.2 81.2 78.2 Beta Theta Pi ................................. 78.6 77.4 69.7 Sigma Nu .................................... 78.2 76.4 70. Phi Kappa Psi ................................ '. 78.2 82.4 82.5 Sigma Chi .................................... 77.3 81.1 82.5 Phi Kappa Sigma .............................. 76.5 78.6 75.5 AVERAGE STANDING OF ALL FRATERNITY MEN GRADE '13-'l4 GRADE '12-'13 GRADE '11-'12 82.1 80.8 78. AVERAGE STANDING OF ALL NON4FRATERNITY MEN GRADE '13-'14 ' GRADE '12-'13 GRADE '11-'12 81.5 80.4 79.8 . AVERAGE OF THE WHOLE UNIVERSITY GRADE '13-'14 GRADE '12-'13 GRADE '11-'12 81.8 80.6 78.7 FRATERNITY MEN VERSUS NON-FRATERNITY MEN BY DEPARTMENTS Average Fraternity Grade Average Non-Fraternity Grade 1913-14 1912-13 1911-12 Department 1913-14 1912-13 1911-12 78.2 75.6 ' 73.5 College 80.1 75.5 77.2 86.3 86.4 82.9 Law 84.7 86.8 86.1 84.3 84.7 84.9 Medicine 84.3 78.9 83.3 77.7 73. 70.4 Engineering 76.7 74. 75.3 82.5 85.1 84.3 Graduate 84.8 87.3 86. AVERAGE GRADES BY DEPARTMENTS Co11ege ...................................................... 79.2 Law ....................................... . .................. 85.7 Medicine ..................................................... 84.3 Engineering ................................................... 77.2 Graduate ..................................................... 84.1 - M 1915 60112125 anti QEut15 129 8M HIGHEST GRADE GRADE '13-'14 GRADE '12-'13 , GRADE '11-'12 97.2 7 97.5 97.3 LOWEST GRADE ' GRADE '13-'14 GRADE '12-'13 GRADE '11-'12 12 29 18 7 YEAR'S RECORD 14 made 95 or over 11 made more than 50 and less than 60 119 made more than 90 and less than 95 - 7 made more than 40 and less than 50 401 made more than 80 and less than 90 3 made more than 30 and less than 40 162 made more than 70 and less than 80 0 made more than 20 and less than 30 1 40 made more than 60 and less than 70 3 made more than 10 and less than 20 1 PERCENTAGE OF MEN MAKING AVERAGES HIGHER THAN PASS MARK BY DEPARTMENTS 1913-14 1912-13 1911-12 Pass Mark In the College ...................................... 7470 65070 6427 7570 In the Law - School ................................. 7770 7327 7227 8370 In the Medical School ............................... 85670 . 82170 78070 8070 In the Engineering School ........................... 71 70 5470 5570 75070 1 In the Graduate School ............................. 9570 10070 94070 75070 1 DEGREE MEN VERSUS NON-DEGREE MEN 1 Average of Degree Men Average of Non-Degree Men Department 1 80.9 ......................... College I ......................... 79.2 ' 89. .......................... Law .......................... 84.5 85.4 ........................ Medicine ........................ 83.7 84.9 ....................... Engineering ............ . .......... 76.4 84.1 ........................ Graduate ........................ $ . 85.8 ..................... Whole University ..................... 80.7 1 AVERAGE GRADES OF MEMBERS OF COLLEGE ACTIVITIES ' Managers of Teams and Publications .................................................... 87.1 1 Editors, Assistants and Associates ............................... . ........................ 88.1 1 Class Officers .................................... 1 ................................... 86.3 E . General Athletic Association Officers .................................................... 84.7 Young Men's Christian Association Offlcers ............................................... 84.3 K SCHOLASTIC STANDING OF ATHLETES GRADE '13-'14 GRADE '12-'13 GRADE '11-'12 Football Team ........................ 5 ........ 83.2 75.7 73.7 Baseball Team ................................ 80.7 75.7 73.7 1 ' Basket-Ball Team ............................. 79.8 83. 77.8 1 Track Team .................................. 75.6 76.6 77.8 1 1 1 1 1' STANDING OF ALL ATHLETES ' GRADE '13-'14 GRADE '12-'13 GRADE '11-'12 81.2 . 78.8 75.6 STANDING OF ALL NON-ATHLETES GRADE. '13-'14 GRADE '12-'13 . GRADE '11-'12 82.3 80.7 78.9 . . ., . s .1! I .19 .13 . O...ri .5...:Il..luqol.ul.urlialtulnkvv.1l F111? i . ! 9 . ..;! 3.;i.. 3. .. 4.... $20 - , V m g $ NM .. BURGLAR CAPTURES JACKSON n, i 1.121; 2.1. r... . I ll yrbtpl. , . d. ti. a kins! l ,0? ! - . Wiritn' .A ' yv v-' '1 -7!WC J 3... v x '.' , . .. - .' - v ill-flu'L-tc. ,. MI '-' 55-h 143;: 'fzzil-a 1915 QLurk5 anti Qtutls 131 h xxxx x ; Rf kh a :jxixjhh s Ks xx I i h h xxox rkK NW :x . h 4 ii iiWal, said Peter Pan, reHectively rubbing the one shaven spot on his face, his red, red nose,. iiain,t it time for us culls to go back ,ome? mOme, sweet 'ome! We may travel o,er all the C. 8: 0. but there ain't no place like Charlottesville, was the emotional reply of Red Rover, a con- genial fellow but who unfortunately appeared in person through various slits in his undergarments. ' Peter Pan gargled his throat with the Mulligatawney soup thoughtfully and blinked his bleary eyes at his sole companion. Red Rover was making himself unhappy by examining his unconventional apparel. iiln course, Pete, I ain't complaininK but them students is so generous an, I likes them Conlon suits. This ,ere one ain,t so tattered but she shows ,er style and cut. All a man ,as to do is to walk right in an' them Southerners ,ll give him anything from a mint julep to a dawg. Ain,t human natur' jus, grand, Pete? Peter Pan awoke with a start and sighed deeply. Wal, Rover, 01' chap, summer is comin, an, in the spring a young man,s thoughts turn toward a new suit, so I reckon we ,ad better move to a summer l resort. What you going to be when you prodigal- son it to ,ome? I ,as me eye on the job 0, chief 0, police. He gets opporchunities in all lines. But Red was intent on his own thoughts. iiWonW it be just grate to see the oli fellers wunst more? he murmured. iiHi likes the close com- panionship oi them academic culls. There,s 01' George Eager; many,s the time ,e's given me a bran, new suit. 'E'd say, iRed, ol' sport, take 132 Qlurks anti Qlutls 1915 i l w,at you want. I ,as some nice Keller shoes what don,t fit me ,cause one o, my feet is shot ofl'an, ,ere is a capital smoking jacket, 01, chap+Ii iIW,at frat is you going to acclimate withy, interrupted Pete anxiously. iIYou and me wants to be brothers an, I don, know but what I likes the Kappy Sig house. They ,as a line attic an, that feller Jackson is generous as hal. 12 stayed up one night until four o,clock waiting fer me an, then resigned ,is room fer my usef, IiWal, it,s friends do divided, came sorrow- fully from Red, mcause I don, like them football i; players, Buck Mayer an, Coleman. They is so struck on their V,s that they wont s,render to the rites o, hospitality. Fer me, give me dat cosy little Theter Delter Chi cellar. Ain,t nothin, more suited to a studgent. IIWonder if Harry Compton is still thereabouts. ,E wa,n,t a bad sort ,cept ,e would dress so outer style. 13 came Wunst to my flat which was located between the Key and O-hio and Lambeth Field an, I give you my word, Red, ,e ,ad on fire-sale shoes of that old-fashioned 1904 model with them wide dashboards? The coals glowed deeply and there was no soup. Red was melancholy. A tea-kettle sings when its full 0, water, Pete, but who in the hel wants to be a tea-kettle ! ' . iiAh, lemme tell you about the dear old University? murmured Pete con- solingly. IIWunst on a fair, delightful morning, I ris in time fer to take a early mornin, walk with Charlie Graves. We discussed and recussed things in gennl. Charlie says he do think ,at Reddy Echols is 'a better man fer com- mander of the holy apostles 0, Mad Hall than bluff an, hearty 01, Bill Brock- ; man. First place, Charlie is dead set agin hard drinkers an, Bill ain,t no temperance man as you an, I know. With all them showers under his lookout ain,t no tellin, what evil he could wreck on the Alma Mater, An, likewise Reddy ud look fine teaching Bob Denny calculus. ' iIWy, I tought 01, Ed Maphis were slated fer that job? interrupted Red. IiGee whillikins, not by no means would Ed give up the strictly female departure of our school. Ain,t you got the thought firmly fixed that Ed is Dean of the Summer School only? Charlie, he grumbled and muttered about the dry times we were havin, at the University, spoke very pleasantly to little Dr. Leftover what trotted quietly by and then ,e digs up a new pipe line 0, 1915 tEurks anti QLurIs 133 thought. 1 won,er w,at Tom Jefferson ud think 0, this place if he was rein- carnationed. ,E,d see them new Hats 0, Sam Chancellor,s right over Mr. La Rowe,s wooden ballroom and then ,e,d glance. across the street and see a whole building occupied by Uncle Sam, a drink emporium, an, the ladies. I don, believe ,e,d approve 0, them one-armed desks in the Educational Building. Whafs a Ieftvhanded man going to do with them things? 01, man Charlie kinder bored me, so, when we gets to Expense and Stealings, I shakes him. Sittin in a ultriaexclusive corner I watches the University caricatures glidin by. Dr.F1xyou was conversin with Doc Bird on the plan 0 rythmitizing chemistry. E thought it quite possible but Bird werent enthusiastic an he waxes sarcastic an, cracks a mean, horrid joke. Aroun, the cashier was a bunch o, ribbon men trying to get her to change ten dollar bills. I think that,s a new game what has jus, started. Aroun, the fountain were the cast 0, the Students Wedding actin, their parts personally. At the Bromo Seltzer counter were Billy Lile looking like he was before the Lynchburg Bar. Towards the last I noticed that Dobie had pushed them ribbon men aside and was addressin, the cashier in clarion tones. I heern somethin about her wary, waxen, wavering eyes and then I pushed my way despritely o-.ut iVilal, sighed Red, uthat ere collegiate, sis-boomybah stuff aint so bad. Sometimes I wish I was edjercated but I aint got the sense and besides the monotony is dredfulf, iiOh, thatis all right? replied Pete airily. iiYou jus, join the First Year Law Class; ain,t nobody got sense there an, when things get monotonous jus, move to East Range. Ain,t nothin, monotonous there and besides sometimes your college career can commit Voluntary suicide on hit 5 classic stones; it as been done. Deep silence while the buII-frogs croaked an accompaniment to the snores of the gentlemen of leisure. . Far off in sleepy Charlottesville the Chief of Police said to his cohorts: iIWeql do what we can.,, The Topics reporters buzzed like bees over the news of. the latest robbery and the University author- ities, following our well-knownpoliey of watchful waiting, were strictly neutral. 1 134 Qlurks anti Qtutls 1915 -NINKIE BARR- SINCE I LOST YOU! The world has turned against me in my gloom-- Since I lost you, The studies haVe gone and left me in my tomb Since I lost you, And all day long I sit and dream And watch the gaily moving stream Pass down the street right in full view Since I,ve lost you! I hear your sihfry laughter from afar- Since I lost you, LoVe's music from the string of some guitare- Since I lost you; Oh, had I then the power to Ifen That you would leave my happy den, 1 would have kept you out of view, Now I've lost you! Some other stude is playing with you now Since I lost you, And cuddling you, and bragging of his power- Since I lost you; Would that I had him by the neck! ltd twist it oh, I would, by heck! And then show you that I'm true blue-- Since I lost you. Your eyes are bright as stars in moving space- Since I lost you, And whiter than the moon I've kissed your face- Since I lost you, And in my lonesome latter years I sit and weep and curse the tears.'- There is no hell you could not brew- And I've lost you! The days were never half so long as this-- Since I lost you, Nor quite so shorn of song and cheer and bliss- Since I lost you- And now I know I was an ass To risk YOU for another iipass e And I would weep a brimming peck To float YOU backeMY LAST KOPECK ! -C. H. B. .7 P: 4-1-4 a. MWU' A : A - .14 MN m. 3W. . hzina-yh u-nw.mm rnma-ramvw. AW'I'KQ: Cmv5-,u man. '6; 63 Du 85.1 a StewartWanterfvg '7 4; ii 3! mw - m 4...: i'm - .w ., . 136 Qlurks anti Qturls 1915 r Eta Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Pennsylvania, I850. Established, I850 FRATER IN FACULTATE EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, PH. D., D. C. L., LL. D. FRATRES IN URBE HUGH THOMAS NELSON, M. D. LYTTLETON WADDELL WOOD WARREN STONE LEE RICHMOND TERREL MINOR COLLEGE GABRIEL FELDER THORNHILL, JR. JOHN KIRK GUNBY JOHN RICE PATTERSON, JR. WILLIAM WHITNEY KINSEY DANIEL HARMON, JR. CHARLES TODD BAGBY, JR. WILLIAM HENRY KEWAN BOOTH DAVID DUNLOP, JR. . ' ROBERT EOFF WOOD JOSEPH HOWARD DAVENPORT, JR. LAW SAMUEL LYNNEWOOD WALDON MORGAN LAUCK WALTON ROBERT EDWIN WHITE JAMES FRANCIS KING SAMUEL QUINTON COLLINS, JR. ENGINEERING CHARLES HARPER CHANDLER, JR. JOHN ALEXANDER STEWARD MEDICINE ROGER DAVIS MACKEY WILLIAM RICE WARREN , - LEWIS MELVIN GOOCH MASON ROMAINE, JR. GRADUATE. HENRY MAGRUDER TAYLOR m An; W WWW A ;; ...; q-Mm;. - C Iingg...nklli .18NW1JJ. u... v... .315 y :3 . 4 w fuhquhunhvai 4n ail duaunnwngagdt I 11.4 .alu : lu s2 ; . ffiprl; , ..' il c.liugisnwliilllQ . r ELLvIO'FT PHIL F! A my .2.. 4 g: .a ww.bA.- 4. . ..-.-.....'- - - .. .... A W-Nw;lwaww-$.or- -v-..f-n.-u A 138 QEUtks ann Qtutls 1915 Eta Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale, I844. Established, 1852 FRATRES IN FACULTATE RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M. A., B. L. LLEWELLYN GRIFFITH HOXTON, M. A. FRATRES IN URBE GEORGE TUCKER HARRISON, M. D. ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH, M. D. FRANK AUBREY MASSIE MAYNADIER MASON MILTON ELLIOTT HEDLEY MCNEER BOWEN; COLLEGE JOHN HILL CRONLY , WILLIAM WHANN MACKALL, JR. JOHN LINDSAY MOREHEAD, JR. SAMUEL MERRIFIELD BEMISS WILLIAM EDWARD WORD, JR. ARTHUR BARKSDALE KINSOLVING, II LUCIAN DALLAM BURNETT ROBERT DICKSON CRONLY, JR. BENJAMIN PRESCOTT EDMUNDS JAMES EVERETT PIDGEON LAW JAMES MARSHALL HEAD, 11 CHARLES MCILVAINE KINSOLVING KENNETH HANNAU JOHN WOODS HARRIS, JR. EDWARD WHITE SMITH -' LEVITTE. LAWRENCE PHILLIPS BARRETT MUNFORD HARRISON MARSHALL ROBERTSON JAMES CLAY WARD JOHN CLIFFORD PEMBERTON NORBORNE BERKELEY MEDICINE RICHARD DABNEY ANDERSON BEVERLY RANDOLPH WELLFORD, JR. DAVID WALKER GRANT MARSHALL ANDERSON MCIVER DONALD MACKENZIE FAULKNER ENGINEERING JOHN MALCOLM LUCK SPOTTISWOODE WELLFORD RANDOLPH 140 QIDtk5 ant! QELItI5 1915 V 9 Virginia Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi 9 Founded, I852. Established, I853 ' . i COL. C. C. WERTENBAKER SAMUEL B. WOODS FRATRES IN 9URBE 9 9 HOWARD WINSTON 9 i 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 EAGER, B. A., B. L. '- ? WMM 9 . 9; COLLEGE 9 DELOS THOMAS OSCAR SWINEFORD, JR. ROBERT ALLEN GIBBONS HUNTER HOLMES MCGUIRE CHARLES WILLIAM CAMPBELL EDWARD NELSON SMITH ; 9 LAW 9 WILLIAM PRESTON LANE, JR. AUGUSTINE SMITH MASON ' JOSEPH DENSON FARISH CLARENCE WILLIAM WHEALTON BERNARD MEREDITH 9 JAMES ROBERT PASCHALL 9 EDWARD SCOTT BUTTS JOHN PIERCE GAINES MEDICINE L CHARLES GLENVILLE GIDDINGS ' - 5 ENGINEERING LEWIS CLARK GROVE HAVEARD WEBSTER - -. -9...;v, N W .a..---... -.. 9 .x - 1i ..... J$I I ' 3x. I .Q E -X ..... $ l ..... z ; i ? ............ 1 i 3 : ': ........ ; 1. iv 5 3 I i 2 OFFICIAL PLATE 1 . Elliott, .Mpmm. 5 ,9 j .5 i E ,1... - o 142 Qlurks anu QEurls 1915 Omicron Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami, I839. Established, I854 FRATRES IN FACULTATE THEODORE HOUGH, PH. D. HARRISON M. FAULKNER, M. A., PH. D. SAMUEL ALFRED MITCHELL, M. A., PH. D. FRATRES IN URBE JAMES HORACE LACEY JOSEPH MILLER WOOD CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT, M. D. V 5: 4 3 I COLLEGE ; HUGH ALWYN INNESS-BROWN CHARLES EDGAR GILLIAM JAMES BARBOUR RIXEY JAMES NOAH GREEAR , JOHN JOSEPH BANIGAN M. STOKES STUDE'. WALTER ROMPEL LAW JAMES SHOEMAKER RYON HARLEY WILBUR MCVEY THOMAS DUNBAR HALLIDAY JAMES MITCHELL FREELAND $ i f I f z I l ' DWIGHT HARRINGTON CRAWFORD ROBERT WELLFORD BELL ! WILLIAM ALEXANDER STUART L MEDICINE DONALD STANS BURY ADAMS ENGINEERING JOHN HARTWELL MACON GRADUATE WILLIAM HENRY FREY ELLIHTT, NHRTH PHILH 144 Qtur k5 anti Qliutls 1915 Nu Charge of Theta'Delta Chi Founded at Union College, I848. Established, I857. FRA'TRES IN FACULTATE JAMES COOK BARDIN, M. D. BATES WARREN JOHN MAJOR NALLE THOMAS MOORE BRUCE ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ, B. A., M. A. COLLEGE MONROE WARREN HAROLD CHENEY CASH WALTER HURVEY HALL, JR. EDMUND SUMTER RUFFIN, JR. ' ADAIR PLEASANTS ARCHER THOMAS JOHNSON MICHIE. ROGER STANLEY EDWARD DEAN RICHMOND HARRY ALFRED COWARDIN HORACE GODWIN ASHBURN JR. WILLIAM KENDALL DINGLEDINE LAW ROBERT JAMES FRANCIS JOHN SPOTTSWOOD GRAVES ENGINEERING GEORGE STEWART GRIFFITH MEDICINE CHARLES NICHOLAS HARPER GRADUATE JAMES ROBERT CASH n-q-wwwvw-wn - - - ,-.3.....: .. , ...,',; :313 - U 0;: 77:91; fed 1.910 by 747271119 5.Paure L'lh'oillwl'h ila, rwgmwnn . - A , A. u. .,.. ,, ,4 146 Giorks aniJ Qlurl5 , 1915 Omicron Chapter Of Phi Gamma Delta 3 Founded at Washington and feferson College. Eslablished, 1858. FRATER IN FACULTATE ; l ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, M. A., LL. B. FRATER IN URBE DR. FRANK CYRUS MCCUE $ i I COLLEGE ? : BARON FOSTER BLACK JULIUS PRESTON BARCLAY 1, ' . TILGHMAN HOLLYDAY SHARP JAMES SANSBERRY MAY i COLGATE WHITEHEAD DARDIN FRANCIS BARTOW FITE FRANK BUCKNER WILLIAM ROBINSON MURPHY MOSS ,5 LAW L. j JOE GUNTER HARDIE CHARLES EDWARD JENKINS j FREDERICK SPENCER LOAR CHARLES WILLIAMS STRICKLING 3 - LYLE MCCOY JONES DWIGHT HENRY THOMPSON CONWAY WHITTLE COOKE ROBERT KNICKERBOCKER RYLAND LEIGH DOUGLAS WILLIAMS JOHN JACOB SCHAEFER JOHN w. LOCKHART ' JOHN SUMNERS BRADY JOHN PATRICK DRISCOLL . JOHN WESLEY GROUNDS lg MEDICINE .j WILLIAM PATTON FITE JAMES LAWRENCE STRINGFELLOW g? GUSTAV ADOLPHUS PAGENSTECHER EDWARD WEST HOLLINGSWORTH .: . ...:::.... 'J . k 148 , works anti QEutIS 1915 . Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia, Nlarch l, 1868 9 FRATRES IN FACULTATE RICHARD MONTGOMERY BYRD, B. A., B. 5., PH. D. . FRANCIS PERRY DUNNINGTON, B. 5. JOHN HENRY NEFF, B. A., M. D. g ROBERT HENNING WEBB, B. A., M. A. PH. D. - JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, B. A., C. E. . FRATRES IN URBE JOHN 5. WHITE CLEMENT D. FISHBURNE WILSON L. SMITH JOHN W; FISHBURNE ARTHUR C. JONES ARCHIBALD D. DABNEY . FRANK MOORE CHARLES I-I.A THOMAS . a GEORGE R. B. MICHIE JOHNTAYLOR TWYMAN ; . COLLEGE CHESTER HORTON BRENT FRANCIS ARTHUR COLEMAN, JR. JAMES LINDSAY GORDON FRANCIS MILTON MASSIE JAMES ADDISON INGLE HUGH CONWAY STANARD FRANKLIN McCUE HANGER, JR. HUGH LEACH . . . WILLIAM DICKINSON SMITH, 111 1 ENGINEERING ANDREW JACKSONWFERRY BROWN ' MEDICINE JAMES MANNEY HOWARD, JR. REGINALD FRANCIS COX 3 LAW WILLIAM LEROY PARKER EDWARD ROANE WILLCOX DARIUS TODD WOOL ROBERT ANGUS ROBERTSON GRADUATE SAMUEL TILDEN BITTING ; ,V . iii... ,ll LLJFYIEH: v , v v r ' ' a LA 81850 antks anti Qtutls 1915 Virginia Omicron Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at line UniVersily of Alabama, I856. Established, I858. FRATER IN FACULTATE CHARLES POLLARD OLIVIER, M. A., PH. D. FRATRES IN URBE JOHN CALLAN BROOKS, B. L. CHARLES EDWARD MORAN, B. L. ROBERT HANCOCK WOOD, B. L. COLLEGE JOHN HARGIS ANDERSON THOMAS FOSTER FRERE WILLIAM MARMADUKE BROWN CHARLES DUBUISSON WILLIAMS OSWALD LEON JOHNSTON JOHN MARSH FRERE jAMES KING GRAY LAW ALLEN BRIDGEFORTl-I WELLINGTON EWART STICKLEY JOSHUA FRY BULLITT, JR. CHARLES ROLLAND ENOS HENRY EDWARD FARRELL, JR. FRANK LANNEAU FULLER, JR. CHARLES TAYLOR DUNCAN, JR. WILLIAM LEROY ALL WILLIAM MICAJAH GRAY CARL EUGENE MELLIN MARION KING SMITH MEDICINE WILLIAM DULANEY ANDERSON V GRADUATE , JOHN ALEXANDER MCNAUGHTON ; ENGINEERING BENJAMIN VAN CORTRIGHT MEKEEL ' . A. gum ..- Haw; g 4xx x. 4IIX xyxu... . . ... . xxxpmw. 4,. xxVu lax zerr . . o V - ' .. ,- - . . 7A ,. 7.. A q 152 Qlurks ann Qturls 1915 I Alpha Chapter of Chi Phi Founded at Princeton, 1824. Established, I859 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B. 5., C. E. WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER, M.A., PH. D. COLLEGE HENDERSON MOFFETT BELL FREDERICK MILLER HARMON WILLIAM THORNTON MALONEY MARION WETMORE NIEDRINGHAUS FRANK PIDGEON JOHN SNEED WILLIAMS JOHN GOOPRUM WILSON GEORGE ARTHUR WILSON LAW CHARLES MCDONALD BROWN FLORIDUS STOTT CROSBY OLIVER PATTON ECHOLS JOHN ETHERIDGE MCCALL, JR. ROBERT LIGON MCWHORTER FRANCIS WORTH PAYNE JAMES FIELD WARDLAW WILLIAM CANTRELL GOODWIN ENGINEERING JOSEPH COXE WALTER MCNEILL GARLAND TODD THAYER MEDICINE JOHN HUGHES DUNNINGTON If .clhh .ILIWIalulrf Ln .. r 1 1:1 3,! ,I Ill 4: . ..!i 9' i v v... i . 1 , .w.v J3: 154 QIDtkS anti Qlurlg Upsilon Chapter of Delta Psi Founded at Columbia, I847. Established, 1859 FRATRES IN URBE JOHN WATTS KEARNEY EDWARD DICKINSON TAYLOE ROBERT FINDLATER WILLIAMS, M. D. COLLEGE GEORGE WAYNE ANDERSON, JR. ROBERT LATANE MONTAGUE BURR NOLAND CARTER SIDNEY BUFORD SCOTT ROBERT HILL CARTER TALBOT TAYLOR SPEER JOHN BRIGHTWELL FREEMAN RICHARD NEWCOMB STILLWELL JOHN MINOR RICHARD LEE WILLIS LAW JOHN BAYLOR SAMUEL ARRINGTON PALMER ROBERT LETCHER BRONOUGH WILLIAM MORRISON TALIAFERRO WALTER ARMISTEAD WILLIAMS, JR. MEDICINE THOMAS FITZHUGH, JR. B.ERRYMAN GREEN, JR. GEORGE YANCEY GILLESPIE, JR. WILLIAM BELVEDERE MEARS, JR. CUTHBERT TUNSTALL ENGINEERING- EDWARD CLIFFORD ANDERSON RANDOLPH CARTER HARRISON ALLEN WALTER MORTON 1915 m... . $HK r I? -V . . 1M... . -.-..5.... mm... - -. -.--.4---. .l. w.-A,-....--., ,. vw. -.-47.1 .-Wm-7b4.f w .--f,.,.. a . . 123;, 91111! , 7f? 27544.4 iixzzzzl, 7719142 2 511,273 44114;! Virizz! 1272. 4 . 771114 11!: '4 1.x... 514$ :lld illuuwdl. ..!, x53 3 L in .I 1.! i?! Eumrr N. Pmm g! r'- ,, 4...!115 . . .1le r. .. y ulitlufi .IIn.!nh1.;Pn Para . J III! 9 75: 4.: 4.13153 i 11i. i1. 141 41le . : :3.I :-- $1.1. ul? Al! i151. 1,56 Qlurks anti Qlutls. 1915 Psi Chapter of Sigma Chi ' x Founded at Miami, 1855. Established, I860 ; FRATRES IN URBE , h' GEORGE PERKINS, B. L. SAMUEL SAUNDERS CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES, M. A., B. L., LL. D. FRATRES IN FACULTATE ,1 STEPHENS HURT WATTS, M. A., M. D. I KNOX POLK WALKER COLLEGE CHARLES YOUNG BIDGOOD JOHN SUMMERFIELD JENKINS, JR. I RICHARD HILL BODINE WILLIAM MATTHEWS g ISAAC DAVIS STAMPS FARRAR LYLE BATTEY WEST ENGINEERING ANDREW CHARLES DITTRICH JOHN STEWART WALKER, JR. LAW - . CHARLES COBB, 111 HAROLD HOPKINS NEFF A JOSEPH BERYL HEIZER RICHARD EDGAR TIPPETT EDWIN NORTON MOORE GEORGE THORNTON WALKER L REUBEN ALLEN BARKER DOUGLAS GRADY GREENE MEDICINE . ; E WALTER GRAHAM HAWKS POTT 5 :21 IX , 51$1 .H 158 Qlurkg anu Qlurls 1915 Zeta Chapter of Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia in 1867 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L., LL. D. JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN, M. D. THOMAS LEONARD WATSON, M. 5., PH. D. HARRIS WOLFOLK COLEMAN THOMAS GIBSON COLEMAN RANDOLPH MOORE GILLIAM GEORGE FORT MILTON, JR. ROBERT EVANS DENNY JOSEPH WILLIAM HOLLOWAY WILLIAM ATKINSON JONES, JR. COLLEGE EDGAR SCHLATER MONTAGUE JOHN FITE ROBINSON PINCKNEY ALSTON WARING FLETCHER DRUMMOND WOODWARD LAW EUGENE NOBLE MAYER MYLES SEWARD MCCRACKEN ROBERT HUNT PARKER RICHARD LEWIS CAMPBELL KEYSER ROBERT HARPER ROUSE ROBERT BRUCE JACKSON ISAAC ALEXANDER BIGGERS PAUL WILLIAM FETZER MEDICINE EZRA EUGENE NEFF WILLIAM WIRT WADDELL a - K; u........um.w-.wqy$ . IX 6- i a 3-qur ! 160 Glorks anu Qturlg 1915 Virginia Delta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Richmond, Virginia, I865. Established, I868 FRATRES IN URBE REUBEN LINDSAY ROBINSON, M. D. ALBERT STUART BOLLING, M. A., B. L. ANDRE BURTHE REV. BEVERLY DANDRIDGE TUCKER, B. A. STUART HANCKEL REV. HARRIS BEDINGER LEE, B.A., B. L. COLLEGE WILLIAM RICHARDSON ABBOT, IV EDWARD WILLIAM HUTTER ' FRANK STRINGFELLOW BARR LAURENCE MOORE BETTIS DOUGLASS TOWNSHEND BOLLING MELVILLE ANDERSON MAXIE FRANK GAINES DAVIDSON JOHN LEON MEDLIN HARRY EZELL, JR. ELLIS NIMMO TUCKER LAW JOHN LEWIS ABBOT JOHN ELMER SWEPSTON BURWELL ALEXANDER ATKINSON THOMAS HARDY TODD CHRISTIAN SIXTUS HUTTER WILLIAM MACK WHITE EN GINEERIN G GEORGE WILLIAM BRENT STANARD RIDGEWAY FUNSTEN ALFRED DUNHAM WITHERS MEDICINE ROBERT VIVIAN FUNSTEN ARTHUR GROMANN NOEHREN ARCHIE EWING GORDON AUCUSTIN JAQUELIN TODD CLAI BORN E WILLCOX '8 .1 f ; O .1 xmx .xxxxxxxw xxxxn smmxxx $xxxxxxxxx A K Ax akkkkw m xikixm? 33g3333g53,333xxxkxxxxemmmxii$xgxxwgwxwxw xxxxx xxx xw wax Qkkkkkw xwxxmwxw o xxxxxxxxuv xxxx a xxxx EDFYPEHT IBM BY ALPHA TAU D EBA FRATERNITY ELLKUTT N PHMA panam- 162 Qlurkg ann Qlurls Beta Chapter of Zeta Psi Founded at New York University, I846. Established, I868 FRATRES IN URBE JUDGE R. T. W. DUKE J. F. S. DUKE W. R. DUKE MURRAY BOOCOCK LOUIS T. HANCKEL . L. M. NELSON W. ALLEN PERKINS GORDON C. NELSON NEVILLE G. HENSHAW . GEORGE E. WALKER WILLIAM C. HANCKEL G. G. DAVIDSON COLLEGE DAVID JOHN FITZGERALD PHILIP LEECONYERS EDWARD MURRAY HUDSON LAW LOUIS BALDWIN FLYNN JOSEPH CLARK THOMS 7 JESSE RANDOLPH EWELL MEDICINE CHARLES MANLIUS GRIFFITHS ENGINEERING GEORGE PHILLIPS ORLADY WILLIAM HENRY COLBERN GRADUATE ERNEST JACKSON OGLESBY 1915 .l Ugriiaiit: II . 164 Qlurks ant: QIIIITI5 . 1915 5 Beta. Chapter of Slgma N u Founded at Virginia Military Institute, I866. Established, 1870 . ! COLLEGE HAROLD ADAMS SPARR PAUL TAYLOR RHODES FRANK AUDLEY GAMMON HICKLIN YATES JAMES LIVINGSTON WHITE NELSON FORD DICKEY . . LAW BONNY BRAXTON BEACHAM ALEXANDER LUTHER BIVINS JESSE DAY KASH EMMET RODMAN FIELD ROBERT GRIFFIN STEPHENS A ALLEN THORNTON i MEDICINE LEROY WALTER HYDE VIRGINIUS BITZER HIRST '5, ENGINEERING ' AUGUST HENRY MEYER ROBERT RALPH YOUNG . jillil? yl!7$1;ifllnl Il'illll. Afvl .'tl1llll'ttd.! 166 Qlurks anti minus 1915 Lambda Chapter of Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee, I865. Established, I873 V ' : FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES ALPHONSO SMITH, B. A., M. A., PH. D., LL. D. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., PH. 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 SHARSHALL GRASTY, A. 8., PH. D. WILLIAM DOUGLAS MACON, M. D. WILLIAM HULL GOODWIN, B. A., M. D. RICHARD HENRY WHITEHEAD, M. D. WILLIAM MUSE HUNLEY, B. A. FRATRES IN URBE HENRY O'BANNON ANDREW CHISHOLM CHARLES W. ALLEN WILLIAM FITZHUGH CARTER WILLIAM F. LONG COLLEGE BEVERLY CHEW SMITH ARLINGTON WESLIE PORTER H. R. VAN HORNE WILLIAM JOSEPH PARRISH, JR. HENRY CARLETON PARRISH HERBERT GWATHMEY RUTLEDGE LAURENS EDWARD G. DORSEY ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS, JR. . GERALD RUMBLE GEORGE G. DIXON LAW jOHN BURBRIDGE FARROW ALFRED DICKINSON BARKSDALE JOSEPH METTAUER HURT, JR. PATRICK J. MCGINLEY ARTHUR ALEXANDER MORSON KEITH JACOB ROLAND HARVIN JOHN HUNTER MCCLINTIC GEORGE GRIMBALL FRANK MURRAY DIXON THOMAS LAMAR CLEATON RICHARD B. CWATHMEY ' JULIAN S. LAWRENCE WILLIAM JAMES HAWKINS TENNIS SAMUEL WITHERS TRIMBLE JOHN HOLMES BOCOCK GEORGE AUSTIN BYRNE RUSSELL ASHBY WALKER RAYMOND ROBERT RICHARDSON MIDDLETON MCDONALD MEDICINE W. W. STRANGE SAMUEL AVERETT MCKINNEY EDWARD BALLARD BROOKS HARRY EVANS TRIMBLE ENGINEERING ANTHONY C. ARMSTRONG hm$kx xx ELLIUTI' IV. FHIAE. 0.,vx..,ma:v v; .. .K javv , 1-3- .w-...w n. r1 warm... 1W 2.: nqr'w A -mv:: ; : Wazm -' . 168 Qlurkg anti QEurI5 1915 Virginia Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, I848. Established, I873 FRA'TER IN FACULTATE HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, B. A., M. A., M. D. FRATER IN URBE WHITEFIELD WALTON BROCKMAN, B. A. COLLEGE HENRY CARRINGTON BEASLEY ARNOLD LUTHER MEYER CLARENCE R. NESBITT ROBERT GILLIAM BUTCHER RICHMOND LAWRENCE MOORE ALBERT DABNEY IRVING JAMES PINCKNEY HARRISON, JR. LAW HAROLD GRANT HATHAWAY GUY BLANTON HAZLEGROVE WILLIAM RISLEY FLINT NEIL CAMERON ' MALCOLM WOODSON GANNAWAY EDWARD VALENTINE WALKER WILLIAM RORER JEFFERSON MEDICINE CHARLES PERRY HOWZE ENGINEERING JAMES RIGEUR OWENS CHARLES CLAUDE CARROLL MATTHEW PAGE. WALKER V.fxfp 4 Lu. .Ah-q- Tr. Ia. Okrnut Pm LCL'IATHETA FRATEa ru' HT 9 9 9 '1 V 1,7 4-4.. .1 V-... .A. . -H.r 4-,.. .-.,.7.4 ,.. 1 Aww.-. . .4 M $ww - --w.1 '5 , i v . 5: 1:19, f.ng-rtu 4 . 170 Qliurks anti QELII'IS 1915 Beta Iota Chapter of Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, I859. Established, 1889 FRATRES IN URBE LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW, B. A., M. A., B. L. HENRY HOWARD VARNER, M. D. EPPA RIXEY, 1m, B. A., M. A. COLLEGE JOHN ELDON SHEPHERD, JR. WILLIAM BAILEY SIMS, JR. FRANCIS OLIVER ROLLER ANDREW STEWART MESSICK CHARLES LUNSFORD, JR. SPOTTSWOOD DABNEY CRENSHAW FONTAINE NEWTON TALIAFERRO , LAW HENRY HERBERT BALCH PEYTON RANDOLPH .EVANS GETHING CHILDS MILLER CHARLES HANSFORD SHEILDS, JR. BENAJAH COOKSEY DUFFIE, JR . MEDICINE . WILLIAM WALTON RIXEY ROBERT EARL POUND, B. A. GEORGE HEDGES GROVE ENGINEERING LEE HOLMES WILLIAMSON STEPHEN FORD SHACKELFORD GRADUATE ROBERT KENT GOOCH, B. A. ggm- 'AM r14 .. . ---:.-..- ....... yin . ,udi. E Copyrighted by Fra n k F. Rogers 3908 z , 3, 1, :' 'l g 3 i 1, Li e i :5: ?:i:s. .. . - mg- $47.4.1 :?:;: '.-? 172 .QEurks anti GiarIs 1915 I Virginia Chapter of Delta. Chi Founded at Cornell, I890. Established, I905 FRATRESIN URBE I JUDGE R. T. W. DUKE JOHN B. MOON I GARLAND M. MCNUTT I HARMON R. DINWIDDIE I PERRIN FERGUSON SHAW L f! COLLEGE NATHANIEL DABNEY CHAPMAN JOHN HENDERSON BISHOP ; SAMUEL MERTON GUILD WILLIAM PRICE TROLINGER : WILSON BROWN DODSON SAMUEL ZOLLICOFFER BRYSON ; GEORGE TAYLOR LYON 4x LAW I PRESTON GELSTON PREVATT JOHN BLAIR MASON I CLYDE HANCOCK JACOB DOUGLAS CARTER F RANCE LLOYD GUYTON BOWERS FOREST HYDE, JR. I I ENGINEERING THOMAS JOSEPH ADAMS ELMER H. HAUX .bv' ' - .nu-h- K, - a v? 174 Qlurkg ant! Qlutls 1915 Psi Chapter Of Phi Sigma Kappa Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873. Established, I906 a FRATRES IN FACULTATE HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN, M. A., PH. D. JARED STOUT LAPHAM, C. E. FRATER IN URBE HON. THOMAS STAPLES MARTIN COLLEGE JOHN LETCHER HARRISON LAW ROBERT HOLSTON CHERRY EDWARD STROBEL HEMPHILL HERNDON JOSEPH NORRIS MEDICINE LUCIUS GASTON GAGE ' - ':' ENGINEERING ' ,, ALLENi WHITNEY WRIGHT 15.. 176 - QEDtkS anti Qturl's 1915 Virginia Eta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, I900. Established, I906 FRATER IN FACULTATE ARTHUR FAIRFAX TRIPLETT, B. A., B. L. HARRY LECATO SMITH DURANT STUART ABERNETHY V 5 3 3 I i FRATRES IN URBE g ; , EARNEST LAWRENCE CAPLEY BARTON PALMER COLLEGE 1 i . RODNEY CLARENCE BERRY PATRICK HENRY CALLAWAY FRANK HOLLAND TRIPLETT ROBERT JORDAN FOWLKES LAW JAMES THOMAS GILLETTE SAMUEL OVERTON McCUE ROSSER CLEVELAND FORBES WILLIAM CARY GALLEHER, JR. 5 MAURY HUDSON HUGHES : . ' MEDICINE ? JAMES WILSON HINTON JOHN BRASKS ONEILL r' MARION STEVENSON FITCHETT FRANK WILSON GEARING ' HALIBURTON McCAY a:amepla A... a..-vI- WI 9W IIIIIII IIIII III N ' . ,I f x , I . I Ir, , . ,Ix- I h r :7 7 I ,3 '1 l. x N s .11 I; I a A A I r V.,,V N R w N , QA K . .. ,TI; ' IIIIIIIIII E LLLLLL Np lllll LIL L..L LnL , V L. L L. I . ' L LL L ..k; L LLLLLLH LLULLLLL LLLLLLLLL . A. - u .I..:.,.4L.V.V.A;j.,.- ...A L H. - ..- . .7, A V. - A -- A AArL-EVLvu --.... vL-a-BAGQJ 15L 5-.L.;s.z.;..-a . 4,: 22.1.? 2 :4 Ah- i .c. . 178 Qturks ant QEutIS 1915 Phi Zeta Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho Founded at Trinity College, I895. Established, I907 FRATR-ES IN URBE G. W. MARCHANT . CARY AUSTIN WILSON RICHARD DENMAN, JR. COLLEGE JAMES ALEXANDER COWAN, JR. JOSEPH HILL WHITE EVERETT MILLER WILSON LAW CARLOS RICHARD ALLEN LEONARD JULIUS BENCKENSTEIN GUY WALDEN CHEESEMAN RICHARD WARNER FLAHERTY AUSTIN SMITH MAXIM JOHN HICKS RIVES, JRf L. BERRY DREW WILLIS ROBERTS BLOUNT i E , ENGINEERING EARLE HERBERT BARCLAY WILLIAM POTTER WATERS - ,.,4,-.... ...., ....... H A A . A .4-A . . 3, 1,2. gay .. ..1- .....- . . . . . .. .1 s .. .. ..le.....1.- : . -: . . . .e ..-.- . t- .;.; .1... .s E... . .. . . . .. . .. .x . :i... ..f. . .. 5...... .;.... 1.3.... ..,. .. .... .. . .-...-. .-....... . ... . .1 ...s .. . - -22.- - . . , . .. . . - .. .. ......-...-I . .;-. 1 . . . . . . . .. l. . ,. z... ...- .. . . -. -.z . . .. .. .. s. ..11 ...;.-.-... ...-. -. qu-Ifit -.:..f-11 . L t..- 1- J ,. .1 ..i . -l . . . .. , . . ..: . .. , . .. .. ...1-. .. - .. . . . , , h ,. .. q . i. .. ......-.- . .. . a.....mswz..1na.......z '13.... Z . k Eula rr M PHILH. CUPYRIGHT IEEE- ALFHA EH1 PHD FRATERNITY v 7.... . .. . .- .. . .Z ...x 1... .. .... .;r , y. I V . 180 AQIurkg anti Qtutlg 1915 i g :3; ? Rho Chapter of Delta Phl T7 Founded at Union College, I827. Established, I907 ' f i . . 7. i 5 h r , T :E $ 5 COLLEGE 4. JOSEPH MARKS BARTON, JR. STEPHEN ELKINS BOWERS ' ! , JOHN CALDWELL CALHOUN FRANK BATTLE DANCEY, JR. ; ALEXANDER TALLEY DOUGLAS JOSEPH ANDREW JAMISON ; i BARTON MYERS, JR. ARCHIE PAULL WOODS 7 '1? WILLIAM PRICE CRAIGHILL PERRY t ,i :5 j: LAW ' ' E: 1 BURR RICHARDS GLASSCOCK CHARLES CAMPBELL FLEMING - ; . WHITING CARLYLE FAULKNER HENRY EDGAR SARGEANT s g' MEDICINE : j HENRY TAYLOE COMPTON HOWARD SHIELD McCANDLISH i DONALD OSBORNE HAMBLIN ? Q1 ' Kr ? ' ENGINEERING LEWIS NEILL BARTON . s4.it!$l u.. ELZIU7fMF'HlII7 , y . WV? Hire 182 Giorks aniJ QIurI.5 1915 3 Theta. Chi Founded at Norwich University, I856. Established, 1914.- LAW LORENZO GRADY BURTON CHARLES MAURICE DURRANCE THOMAS ELVIN DIDLAKE WILLIAM PERKINS HAZLEGROVE WIRT PEEBLES MARKS ENGINEERING RICHARD EMMETT LEONARD MARBURY KNIGHT MEDIZC'IN E GEORGE EMERSON GWINN COLLEGE HUBERT FRENCH GROSECLOSE ...r.,.:;; 1N l l 7. , .. .va-uov--u.. V .s w--m-.w... ,......r . - :, ner-WTW-Im . .. ' . Vaawam'w; . .1 .. . .n. s. . .,. ,. . . . : . . .. . . . . . . . J $54.13!! gfiaxjiliJv 341,: yin? . 2.121...;S.F..iti1..lft.a.ii51.t3.r .21. Afx . I....! 5 .Kx m. .. . : 5.! 3.3 ... 5.4.4. 4.. :5 .I 7 . . .n i .. HE GETS OUT FOR FOOTBALL HE MEETS HARRV COMPTON L17 TQLL 'HE IS lNVITEO . $9 ' I VTHAT EVENING TO A SOIREE ,. . 1', ' HEIS BID BY 7.1 FRAT- - INTHEYARVARD . w , ERNITIES,ASWELLAS GAME Two MONIHS : ' .7? ' ' 3 VARIOUS OTHER Cons I L ' - emmommzmwws mm 17. . LADEN WITH HONOR5 HE TO THE VICTOR i i f i 1915 Qlurks anti Qlurls 185 A- - ..- ti' ' ,Raising Abel's Brother at Virginia I A FIVESOME FANTASY I . FANTASY I I IIPretty quiet here? observed Bacchus, propped so firmly against Sheppe,s windOsteat that apparently nothinganot even Dobie,s forty-two-centimeter gustsF-could dislodge him. III..et,s stir something. The V. M. I. game is too far away. I III want a ten-cent package of Poppyseed Cut Plug, announced Buddha. I I . . . . i The Tltlan-haired counter-hopper hopped. l IIYou woodenaheaded Celestial? rejoined Bacchus. IIYou interrupted me. IIHave a dope, young men? I want to smoke,,, continued the placid Mongol deity. III carry mine with me, thanks, Buds, replied the god of W. W. 8: 5., pulling out a Hask of grapesuds. Strychnine soda for mine: yawned Morpheus, reclining in an Otho I I q , I . Cushing pose beneath Buddhas stooI. ; IIIIII take a plain water with chain Iightning, volunteered Jupiter PIuvius. I IIPut in a little thunderejuice, too. I feel like it ought to rain soon. He ' looked at the other three Iugubrioust and snifHed; a few drops feII. I III don,t give a tinkefs --,, .. I Morpheus,s remark was cut short by Bacchus. I IIAs I was saying when several times interrupted? pronounced the god I of gaiety, adjusting his wreath, things are too quiet here. Something must I be done. I was down in Charlottesville yesterday to see Pluto and Tom I Jefferson. Tom is sore as a pup about a speech a caIIow youth made in a : fraternity meeting in New York yesterday-something to the effect that the I studes at Virginia have a deep-rooted- custom of raising Abers brother in the frat houses. Not only the studes, but the Faculty, too, he said. They put me quite in the shade, he said. Il est fire. ISee Dick Wilson or Monsieur C. I I; Jaimesj I-Ia-haI My crowd is hot under the collar and 1,11 tell you that ; the Tappa Keggas are a power to contend with? 186 Qlurkg anti Qturls 1915 11My bunch will be lacerateol as , crabs when they hear about it, said Jupiter Pluvius. .111 heard it, too. The symbol of the Aqua Delta Rows glis- tened on his raincoat. 111 can speak the same for the Hi Los,,1 chimed in Buddha. Somna Psi, 1' puffed Morpheus, with one eye open. Bacchus 3 eyes gleamed with inspi- ration, as only a god's eyes can. He slid from his seat and put an arm around Buddha. 11Lets raise Abel s brother, he I LET,S Rmsz ABEL'S 3129mm, URGED BAccuus ' l urged 111 have a thought. Ill do my part, you all do yours. It 5 too public here. Let 5 go to Mount Jefferson. 1, .Rev Bev. Tucker ought to be 1n on this, suggested Jupiter Pluvius, as the four filed past the crowd at the Corner. Leave him out, yawned Morpheus. This is a conference of the gods. F ANTASY I I A purple cloud rolled across the poppy sky along the western verge where the sun had hidden. Poppy faded, a ELK A 5 1, ;; :4 ' became ashen, and vanished; purpleEx ; 1 : turned gray, dark, quivering; the cloud-25 ,Hx Q19: 1 1 broadened, stretched from north to 1' 1 south, from east to west, from northeasti3;; HEP; to southwest, from southeast to north-ggs: west. Thunder rumbled and grumbled as Thors hammer resounded through the vaults of the heavens above; blades of lightning gleamed among the cloud- - rifts; a few leaves rustled fearfully on Mount Jefferson. All became sud- denly still-then the tumult of the storm broke over the tree tops. The godsm were in conference on the Mount. Sev- 13THE WORST smca 149,1 l eral studes were caught 1n the rain on them golf links. Up, up the Atlantic sea- adrw A -m- a 313; 1-..... m..- ; - A4....-nh...-...u .- '- 'Jb A A- 1915 QEUtks ant: Qutls 187 board raced the storm. From Hickory Hill, where the storm was spawned, to Bangor, Maine, water fell in torrents. N ever had such a tempest been seen. It rained cats, dogs and nigger babies. Uncle Henry, Old Man Connors, at Orange Courthouse, and the Weather Man in every eastern city agreed that it was the worst since I492. F ANTASY III .Pinhed Smith tA. B., Freshwater Institute, Iowal hadn,t intended be- coming swiggle-swoggled that night. But the gods seemed in league against him. His head whirled about him-no, it didnt It couldnt The furniture whirledeno, it didnx,t-something whirledewhat was it? It was dark. He had never seen darkness whirl, but there it was, as plain as night, whirling, whirling, whirling 55 55' :5 Where was he.3 Who was he.3 What was he.3 '3 a4 '3 Pin- hed Smith.3 Yes,-No,eYes! Delegate from Fretwasher-Freshwasher- Fresh-sh- fsh 55 ' :5 to the Han-Pellenicepan-Hellenic Fraternity Convention, nesht-ce pas.3 In N York? Yesh, yesh. Helegate to thee the bedeah! He remembered the rain! That was it! All was clear now. Aha! It had rained bucketsful and barrelsful. Drops the size of cocktails had splashed down on him-he had run into .a nice, golden, green, red, purple place, with lightselots of lights, red, blue, yellow. Mell Street.3 Pott Street.3 No, no, no! Pell Street! Aha! The Port Arthur! EVerything was clearing now 3' But hadnt it rained.3 Yesh, it had poured. He had swallered some hot stuff, hot shtuff, hoshtuff, right. He had hopped up and down wish beautiful janes, up and down, up and down-he had danced, danced, up and down,. all around, all around. The darkness was dancing, hopping, dancing, dancingeand out of it a Buddhavface was nodding, nodding, dancing, nodding :5 :5 :5 the bed! Where was be? He was making a speech. All was clear again. The bed stopped danc- ing. The darkness stopped hesitating. The Buddha face stopped nodding, Hoanng. He was making a speech. ' He was making a speech. The hall, filled with faces. Mr. Chairman. Fellow fraternity men! Univershty Virzhiniae awful! No idea! Horrible! Shtudents and teachers, all alike 55 $5 '3 i. ,1 188 QIUtk$ anti Glurl 1915 Thanking you for your attentionethe ... darkness began dancing, dancing, danc- a ,- g - ing. What was he doing? Making TIE: a speech. No a4 '55 55 A11 u-ada. 1. speech. That was long before the . rain began dancingebefore Buddha : grinned, a-nodding, nodding, bobbing, E grinning, nodding long, long before ,h he danced. The bed, the pipeethe poppy smokeethe bed was dancing. Buddha was nodding, nodding, bobbing, fada ing $5 :5 5:- PINNED Sth's PoP-EVES YtEL'DED To POPPY' t F ANTASY IV A sudden determination came over Pinhed Smith. He would arise, gird up his garters, and visit Virginia, that den of iniquity. When one has made up his mind it does not require long to put the idea into execution: Pinhed Smith went to the University of Virginia. It was late in the session the day Pinhed Smith walked up the Long Walk from the Corner. ' , thCan you tell me where I can matriculatey, he asked an old darkey at the Rotunda. The coon hesitated; his breath hinted of ten-year rye. hYassuh, jes, aroun, d, cawnuh, suh, he replied. Smith was directed to the wrong place, but the ruse had worked; no one. should know that he was on a private pinkertoning trip. , But he had not counted on Southern hospitality as a factor. As he Walked across the Lawn he was accosted by a swift-moving individual wearing eye- glasses. hWelcome to our City! cried the individual. ttI see you are a stranger in these parts? hAhemeyes, I am,,, replied Pinhed. ttI was justeahem-Jooking, around a bit. Fmeerethinking of enrolling here as a student. hHave a sniftery, shouted the Virginian, pulling out a Hask of joy-hjuice. ' htBrockmanE my name-Bad Bill Brockman. 111 be delighted to show you : was clear again-he had made the' 3'45? t 't f xi :eievt'm ,M; i; -4 I 1915 Qlurks ant QEut15 189 around for an hour or so. It,s too late to register today and I have a little spare time before I Hey, Whiteyy, he shouted to a figure slouching down the Lawn. iiComin, over to-night? Big party on! iiNoV, yelled back the other. iiI,Ve got a date to shoot crap with Jim Page! . WThat Was the Dean of the Medical Department,,, explained Brockman. iiHe93 rather slow. Now, I consider myself a fair sport. I,m proprietor of Mad Hall, y, know, the Y. M. C. A. It,s a good joint, if I do say so myself. 111 show it to you from the outside, though. Y, see, it,s rented by the day and Reddy Echole happens to have a private little party in there to-day. Have a drink. Shouts from the building could be heard as the two passed through the Rotunda corridors. From above came the sound of bones rolling on the classic arcades and the imperative command, iiNatural! N atural 1,, iiThese are impromptu games? was Brockmank comment. Iill show you some real contests when we Visit a few fraternity houses. . Have a drink. Scarcely had they come into the open air when the form of a student rolled down the steps and halted at ; Pinhecfs feet. The aroma of Old Crow ? scented the balmy air. ' :ai iiHomribleV, exclaimed Pinhed. iiHow can such a thing happen? iiYes, it,s disgusting? sneered Brockman. iiHe couldn,t stand the punchinge-Vor the punch. iHa-ha! He kicked the prostrate form. , 3 He,s the type of student which a? 'disgraces Virginia? he continued. A h few dozen drinks and hes passed away. Bah! Have a drink? OLD CRow SCENTED WE AtR . , . iWN-I thed 5 conductor led hlm past a low, rakish buildingethe Y. M. C. A. from which came a terrific din. iiA quiet, exclusive gathering to-dayf, observed the Southerner. Reddy is particular whom he invites men like John Baylor, Billy Thornton, Pro fessor Paul and Uly Grant? . Now, thereis' the Phiting-Cambling-Drinking House. The basement is reserved for the knockedown-and-drag-outs for which the fraternity is 190 QLurks anti QEutIs 1915 t famous. On the second floor is the most perfectly appointed poker joint in college, while on the first Hoor the liquid refreshment is always obtainable. Have a drink. X iiOver there is my houseethe Phiting-Drinking-Thirtyewhere we,ll stop and have a few and 1,11 introduce you to Brother McMannaway, who can almost put me under the table? iVVhat course do you offer here? timidly questioned Pinhed. iiWhat do you mean? Courseselaw, medicine, replied Pinhed. uOh, of course, to be sure! Brockman,s puzzled brow cleared. iiYes, if indeed, there are several lectures given every year, but the Faculty has begun . to look upon them as side issues. The few studes who still insist on attending classes are often disappointed in hnding no one to conduct them.- Have a drink. Then, too, the lecture rooms have been found useful for storing liquors, so that lectures are being gradually crowded out. Here is our house, but no one seems to be at home? They walked into the hallway, where the host took a decanter from a shelf. Pinhed,s head began to reel, but he braced himself and swallowed the mellow iimolasses which Brockman poured out. Snores coming from upstairs caused his host to look up. The bunch is sleeping for a few hours? he said, after a moment,s thought. uI forgot that they are still holding the inter-fraternity roulette championship here. I thought it ended yesterday. Have a drink. We,ll not disturb the L poor fellows, because they have been at it two weeks and need a few hours, rest. iiWeql wander over to St. An- :heuser,s Hall, where I understand thereis an informal receptionmsoiirees, we call them, although sometimes they,re held . in the morning. The Faculty is cone sidering a regulation making it unlawful . to become stewed before noon. Can 1 you beat it? Have a drink? As they left the house a frightened dog dashed down the street closely pursued by a wildly gesticulating man. He waved at them as he went by in a cloud of dust and called back over his a . . . . shOulder, iiHello, girls! Fm the King of ii HELLO;G'RL$1 I'M Kt-NG. 0F SWEDEN ! - Sweden and Count of New Orleans! 1915 Qntks anti Qtutlg 191. iiThan Doctor Al Lefevre, smiled Brockman. He often amuses him- self that way when he forgets that champagne is put up in bottles and not in barrels. Have a drink? At St. Anheuser Hall a sound of revelry greeted them. Brockman opened a side door opening into a darkened room. iiWeH better not .go inf, he whispered, fbecause they might get sore. But see those eyes in the corner? They belong to Wild Bill Hunley and Dunny. I wonder where Tony Alderman is. Now let,s go downstairs. I want you to meet some of the fellows. Pinhed Smith, wabbling, walked down the steps into a concrete and steel room, the sides of which were lined with padded cushions. Students were busily hurling themselves against the walls, unhurt, while others clustered about half-a-dozen kegs in a corner. iiA great idea of Thomas Jefferson? remarked Brockman, pointing to the cushions. iiIt,s absolutely impossible for any one to become injured unless he jumps up and cracks his head against the ceiling. Come over to the kegs and meet some of the more so-beraminded men. The hosts and guests greeted the stranger enthusiastically. iiHave a drink! they chorused. iiA long Ray Yell for Mr. Smith! Fill ,er upl', they shouted when Pinhed hesitated. iiFill ,er up! Bot- toms up!,' Pinhed Saw the room of shouting, yelling men spin around him. He was the center of a cyclone, the vortex of a maelstrom, which buzzed, buzzed, roared, buzzed-and went away. F ANTASY V Pinhed Smith awoke with a start. The bed no longer danced, the dark- ness was gone, the Buddha-face grin- ning at him was steady and immovable. But he himself was shaking and his head ached. He raised himself on his elbow. iiI must have been dreaming, he f. sai aloud. The pipe was out, the ' V: opium cold. ' T i iiNo, it was not a dream, he con- W tradicted himself. It is all true. They E X r z ww-w-h--e. .. mm: .M .,'s- N.orzvmn ..-9..-..-.. Wew run: :75: rm mmthw-WxWme -' 192 Glutks anti Qlurls 1915 do raise Abel's brother at Virginia. I know. I have heard of it, murmured Pinhed to himself. htIt is true,,, he repeated, the repetition fixing the truth more firmly in his mind. htIt is all true. If it is not true I hope I choke. A policen'station house-sergeant took the receiver from a jingling telephone. htHello, sarge, came a patrolman95 voice. hhSend the wagon to the Port Arthur. A college boy has swallered a piece of Chink pipe and it,s a hospital case. He says he,s a brother of Mr. Abel. Hurry up, because he,s choking? 1915 ciurks anti Qiut15 ' Unscathed Son, now that you are going away, Pearl without price to me, My reason quakes and my old heart aches At this plunge in iniquity. List to these words that I have to say, Cleaned from fraternal lore, llHighly immoral is U. Va.,,, A charnal house dyed with gore. Yea, dyed With the blood of those innocents, Who, bringing their pure youth there To search for the truth, only learned that vermouth Is needed for cocktails rare. 'Tlis all set down in our monthly llDeltf, Published, as you may see, By perpetual Sophomore, Brother Belt, Solely for the fraternity. l When the golden glow on the lawn fades down And the pure pearl columns die, Each night from the heart of the college town Comes a gurgling, throaty cry; Not to the learning of Minor Hall, Nor to the Chapel's cheer, ,T is the Tilka,s lure to the deep pitfall , Of uncounted kegs of beer. I hope for your social success as a stude; Still I pray that it may be confined To the Civic Club, or the Ravens brood, ThUs improving your youthful mind; But as you love me, my beamish boy, Picked pippin of my eye, Don,t taint your soul with the base alloy Of the loathsome Lambda Pi. 193 :9 w 194 Qturks anu Qturls 1915 There are other statements here in array, Horrors better left untold, Of wassail bouts which would quite dismay A Roman roue of old. And I cannOt doubt these bold attacks, Since they are confirmed by 'this- Brother Belt was schooled, and gleaned his facts, In that dear Menasha, Wis. The father was crying, the mother was sighing, The canary and cat steeped in gloom; The gold fish circled in dismal depths, When the prodigal entered the room-- And lo, at a glance at him, joy untold Filled the heart of every one, The jeopardized dear had returned to the fold b ; Pure as a Cloist'ered nun. ; H. C. HATHAWAY. t 1 . 1.. , H II; . WIZI . i'llxilizul :31 Jill: .5:...vi.....l..xx.u,,tvll.':.lrv .v.Prlh..l : I - r .I I . HJFTk I II I DA'I'I ' LI mu: ' 196 iturks anti QZurI5 1915 Minor Chapter of the Legal Frategnity of V Phi Delta Phi ARTHUR ALEXANDER MORSON KEITH JOSEPH METTAUER HURT, JR. WILLIAM LEROY PARKER AUGUSTINE SMITH MASON HARRISON MARSHALL ROBERTSON JOSEPH DENSON FARISH ' JACOB ROLAND HARVIN WILLIAM PRESTON LANE, JR. FRANCIS WORTH PAYNE EDWARD ROANE WILLCOX DARIUS TODD WOOL ALFRED DICKINSON BARKSDALE. JOHN BURBRIDGE FARRAR WILLIAM LEROY ALL JOHN CLIFFORD PEMBERTON HAROLD GRANT HATHAWAY NORBORNE BERKELEY ROBERT BRUCE JACKSON ROBERT LIGON MCWHORTER JOHN HOLMES BOCOCK RICHARD GWATHMEY LEVITTE LAWRENCE PHILLIPS CHARLES HALLAM BROWN KIA, .11 3?: - I .. z. I l, 1.. !.,1 l-.?:..uHrJn...Vi.Ji.3 . ihlwiansvnudtdrdqmqil: ,1: ...: RHYIQEQXH ., salt. 85 . I. .315 5 - v i , ,,77,,;:; xungw IQT'I' PHI L 198 Qurks anti Qlurls 1915 Thomas Jefferson Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity Founded, 1900. Established, I910 FRATER IN URBE LAWRENCE GLEASON GIANINNY HONORARY MEMBERS HON. WILLIAM HODGES MANN . HON. WOODROW WILSON HON. SAMUEL W. WILLIAMS LLOYD MILEHAM ROBINETTE ACTIVE MEMBERS ROBERT HOLSTON CHERRY HERMANN LLOYD CHURCH THOMAS ELVIN DIDLAKE HENRY LAKIN DUCKER ROSSER CLEVELAND FORBES ALBERT CARLYLE GANNAWAY' MALCOLM WOODSON GANNAWAY CLARENCE EARL HODGES WILLIAM LEE PRIEUR, JR. BENJAMIN HARRISON TESTERMAN SAMUEL FRANKLIN WHITE, JR. ,. -AJ. . .V. r ?M 4fwA VJ; :A' A .44, y... m- I EulnrrN Pmln' . ' ' An y: 'K .:vq.-:m5'm'm 1-? 1.. : -.-L.-E' E 1 i I 1 I ? 3 200 Qtnrks ant! Qturls 1915 3 g 3 i 3 .3 3 3 i 3 ' ' 3 Alpha Chapter of P1 Mu Medlcal : ; Fratermty 3 E Founded at the University of Virginia, I892. Established, 1908.1 FRATER IN URBE 1:: DR. W. D. HADEN $ 1 FRATRES IN FACULTATE 4 DR. H. s. HEDGES DR. R. F. COMTON f DR. HUGH T. NELSON DR. J. A. WADDELL . j; MEMBERS 1 1 1 C. N. HARPER c. B. GILMORE J. E. MARABLE 3 J. A. KEIGER M. H. ESKEW W. B. McILWAINE 3 J. E. FARIS G. H. LIGHTNER E. W. HOLLINGSWORTH L A. G. NOEHREN W. W. STRANGE 1 3. 3 szIarr N PHILIF: 202 anrks anti Ulurlg 1915 Pi Mu Chapter of N11 Sigma Nu Founded at the University Of IWichigan, I882. Established, I904 FRATRES IN URBE DR. H. T. NELSON DR. C. M. O'CONNOR FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. R. H. WHITEHEAD DR. S. H. WATTS DR. J. C. FLIPPIN DR. A. H. TUTTLE DR. H. S. HEDGES MEMBERS SAMUEL SAUNDERS, JR. MARION STEVENSON FITCHETT JOHN RICHARD DALE WILLIAM RAY LITTLE EZRA EUGENE NEFF LEROY WALTER HYDE GEORGE HEDGES GROVE GEORGE PALMER MCNEILL, JR. GEORGE EMERSON GWINN CHARLES MANLY GRIFFITH, JR. GEORGE AUSTIN BYRNE WILLIAM WIRT WADDELL, JR. JAMES WILLIAM HINTON VIRGINIUS BITZER HIRST ISAAC ALEXANDER BIGGERS .- m. ELLIHTT, NHRTH PHILH . 204 Qlurks ant QEu-rls 1915 Sigma Chapter of Phi Rho Sigma Medical E Fraternlty EE EV ' CLASS OF 1915 CLASS OF 1917 E WILLIAM DULANEY ANDERSON DONALD STANSBURY ADAMS JOHN HUGHES DUNNINGTON RICHARD DABNEY ANDERSON JOHN WINSTON FOWLKES, JR. ROBERT VIVIAN FUNSTEN CHARLES GLENVILLE GIDDINCS DONALD OSBORNE HAMBLIN ARCHIE EWING GORDIN CHARLES CALHOUN HEDGES 1 DAVID WALKER GRANT HOWARD SHIELD MCCANDLISH, JR. JAMES MANNEY HOWARD, JR. WALTER GRAHAM HAWKS POTT CLAIBORNE WILLCOX CLASS OF 1916 CLASS OF 1918 EDWARD BALLARD BROOCKS DONALD MACKENZIE FAULKNER WILLIAM PATTON FITE LEWIS MELVIN GOOCH HARRY EVANS TRIMBLE CHARLES PERRY HOWZE WILLIAM RICE WARREN GUSTAV ADOLPH PAGENSTECHER AUGUSTINE JAQUELIN TODD .9... 2...; .; 1.1.54.7..7: .51.... r... . . .. . ELLIU 77 IV. P111117. .11111i41- .. . .1... 11,-.. .11-...1 . 1-1.. .1. 2.11.11! 1.111... .1 .I - .1 .1..- . 11..+I11......1.... 1.1.1.1.... 1.1 .1111Y1h1v1111-11.111111111. Litcmrt? ,. .- .1. .11.... 14.11.11,. . . . . lmf.11 11....-1 .11.. ..1-,141311.1..i1; 1L.111J:1..1- 1. .. 1 11:11-1!1AI. . .c . , ,r x .. i 206 winrks anu Qlurls 1915 Alpha Eta Chapter of Phi Beta Pi Medical Fraternity Founded at Western Pennsylvania Medical College, I891. Established, I908 FRATRES. m FACULTATE - DR. HARVEY E. JORDAN 7 DR. THEODORE HOUGH ' MEMBERS JOHN DU BOISE BARNWELL REGINALD FRANCIS COX D. c. GREEN LUCIUS GASTON GAGE . V FRANK WILSON GEARING MARION FLINT HARALSON HALIBURTON MCCOY JOHN BROOKS O'NEILL CARL WILLIAM SHAEFER FRANCIS MARION TINDALL INTERNE IVISON BOYD RIDGWAY :$ 3 ..0.5.4$t.t.. i. u .r W .v 208 R. H. DABNEY, M. A., PH. D. 60rk5 Lambda Pi Academic. Fraternity ant: Qlurls Founded at the Universitylof Virginia, I896 FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. H. ECHOLS, B. 5., C. E. J. M. PAGE, M. A., PH. D. W. M. THORNTON, LL. D. W. H. FAULKNER, M. A., PH. D. J. L. NEWCOMB, B. A., C. E. W. R. WARREN T. H. TODD CHAS. COBB CLAIBORNE WILLCOX HAROLD NEFF S. O. MCCUE N. BERKELEY R. V. FUNSTEN A. E. GORDIN O. P. ECHOLS W. P. FITE H. M. ROBERTSON W. E. WORD, JR. C. H. CHANDLER, JR. L. H. WILLIAMSON R. K. GOOCH . E. N. TUCKER G. F. THORNHILL, JR. J. L. MOREHEAD W. W. MACKALL, JR. FRANCIS MASSIE WALTER ROMPEL J. R. OWENS A. D. WITHERS . F. A. GAMMON G. A. WILSON J. M. LUCK J. K. GUNBY CHARLES HANCOCK, B. S. .ALBERT LEFEVRE, PH. D., LL. D. .R. H. WILSON, M. A., PH. D. R. M. BIRD, B. A., B. 5., PH. D. W. A. KEPNER, M. A., PH. D. T. L. WATSON, M. 5., PH. D. GRADUATE MEMBERS D. M. FAULKNER L. L. PHILLIPS W. G. H. POTT R. D. ANDERSON J. C. PEMBERTON L. M. GOOCH W. C. GOODWYN J. E. MCCALL J. M. HEAD F. L. FULLER C. M. KINSOLVING W. W. RIXEY ACTIVE MEMBERS D. T. BOLLING JOHN BUTCHER W. H. FREY, JR. W. L. SANDIDGE, JR. R. D. CRONLY D. HARMON, JR. D. DUNLOP, JR. A. B. KINSOLVING F. c. DAVIDSON ' B. P. EDMUNDS F. B. DANCEY J. C. CALHOUN J. E. SHEPHERD W. MCNEILL VW. W. FLANNAGAN H. H. GWATHMEY 1915 1V1W... ..-. 111 11 111111111 . WW! WWW ELL TC'I'T PHIL a , Alqk-A--A1AMWMIQ 14.--..WW .-,.....-h.1,1h-...,-....Mt1 210 Qlurks anti QLutIE 1915 Skull and Keys Established, 1911 GRADUATE MEMBERS A. J. TODD W. A. WILLIAMS THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, JR. B. R. WELLFORD BERRYMAN GREEN, JR. J. R. PASCHALL W. P. LANE BERNARD MEREDITH i;' H. c. HATHAWAY NEIL CAMERON N; 11 D. W. GRANT i C. G. GIDDINGS E. W. SMITH H. s. MCCANDLISH, JR. E. s. BUTTS JOHN BAYLOR CUTHBERT TUNSTALL H. H. BALCH j. s. RYON A. s. MASON w. M. TALIAFERRO H. W. McVEY ACTIVE MEMBERS R. C. HARRISON H. A. SPARR V 7 s. W. RANDOLPH H. W. COLEMAN s. T. BITTING ; . WM. MATTHEWS . : B. N. CARTER M. W. NIEDRINGHAUS J. H. CRONLY c. D. WILLIAMS R. L. WILLIS W. W. KINSEY c. E. GILLIAM P. H. CALLAWAY A. J. T. BROWN 1-13. FREEMAN g E. N. SMITH P. s. CROVATT 4: W. T. MALONEY W. H. ABBOT 1.. R. PATTERSON, JR. H. M. BELL G. W. ANDERSON, JR. T. c. COLEMAN E. C. ANDERSON HUGH LEACH igr s. M. BEMISS JOHN MINOR '3 t J. R. CASH R. L. MONTAGUE w. J. PARRISH H. c. PARRISH 3 R. H. CARTER W. P. C. PERRY :5. B. c. SMITH W. D. SMITH J. L. WHITE R. M. STILLWELL i J. G. WILSON OSCAR SWINEFORD , T. T. SPEER A. W. PORTER 11 F. W. BRADWAY P. T. RHODES 11!! Dl I I: .1 It I ,l. I Ilvio . l X l I. . Arr. ; ..gn..i I in H? bi b7 It lwn l .., :ILILNLWVIPDI F 3' . 4? .,-.-:- 212 QLUtks anti Qtutls 1915 . 3 Lament I $ 1 November 26, 191 4 I I,Ve sent Tom Preston to the Game, i O Lord, why didn't I drag? t Cook and janitor it,s the same, 0 Lord, why didn,t I drag? And now in this burg I needs must stay, With a IWWhachye mean Thanksgiving Day? And croon this post-mortemic lay, I O Lord, why didn,t I drag? I shot my one and I shot my two, 0 Lord, why diant I drag? I shot the four and I shot ,er through, i O Lord, why didn,t I drag? L And I tried for the eight as I had the four, F or I cert,nly coveted eight bones more. : Zip went my trip With the bones on the Hoor, i O Lord, why didn,t I drag? I O Lord, why didn,t I drag? 1,11 shoot those tryouts through and through, 0 Lord, why diant I drag? And every time I'm a kopeck in I i I 'II haul her down with me good right fin, I N obody home on that sickly grin, O Lord, why diant I drag? : .But when next year comes, as next years do, I I l. T. J . BETTS. i mummuumummmmmumHum, W 1915 anrks anti Qtutls 213 Charley Fether The Light and Amusing Account of how a Football Hero is Made ' Charley Fether was a Bonehead, that is to say he had an Ivory Bean. His Doting Parents found it out when he was only six years old. He fell from .a ., third story window then, lit on his head, and irrepar: ably ruined one of the Flagstones in the pavement be- neath. Careful Examination of his personality by the Five Dollar Per Physician having failed to dis close an Excuse for an operation, the news was broken to his father that Charley had a Solid Ivory Dome. Fether senior was wild with Joy when he heard the physicians report. Thank Fortune there was a Football Player in the family at last! N othing would , do but that Fether Junior should go into Training at once. And go into Training he did. Ten experts haunted the nursery of the Young Hopeful. The noted Sardine himself took an Interest in the Fether Prodigyaat a hundred dollars per day. Gymnast- icists from Egypt, India and Philadelphia met and arranged plans for his Development. Thus he grew. When he was eight years old Roughneck Bill, Star Half on Hardware for four years, assumed charge of His Prodigyship. Twice a day, morning and night, young Fether was dropped from the Self- same Window of his first Mishap. Thus hardihood was cultivated. Thumb screws were imported at Great Expense from the Inquisition, Italy, and Imper- turbability was taught. A rack, leg irons, Hesh hooks, and other instruments of a like sort developed a certain Sang F raid in the face of extinction that caused hope to well up in the heart of his Diligent Trainer. So he grew and the years passed, each in its own Unique way. From time to time other instructors were Hired and the day came At Last when his education was complete. A grand Tryout was held at which the youth, now u i N I Mi J m . a ' HE. RUINED A FLAGSTONE 214 anrks ant! Qturls 1915. a Pleasing Looking Villain of nineteen, was broken at the rack, thumbscrewed, choked unconscious, scalped, and boiled in blazing lard. When he stepped Unscathed from the last bed of Broken Beer Bottles, his Fond Father received him with Open Arms saying, in a manner that all agreed was indeed Touching, lllVluh deah sun! Muh sun!,, So Fether was to go to College. But where? That was a Difhcult QueSv tion. Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Cornell, Vanderbilt, Virginia and Colgate all claimed him. However, when it was N oised Abroad that he was totally deficient in mentality, all but Virginia refused to accept him until he had at- tended school for at least fourteen days of four full Forty-Five Minute Periods each. So it was resolved to send him to Virginia as a Special Student. Ah me! Who will ever forget the day when Bonehead stepped proudly from the train into our Cloating Midst? The Band was at the station to see him in. There were those who Swore that the ghosts of Dick Diberfs Drum Corps led the Procession. Be that as it may, MU DEA'l SUN .. -mwm- the reception Charley received was Truly Magnificent. The llEateanstalka of cords, the ROWesickem-bums, the llSnap-kickem-moos and the uIesnap- my-hngers all asked him to join Their Respective Fraternities at once. And the Graceful Manner in which he accepted! Ah Me! Until the Oldest Alumnus has ceased to alumnate, until Lefevre has ceased to orate, and until the Deliberating Societies have ceased to deliberate, the memory of that Cavalcade will be as green as a brand new student in the Minds of Those who witnessed the entrance of Bonehead Fether into our midst. Gently tickling the proper authority under the chin, Bonehead signed up for the following: Mathematics, Bl , Cl ; Chemistry, Bl, BZ, B3; English, A, B, C; English Literature tomitted on advice of older studentsl; Chinese; Philosophy, Bl, 132, C, Dl; German, Bl, B2; French; Physics; History; and the Tripudic Theory in full. Breezing on into the Registrars thce he registered. 'This was more of a Form than of a Formality. To each of the questions, Age, Name, Parents name, Home address, Degree sought, Bone- l 2 ll l l W W H lllllllllllllllllllllllll IHHW llllllll MM llllllllll lllllll l l mmlumlmllll lllllll l h , s a , - .- -. v .- - ; , 1: - b - nl- -- -!-. a w- w v N Jwri- A W l - f J 1915 QIUtk5 anu QLurIg 215 head wrote out the Often Practieed Formula, lll play football? Leaving the WW! W I llllH' 3 Registrafs ofliee he walked over to the llDigem-too- digem Fraternity House which he had chosen for l his Residence while in College. ....nlm lllllllll That evening he slew four men on the football , held and injured ten-for life. The Coach Called Him Off and set him to crushing stone with his teeth lpria vately ordering a battering ram and a twelve foot stone wall, reinforced with concrete, for him to practice on the next dayl. The Following Morning the papers , all moved Virginia up into Fifth Place in the Alla America contest, and the Athletic Board added Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Dartmouth, Columbia, Penn- sylvania, Texas, Bowdoin, New Hampshire, Leland Stanford, California, Colgate, Kansas and Washing- '- ton and Lee to the football schedule. The first three games of the season, played with small State teams, resulted in thirtyalive deaths, one hundred ribs broken, and ten permanent incapacitations. Virginia carried the ball sixty-Hve yards On Each Down, and scored four hundred out of a possible four hundred and two goals. Princeton, Yale and Bowdoin withdrew from the Schedule. The next game cost Harvard three- fourths of her Athletic student body lthat many having volunteered for the contestl and Georgetown withdrew. After the game with Washington and Lee, in which Charley broke a Goal Post with his head, Dartmouth, Colum- --, .--' w h- w w w h 3 w H- w v 3- 3- 3 C. v -. :- ---' Imnmmmnnmu l m l l um i bia, Pennsylvania, Texas, New Hamp- shire, Colgate and Kansas withdrew. There now remained only the Thanks- giving game with North Carolina and all Sportdom awaited With Interest the event. Charley was put on a diet of Cogwheels, Timpkin,s Chilled Steel Roller Bearings and Commons, Hash. At last the Great Day arrived. Ten lllllllmlll llllllll'llll l; l l 3 a Ix x W I i 4 W59 V 4 7 $3 W is 330 NW p ll w VlRGlNlA OVERCAME -BLALKFORD million students Went Down to see the game. - 3; 3-3 w - w-nmnwuumm A . gm ' .L :m- m1 - -mmw ...'.- Twpw3a 3.3-. A , ,, 3-3.:3 7 ,u 2....m a w ...ng..-3- .-. -W 33,33,3' - v w w w A 3 .3 3 -4... - i. .3.--3,;-..:.7, T 314.3,, 3; 3.1: 216 QEUtks anu QLurIs 1915 The story may as well be told in a few words. Virginia came, Carolina fought, Virginia overcame, Carolina died. The Tarheel Trainer threw his Towel in the Gridiron after the First quarter and the game closed with a score of Five Hundred to Zero. But Woe Is Me! You all know the rest. The other teams were Jealous and claimed that Virginia had beaten by Foul Play. This was but what Van- quished Teams had done since Time Immemorable. It was not that which upset it all. The sad, sad truth is that Charley, being a Bonehead pure and simple, could not study. And a Cruel Hearted Faculty said, llGet forty per cent. on one subject or get out l So he Got Out, and lives today in the great Fether Mansion in New York where he can be within hearing of the Groans of those his Fathefs Enormous Wealth oppresses. Some day the Story of His Life will be told. I can imag- ine one starting off like this, illn a great brownstone front house on Fifth Ave nue, New York, lives an old, old man who in youth was called Bonehead by Those Who Knew him best. Yet this Bonehead, this Football Hero, this idol of Young America, this much lhonoraryl degreed man has been hve times President of the United States on a record of only Fifty Slain on the football field? V. 45m ll Illlll WW gullllllllll Ma 11 .- .- .- .- .- .- - - - .- - L t- :.;:u I 1:1; H I HHIIHIII ' mummy x2, I 'I H l . m l .1 4 T uanllHH THE CRUELsHEARTED FACULTY'S ULTIMATUM -A --'-- -- u'zgwu- 4- ww.-- -s- u -idox -i.n...-n....s,,. .e M- - aunt,- ---,. M 1915' Qturks ant: QEurIs 217 LETS QM WITH APOLOGIES TO HYPJIUVG We went down town the other night to send the team away; I The cops came up to us and said: uNo guns, or you can't stay 1,, The rear ranks shoved and pushed and laughed, and hollered fit to die; I shot my gun into the air, and now no gun have 1! Oh, it,s don,t do this and don,t do that, and iiPlease sir, go away ! But its iiThank you, Mr. Student! when we go down town to pay! When we go down town to pay, my boys, when we go down town to pay, Oh, it,s wThank you, Mr. Student! when we go down town to pay. We went into the Jefferson without intent to fuss, They raised a lot of h - - 1 themselves, and laid it all on us; They drove us from the vestibule with many blows and knocks, Though when we come to pay our way they bow us to the .box! F or it's don,t do this and don,t do that, and iiLeave or go to jail P But its iiSpecial seats to-night, sir, when youire rather Hush with kale. When you,re rather Hush with kale, my boys, when you,re rather Hush with kale, Oh, it,s Special seats to-night, sir, when you,re rather Hush with kale! We went into a carnival a-spending right and left; The Villains were not satisfied with ordinary theft! They ordered us about like dogs, the same as you have done, They raised our pep a little high, and then we had our fun. Then 't was break up this and smash up that, and crack a head or so- We,re mighty blame rambunctious when we once begin to go! When we once begin to go, my boys, when we once begin to go- We,re mighty blame rambunctious when we once begin to go! 11 i I .i ll ll -5 W :1 . --....nl 218. Qlurks anti Qlutls 1915 We aren,t no bloomin, bounders, and we aren't no roughnecks yet, But wait until next fall and then see what you,re goin, to get! The team that leaves for Harvard will return with Harvard,s haire- And then we,re goin, to celebrate, no matter how you rear! ,T was don,t do this and don,t do that, and leave your guns behind, But wait until next fall, dear cops, and just see what you,ll find! And just see what you,ll find, dear cops, and just see what you,ll lind- Oh, wait until next fall, dear cops, and just see what you,ll find! Expect us at the station, you can bring your mayor, too- The more there are the better, for we,Ve got it in for you! Don,t memorize no speeches, your bull won,t stand no showe There,ll sure be something doing, when the cry is raised: liLefs go,,! It,s donit do this, and don,t do that or, llCool yourself in jail? But, iiHere, before you go, sir, we,ll relieve you of your kale? Oh, next N ovember,s comin, soon, and just you wait ,til then! Old Charlottesville will feel the rage of twice live hundred men! I ugp' 220 Qturks ann QLurI$ 1915 iii 2; i Review of the Years Athletics V: at, HE European War is not without at least one redeeming feature. One of the greatest of field generals was detained in this country by the conflict iiacross the pond,,; and we are not referring to either General Joffre or General French, or to the great German Von Hindenburg, but to another field marshall whose name begins with a iiG and whom every- t body knows as iiBobby. A iiTarheeF, remarked, and it does not seem en- . tirely without foundation, that the father of Virginia,s athletics had something it to do with bringing on the monster conHict and thereby preventing Quarterback A Cooch from assuming his duties as Virginia,s Rhodes Scholar at Oxford. The nucleus around which Virginia was to build her gridiron team arrived at the University on September lst. Strenuous practice was at once inaugu- rated on Lambeth Field, for the Orange and Blue had a gruelling and im- portant schedule mapped out for them by Manager Phillips, and as many of the big games were to be played on foreign fields ranging in geographical situ- , i ation from the .Yale Bowl at New Haven to Dudley Field in Nashville, swatrw 'N 1915 Qlurks anti Qtur15 ' 221 Tennessee, Head Coach Joe Wood saw the necessity of getting his men in such physical condition at an early part of the season that they would be able to withstand all the weakening tendencies of the long railway trips to which they would be subjected. Virginia had to build an entirely new line from tackle to tackle and with the Yale game in the immediate future the coaches had their work cut out for them. They set out with heart and soul and a willing bunch of men behind them to build a primary defense that would check the heavy assault of the Northerners, famous backs. On Saturday, September 26th, the Randolph-Macon game opened the season. In this game, supporters of the local eleven. had their first chance to get an idea of the potentiality of the team, and especially the line, about the strength of which there were many conflicting opinions. RandolphalVlacon fought hard and put up a clean game but Virginia had no trouble in winning by a score of 39e0. The next game was played with Yale at New Haven. Old llElf, won by ZIeO, but the score is misleading as to the closeness of the struggle. The game was hard fought from start to finish. Never did Virginia weaken and when the whistle blew Virginia was found fighting hard to cross the coveted goal, with the ball in possession on her opponent,s twentyafive yard line. This game put great confidence in both the team and the student body. With their defeat still in mind, the Virginians met and vanquished Richmond College by the score of 62e0 and on the following Saturday added the Uni- versity of South Carolina to the list of victims. The latter team was the only opponent to cross the Lambeth Field goal line during the season, and this feat the Visitors accomplished by beautifully executed forward passes. Virginia had the best of this fray and South Carolina was defeated by the score of 49e7. The time had now arrived for the ilBig Home Game of the season. October 24th saw Virginia and Georgia clash upon Lambeth Field. This game meant a great deal to the Orange and Blue. North Carolina had just vanquished Georgia the week before and the former had begun to loom up as a hard proposition to be encountered on Thanksgiving Day, and this struggle would give Virginia a chance to compare. her strength with that of the Tarheels. Virginia also remembered the game with Georgia of last year in Atlanta when a Victory was barely nosed out in the last few minutes of play, and this fact lent great interest to the battle. The stadium was filled with students, alumni, and llfair ones,, from RandOlph-Macon Woman,s Collegeand Sweetbriar. l . l . .r fl P i I u i f 'r f. l: ,i '.' m...- mum. .. . W-n...sns sw! s A a .. -a-.A- w -M..c.,-.;-........s......... ... -. ., A Li A ew NAA- 222 Qlurks ant: Qturls 1915 N ature was not so propitious as she had been at the iiBig Home Game, of the previous season when Vanderbilt and Virginia furnished royal sport for four thousand spectators. A steady drizzle fell all day which made the lield ankle deep in mud. Georgia played a splendid game but could not cross Virginia,s goal line. The spectators were much pleased with a ZBeO Victory for Virginia. On October lst, Virginia met her ancient rival, Vanderbilt, in Nashville in the hardest battle of the season. N either team let up for a moment, but as the game progressed, the Orange and Blue outrushed their opponents and registered the big side of a score of 20-7. Thanksgiving prospects looked more encouraging for Joe Wood,s team at this stage of the season and the eleven, now a wellaoiled machine, defeated St. Johns by the score of 88e0 in a game which was featured by the daring and brilliant forward passing of the cadets. There now remained only one game to be played before Virginia should meet her ancient rivals on Thanksgiving. The Swarthmore game was looked upon with great interest as the Quakers hacl defeated Virginia a few seasons back by a decision with which the Orange and Blue supporters were not alto- gether satisfied. Thus a chance to even up matters was gladly welcomed by Virginia, and notwithstanding the nearness of the big game of the season and the consequent careful poliCy of Joe Wood, the Northerners were defeated by the decisive score of 47-0. After the first half of this contest the iiwreck- ing crew was sent in to relieve the regulars, and the members of this squad proved true to their name. As the time had arrived to get the team in the best condition possible, the alumni willingly and eagerly answered the call of Alma Mater to come and lend their aid to the building of the team. Hammond Johnston, Christie Benet, liEmpty . Cook and Burnley Lankford were here to help Joe Wood. Dr. Lambeth, Rice Warren and Harry Varner gave all of their time to the team. Every defect was carefully remedied and their labor bore abundant fruit on the Day of Thanksgiving. Carolina had not suffered defeat and were determined to make the seasons record a clean one. Virginia was equally determined to win. The day was perfect for the annual classic. The grandstands and bleachers were crowded to their utmost capacity by the supporters of both teams, including Governor Stuart, of Virginia, and Governor Craig, of North Carolinaaall anxiously awaiting the referees whistle. In the early stage of the contest, neither side seemed to have the advantage 3 , g, . 1915' anrks anti QIurIs 223 over the other. However, Virginia soon had her machine working perfectly and for the rest of the game had the best of the argument. The goal toward which the Orange and Blue had been working was realized and the score- boards on Broad Street Park were marked, Virginia 20, Carolina 3. With seventeen straight victories and not a single defeat the basketball team completed the most brilliant and successful season since the establishment of the game at Virginia. The veteran coach, Pop Lannigan, with four regu- lars from last years team and a substitute who had seen considerable Varsity service, developed a 'machine that shot goals with monotonous regularity and vanquished foe after foe. The beginning of the season was auspicious and it was evident from the first game that the quint would have a record year. The strongest lives of the South Atlantic States were decisively defeated with the result that the Virginia team has been ranked among the basket-ball leaders for the year in the South. Five of the contests were staged on foreign courts, one was played on a neutral Hoor, while Fayerweather Gymnasium was the scene of nearly a dozen Victories for the Virginians George Washington, Jefferson School, West Virginia Wesleyan, Randolph Macon and Richmond College were swamped by large scores before Virginia played her first game abroad. It was in Staunton with Virginia Military Institute. The cadets were easy prey and the team returned to defeat Roanoke, Catholic and Trinity. The Catholic game was the best game played on the home Hoor. This team gave Virginia a hard fight but succumbed to superior team work. The game was fast throughout and featured by excellent defensive work on both sides. The foregoing battles led up to the climax of the season which was the defeat of Washington and Lee in Lynchburg. The defeat Virginia admina istered to her old- time rivals was decisive. The Generals were outclassed in every department of the game. Virginia,s machine was too much for them; a Vigorous aggressiveness was maintained throughout by the Virginians and their defense displayed its usual tightness The completion of the southern trip netted two more Victories in the double defeat of North Carolina and Trinity. The Carolina game was Virginia,s Erst close call of the season. An extra period was required to gain a one point margin. Accuracy in foul goal shooting both saved and won this game. Loyola, North Carolina and Virginia Polytechnic Institute were defeated on the home Hoor following the southern trip. These three games found the team going at its best gait, The speed in passing and Heor play, the accuracy in goal shooting and the clever defensive work of the Virginia machine was .. - .. . 7-,4 .r, :b ,7 Wren 4 -,;:, mew , -- 224 antks anti QIurIg 1915 i seen at its best and the opposing lives were unable to make any headway against the combination. . The season was linished by defeating George Washington and Catholic in- 7! Washington. A game with Loyola in Baltimore was cancelled. The defeat of Catholic on their home floor was a fitting close to such a successful season. Virginia was the only team to accomplish the feat during the year. This game was won by a one point margin and was by far the hardest fought game on Virginiais schedule. It was only the brilliant work in the crucial moments that saved the game for the Virginians. . Captain Stickley proved himself an ideal leader for this famous live. The speedy little forwards work during the season was a great factor in the success of the Orange and Blue. His court generalship, passing and manoeuvering for easy shots ran up the total of points. His playing during the close games was sensational and it was his goals in the crises of the Carolina, Washington and Lee and Catholic games that defeated these teams. In the matter of points Virginia ran up the grand total of 746 in the sevenv teen games played against opponents, 333. This would make the average f game in Virginia,s favor in a 44 to 19 score, a decisive Victory, indeed. N orth 9 Carolina gained the honOr of scoring the largest number of points against Vir- ginia in one game with 29, Catholic was a close second with 28. Extremely bad weather during the early part of the 1914 practice season kept the baseball squad indoors most of the time and consequently the team was not able to get away with its usual speed at the start of the season. With - y i the climate still rather raw for baseball Captain Neff led his team against : . Amherst on the twenty-seventh of March for the first game. The visitors won ' s by a close score. A few days later Vermont was an easy Victim. This Victory t was followed by an even break with Cornell in a two game series. A game :3; with Lehigh was cancelled on account of rain. Then followed a disastrous i defeat for the Virginians at the hands of the Princeton Tigers. The team it? came back strong after this defeat, however, and took Yale into camp both at N orfolk and on Lambeth Field. The team at this time seemed to have hit its stride and a good season was anticipated. Hopkins was defeated in a close game, rain interfered with a battle with Cornell and V. M. I. was trounced before the team went South. The southern trip resulted in the humbling of the Carolina nine in two contests, one at Durham and the other at Greensboro. Returning for a two days, stay the Virginians defeated Trinity and again walloped the Tar Heels. .t Taken on the whole,- the season should be regarded as successful, The , .4515; .,.s Aywk 1915 anrks anti Qlurls 225 schedule was a gruelling one and at that Virginia won ten of the seventeen battles. If Captain Neff and his men had had an even break of luck 1n the first two northern games the result would have been different. t The playing of Word at first featured the season for Virginia. He fielded his position with but one error during the entire schedule of games, and proved himself the most consistent hitter on the team. Paschalf, breaking in late in; the season at second, played spectacular ball until the close. Captain N eff,s opportune hitting saved his team in many pinches. He and White broke up the Yale game in Norfolk with their safe drives and helped to add runs on several other occasions. In the box Calloway 3 work against Harvard stands out above the rest. Called in as a relief pitcher in the first inning with three runs against him and men on bases, he held the Crimson batters scoreless for the rest of the game and allowed them only one scratch hit. Gammon pitched the only shuteout recorded by Virginia during the season. He held the Tar Heels at his mercy in the first game against them at Durham. Captain Neff, Outfielders White and Phillips were presented gold basee balls at the close of the season White led the team in run getting and Phillips ' in hitting. Captain Neff, Word, Paschall, Stickley, Phillips, Guy, White, Green, Calloway, Gammon, James and Smith were awarded iiV s for their services. On the Cinders the Virginia athletes acquitted themselves well and with - Captain John Cronly at the head of the squad upheld the prestige and standard established for the University by teams preceding them. The 19134914 outdoor season opened about the middle of April with Virginia and Pennsylvania in a dual meet. Competing against the best track team in the country the Virginians showed up as well as could have been ex- pected but were outpointed 71 to 39. Captain Cronly placed in both hurdle events, Cooch placed in the broad jump, Barker and Coleman took the weight events, and Cook ran to well earned place in the middle distances. Virginia won the Southern Intercollegiates at Baltimore in easy fashion, totaling 57 points to her nearest competitors 26. Captain Cronly won both the high and low hurdles there, setting a division record for former events. Wilson and Haralson placed in the low hurdles and Haralson in the high hurdles also. George Walker took two seconds in the dashes, Barker and Coleman easily won the weights and Norris, Cook and Beckett ran well in the middle distances. The one mile relay led a held of South Atlantic competi- tors to the tape in the crowning event of the meet. 226 Qturks anu Qturls '1915 The Pennsylvania Relays found Cronly placing against record holding hurdlers and Gooch placed in the broad jump. The two mile relay team lost in a race with the strongest teams of the country entered. i The outdoor season closed with Virginia winning a decisive Victory over Johns Hopkins in their dual meet. The Virginians ran up 57 points to Hop- kins,s 45. The 19144915 indoor season was featured by the running of the mile relay team against Cornell,s four at the George Washington Games and against a South Atlantic field at the HOpkiDS-Fifth Regiment games. Berkeley, Speer, Walker and Coodwyn, running in the order named, were beaten by the Itha- cans in the most exciting race ever seen on that track. Hardly an inch sepa- rated the last two runners. The South Atlantic mile relay was easy for Vir- ginia, and Berkeley, Speer, Mason and Goodwyn had little trouble in estab lishing the team,s southern supremacy over the other entrants from this division. The running of Perry in the George Washington Meet is noteworthy. He placed in both the half mile and the 600 yard novice. Captain Cronly and Mason placed in the South Atlantic quarter. In the Hopkins Meet Captain Cronly and his corps of hurdlers swept the field in the South Atlantic events, and took two places in the open hurdles. Cronly won both, Wilson placed in both, and Haralson in the South Atlantic event The outdoor season will include the Pennsylvania Relays in April, dual meets with the N avy and Princeton and the Southern Intercollegiates in May. TEN N IS Under the organization of the University Tennis Club this sport has been brought into a more prominent place in the University,s athletics. In the spring of 1914 matches were played with the Lynchburg Country Club, the Country Club of Virginia at Richmond and the Chevy Chase Club at VVashington. Only the last match was lost by the Virginia racketers. A match with the Navy was not played on account of rain. Rixey, Kelleher, Morton, Pott, Matthews, Smith, Dr. Edgar and Mr. Eager were the squad from which the teams for the matches were selected. The fall tournament of 1914 was won by Dr. Edgar in the singles. W. W. Rixey was runner up. The doubles were won by Powers and Sterne. Morton and Pott were runners up. The spring season of this year includes matches with Fordham, Catholic, St. John's, Navy and country club teams in Washing- ton, Richmond and Lynchburg. . .. ......-..1 l s- g wwh-,w. A saw mmaiND-k- w ,: ,4th tmzlvhh .-.m$ . ' .ftaa-u .- ..... . . A. .s . . A .uu -- V we. - sAuilV1fu-mw,asuah. 1915 . Qturks anti Qlutls 227 GOLF Golf under the University Golf Club is making rapid progress. The team made a good showing during the spring of 1914. They ran up an invitation tournament in which teams from the country clubs of Lynchburg, Roanoke and Lexington were Competitors. A close match was lost to the Roanoke team on the University links. Eppa Rixey was winner of the open spring tournament. Another invitation tournament between the teams named above was held in the fall, Eppa Rixey winning a cup for the lowest score during the play. A match was lost to the Hermitage Country Club of Richmond. Spring matches and tournament have been arranged for the coming season. t E. Rixey, W. W. Rixey, McKinney, Compton, Balthis, Jameson, Wheat, Edgar and Eager are among the squad from which the teams are to be selected. 228 Qlurks ant: Qlurls 1915 w IVELU. 0'. General Athletic Association Officers WILLIAM RICE WARREN........................, ............................. President GABRIEL FELDER THORNHILL, JR ........................................ Vice President DR. WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAMBETH ....................................... Secretary i RANDOLPH M. BALTHIS ...................................................... Treasurer Executive Committee GABRIEL FELDER THORNHILL, JR. WILLIAM PRESTON LANE, JR. JOHN HILL CRONLY MALCOLM STEVENSON F ITCHETT WILLIAM RICE WARREN DR. WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAMBETH DR. ALBERT LEFEVRE l 5 . vf,;,,,,,k,mrw ,3,,,,,,,g ,3, 4,345 .LWmtmquw M W ' 1y mhmmzxwd HMxIMhMA memawg AAnIZmOIH quomo mewom MEOmSwa J. 4 .0 . I yux rlly. PHMEUH: MZAxA Mm UZHWJOHH -.,. x, h b . i l i ! L 'J i .230 cloths ainu Qlutls 1915 ,wxv t 3 3,! tr 4H 5 ' IF'VVXKV 32 1' L i l3- r ! M w ? .l a 3, F ootball E T. H. TODD J. L. WHITE W. E. WORD, JR. P. R. EVANS E. N. MAYER H. W. COLEMAN J. C. WARD N. BERKELEY I R. K. GOOCH J. T. GILLETTE R. A. BARKER K. P. WALKER ! H. H. VARNER . E. C. ANDERSON G. W. ANDERSON W. W. FLANNAGAN W. R. WARREN H. C. SPARR C. MOORE 1 ' 7 ' 1' Baseball D. W. GRANT W. E. STICKLEY L. L. PHILLIPS E. N. SMITH ' M. S. FITCHETT J'. L. WHITE J. R. PASCHALL W. E. WORD B. GREEN F. A. GAMMON P. A. CALLAWAY Wearers of the BVB,, C. W. STRICKLING W. E. STICKLEY J. L. WHITE E. H. VIA J. M. LUCK W. A. NICKELS, JR. A. C. DITTRICH W. W. XVADDELL t M. C. GANNAWAY 2' Track 1 T. H. TODD J. H. CRONLY J. H. NORRIS R. A. BARKER f R. K. GOOCH A. S. MASON G. T. WALKER W. A. NICKELS' E. N. MAYER H. W. COLEMAN - Wearers of the GVT Q A. G. NOEHREN G. W. ANDERSON G. B. SETZLER C. N. HARPER : F. D. WOODWARD J. E. BOMAR D. L. THOMAS J. S. GRAVES y R. LAURENS D. C. TAYLOR ! 4,.. A h-guntr. -........- . - H'NIEDRM'IAUS It'x . .y . ii . MAYER BUCK 66 CAPTAIN BoBBY GOOCH . ,r uuvu 448 234 Eurks ant: alums 1915 Football Team E.N.MAYER....................I ..................... Captain L. L. PHILLIPS ....................................... Manager W. A. WILLIAMS, JR .......................... Assistant Manager J. M. WOOD ....................................... Head Coach W. R. WARREN ........................... Assistant Head Coach H. H. LANNIGAN ..................................... Trainer DR. W. A. LAMBETH ........................... Medical Adviser Assistant Coaches M. T. COOKE, JR. HAMMOND JOHNSTON DR. J. H. NEFF O. D. RANDOLPH DR. E. W. HOLLIDAY CHRISTIE BENET DR. H. H. VARNER W. N. HARRIS COACH WOOD BURNLEY LANKFORD Team P. R. EVANS ?f 8 ' Center G. W. ANDERSON, JR. ............................................................ C. MOORE ...... 8 ............................................................ Right Guard R. A. BARKER; .............................................................. Right Tackle J. T. GILLETTE ................................................................ Right End H. W. COLEMAN ............................................................. Left Guard J. C. WARD ................................................................... Left Tackle J. L. WHITE .................................................................... Left End W. W. FLANNAGAN ....................................... . ......................... End R' K' GOOCH 8 .......................................................... Quarter Back N. BERKELEY 'W' E WORD8 JR' 8 .............................................. ' ......... Right Half Back E. C. ANDERSON E. N. MAYER ............................................................. Left Half-Back H- C- SPARR 8. .............................................................. Full Back K. P. WALKER Scores 1914 Virginia ............................. V. 39 ' Randolph-Macon ....................... 0 Virginia .............................. 0 Yale ................................. Zl ' Virginia .............................. 62 Richmond College ...................... 0 Virginia .............................. 49 South Carolina ........................ 0 Virginia .............................. 28 Georgia .................. '. ............ 0 Virginia .............................. 20 Vanderbilt ............ ' ................ 7 Virginia .............................. 88 St. Johns ......................... '. . . . 0 Virginia .............................. 47 Swarthmore ........................... 0 Virginia ......... - . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; ....... 20 North Carolina ........................ 3 E mF AdxmeOOm mmoszqom rt 2111-39,, :9. r1 L.'1II!-4I,V$.: t .1, ; ,, v V ft iii!!! .v .w 1.x 4 ., . . 4'- waDOm AAAmeOOh mmOZHmAOm 'I'laldll!7ll l5. ,! III, y! .l. 1$Iyl ,l, 1i .2 I ?le lrb 4 , III. V l bll11O K Illl? V l 1. pl 1 ,O. TOUCHDOWN GOOCH AROUND END MAYER OVER FOR VIRGINIA 20-VANDERBILT 7 1, . H .37. l? ti! or 31.... V Vuiam .. . tr . c1! L : r 3 n, E A m N m L DU. E NO m mm J m we . . U m w m A0 W H H2 , T mm cm A G M m V .M w T m .11 : 1Q.JOI.1. , .Vv F T . 240 QEnrks anti Qlutls 1915 w 1 Baseball 1 J'. L. WHITE ...................... Captain C. C. GIDDINGS ................. Manager H. M. ROBERTSON ...... Assistant Manager JACK RYAN ....................... Coach H. H. LANNICAN ................ Trainer ' 1 Team ' F B GREEN .............................................. Catcher F. A. GAMMON 1 N F- D- JAMES .................................. Pitchers ,- P. A. CALLAWAY J s W. E. STICKLEY ................................... Third Base JI.R.PASCHALL.....................V ............. Second Base W. E. WORD, JR ..................................... First Base 1 D. W. NEFF ......................................... Short Stop 1 L. L. PHILLIPS .................................... Right Field 1 A. R. GUY ......................................... Center Field . CAPTAIN WHITE J L. WHITE ........... F .............................. L eft Field E. N. SMITH ............................................ Utility Baseball Record, Season 1913-1914 1 Virginia ................................ 3 Amherst ................................ 5 Virginia ................................ 9 Vermont ................................ I . 1 ' Virginia ................................ 7 Cornell ................................. 1 Virginia ................................ 3 Cornell ................ . ................. 5 ' Virginia ............... V ................. 4 Princeton ............................... IO Virginia ................................ 10 Yale .................................. 4 Virginia ................................ 8 Yale .................................. 3 Virginia ................................ 6 Hopkins ................................ 5 1 Virginia ................................ H V. M. I. ............................... 3 , Virginia ................................ 2 Carolina ............................... 0 . Virginia ................................ 9 Carolina ............................... I . F Virginia ................................ I 3 Trinity ................................ 3 Virginia ................................ 6 Carolina ............................... I Virginia ................................ 4 Princeton ............................... 5 F. . Virginia ................................ 2 Harvard ................... 1 ............ 3 .' 1 Virginia ................................ 3 Brown ................................. 8 1 Virginia ................................ 4 Yale .................................. l7 4 5'! . .1V ll, SEEP 44 mmm m w y 4!. , Alwu : MHUZHmJOE :.. waDOm 44 mmm6 m . lil l.iLiEyF.P. rigE x 1'1- .. .111ui 40t?.vaw,l1 .E. III nLIIv ilat-IQJ Hum: . :. KMUZ Hm; 0: MW :fnwleNwVMMalumvaE u 1! llnlll .. ,r- .. infggims E. . . , ..! 244 QIUtk5 anti QEutls -1915 Track J. H. CRONLY ......................................... Captain CHARLES COBB, III .................................. Manager E. E. NEFF. . . . . . . . . . . . .; ...................... Assistant Manager H. H. LANNIGAN ............................ Coach and Trainer Indoor Team, ' J. H. CRONLY E. s. BROPHY CAPTAIN CRONLY V. W. ARCHER B. P. EDMONDS T. T. S'PEER R. A. BARKER N. BERKELEY F. L. FULLER A. s. MASON STUART WALKER JOHN MINOR .G. A. BYRNE N. BERKELEY L. ASTOR w. C. GOODWYN c. B. ROLLINA J'. H. NORRIS c. A. WILSON B. v. MEKEEL ELLIS TUCKER G. T. WALKER A. B. KINSOLVING W. P. c. PERRY ! M. F. HARALSON H. W. COLEMAN ' Relay Team T. T. SPEER W. C. GOODWYN J. 5. WALKER ' , W v . , A , .. wnwrw... hip? RELAY TEAM HOLSINGER i; 4. $.21... P1911. Rf n.1ill QANDOm MUdoVME. MMOZ HmeE iriib: . .lll'thvrrvilwi : qu .4Q:v.1yx A . q A . i1llllllc'l luigduly . i3 15.1 fl.. W2 m. D R o F K C A L B. m. L 248 QLurks ant: QEurIg 1915 Basket-Ball CAPTAIN STICKLEY W. E. STICKLEY ....................................... Captain E. N. SMITH .......................................... Manager L. M. COOCH ................................. Assistant Manager H. H. LANNIGAN ....................................... Coach Team Forwards Guards W. A. NICKELS, JR. J. M. LUCK W. E. STICKLEY A. C. DITTRICH J. L. WHITE E. H. VIA Centers C. W. STRICKLING A. C. GANNAWAY Record Virginia .............................. 41 Virginia .............................. 44 Virginia .............................. 56 Virginia .............................. 72 Virginia .............................. 39 Virginia .............................. 40 Virginia .............................. 55 Virginia .............................. 34 Virginia ........... - ................... 52 Virginia .............................. 28 Virginia .............................. 29 Virginia .............................. 5 I Virginia .............................. 48 Virginia .............................. 43 Virginia .............................. 39 Virginia .............................. 30 Virginia ............. 1 ................. 27 George Washington ..................... 12 Jefferson School ........................ 11 West Virginia Wesleyan ................ 25 Randolph-Macon ....................... 19 Richmond College ...................... 13 Virginia Military Institute ............... 16 Roanoke College ....................... 14 Catholic University ..................... 21 Trinity ............................... 14 Washington and Lee .................... 13 North Carolina ........................ 28 Trinity ............................... .24 Loyola ............................... 22 North Carolina ........................ 26 Virginia Polytechnic Institute ............. 21 Catholic University ..................... 29 George Washington .................... 19 2-,?3-3'4 I- MN 4 2 ..V gum 4 SEEP JAINmIFMMQQVm ! : MMUZHWAOHA m.-4.;AAA .. ' - ' 1 x QF;; 250 QLDtks ant! Qllutls 1915 4 -h. . .....L... . - HF M gw.v - Haw Gymnasium A. c. NOEHREN .................................................................. Coach , .3 J. s. GRAVES .............................................................. Assistant Coach Team E. B. HARPER J. E. BOMAR D. THOMAS D. 'C. TAYLOR F . D. WOODWARD G. B. SETZLER R. LAURENS l V 1:1,..1 ; II II I: .l .1 u In. .:I I 1 : . .y Y . y r y y i . .. I z In El: Ell'lui giyiii 11:1 '.!- : I !I . y 1 I .Ipl 1 i l. . I II 1 ll- 4' 4'111.3de 6311!1qu n.1,. v....,.:llllc.'llllflll.1x.: 1 i .III' a, GYMNASIUM TEAM if V HOLSINGER SEE HIGH FINANcIE P. 0!? ORKS AND QRLS ! i g , . LITTLEBOBBY GUM, i ; THE, COLLEGE SLEUTH OF THE NEWSPAPERS ARUNT 0F I?CJ POUNDs- ; ; , CORNER CHARACTERS V 'IBUCKEYE C :OLEMAM, XHATHAWRV 73on OF THE Couran- jESTER. TWJLLEREEcS. gCHAMDnoIV B K go.:5...-5..;;-Am: . 4 -A.-.-.x.y.v..nm : rauwu. . -A . -. Jamie. -':VI:-l1.' -m.nu 44 x - -: .-,,. ;-. -H - 4 1.; v-.-H Mama- A - LITTLEWHUE'LANE OF Tu G. A.A- KAPOWIV As K'NG. Tsm. THE ONE TIME. 1 NABBV ?HILLIPS' ASSISTANT $ f CORNER CHARACTERS xra; I g I Tinnv WuLLcox ' Tue ommNAL MAN WHO ' MAnE. TH: nnunosma oFT+E ATLmn-u SQuADRoN 5:: M LIKE THE AT- . DYING: CanoAN or THAT coNvaDTIvE GN LlL-E. s THE 132,105 '0FV - HAGERSTOMAF, z 2 ?gca WARTQE-IW TOOTRALL. LoAcH AND RENemc-r 0:: TH: MED'C AL CLH 55 OFTHE Fom-rsALLTEAM g f CORNER CHARACTERS mkmxmx sxw t; W L: . J . I $ J Q 3 13ch. IARKsDALE XLENCHHV LEA DER - LEGAL LEG'ION'S' CAPTAIN OF THE EASE BALL TEAM 73WK MARK :r CHAMBHAM HANDSUME LEADER- xixX ODEN FIELD y f DANGER AND 'PRESIDENT OF 135 C1 ER MAN CLUB, THE. SHV LITTLEX ' Valhahs- 1915 QIDtk5 anti QEUtIS 255 Impudent Intervie ws -g ttGood morning, Mr. Crenshaw. Good morning? . ttWhat do you know? I don,t know anything except that I am as busy as thunder this morning. htWell, Mr. Crenshaw, I am CORKS AND CURLS and I came in to ask you toa V - I say, do you know that fellow who was running CORKS AND CURLS last year? That chap gummed me to death. He stuck around morning, noon and night asking me to write something for him. It seems to me that those fellows ought to know that I am busy all the time, and while I am willing to write fifty or sixty pages of stuff for them, it happens most of the time that I,ve got more work right here in my ofhce than I can get through with in ten years. N ow, right now I have seven thousand letters to dictate to my corps of stenog- raphers and PVC got to get through with them by to-morrow afternoon, and its going to be that way from now to June. What were you going to say? Oh, nothing of importance. I just dropped in to see how things were. Cood-bye, Mr. Crenshaw. uGoot-bye, CORKS AND CURLs. 7.-.-wm HA . y .... . A .. a u M . - .f-aawa..tw..humuaw . w-'-;n. mobuhxmp -..;.:-n;-.-. MW . . 256 cloths ant: QEurIs 1915 Is this Mettauer Hurt? iiDon't get gay. Iim Joseph M. Hurt, Jr. iiFrom Blackstone? ? I don,t see what that,s got to do with it. ' Well, as a matter of fact it hasnt got very much to do with it, but I merely mentioned it as an explanation of your rural ways. What do you mean? My dear sir, I suppose I possess more savoir faire than any man at the University. It is said, though I wouldnt vouch for it, that i President Alderman apes me continuously. 4 iiOh, then, let that pass. But tell me about your escapades. I hear that . you shudder when you stop in your mad career to consider the terrible conse- ' a quences that might have come of your reckless misdeeds? . Perhaps you are right. I do shudder sometimes in contemplation of some of the things thatI have so foolishly done. But, besides a sprained ankle due to a foolhardy trip to the Corner after dark, I have come through unscathed. I did lose my hat, too, at a soiree once, but that,s a mere triHe and just what,s I to be expected of one of my pro-clivities. 1 IiAh, I see. Is it so, Mr. Hurt, that you are writing a book on the subject of the pitfalls of student life? IIWell, I have been thinking of it, but really I dont think I will. You see when I stop to consider the little effect that sage counsel had on me I decide R that an article of that nature would be absolutely useless? ,5, Mr. Hurt, I hear you are a great romancer and that you are responsible for the novel theory that the chase is more productive of joy than the conquest. iISuch is my deep belief. i ' Will you not say a few words on iRomance' for CORKS AN D CURLS? Why, certainly, if there is anything in it. If CORKS AND CURLS will take out an advertisement in Topics and pay me ten cents an inch for what I say, I will be glad to talk at length. IsnIt that rather steep? ' IiI dont think so when it is considered that I am an authority on such matters. iiI am afraid that I cant consider that proposition. Then I will wish you good morning, CORKS AND CURLS. , Cood-bye, Mettauer. ' r -W M's '. v;.Md-m-W+ Gewu .......-.--.-.- st As- A 1915 Qturks anti Qtutls 257 lil-Iellof, Yes tgrunyl. ills this Mr. Giddings? liThis is Manager C; Glenville Giddings; what do you want? Mr. Giddings, this is CORKS AND CURLS. liWhat did you say about squirrels? liC-urls, CORKS AND CURLS, and we want to ask you about the prospects of a baseball team. liYou will have to see my assistant, Mr. H. Marshall Robertson, about that. He attends to all the details. All I know is that I told Lannigan to cut down the squad. The young men are using too many of the spheroids. iiWho is going to coach the team this year? My assistant will tell you that I have been prevailed upon to coach them up to the first of March, after which they will have to worry along with Jack Ryan, I suppose. We hear that the only reason you were elected manager of the team was so that you could play the piano on the trips. liGo to thunder! Hayrold the Buck told you that? How is your hair coming on? Ah, now you are talking. Fellow, I have the grandest little part making its way through my dome you ever saw. Buck Thornhill is wild with rage. I haven,t had. my hat on for a month and everybody looks my way when l strut in my characteristic collegiate manner past the Corner. Fellow, Fm out there. Is it true that you are considered rather dumb around Atlanta? You go to h ' Is this Mr. Tompkins? Who, me? Naw, Fm Sam. llBut you are Sam Tompkins, though, aren,t you? Aw yass, sure! , ttWell, Sam, I am CORKS AND CURLS. iiWho? What? Aw thunder! Gwan, I got to send this telegram off. Fellow told me day To yesterday that he wanted this to go right away. You don,t think I know what CORKS AND CURLS is, do you? That fellow Jackson comes in here every day and sends telegrams and signs them iiCORKS AND CURLS? Here,s a copy of one of ,em now. Look at this: .,: ' 1:353! 91W many I 0134:2411; 1 9 veganvmmer A E 19'! '1 mg, 2 51 a q 5 ; 5; 11 5i '3 51 a i? 1!! 21, :I l; 258 . QIUITk5 anu Qturlz 1915 666 Have thought of you all day. Do not forget that I adore you, and please think often of your CORKS AND CURLS., You see, CORKS AND CURLS ainit nothing but the name he writes under to his girl and then Mr. McNaughton pays the bills. I know all that, Sam, but what I want to do 1s to find out something about you for publication. IIDon,t know him. But I want to write you up. Headlines and all that? . WThafs what J. Allen Wheat wants to do all the time-write me up. Naw, I don t want no insurance. IIWell, anyhow, you are a pretty big sport, aren t you, 5am? IIWho, me? I reckon I am. Say, I went to Richmond last month. uYou did. Showed 'em some high life, didn't you? :ISure did. Want me to tell you about it?,' . N o I have got to be going. So long, Sam? Good- bye. Tell old Santa Claus, I mean CORKS AND CURLS, howdy do next time you see Her. Hah, hah, haw! - uMr. Dobie, I believe? IIPurely a rhetorical question. Everybody knows that I am Dobie. Now that issue being satisfactorily disposed of, what else can I do for you?,' IIWell, Mr. Dobie, I am CORKS AND CURLS, and I want to know what has become of that Irish horse blanket you used to wear around here for a waistcoat? nWhy, CORKS AND CURLS, it is, a very personal matter with me as to the fate of the waistcoat that made me famous. However, my characteristic good- heartedness-good-heartedness, you know, is the curse of the Dobiesel say, out of my characteristic good-heartedness and knowing full well that if I don,t tear aside the curtain that veils the mystery of the great green vest that CORKS AND CURLS will publish a very plausible account of how I lost it in an Ethi- opian game of chance, an account, I may say, which would gain great credence in the minds of my few enemies. You know CORKS AND CURLS has always, in my mind, been a little too eager to publish any exaggerated, contorted or highly imaginary descriptions of escapades of the inhabitants of our little unique community,.more especially of those who have reached the high estate of pro- fessors in the law school. And it is for that reason Isay that I lay bare a 1915 'Qlurks anti Q111r15 259 secret which I have hitherto treasured in my heart and kept sacred from the gaze of an unsuspecting public. My parting and severing connection with the waistcoat was one of the most important things I ever did in the few years that I have graced the universe except, of course, my publication of Dobie on Bail- ments and Carriers and Dobie,s Case Book on Bailments and Carriers. I was talking to one of the fairest of local maids one evening when she called attention to the celebrated waistcoat, asking me if it were the same one that my students made so much fun of. With characteristic modestyemodesty, you know, 18 one of the traits for which the Dobies are famous-I say, with characteristic modesty, I replied that my students regarded that waistcoat with very much the same, degree of affection as the typical undergraduate regards the impen- etrable and mysterious garb of that famous painting, September Mornf There arose during my discussion with the fair lady some er, er question as to my er, er, sincerity or some matter of that sort, and finally, as a test she asked me to give her the green vest. Without a MO-O-O-IIICHFS hesitation I replied, iYou know not the power of a .Dobie,s love: and threw the garment at her feet. - fai ma iiHello. iiYes. iils this Dr. Lambeth? iilt is.,, t iiWell, Dr. Lambeth, this is CORKS AND CURLS. We want to publish a review of the athletic season. Do you think it will be all right? iiWhy, er, er, you know it is well to be careful about those things. We don,t want to get into any controversy, so you had better go easy. Of course, a judicious statement, in tabulated form, you understand, of the scores of the different contests would not be out of place, and you might use a cut of the Faculty members of the G. A. A. Board as an illustration of the Thanksgiving Day game with Carolina. Don t you think we ought to devote some space to the great Victories won by the teams? iiNo, I dont think so. I am absolutely opposed to publicity of any kind in connection with our athletics. I conliolently look forward to the day when there will be no newspaper accounts of athletic contests and there will be an oHicer of the University whose sole duty will be to travel around the country informing our alumni and relatives of the players as to the outcome of the games played. .260 QLUtks ann Qturls 1915 IiDo we have your permission to run a picture of the athletic field? IIDo you mean Lambeth Field? Beg your pardon, I did mean Lambeth Field. Yes, you might do that as a matter of historical importance, for, of course, you know that all future games will be played on The Lawn. Lambeth Field is too public for the staging of contests between the modest men who represent our colleges of to-day and we find that they object very much to the publicity of that conspicuous location. Very true, very true, but how can the spectators be accommodated in the small space on The Lawn? V iiQuite simple. There will be no great concourse of spectators as in former years. Those who are fortunate enough to witness the struggles will do so by invitation only. There will be no admissiOn fee and only members of the Advisory Board of the G. A. A. and relatives of players will receive invita- tionsf, LIIWilI Dr. Alderman be allowed to look on? I don,t know as yet, but I will ask Albert and let you know. IIWell, Doctor, then I have your permission to run an extensive and illus- trated account of the schedule? IIAs far as my authority goes you have. You know that I have very little to do with athletics here. All that is in the hands of the student members of the G. A. A. Board and what they'say is law. I have absolutely no authority except as an adviser. You had better see John Cronly and get his consent before you do anything. IIShall we say anything about Washington and Lee? ttGood morning, CORKs AND CURLS.', IIGood morning, Dr. Lambethf, ' .thl .3 1 4Ill .IuJJ .1 . 'r'MStrr- M- - M . ' 1? V 1:21;; '-;i..;nt -: c; w 262 R. L. BRONOUGH Qturks D. T. BOLLING anti Qlutls 1915 Officers RANDOLPH CARTER HARRISON .............................................. President HAROLD GRANT HATHAWAY ........................................... Vice President BURR NOLAND CARTER ................. t ........................ Secretary and Treasurer Members A. D. BARKSDALE E. C. ANDERSON PHILLIP CROVAT F. B. DANCY J. W. FOWLKES R. V. FUNSTEN T. FITZ-HUGH, JR. D. M. FAULKNER F. L. FULLER L. M. GOOCH A. E. GORDIN J. K. GUNBY LETCI-IER HARRISON J. M. HURT, JR. C. E. JENKINS R. B. JACKSON W. P. LANE, JR. E. N. MOORE J. B. MINOR A. W. MORTON A. S. MASON W. W. MACKALL M. W. NIEDRINGHAUS S. A. PALMER MASON ROMAINE T. H. TODD E. R. WILLCOX L. L, PHILLIPS W. L. PARKER . B. C. SMITH A. D. WITHERS J. 6. WILSON J. C. PEMBERTON J. R. PATTERSON G. F. THORNHILL L. H. WILLIAMSON - J. L. MOREHEAD Wk' A t4 BYRON CRENSHAW 1915 winrks anti Glutlg 263 UUDGE BALCI-I BOBO DOBIE PRES LANE LIZ CARTER GENERAL,, GIDDINGS JOE FARISH JAKE DUNNINGTON RAMP JACKSON WWALT WILLIAMS KNOX WALKER DON FAULKNER TEEORGE WALKER HOODY KEITH UOHNNIE MCCALL BILL TALIAFERRO MFOL SPEER TY COBB UOI-INNIE FREEMAN NABBY PHILLIPS DADDY DANCY FLOOKS FOWLKES SKINNY WILSON CHARLIE FLEMING uLENGTHY MINOR BILL STUART HACK SHEPHERD SAM BEMISS GUS MASON RANDY, HARRISON COLY COLEMAN DOUG BOLLING UOHNNIE HARRIS ED SMITH UOHNNY ABBOT UOHNNY PATTERSON BILLY FREY FISH ANDERSON WAYNE ANDERSON BUTCH BUTCHER ULY GRANT HARRY VARNER NIPPER HATHAWAY BIRDIE BAYLOR CHOLLY ' CHANDLER POSSUM FUNSTEN WFODDY TODD UOHN CRONLY NICK, CARTER LEWIS GOOCI-I JOE HURT BUCK THORNHILL BILLIE ANDERSON BUCK MAYER BEAKER POTT BERRY GREEN BOB GOOCH BOCACCIO GAMMON WOP ROBERTSON BEV SMITH MONK WELLFORD BILL FLINT DICK BARKSDALE ARCHY PALMER J1AxCIC BOCOCK , BILLY GOODWYN TEDDY WILLCOX TODD WOOL JIM , WHITE JIMMIE PASCHALL BILL MACKALL MPOM FITZ-HUGH WALT ROMPEL UIMMIE HOWARD JOHNNIE PEMBERTON CHARLIE KINSOLVING JOHNNIE MOREHEAD BILLY WORD SI-IRIMP SMITH HORSE FULLER JUDGE PARKER JACK GUNBY BILL ABBOTT BOB BRONOUGH A 4:;zzn.. . . .,. 4 y ,: :ggA-Mmzxtrat; t;m::. A 1 A ; 264 Qlurkg anti Glut1$ 1915 . L.M.BLACKFORD Officers R. V. FUNSTEN ................................................................. President B. N. CARTER .................................................................. Manager A. L. HALL-QUEST ............................................................. Director D. P. POWERS ............................. , ................................... Accompanisl F irst Tenors J. K. M. LEE H. R. VAN HORNE S. E. BOWERS S. W. JABAUT S. O. MCCUE R. A. WALKER Second Tenors R. E. DENNY M. W. NIEDRINGHAUS DEL. THOMAS HUGH MURPHY A. J. T. BROWN A. W. WRIGHT R. A. GIBBONS L. C. JONES F irst Basses R. v. FUNSTEN ' o. A. STUMPE R. c. BUTCHER M. W. GANNAWAY J. R. PATTERSON Second Basses A. F. TRIPLETT I. T. M. BRUCE F. C. M. DURRANCE D. S. FARRAR B. DANCY, JR. r I .W Aw.n-....xw5.w. W, ..... .. -. ; ta. -nw -... .. 4 4m - --............M .....N ,. V A ....V--.. - i h..- .;F...,H, A . ... ,.. . V, A. A -.. ..'. - -.. x mulli i.u . . . . . . . . . . . . 12v zatilontI Ian: , l $.16 9:1 . 3,! r. I 1L...u. ht. VII: nil??- tgllvT. tile! .lativtvlflriil'l: u 1 1.4, 1. . . . , . . iii, 1 V : . s. an? .45 nileiivflIIl'llllI'l'h... . . . In. ,I: Kiava'lniih l. T mDAU MMAO mmoszqom 266 QCDtkS anti $ur15 1915 The Demented Ditty of a Dolorous Drooler When Bopes or Brent, on pleasure bent, compose their mystic runes, wherein is English rhymed with Kent, or boarding house with prunes; or poet laureate L. H. Baer, geniuSelike tearing at his hair, trying his readers to entrance to win the crown of D. C. France, and F. A. Coleman of renown V driveth licoris from the town with noble rhymes which point a moral, teaching: If you drink, don,t quarrel; or Sanxy of oft-sung fame, once more has penned above his name those lilting lyrics, sweetly sung, confounding eye and tripping tongue-ewe know that spring again has come, e,en though the birds are strangely dumb. For the poet beats the groundhog in divers ways than one; and the libuds will soon be busting, though we see no signs of sun. Then search thee out thy dress suit, and to the town repair, to secure some soothing , lotion to quell thy bristling hair; let Hurt and Berkley press your pants, the fair sex better to entrance; for the poets they have said it, and spring is here again, and Easter week a-coming on, and with it comes the Jane, who will leave you broken hearted, or will leave you broke in purse. Ah! poets, to your poetryel cannot wish you worse. Composed by G. L. J. MCFINNEGAN. All rites observed. 82,, f? K 1915 Qlurkg antl QIurIS The Conundrum of the Ballrooms tWith Abject Apologies to Kiplingi When the first faint beams of the first young moon in Eden softly fell, Father Adam and Eve leapt nimbly about o,er the grass in a bosky dell; Thus the earliest dance to the first young man by the first mere maid was taught, But the joy was tamed when the Devil exclaimed: ttIFs pretty, but is it Art? In the depths of a wondrous Grecian wood a nymph took special pride In the ease and grace with which she could trace a the mythological glide; But the terpsichorean pride of the nymph had a life that was all too short, F or the Devil remarked at a Satyfs ball: uIt's pretty, but hardly Arty Far off on a misty mountain top in the land of hearts desire, The fairies danced in a wondrous way to the lilt of the lute and lyre, Till a stranger in red with horns on his head observed as he stood apart: tiYour fairy dance is pretty, of course, but really it isn,t Art. 267 268 QEDIfk5 anti QIurls At a marvelous home of Ancient Rome the joy was unconfined, For there the goddess of the dance was worshiped and enshrined; Till the Devil sent to pueri and puellce this thought: iiTo us this dance seems passing fair, we wonder if it,s Art. Long e,er Columbus braved the blue and westward sailed so grim, A tribe of Indians wildly danced by the mile-deep Canyon,s rim. Their joyous cries assailed the skies till the snake this message brought: Your steps are crude, they're hardly imbued with genuine Indian Art. To a the dansant in gay New York the Devil chanced to stray, Where bunny hug and grizzly bear and fox trot held full sway. One rapid look was all he took, but joy welled up in his heart. iiIt isn't pretty, he hellishly cried, iibut it,s diabolical Art! ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE. P: ,fA wv 1- a n y, 4M Ax: $5: THE CORNER IN EASTER WEEK-- AS IT SEEMS TO HIM we? 'W v+ 1915 Qlurks anu Qlurlsi 271 LICE was a Sweetbriar girl now, and hence as unsophisticated as ever. Her golden hair hung clown her back, just as it has always hung down her back, and the backs of all Sweetbriar girls. As she got off the Southern train, which was on time, she was met by Diogenes. She knew he was Diogenes because he carried a lantern. If he had been Bob Holt, she would have looked to see if it were a flashlight, and probably would have deduced a burglar. But Alice knew nothing about flashlights, and had never even heard of Bob Holt. ' Hurry, said Diogenes, seizing her by the wrist and beginning to pull her westward. WTheyHre all waiting for you. Who? panted Alice. . WThey, said Diogenes. lthV, remarked Alice unsophisticatedly. But I thought you were Die 033611653, she added suddenly. llYou,re changing? a I was. I am, countered her guide. 011V said Alice. Sure enough, he was changing. The lantern vanished, and the rest of him 272 QLDtks anu QEIIIT15 1915 became hlmy. Only his hand, suddenly chill, remained. Alice was frightened. :Ilf you aren,t Diogenes, who are you? ,1 m not. , 1 Oh! Alice thought she was saying Oh! quite a bit too much but, being very unsophisticated, she didnt feel that she ought to say anything else. At last she ventured, But who are you? ml m the ghost of an unpaid bill at Woods. IiOh! said Alice. Then after a pause, But you looked exactly like Diogenes. , i iiOf course, grunted the spirit, iil can look like him again? And he proceeded to shift back and forth, from the ghost to Diogenes, and from the form of Diogenes back to that of the ghost, until Alice became quite dizzy. iiStop, she begged. Why- i 1 hat,s enough whysf, said the ghost sharply. IiWhat do you want to know? . iiVVhyethat is, how, can you change your shape soy, a; IiJust like an exchange professor, explained Diogenes the was Diogenes ,g againI, Diogenes the was the ghost nowI , Iithat is, the ghost the became Diogenes againI. mW'ait a second With an apparent effort he merged into a mixture of both guides, alternate six inch stripes being transparent and opaque. I, that 15 we, he went on, iihave the same job. We re both looking f01 honest men. Horrid bore. When we get tired of looking for them as a i ' i. Wood 3 Spirit tLittle Doc calls me Faun, because Im so politeI, and as l Diogenes, we look for em as Diogenes and a Wood Sprite Oh! said Alice tfor she was very unsophisticatedI. Don,t say that, snapped the ghost. ii iOwe, throws my reason for ex istence right. In my face. Alice wanted to say Oh. ' to that, but she was afraid, besides being out of breath. With one last burst of speed the ghost dragged her up the long walk and into the Presidents thce. There the spirit shrank into a corner, pulling t Alice in front of him. ' Faculty Meeting. They don t like me, he explained. As Alice examined the crowd-for there was a crowd, nearly a hundred, ItWhy began Alice. Shh! said the ghost, only Alice noticed that he was Tony. iiYou'll - wake em up. J J J J J .1915. Giorks anti Qtutls 273 Alice was about to ask why again, when Tony stepped out into the middle of the room and crowed loudly. llNow that we are all here at last, he said, looking severely at Alice. Now that we are all here at last, let the meeting beginy, No one stirred. Tony went over to Jim Page and shook him. Leggof, said Jim. Tony shook him again. lllnitiate the ceremonial ! he shouted. Jim opened one eye, said, liAwrigh'f, and dropped off again. uLictors ! called Tony. Oh! said Alice, averting her head. N eed I add that she was very un- sophisticated 9 uHorrible, horrible! said a small voice beside her. She looked at the speaker and recognized Charlie Graves. Encouraged by her look, he went on: llHorrible, horrible, horrible, horrible, horri- Stopli, cried Alice. Charlie shivered and stopped. Meanwhile the lictors had hustled Jim out in the middle of the floor, fastened a hook in the back of his bathrobe Gt was marked, Dawson,s Rowa1873w , and attached the hook to the electric light cord. The Dean was held erect, blinking vigorOusly. Who are they? asked Alice, pointing to the lictors. JliOne's Teddy Willcox. He,s a Slaw Student. Slaw StudentP', Of course. Call him that because hes in his salad days. The others Dicky Bird. What kind of a bird? Bulbul, murmured Charlie as he drowsed off again. Tony advanced to Jim. Initiate the ceremonial, he howled. Awright', said Jim. After fumbling through all the pockets of his bath- robe he found a crumpled piece of yellow paper. Humhmm! grunted Jim, and he began to read: WT was grasty and the dobie balz Did lile and bardin through the page, The dabney maphised through the halls, And seealphonsed with rage.,' uThat doesn,t sound like a F aculty Meeting to me, cried Alice. What do you know about Faculty meetings? snarled Tony. What no-.ts.;..........1. M v A .. . J 274 QLurks anu Qturls. 1915 doesiany one know about Faculty Meetings? Youive spoilt the whole show? He turned to Jim, who blinked at him slowly. iiInitiate the ceremo-nialri he thundered. iiHumhmm! grunted Jim and recited: MT was grasty and the dobie balz Did lile and bardin through the page, The dabney maphised through the halls, And seealphonsed with rage. iiBeware the Chuckykent, my son, That echols over Charlie,s graves, Be watchful as you dunnington, And Kepner if he raves. iiHe toOk his lambeth sword in hand, Long time the eager foe he sought, So rested he by the maco-n tree And stood a while in thought, i34nd as in faulkner thought he stood, The Chuckykent with eyes aHame Came Hippini through the hunley wood, And jordaned as he came. iiOne, two, one, two, and through and through The lambeth blade went snicker-snack, He left it dead, and with its head He went a-goodwin, back. iiAnd hast thou slain the Chuckykent? Come to me arms, me beamish boy, Lessee the wreckeBy Webb! By Heck! He chortled in his joy. 669 T was grasty and the dobie balz Did lile and bardin through the page, The dabney maphised through the halls, And seealphonsed with rage? Ni ' i f g 5 l l Q Q - .-.' 4. .vmu-L.- Wags... -.4.u.-IML ..-A. . . I f-MW..A f;W.Ew-Alnlul-vy adm .4 ... - i. l.,. 1915 Qlintks anti Olurls 275 At the end Tony applauded vigorously. iiThereV, he said, iil'm sure that,s very nice. Don,t you think so? he asked, turning to the Faculty. A chorus of snores was his only answer. ilDonit you think 50.3,, he howled at Alice. I don,t know? said Alice, who, though unsophisticated, was getting used to him. iWWhaddyemean, donit know? thundered Tony. liDo you think this is the class in B French? ith! said Alice. lilt was very nice, indeed, aermed Tony. liThe next item on the pro- gram is an exhibition of the newly discovered Fox-Tripudium, by Professor Fitzhugh. Lictoyrs! ' . Jim was let down and rolled into a corner, where he remained, collapsed, while Tommy was strung up in his place. iilnitiate the Terpsichorean Revelsy, ordered Tony. Tommy proceeded to go through the pockets of his bathrobegeven as Jim had done. Then with the assistance of the lictors, he took off the bathrobe and shook it. Alice, who was very unsophisticated, turned away her face. uInitiate the Terpsichorean RevelsV, she heard Tony snarl. She looked up and saw Tommy with despair written all over his face. The papers l', he sobbed. ilMy plans! Some one has stolen the papers! liBetter see Jack Brewer about it,,, re- marked Chucky feelingly. iil-le keeps all my papers. You wont get ,em back before six weeks, either, if he has ,em. But Tony brushed all suggestions aside. ilTo Bob Jackson! he thundered, seizing Alice by the wrist and starting off at a break neck pace. The lictors and several revived professors trailed along behind. They had only gone a little way, however, when they heard a rich voice singing: l ill climbed the old Rivanna To gather a taxi ride, But the Commons Crew beat me thereto, 0 Lord, with them abide! 276 Qtnrks anti QLut15 1915 As they approached, they recognized Red Farrow, who was in his usual Saturday night get-up, carrying his sandwich board with more than customary grace. On it was the legend: ttHEAR S. O. S. SMITH AT THE CHAPEL , TO-MORROW ON tWI-IY GO TO CHURCH? MR. SMITH COMES SPLENDIDLY RECOMMENDED FOR HIS TASK, HAVING SPENT NO LESS THAN SIX YEARS SELLING HARDWARE MR. RANNAWAY WILL SING? Red was accompanied by a little man, very nervous and plainly under the inHuence of liquor. As they approached, Red burst out into the second verse: iiSo I complained to Monsieur Jaimes, Who said in accents rude, iNobody home but the prunes alone, An, the bloomin, prunes is stewed. 9,9 uCome on, Red, begged the stranger. iiItsh getting late, ,n we haven,t sheen any night life yet. Lead me to the King! I wantta go to uh stoogent,s orgy. Take me to nearesht fraternity buffet. Whoshe party ish it Fnight, annyhowy, Mr. Whazhername, Red was replying, iithink of y,rimmortal shoul. Think of the poor heathen. Think of shainted mother. But if you,re shtill firm, lessgo. Fm drysha fish '35 '55 :5 Gentlemen, lemmee preshent Mishte Whazhername. Jush come all way from fraternity conference, New York. Wantsh to see if our white way putsh it over hishn. Of course, youire taking him to the nearest tavern, remarked Billy Lile. iiWorshe, far worshe, wept Red. iTm takin, ,im to a Tuesday Night Lecture. Never! shrieked Charlie Graves. iiI shall protect himl', iiProtect away, Charles, ordered Tony. You,ve broken training so much that you cant keep up with us anyway. 1915 anrks anti Qlurls 277 Again they started on their career, and did not pause until they had reached ' ' 312. the third floor of the Kappa Sigma House. ,; Bob Jackson had heard them coming. By tn the time they had arrived he had dug him- self in behind a typewriter and a pile of back CORKs AND CURLSES. His bed spring and mattress made him practically immune from aerial attack. iill: you want a place to sleep,,, he told them pleasantly, let me recommend the harem divans on the first floor. They,re l really much better than this bed, which isn,t l big enough anyway. Besides, it sags some- thing terrible? Bob was eventually reassured. The loss of the papers was explained to him and the services of his detective agency secured. iiAll right, he said. Now lets get Buck Mayer. iVVhyy, asked Alice, who had been quiet up to now. She wants to know why!,, iiIgnorance! iiWho is she? Put 'er out ! bellowed the mob. But Bob waved them back and explained: iiTheyWe only my posse. Buck,s my body guard? Once again they started, this time to Lambeth Field. Tryouts were in f progress and Buck, having just run the 220 in twenty Hat, was being reproved by Lannigan. iiIf you don,t run faster, that man from Emory and Henry will put it all over you. iiThan what I call being a poptimist, Buck retorteol bitterly. Gus Mason bit his nails in despair. iiAnd I was just about to pull a good 1 one; all about his starting pistol being a popgun, he declared. 1 iiSilence! ordered Tony. iirve just received word that Johnny Graves l is too busy skinning cats on the Gym trapeze to come here and perform before , ; you. His place will be taken by that prince of all indoor athletes, Joe Hurt? ulVIy wordy, murmured Alice. iiI hope they aren,t Cheshire cats? y iiShh! ordered Bob Jackson. l Joe Hurt began. In three minutes he had mussed up four experiments and l the class, with the exception of those getting up their Spanish exercises, was 1' asleep. Two minutes more and they, too, had succumbed. Only Alice sur- vived. She, unsophisticated to the last, shook Bob. .h. A ...aan..-.M.Wm-MAwmun.zyug-Wn .m .aam..--.... .. .. 4.;AL1AVHMH. -7 vmh-r: warmul .g-rA any - u ,msvm-w w...... A ' nxw. w ... whawt-VJ: 4.....- . 59.19;;qu AS. ;. r .2.;...;.: 1' A i. 3. g t ! s ! 7A. ...u-MHMV i e'eehn-v ..-A -.,-,, t..,,-..,-, . V AA , ,, W . , ,amnp-QWm 9 TS -.,... -r....,..,.;-.. -.- Anna! .14.- . ;--r -e w 278 Qtnrks ant! QEurIs 1915 nBut what has this to do with the papers? hWhat papers? V wThe papers we-that is, you-are looking for? hTm not looking for any papers. rm looking for the possessor of the magic dope. The one that keeps people awake through Billy,s lectures. By George! You,re awake! ! YOU HAVE THE DOPE! ! ! hSHE HAS THE DOPE ! shouted the throng. ' 55 $- X- 8- 55' 5E- I seem to have got Alice into the devil of a mess. The worst of it is that Chucky has just sent word over that the dream solution is out of date. I really dont see how we're going to get her out, but I,Ve got Bob,s three thousand words for him, and iths late enough in the morning to go to bed, so we should all worry. PARIS. t fvv-cJ-H l -vxu s-x- e 1915 antks anti Qlurls ,,....-. -h m,f-. .-..-'- f... mm f 1n Ill m i K . y smw :rkgy i When the Winds come up from the sea at night, And a hash is on the deep, Then I sit and watch in the dying glow While the sunset falls asleep. When the Winds of the night are abroad at eve- While the stars begin to show- In this mystic. hour I am calling thee, When the evening sun is low. When the Winds roam out from the fields ofsleep, And the dusk is grey and still, I am dreaming, dear, of my Iong-Iost love, On the darkening western hiII. When the Winds of night are a-caIIing' Wide Out across the Ieaden sea, Then my heart is sad, and my tired eyes 1311- Oh, I would I were With thee! When the Winds come up from the sea at night, I still pray on bended knee; But my soul seems dead in this lonely hour As I wait in vain for theem And the Winds ofnight are calling tcross the sea! 279 -...d ,V..V:.-'.. Asa -....;.....'. s...... fdh- kfwm; 3.: 280 anrks anti GEurIg 1915 la 556116 erlice pour brows are arcbeo with impish bevilrg 190m libs are sbabes of feline coquetrg; mo though your eyes are beep 215 caves of hell, Elna thrice as bright, met you wonlt tell Ilbe what you mean . J59 that pale gleam g M passion . . ' 1m my sight. - a 'nwlw 12011 wonlt talk of it to me, 11101? once explain its ribalbrg; Ebougb all 320111: barriers are cast . ; Jfar, far away; ' 9, Elna limpibsegeb Qou stano i mere, before me, like a picture from a tan- 19011 above me- met 1! Do not touch 32011, bolo you, With my beateo, trembling banb. 1i woulb like to know your nature, a feline female, slim of stature; 3 1i woulb like to pierce those eyes, 3 Deep, so Deep, in iLove-or lies, 1! t seems as it tbeQib brown me in Ebeir films; Depths of Soul-or Sin. 21110 the pink tips at your breast, ' weaving like some oceanls crest, ilk ; Gbill me, thrill me, i ittil 1i scarce can stanb Gbe fire of your moving banb Cllpon mg arms, upon my chest, Elrouno mg neckkanb your warm breastk Illa, now 1! see! H: i: :k 5k :k :l: .. M. 0w-.. A........... 5.4 .V . M M. your eyes are shallow as can be, i mo mine are blinb in ecstasy. . 3. c. H. B. .s i i A ' ; . 4! . I . 5.-; ll hIlIhC szl lesril . , . .. . V . . . .rAW... 1: l. .y 1! P urn- . . 1 ill. 43: flf' I ! . !,, emf: 7 7 h, , 7 , 7 v 7i7;7,;;- s v 7 vvvvammwr-,--x 7- - ,7 - u . - 4 -- - , .. .ffu' --tm:-V; v,- :.u :,:- s 282 QLurks anu'QLu-rls 1915 , t y 7; 7i 'Wimf ' 4, a ,7 77 .i ' :, ,4, , 1;, 1 ,, - qrs- Mr x x ,: y z 7g' g 1. J 4 . NV .. '. ... w Mimi Jllllllll ll rm Letters of a Self-Made Student to a Prospective Matriculate , ' Mr. john Mulholland, UNIVERSITY, VA., September 20, I914. Scant Branch, Va. DEAR JOHN: As Raleigh Minor so frequently states, you will observe that I am back here again to pursue my studies with the reckless abandon that has always characterized me. And my return, so far as I can perceive, signal- izes the only radical change in the aspect of the community since my departure. The heat of finals is still with us and that the wine of wintry air is yet afar off is evidenced by the ice in the dopes at the Corner and the fact that no hirsute growth mars the cherubic contour of Captain Snydefs map. N evertheless, as one of the nurses remarked, iiIt is the grandesttime of the year when you all boys get back? And no one knows any more about seasons . than a nurse, you hear me, John! It,s the truth anywaye-it is grand. Here are multitudes of first year lads full of collegiate ideas, their eyes bleared from gleaning Brockman,s pointers on stu- dent etiquette as expressed in the Y. M. C. A. Handbook, and filled with a child-like faith and willingness to be educated that is most touching. Dear boys, the things that you should really have been warned against are causus 1915 QLurks anti Qtutls 283 omissus in the Handbook. Blindly do you come, and blindfolded are you led to the tinehorn mysteries of some Greek letter society, strewing the path with father,s ducats, when a more lasting and less expensive benefit would be gained by one thousandth of the time and money, spent in a Greek shoe shine emporium. However, as the genial grafters of the inter-frater'nity councils remark, llA sucker is born every minute, only, after a glance at this year,s crop, one cant help believing with the philosopher that oftener it is twins. First year men, however, must inevitably follow the path trodden by their juvenile predecessors and hence become the legitimate prey of the fraternities and tradesmen. And, to an old student hardened by dealings with Charlottes- Ville,s open-hearted merchants, llin trade,, signihes infinitely more moral turpi- tude than iiin jail,, conveys to the average mind. La Ville de Charlotte has absolutely no independent excuse for existence. A veritable fungus growth upon the tree of knowledge, it gains continued life only from the University. However, to be grateful for this Heaven-sent manna never occurs to a community composed of pirates and iistick up men, and the goose that lays the golden egg has been done to a turn a million times. Inci- dentally the female of the species clones yeoman service conversationally and only a paragon of all virtues like Letcher Harrison ever escapes unscathed. If the population dwelt in conservatories, there wouldn,t be a pane intact in the place. Don,t think I am trying to deter you from matriculating here as soon as the sediment of infant thought has settled in the troubled waters of that estu- ary you call a brain. Say your prayers regularly and you,ll be a Zoo and on the C. A. A. Board yet. Yours, WILLIAM. UNIVERSITY, VA., October 1, I914. Mr. ' John Mulholland, Scant Branch, Va. . DEAR JOHN: You have probably culled from the journals the delicious news that the llVarsity,, won from Randolph-Maeon by the close and exciting score of 6Z-O. It was a game that will long livein the memory of the 'stu- dents who witnessed it. Certainly it will be one lasting impression to those of a mathematical turn of mind. Strange though it may seem, the game, fiercely :r-rzsrtiz-Aetww-H'eo-g-mu': - 173:: 1;: .. um. u - .a. hm-wrwrgw ,n 284 Qrurks ant: Qtutls 1915 contested in some parts as the score proves, was singularly devoid of casualties. The only physical disability reported was that of Ethelbert K. Jones, a Ran- dolph-Maeon linesman who fainted in T; the mad rush of trying to keep up with V the ball. - .r. N evertheless, it was a glorious Vie- W? tory and brings us a step nearer our ideal. Maybe X f you have never known that we have an ideal, and q j even if such be the ease, you are no more en- x f1 a s shrouded in utter darkness than the majority of w iv the poor benighted students. However, it is here, 1W.- e-w for Doctor Lambeth says it iseand he knows E a nK a a THELBhRI .Llowxe IHE where most of our possessions are located; in fact, ?Ass- AWAY SHW- he keeps them put himself. I confess I cant see the ideal as plainly as he does, . but that doesn,t mean at all that we haven,t got one just as fine as Harvard,s l L or any other university. Certainly we have just as much to be proud of as any member of the Western Conference. To the casual observer it would seem that in athletics we have two aims and . 3 desires. First, to play teams that we will surely defeat, and second, to play 3. teams that will just as surely defeat us. There is no stigma impending in the i struggle for either one. When we play Randolp-h-Maeon the only speculation is concerning the probable score and when we play Yale the eogitation is the same. N ow, John, don,t jump at conclusions and brand this as unworthy before you get the rest of it. The only way to the athletic Mecca of complete independence lies in absolute disregard of public opinion. We don,t care a damn what you think of us. And it is a matter of perfect indifference what the people or papers in the State think of our policies. The people of the State of Virginia are of little moment to the University of Virginia. Only we do want to stand well in the estimation of Harvard, and 1 we earea great deal for the-good opinion of Yale, not to mention the fact that DOE, and ilLittle Albert would die of shame if on Visiting we the Western Conference, composed of WV Michigan, Minnesota, and some of our C y other next door neighbors, they found us wanting in athletic kultur. 't twt dun e 1915 quarks ant: Qlutls 285 Some eight hundred and seventyalive of the nine hundred students here have lost sight of this principle. In their hotyheaoled youthful idiocy they want Happily they have no control over the situaa tion, and I am delighted to say that when you matriculate we will be playing with the angels on a pretty high plane. Lonesome, indeed, but beyond cavil! And I hope when I come back to find you leading the onslaught on the feminine furies from Sweetbriar and being allowed to break training for a cup of tea to fight the people who fight us. after the game. Just on going to press I hear that Dr. Lefevre has been elected an honorary member of the Hasty Pudding Club, In hoc signo omnia vincit. Yours, Mr. John Mulholland, Scant Branch, Va. WILLIAM. UNIVERSITY, VA., November 5, I914. DEAR JOI-IN : The man who wrote the poem reiterating the deadening fact that the only place to go was out, and the sole remaining journey was to come back, must have gone to college. The Country Club that all of us social lads expected such great things of hasn,t relieved the monotony one bit. Country Club of youth and Vigor. We have also a Smart Set, with less youth but possibly more Vigor. This Smart Set is aided and abetted, driven and directed by a select band of our younger professors known as mThe Scouts. The Rural Retreat aforementioned is the direct re- sult of the social activities of Possibly I haven,t said before that we have a Country Club. Allah pardon me for my carelessness! '14 I '1' .;' I , x 2 7y I I e ave a t g 4, , 'r z - , ' 2.: ' 7 z: - . H ll ivy r m --ns- Rm km the 5,5. N ot all of the Scouts are married but all are willing to be and each i and every one conforms perfectly to the eligibility rules of this bailiwick. You can plainly see that there must be some meeting ground where the entries in the r,e-s. ....v ,1. 7:27; .rza-uuwamtm, 286 Qlurks anti Earls 1915 Matrimonial Handicap could get on the mark together. The Chateau fur- nished the necessary e'lan but no chaperone, while the houses of the married professors were infected with chaperones but lacked the other ingredients. Hence, to the woodland trysting place. Imagine the woe of the poor students when the word went out that none was to be allowed except on a certain night in each month. This was, indeed, a blow to some of our perpetual joiners who were looking forward to another .item to place after their names in CORKS AND CURLS. However, the ultimatum had gone forth, promulgated and promoted by the Scouts. The Country Club could take its choice of students or professors but the two must never intermingle where women or wine were concerned, par- ticularly the latter. They have done everything possible to protect the name of professorial purity. Under the building they have digged a catacomb consecrated to the grape. From this depth only the rumor of drinking reaches the student ear. Unfortunately, however, Dame Rumor seems to have joined the rest of the ladies in the chase for the Scouts and I have heard that on several occasions at least, a part of our Faculty has sailed h home in wThe Taxf, fully ninety-nine per cent. alcohol. This is. deplorable but hu- man, and the only person who ? $3 f3 .v UL: doesn,t think a professor is hu- f j Mb $y,eman is that learned person hima ,Rgffgie self. As George Eager says, 73M- i I all this is strictly iientre nous and the next time you come down here I will try to get you out there. If you are harmed by the dissipation, you are too weak a character to attend this institution and you would undoubtedly start loaling around the pool room if left to your own devices. Such action is neces- sary anyway, for as that well-known club man, A. Dobie, would tell you, one might as well nestle close to a jimpson weed, uncared for, as to build a country club without spiritus frumenti. And you know Dobie! Yours, WILLIAM. ng 1915 Qtnrks anti Qturls 287 UNIVERSITY, VA., January IO, 19 I 5. Mr. John Mulholland, Scant Branch, Va. DEAR JOHN: Doctor Lambeth has just spanked the student body and sent it to bed. The occasion of this chastisement was one of Tony,s college hours where theoretically the youthful iistude,, fraternizes with his fellows and garners in a lot of lore. But iTDoc came very nearly breaking this one up. Some one told him that a few students were coneoeting a scheme to change the constitution of the General Athletic Association in order to elect a president of that august tribunal instead of having him elected by the Board as is done at present. Enraged by the news, he flew to the first assemblage and in a speech combining invective, adulation and mixed metaphor in about equal proportions, nipped the move- ' ment in the bud. How any one could desire a change after the iNestor of athletics had spoken passes my com prehension. Originally the students here may have had some con- trol over their own athletics but this is purely legendary. Ostensibly they now have a partial control but this is purely asinine. The peculiar part of it all is that no one particularly desires undergraduate. direction of athletic policies. lneflicieney and vacillation would be the only result of such a course. Only we don,t desire to be credited with a voice we don,t possess. It all reverts to the old question of whether a representative should mirror the sentiment of his constituency or exercise his discretion in their behalf and for their welfare. This will always be debatable. We now elect a student board that represents nothing except an ineffectual clerking system. It has two faculty w w x and five student members, and its action is subject to a veto J ME' . I . by a superior faculty board which has the same two meme ' UN pl ? bers of the Faculty on its roster. Such - i ' l interlocking directorates have been the subject of much State legislation. So you see the small part student sentiment plays. , It has been suggested that the G. A. A. Board be discarded. Already atrophied, it will probably drop off as did the caudal appendages of our ancestors, or be relegated to the discard with the - -AN- . . IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE G,A.A . BOARD. 288 1915 Qtnrks anu Qturls vermiform appendix. Meanwhile, like the appendix, its very inefhciency causes occasional pain. When llDoci, complimented the present leather headed aggregation, he a, went entirely too far. Our only desire is to give credit where credit is due and let the blame, if any there be, strike the same point. As one lad plaintively said, We don t expect to have anything to do with our athletics, but we hate to have the fact Haunted in our faces Now, John, for Heaven 5 sake, when you get here don,t join the ranks of llthose insect athletic politicians who go pussy footing around, but preserve 1 the blank demeanor that reflects the best traditions of Alma Mater. i Yours, WILLIAM. UNIVERSITY, VA., F ebruary l, 1915. Mr. John Mulholland, Scant Branch, Va. i DEAR JOHN: I often wonder, owingr to the deep interest I take in your infant development, how you are progressing in your preparation for the Uni- versity. Last year, during the spasm over coordination, I heard so much about edu- cation that I became quite interested in the problem myself. Never until then . did I realize that so little depended on the individual and so much on the sys- . l tern whose highest pinnacle is the Lecture. Don,t believe any of the theories the teachers advance unless they contain the information that the precepts and principles promulgated constitute the only excuse for a university, Lectures are divided in four great classes: First, regular lectures, or the ones that are a part of the routine; second, extension lectures, where our teachers illuminate the darkness in rural communities; third, exchange lectures, where we send a professor we don,t want to some other college that don,t want him, and they retaliate in the same manner; and, finally, foundation lectures, given With the aid of some fund established by one of our benefactors. The respect in which the first class is held varies under different lecturers v and in different departments. In the engineering and academic departments 5, .V..r.w--+.7M.uxrw. - . eh... xpw... , .. 3...... w?a-anwq :W i rs-V,x:,-i,:-,, ,, y , :v, , , ...4.-n-- $7, 7 , , . h AF 1915 Glorks anti QEutI5 289 they are of the same worth that a telephone pole would be to a wireless telev graph company. In medicine they count little but non-attenclance surrounds the culprit with the gloom of disapproval, and it is in law only that their true greatness is appreciated. The Law Department is run on much the same plan as the kindergarten you have lately graduated from. In fact, our lady, the Law, is much neglected in the mad scramble to worship the deity Disa , cipline. Every one is thankful that no demerit , x $197 system has yet been inaugurated, nor is the tardy student as yet forced to remain after school. How- ever, all this will come in time. And meanwhile, Mr. Lile,s desk is adorned with posies offered by adoring and far-sighted scholars, and Mr. Graves is the recipient of many Albemarle pippins. . While discussing lectures, it would be well QMSTO ToRTS! to mention the presence of ex-President William Howard Taft in our midst. He is a representa- tive of the last class given above. His arrival was the signal for much academic admiration on the part of the Faculty and he was the Victim of a large nurnber of teas and other functionsethis showing that the truly great have as much chance here as anywhere else. Our local Burns, one Golden, was detailed as a body guard and he and Armistead alternated in keeping anarchistic students out of the picture. I venture to state that never was secret service officer more attentive than the last named; for the President never left his clutches. Colt sei dank, however, all disaster was averted, except, perhaps, that to the digestion of our distinguished Visitor. His lARmstM j . stay and his lectures were appreciated by all, and f even without him, the sycophantic antics of our dear Faculty deserved the entire price of admission. Yours, WILLIAM. Mr. John Mulholland, UNIVERSITY, VA April 15. I915. Scant Branch, Va. DEAR JOHN: The lack of correspondence has been due to. the fever of , t mnnsgmanurwmzmifiam W .. w-w .... . h - mu: m,M.?sg.,......;;.;..;....;;f; 290 Qtntk5 anti QLutI5- 1915 examinations and not to indifference. This letter is the symbol of my return to a sane existence. I hear that a new organization has been transplanted to this democratic college and the news thrills me. I hope the poor young thing wont be lone- some among the six hundred and forty that are already here and I am sure this will not be the case when I give consideration to the crop of mystery ridden, grip slinging iijoiners,, that dwell in our midst. This is an athletic organization and the candidate must ruin his constitution for a year,s space by the most gruelling physical tests before he even becomes eligible. This won,t stop them, however. On the contrary, by Virtue of this very exclusiveness, I predict great popularity for it. It isn,t going to be any harder to run and swim one hundred yards than it is to drink twenty lidopesh in one morning, or buy an automobile, or lose the terrific amount of six dollars in a pool game. And the physical exercise of the wouldebe neophyte will cause the person in loco parentis less mental suffering. We have organizations here galore, and the qualifications for membership are varied, indeed. First comes the fraternities, and all that is required here is that the iiprospecf, have sufficient pewter to pay his initiation fee and sufheient lack of intellect to want to join. N o lad ever leaves here a nonefraternity man save through choice. If a youth is not welcomed into a fraternity, he founds one, or imports one and prepares to send yearly tribute to some bandits in Kalamazoo who live on this youthful craving for insignia. Only a short while ago a meeting of these fraternal fungi was held in New York to censure fraternity life at the University of Virginia. At least this was the expressed purpose, although the real aim was probably to extract enough from the sacred coffers to pay for a trip to Broadway. These delegates--and as there was one from each fraternity having a chapter here the meeting was probably held in Madison Square Garden-shoWed all the insight into student life that one would expect from a collection of grown men willing to spend all their lives in amusing children. I am not sure what sort of resolutions they passed, but popular sentiment seems to be in favor of letting them read said unkind statements to each other- .. in hell or any other seaport to which the grand councilswere willing to send them. The lack of fraternity spirit is one of the encouraging signs of virility we possess. But I am digressing. After a fraternity, the iljoiner's,, next step is to a class fraternity. These select bands deserve no mention and get none. They manage, however; to collect sufhcient legal tender for an occasional keg'and this is their only excuse for existence. 1915 Cloths anu QEutIgz 291 The next rung in the social ladder is the Ribbon Society. F or membership in a ribbon society one must be able to speak English and be loved and adored by one man already in the possession of the secrets. Even the acquaintance of . more than one is not advisable. N 0 man ever passes without a struggle even in couldnit have gotten a perfect score. refer to the Zoos. The fourth dimension, the number of angels on a needle point and what happened to Fanny Briceaall these problems may seem . shrouded in mystery, but the gloom surrounding them is as clear as mud com- .pared to grasping the aims, purposes and ambitions of this order. To be a member one must cultivate some high office, managerial or athletic, and a complete vacuity of thought and expression. This requires no versatility, the same narrow path leads to both. F or the past few years a society called IMP has, from an outsider,s viewpoint, waged war on the alphabetic rearguard described above. , The sine qua non of this band does not appear to the uninitiated and I have no information concerning any lofty heights the members are striving to reach. Whatever their ultimate purpose, they seem to get more amusement and an equal amount of night work from the search. . 3There are other coteries designated by various names but their functions are much the same and their characteristics are not sufhciently marked to cause 440 - SUBSISTENCEOF IHE COLLEC-E $OCIETIES. comment. The only organization here that has in its grasp any real power for good is the Y. M. C. A. And this potentiality is not due to any inherent good or efhciency, but the physical blessing of an excellent building filling an evident 3 need. The present secretary. has a mental attitude that makes the edge of a s Gillette blade look as broad as The LaWn. Hence, being completely out of s i sympathy with the frailties of human nature and the proverbial weakness of youth, he confines his attention entirely to sowing seed on fertile ground and 3. makes no effort towards reclamation. ' 5- : t . Even the physical purpose is forgotten and Madison Hall is fast lapsing into a state. of mild decay. If cleanliness is next to godliness, Madison Hale position in the religious scale is about coequal With that of the Fire Worshipers. this advantageous position and I venture to state that St. Anthony himself. Then we come down to the sanctum sanctorum of this fraternity temple. I a 292 Qlurks anu GiarIs 1915 I didn,t mean to sob so extensively but when you matriculate you will find all this information quite valuable. Yours, WILLIAM. UNIVERSITY, VA., June 15, 1915. Mr. John Mulholland, Scant Branch, Va. DEAR JOHN: This is the last time that your eyes will be gladdened by a Charlottesville postmark or your dull intellect be enlightened by the weighty words of your guide, mentor and friend. Dobie,s denouement on the Rotunda steps is over and every one has gone except Lewis Crenshaw and your little William. Lewis is preparing for the reunion next finals and I am preparing to lireune with him. It occurs to me on a retrospective glance over our correspondence that you have possibly gathered a wrong impression of the University of Virginia from the things I have said. I should never forgive myself if through fault of mine you ever considered pursuing your education at any other institution. When you enter here, every criticism I have made is going to strike you , forcibly and you will probably discover new material for sobs of your own. - After the rushing season is over and all your colleagues have been either ac- cepted or discarded, then you will find that no one here cares particularly whether you liveor die and that few are sufficiently interested to remember your name. This will inevitably happen and the process is not going to endear you to the University. Finally, however, you will forget the fact that you were quite prominent in iiprep school, and very popular immediately after your arrival here, and begin to realize that you occupy a very small part in the scheme of things, after all. When this has filtered into your consciousness you,re beginning to amount to something and next year when you come back, chastened but hope- ful, no one will be mOre diligent in prosecuting the same benelicial system as yourself on late arrivals. I 've been through it all, all the lonesomeness and all the weariness that you will have to suffer and my student career is ended. Life here hasn,t been one long dream of unalloyed bliss. 'There are many customs and many institutions 1915 Qatks anti Glutls 1293 that are not entirely admirable, many that are not beneflcial. Even the present goal of a larger university, conforming more nearly to present-day standards of education, and approximating the larger colleges of the North cannot be at tained without some sacriflce of individu- ality and intrinsic worth. Thank God, I don,t believe they Can change the real Virginia! I have loafed as only a student can loaf, on my way across The Lawn to the last session at the Corner. The twilight drifting down seems to shadow my own spirit, and under the guarding darkness of the great trees each column stands mys- tically white and seemingly vigilant like an ever-understanding spirit come back from some far-off shore to stand sentinel over precincts made sacred by the trials and escapades of student days. Little do we know, leaving, what life holds 1n store for us. Only this is sure, while memory lives, forever will we be grateful to the kindliness of this spot, and you in your turn will comeeand go, and carry away with you feel- ings which are all the fmer because they cannot be expressed. Yours, WILLIAM. i? t: if L i t g. E 11 l: 294 Qturks anti QIurls A-WOoing A gay womank love in a sea of fine Iveather, And the soft purring drone of the cock on the heather As he tips 0hr your longing: thet together, get together? Ah, iths mighty fine fun in fair weather, my lord, Ah, it,s deuced fine fun in fair weather! When the low hanging moon pulls in vain at its tether, And the pastoral tinkle 0f the far belewether J Pricks your brain from its slumber: Do it now, man, or never! Ah, it's mighty fine fun in fair weather, my lord, Ah, it,s deuced fine fun in fair weather! It,s a mighty long road without chart of the weathere- For our troth was all sealed with our lips fast together When a shadow soul cried: the your lips made of leather? Ah, it,s mighty fine fun in fair Iveather, my lord, Ah, iths deuced fine fun in fair Iveather! C. H. B. 1915 .. .....-..,- 623$ .a 2.. :ooyusu m ummmmx V 'A A I ' V .' u N m. xx; xx. 742mmx um. 02 5:: $5 2; 8x tug :9: 3:8 . mimnaq .ETF E; 262 mi. mE LuwaF ???QQ MCierm - OF wx$m msE wwoz 726 . ,- 38m xi Emmi. .Sm LUzxjsm 4 m3 olr :22, 5.933 mzo FNE quabwtzumq. 298 QLurks anu Qtutls 1915 L ABUKKFORD Founded, I838 HUGH ALWYN INNESS-BROWN ......................................... Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors CHARLES EDGAR GILLIAM, Virginia CHARLES FRANCIS BOPES, District of Columbia THOMAS JEFFRIES BETTS, Virginia BARRON FOSTER BLACK, Virginia GEORGE ABRAHAM SMITH ............................................ Business Manager ALEXANDER LUTHER BIVINS ................................. Assistant Business Manager Medalists for 1 91 3-1 914 THOMAS JEFFRIES BETTS .................................................. Short Story JOHN OWEN BEATTY ............................................................ Essay JOHN OWEN BEATTY ............................................................ Poem .IE...UI.RJ hhxka MZgN4UxxE mmoszqo: w sir 300 QIUtks anu Glutls 1915 . $- L Editorial Board W. J. PARRISH ............................................................ Editor-in-Chief D. M. FAULKNER ............................................................ News Editor T. J. BETTS .......................................................... Assistant News Editor R. B. JACKSON .......................................................... Assignment Editor W. C. MATTHEWS ......................................................... Athletic Editor ,3. A. H. NELSON ....................... Reviewing Editor Staff of Reporters A. J. T. BROWN F. S. HARMON T. J. MICHIE, JR. R. H. CARTER HUGH LEACH F. H. TRIPLETT A. L. BIVINS C. H. BRENT P. A. WARING KI, H. P. MORRISS Business Department J. M. HURT, JR ........................................................... Business Manager D. T. WOOL ..................................................... Assistant Business Manager THOMAS FITZ-HUCH, JR ........................................ Assistant Business Manager k l1IIIlIlllIllll'lll'.IIIaI'Il.-nl . 11111.11: 1. 1. Ail. .11. I'll! . , fl 1. hh Hm mUrmOH. MUMAAOU . 35an40: 302 Qurks anti Qturlz 1915 F LAW REVI EW Staff W. L. ALL ...................................................................... President E. R. WILLCOX .......................................................... Business Manager- 'G. R. CALVERT ............ l ..................................... Assistant Business Manager W. L. PARKER ............................................................ Decisions Editor BURR R. GLASSCOCK H. G. HATHAWAY - A. D. BARKSDALE J. M. HURT c. C. MILLER E. N. MOORE W. L. PARKER . E. L. ANDREWS L. T. WHITE L. c. BOWERS ALLEN BRIDGFORTI-I ' E. s. HEMPHILL H. L. CHURCH . J. s. LAWRENCE T. E. DIDLAKE L. c. NEWELL H. L. DUCKER H. M. ROBERTSON c. T. DUNCAN J. 5. SMITH, JR, J. R. HARVIN W. A. WILLIAMS, JR. . W. P. HAZLEGROVE WALTER WYATT, JR. no Q 1 f1 .317 I hhdodlm Bmsmm wad mmozmmqo: w., , mm; H: ,V Fwy! ,V;V;-vwwr';,4fy-w7n-A-.r-7s-1 , . . '. 304 Qlurks anti Qlutls 1915 $K k WWWWWWNWMMMMWMMK Corks and Curls 28th Volume I M Published by Corks and Curls, Incorporated ROBERT BRUCE JACKSON ........ , ....................................... Editor-in-Chief MARION STUART DIMMOCK ............................................ Assistant Editor ROBERT HILL CARTER .................................................. Assistant Editor THOMAS JEFFRIES BETTS. .............................................. Assistant Editor GEORGE FORT MILTON ......................... 5 ............... . ....... Assistant Editor WILLIAM CLAYTON MATTHEWS ........................... , ............ Assistant Editor LEVITTE LAWRENCE PHILLIPS ........................................ Assistant Editor JOHN ALEXANDER McNAUGHTON ................................... Business Manager JOHN BRIGHTWELL FREEMAN ............................... Assislani Business Manager FRANCIS OLIVER ROLLER ..................................... Assistant Business Manager HUGH CONWAY STANARD ........................ ' ........... Assistant Business Manager JOHN SUMMERFIELD JENKINS, JR ......................... ,...Assislant Business Manager hh4QFm mAMDU Dziw. mMMOU MMOZquo: xvi? .5 Alan! .x . u. luv-ll1t'..lu? b 'D. 306 Qlurks anti QLurIs 1915 - V r II'A' - v: .- I-I-l if..- J h m: . .' ll '4 :1 t B l A ll '7 w 7 N entrusting this, the twenty-eighth volume of CORKS AND CURLS, into the hands of iiGentle readers, iiCareful and discriminating publics, and llPerennially pulchritudinous perusers,, of Easter Week, we take infinite pleasure; It is the first real pleasure that we have been able to take in some time and is, therefore, the more genuine. . As to the aims of this bookethey are mostly renovated and made over. Some of them have been dry cleaned, and all show the effect of wear and tear. As to its ambitionse-we had them once. So did Harry Compton, we suppose. He may have some left. We haven't. , Asa whole we might suggest at the risk of being obvious; that the book is not pretentious. - It has two pretensions in the sheets between the covers, but as they are nothing more than pretensions they will not be dealt with herea- except to say that they are, first, that this volume is an expression of under- graduate endeavor rather than of alumni excellence, and second, this is a war edition. Bearing those two thoughts in mind some of its defects will probably be dealt with more leniently and the adjectival exclamations, perhaps, be fewer. The careful reader will find that six of our color posters were made by students who are attending lectures with more or less regularity at the Univer- sity of Virginia. We draw especial attention to the l'lVC departmental posters which are the contributions of Harold Cash of the Academic Department, which to our mind are of distinct merit, both for their excellence of execution 1915 QIur-ks anti Earls 307 and their originality in conception, and to the basketball poster by L. M. Blackford, also of the Academic Department. We would also suggest that the two articles concerning the founding and christening of CORKS AND CURLS, by Walter D. Coles and Dr. Robert F. Williams, are worthy of attention. Dr. Williams points out the true signifin came of the title of this book, a significance which has gradually been lost sight ' of along with many other of the features that once made the University of Virginia a distinctive institution and an institution of distinction. That CORKS AND CURLS has no relation to Powder and Peroxide, or to Pints and Pompay dours will probably be a revelation to many, especially to some of the careful and considerate newspapers who have referred to CORKS AND CURLS as ilthe well known dramatic club of the University. Especially lucky were this year s editors in securing the services of Dugald StewartWalker, of whose color pictures, prose poem, iiTo Diaphanon, ,, and pen and ink sketches we are duly proud. Mr. Walker has been a frequent contributor to CORKS AND CURLS in years past but none of his work has been submitted since the 1910 issue. The contributions by Mr. Walker appearing in this volume are typical of that style of work for which this brilliant young Virginian is so famous and his prose poem is illustrative of the facility in this direction which made his edition of Andersen,s Fairy Tales an instantaneous success. A new artist in the ranks of the illustrators of CORKS AND CURLS is William Elliott Dold, Jr., whose pictures of Publications, Easter Dance, Track, Athleticsiand Girl with Parrot are considered among the best of the drawings that have appeared in this annual. Hayward Niedringhaus is also a newcomer among CORKS AND CURLS artists. Mr. N iedringhaus out of the kindness of his heart consented to do the eBaseball and Football posters after a failure of these two pieces by another artist at the last moment. From an artistic point of View, .the Football poster is one of the best of the color pieces published. Here we wish to declare our gratitude to The Stone Printing Company who printed this book. In every way possible did they attempt to make the building of the book easy. Especially would we like to recognize the help fulness of Miss Margaret McClintock, Manager of the College Annual De partment of The Stone Company, to whom a great part of any success this volume may- attain is due. F or the splendid color pieces we are greatly indebted to Graham Cootes, Dugald Walker, Robert Ryland Kearfoot, Elliott Dold, William Weeks .wak..- Huh ,. 1...... . .1 V- . i 308 Qturks anti Glutl5 1915 Hall, Hayward Niedringhaus, Harold Cash, L. M. Blackford, Mrs. A. Farrar Goldsborough and Sexton Wilkerson. For the. pen and ink work thanks are due to F. S. Barr, Dugald Walker, W. J. Callan, M. S. Dimmock, Harold Cash, L. M. Blackford, H. A. Cowardin, Marshall Head, Carl Zeisberg, W. Ray Little, M. W. Niedringi haus, O. V. Niemeyer, R. B. Smith, D. H. Thompson, A. W. Wright, Misses Lucille Mortimer, Susan Wilson, 0. L. Geiger, Lucy Johnson, Sallie Nelson, Frances Rixey, and Mrs. F. R. G. Gundry. A source of regret to the editors was their failure to secure a drawing by George Shepherd. Mr. Shepherch work has always been a feature of CORKS AND CURLS, and it is only on account of the failure to locate him until too late that he is not a contributor to the 1915 year book. It is also a source of regret that on account of a depleted treasury the exquisite piCtures of Mrs. A. Farrar Coldsboroughk coUld not be used. For the literary material that we print we wish to acknowledge thanks to Judge R. T. W. Duke, Dr. James Bardin, Professor C. Alphonso Smith, Mr. Armistead Mason Dobie, Mr. Walter de Rossett Co-les, Dr. Robert F. Williams, Eugene Mayer, Harold Grant Hathaway, Leigh Gibson Newell, Thomas Jeffries Betts, Barron Foster Black, L. H. Baer, F. S. Barr, Chester Horton Brent, William Matthews and A. V. Pankey. , We wish also to acknowledge our indebtedness to Messrs. Lewis Cren- shaw, Frank Rogers and G. B. Eager for their valuable advice and suggestions which form an important part in the arrangement and contents of this book. Those to whom our thanks are tendered will probably never realize how much their help was appreciated unless by chance they have once occupied the position of editorein-chief of one of the publications. Suche it to say that we are grateful for all the acts of kindness bestowed by those who are gifted in the arts that go to make a yearbook of so cosmopolitan a place as the University of Virginia. I We know the book is full of faults. We never tsaw but one that wasn't, and that Book was inspired. We claim no inspiration, not even divine aflatus lwhatever that isD and we did not aspire, seriously, to perfection. We did aspire to publish a book that should be as homOgenous as a hard boiled egg though distinctive in its component parts as a pouss'e cafe. The result is per- haps a combination of the two, being most like ice cream 81 la laimes, which is a mixture of water and milk, embodying the characteristics of neither. However, the book is in your bands; do with it as you please. To some, we recommend it as reading matter, to others, it may serve as a pictorial feast; to all, it will be a handy object with which to clout a burglar. -Mms .m I Mm-r .... . . A' lllllzdl ,5. :2 131; . 11 x13... : .14: -.A---.w.-.h-. H ' A' ' Amrwm J 5m: W.'.-'-,v r hum . A . 3: VA -.-.-;1. . J 05! v xv-v m' 1' :WW 3 310 Qlurks anti Qlurls 1915 f - 1' ii a Founded February 13th, I889 Mono ? Superstilio solum in animo incii habitat 1 i; - Members , DAVID WALKER GRANT LEVITTE LAWRENCE PHILLIPS MARION STEVENSON FITCHETT WILLIAM RICE WARREN JOHN HOLMES BOCOCK WILLIAM PRESTON LANE, JR. GABRIEL FELDER THORNHILL WALTER ARMISTEAD WILLIAMS, JR. JAMES MANNEY HOWARD, JR. THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, JR. 7 LUCIUS GASTON GAGE. ROBERT KENT GOOCH 5 JAMES LIVINGSTONE WHITE ' ' i i l 3, ,5: i i 4 1 1915 QEurk5 anti Qlurlg 311 CHARLES GLENVILLE GIDDINGS HAROLD GRANT HATHAWAY JOHN HILL CRONLY MARION STEVENSON FITCHETT GABRIEL FELDER THORNI-IILL, JR. LEVITTE LAWRENCE PHILLIPS JOSEPH METTAUER HURT, JR. JOHN HOLMES BOCOCK LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW WILLIAM LEROY ALL EUGENE NOBLE MAYER JAMES MARSHALL HEAD, II Members ROBERT BRUCE JACKSON THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, JR. PEYTON RANDOLPH EVANS WALTER ARMISTEAD WILLIAMS, JR. HARRISON MARSHALL ROBERTSON OLIVER PATTON ECHOLS ARTHUR ALEXANDER MORSON KEITH WILLIAM PRESTON LANE, JR. WILLIAM DULANEY ANDERSON CUTHBERT TUNSTALL WILLIAM HENRY FREY, JR. HARRIS WOOLFOLK COLEMAN 312 Qlurkg ant: Qlurlg 1915 WILLIAM DULANEY ANDERSON WALTER GRAHAM HAWKS POTT JOHN LETCHER HARRISON ROBERT KENT GOOCH SPOTTISWOODE WELLFORD RANDOLPH GABRIEL FELDER THORNI-IILL LEVITTE LAWRENCE PH JOSEPH METTAUER HU RANDOLPH CARTER HARRISON THOMAS FITz-HUGH, JR. HARRIS WOOLFOLK LEE. HOOMES WILLIAMSON LEWIS ME JOHN MALCOM LUCK WILLIAM HE GEORGE A OLIVER EDWARD CLIFFORD ANDERSON GEORGE WAYNE ANDERSON, JR. JAMES MANNEY HOWARD WILLIAM CANTRELL GOODWYN Fouhded at White Sulphur Springs, Virginia, I878 F ratres in F acultate WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLs, B. S., C. E. WILLIAM HEATH DABNEY, M. A., PH. D. JAMES MORRIS PAGE, M. A., PH. D., LL. D. HUGH THOMAS NELSON, M. D. F ratres in Urbe HARRY HOWARD VARNER, M. D. ANDRE BURTHE EDWIN TAYLOE CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT, M. D. ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPHfM. D. ALBERT STUART BOLLING Active Members DAVID WALKER GRANT THOMAS HARDY TODD , MARION STEVENSON FITCHETT EDWARD ROANE WILLcox JAMES LIVINGSTON WHITE CHARLES HARPER CHANDLER, JR. , JR- ILLIPS RT, JR. COLEMAN LVIN GOOCH NRY FREY, JR. RTHUR WILSON PATTON ECHOLs NORBORNE BERKELEY JOHN RICE PATTERSON .5. a 1915 Giarks anti GiuHs 313 Founded at University of Virgihia, 1889 F ratres in F acultate WILLIAM MINOR LILE, B. L., LL. D. : RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR, M. A., B. L. f WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A., PH. D. a ALBERT LEFEVRE, M. A., PH. D., LL. D. . I i STEPHEN HURT WATTS, M. A., M. D. REV. BEVERLY DANDRIDGE TUCKER, JR., M. A. HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES, M. A., M. D. LEWIS TROTMAN HANCKEL, B. L. . JOHN LILE CAMPBELL, C. E. 1 MAYNADIER MASON 3 j CHARLES EDWARD MORAN, B. L. i! JOHN HENRY NEFF, B. A., M. D. 5, ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE, M. A., B. L. WILLIAM HALL GOODWIN, B. A., M. D. ' JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB, B. A., C. E. - F ratres in Urbe JOHN BAYLOR WILLIAM LEROY ALL EUGENE NOBLE MAYER ROBERT BRUCE JACKSON WILLIAM LEROY PARKER JOHN HOLMES BOCOCK AUGUSTINE SMITH MASON HARRISON MARSHALL ROBERTSON CHARLES GLENVILLE GIDDINGS JAMES MARSHALL HEAD, II ALFRED DICKINSON BARKSDALE WILLIAM PRESTON LANE, JR. WALTER ARMISTEAD WILLIAMS, JR. ARTHUR ALEXANDER MORSON KEITH FRANK LANNEAU FULLER, JR. JOHN WINSTON FOLKEs, JR. JOSEPH DENSON FARISH WILLIAM WHANN MACKALL BURR NOLAND CARTER WILLIAM EDWARD WORD CLAIBORNE WILLcox JOHN HUGHES DUNNINGTON BERRYMAN GREEN, JR. PEYTON RANDOLPH EVANS FRANCIS WORTH PAYNE WILLIAM JOSEPH PARRISH WILLIAM MORRISON TALIAFERRO JOHN HILL CRONLY CUTHBERT TUNSTALL Active Members WILLIAM RICE WARREN EDWARD NELSON SMITH JAMES ROBERT PASCHALL HAROLD GRANT HATHAWAY i i 1mvw-Tvr-wwws wqw 314 QLDtkS anti Qlutls 1915. THOMAS HARDY TODD WILLIAM RICE WARREN ROBERT KENT GOOCH DAVID WALKER GRANT JAMES LIVINGSTONE WHITE SPOTTISWOODE RANDOLPH AUGUSTINE SMITH MASON STEPHEN HURT WATTS JOHN HENRY NEFF . HUGH THOMAS NELSON CHARLES COLVILLE TENNANT ARCHIBALD CARY RANDOLPH GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR. JOHN LILE CAMPBELL ...-m......,. ..,-..m.. . 4.. k A A. A - V .A. .. 4 m-u-Cunw.4 .. ' m0; 'NMVWWgu , '4. . ; 'a T- 316 Qlurks anu Qlutl . 1915 The Students Dream A student friend of mine-awhose name shall not be mentioned here- Was coming home from tea the other night- I call it iiteah lwith reason, tool and yet my friend, I fear, Was greener than the tea that made him tight! My student friendal vow that you shall never know his name- Had but a few weeks since arrived in College, i And like a score of. other student friends we all can claim, Was lacking in restraint as well as knowledge. This student frienda-who nameless shall traverse my little dittya- Had been beguiled to sip the trickling beer; Had trickled in, had found the beer was tricky-emorek the pity!- Had trickled out and lastly trickled here! My student friend, when yet a good way down the lighted street, Could scarcely trace the sidewalk home, I fear; L It was evident to me that from the way he moved his feet, He had learned the trickling motion from the Lbeer! I got my student friend in bed asleep, and yet it seems That hardly had I soothed his wanching speech, Before he woke in fright to find the subject of his dreams, Himself, in bed-a night nurse just in reach! He recognized the sick ward for incurables and drunks, He recognized the night nurse by his bed, But he failed to recognize the purple elephant in trunks, Or the two-tailed peaegreen ape without a head! 1915 Qlurks ant! Qturls 317 He recognized the Devil-he had seen him in the glass-e He recognized the dice that he was throwing; But he Was horrified to find that with the sixth or seventh pass, The llDeviFs bones the Devil threw were growing! They took the size of taxicabs and perched upon his chest-e The pea-green ape performed a wild fandango; The taxiameters clicked and sucked his savings without rest- The Devil and the night nurse did a tango! And all the bottles he had ever drunk from in his life Were popping corks and eating lemoneice; The process, too, was difhcult-they ate it with a knife- The while the taxicabs turned back to dice! Then all the phantoms lined themselves before my student friend, And asked him-if he didn't mindwto think, And tell what message to the outside world he,d care to send. ill hereby swear off women, dice and drink! My student friend had spoken from the bottom of his heart- His soul had undergone an evolution; And if aught be in experience or aught be in my art, You may, perhaps, adopt his resolution. qMakdIU NIH. mMOZHWJOHn . r . g I FAIV. It'ttllin r 11!. 1 ... .n , . t: X1 ,,.1 . h .f 1.73 v . ???.cltllII-T'lln! . $.Vr.flluJuLL.L.-kt. r! x x , . . uli. .. . , , . 3'... la -.v-I,Ilti.! f . . . . . . , I Nlhffdcix . tla .l ; . .. :1: 5K... H4$ f. . .1 II. LIQIWIJslllI .l.lv.lwlv, .4. . i x A .. m. ....1 yr 3 .151 1? 8. :91 105. ., .. $1.. .it. ,i!nthl ,u x .. . z . . Y , . Ill , z , . !. l 1...11.1.1. 320 Qlurks anti Qutlg 1915 Beta of Virginia Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Founded at College of William and Mary, December 51h, I776. Established, I908 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 1 WILLIAM MINOR LILE ........................................................ President CHARLES ALPHONSO SMITH ............................................ Vice President THOMAS FITZ-HUGH .............. ' ........................................... Secretary JAMES ALEXANDER WADDELL ........................ 1 ...................... Treasurer JAMES SUGARS MCLEMORE ................................................... Librarian RESIDENT MEMBERS EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN CHARLES WILLIAM KENT WILLIAM LEROY ALL WILLIAM ALLISON KEPNER ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAMBETH JOHN HOLMES BOCOCK ALBERT LEFEVRE JOHN EARLE BOMAR WILLIAM MINOR LILE EUGENE PRICE BROWN HARRY TAYLOR MARSHALL JAMES ROBERT CASH SAMUEL OVERTON MCCUE HERMAN LLOYD CHURCH JAMES SUGARS MCLEMORE LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR RICHARD HEATH DABNEY SAMUEL ALFRED MITCHELL JOHN STAIGE DAVIS HAROLD HOPKINS NEFF THOMAS ELVIN DIDLAKE JOHN HENRY NEFF, JR. STERLING HENRY DIGGS ALEXANDER HAMILTON NELSON ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE JOHN L. NEWCOMB RICHARD THOMAS WALKER DUKE, JR. CHARLES POLLARD OLIVIER GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR. JAMES MORRIS PACE WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS THOMAS W. PAGE DONALD MACKENZIE FAULKNER DARLEY HIDEN RAMSEY WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER ARNOLD RICH THOMAS FITZ-HUCH 6 E. REINHOLD ROGERS JAMES CARROLL FLIPPIN CHARLES ALPHONSO SMITH WILLIAM MENTZEL FORREST CARROLL MASON SPARROW ROBERT KENT COOCH WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON WILLIAM HALL.GOODWIN BEVERLEY DANDRIDGE TUCKER, JR. JOHN SHARSHALL GRASTY ALBERT HENRY TUTTLE CHARLES ALFRED GRAVES JAMES ALEXANDER WADDELL HALSTEAD SHIPMAN HEDGES THOMAS LEONARD WATSON THEODORE HOUGH STEPHEN HURT WATTS LEWELLYN G. HOXTON ' ROBERT HENNING WEBB MILTON WYLIE HUMPHREYS LEON RUTLEDGE WHIPPLE JOSEPH METTAUER HURT, JR. RICHARD HENRY WHITEHEAD HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN WALTER ARMISTEAD WILLIAMS RICHARD H. WILSON -66., rd- v .7 7,. 71579...-;,,., 4 :2 I I IN I I h. m Eula M PI-Iutl. . . A u, 322 Qlurks anti anus 1915' The Raven Society OFFICERS E. P. BROWN .................................................................. President T. B. REEVES ......................................... - ..................... Vice President R. E. BEARD ................................................................... Secretary W. L. PARKER ................................................................ Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS WOODROW WILSON ARMISTEAD c. GORDON REV. RANDOLPH McKIM - REV. ARTHUR s. LLOYD JOHN BASSETT MOORE DR. ALCEE FORTIER JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS THOMAS NELSON PAGE JAMES CLARK McREYNOLDS PHILIP ALEXANDER BRUCE GRADUATE E. P. BROWN R. K. GOOCH J. H. CLINE s. T. BITTING c. J. STEGER COLLEGE 'E. J. BROWNE LAW T. E. DIDLAKE E. N. MOORE H. H. NEFF W. L. PARKER J. M. HURT, JR. J. H. BOCOCK H. L. CHURCH W. L. ALL MEDICINE D. M. FAULKNER W. D. ANDERSON J. B. STONE, JR, J. H. DUNNINGTON J. M. HOWARD, JR. ' L. G. GAGE ENGINEERING F. D. BEALE R. EMMETT, JR. J. E. BOMAR T. E. GOLDEN R. E. BEARD g, E fsi - 1H; 1.: -7 1'011-0! 1- . nu.- Tun, r.- KM x . xx X ELL mrr IV. PHILH. 324 Qturks anti Qliurls 1915 Scarab Club Founded January 18, I914 HONORARY MEMBERS CHARLES HENRY GRASTY LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW LEON RUTLEDGE WHIPPLE . JAMES ROGERS MCCONNELL IN FACUL'TA'TE CHARLES WILLIAM KENT 'ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE CHARLES ALPHONSO SMITH JOHN SHELTON PATTON RICHARD HENRY WILSON . JAMES COOK BARDIN WILLIAM MUSE HUNLEY ALBERT GEORGE ADAM BALZ ACTIVE MEMBERS ROBERT BRUCE JACKSON ROBERT. HILL CARTER SAMUEL TILDEN BITTING . THOMAS JEFFRIES BETTS HUGH ALWYN INNESS-BROWN WILLIAM JOSEPH PARRISH HAROLD GRANT HATHAWAY BARRON F OSTER BLACK WILLIAM LEROY ALL WILLIAM MATTHEWS ALEXANDER HAMILTON NELSON EDWARD ROANE WILLCOX ANDREW JACKSON TERRY BROWN ANDREW JACKSON BREWER n. u H p. N r 7 D I In I- E 326 WILLIAM M. THORNTON WALTER S. RODMAN HAMILTON BARKSDALE Qlurks ant $ut15 Sigma Beta Phi Society FRATER IN URBE EDWIN MASSIE WAYLAND IN FACULTATE CHARLES HANCOCK ACTIVE MEMBERS F. D. BEALE A. W. MORTON RICHARD EMMETT T. C. RITCHIE T. E. GOLDEN C. W. JORDAN C. H. CHANDLER L. M. KNIGHT J. E. BOMAR J. R. OWENS HONORARY MEMBERS SAMUEL PORCHER T. V. TAYLOR G. M. PEEK H. F . LAPLAND W. C. LANCASTER 1915 JARED s. LAPHAM JOHN L. NEWCOMB JULIAN KENDRICK 4!! nnr . l 4 1: .1: .Ijilluiigintwg.dlhg31nvuz,:u indidhluunlgg.gll.lu I7 .0 c 1. till x l Iii .3113? ill .-il.nl!1:. ll 1' A44 l: l. . . 1 t .:k..3 . , 7 ,1. . J? 64.! I K . . x . . c... , . 1: Mr vr ulr r 3L 3 P In Lurihrrxlthlilui: Lit? trill! iggllnlgxf ?rl I xix . Q ELLIUTTNPHILH. 328 Qturks ann QIurIs 1915 The Chemical Fraternity of Kappa Delta Mu Established, I913 FRATRES IN FACULTA'I'E FRANCIS PERRY DUNNINGTON, B. S. ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD, B. 5., PH. D. GRAHAM EDGAR, B. 5., PH. D. MEMBERS GARDNER LLOYD CARTER EUGENE PRICE BROWN ANDREW JACKSON TERRY BROWN WILLIAM THORNTON MALONEY F. W. BRADWAY JAMES RIGEUR OWEN' LEWIS NIELL BARTON FRANCIS MILTON MASSIE ARLINGTON WESLEY PORTER HENDERSON MOFFETT BELL DANIEL HARMON, JR. THOMAS ALPHONSE BALTHIS STANARD RIDGWAY FUNSTEN STEPHEN FORD SHACKELFORD JUDSON HALL ROBERTSON CEPHAS SINCLAIR W. E. CURRIE JOHN R. BROWN 151.2415. ii! .liulvb 21.. .,,l'tl:.cl!.zllr ilVfr. , , . , :0 L1J00l0l . 0 , ELLlU7l NF'HILH. . .100 , I, ,10ljofhllllllII0 I110l0'1000l1 1' 010111141141! 11110001111110 111001! 330 QIurks anti Qlutls 1915 ' Virginia Chapter of the Delta Sigma Rho Founded at the UniVersily of Chicago, May 8, I906. Established, I908 MEMBERS ARNOLD R. BOYD C. N. COX C. M. DURRANCE B. C. TAYLOR D. HIDEN RAMSAY 4' '.g VD . 1 X :1 .. !:4..: 511......ll3.1.x: 1 t .J'!. l,iIAT 3.15.... . 1.42.3...11 33 y , ,J u l I :5 1 4111;. ; . ELLIarr N. PHILH. r . . 332 Qlurkg anu QDurIg 1915 OWL Founded at the University of Virginia in I887 FRATRES IN URBE JUDGE R. T. W. DUKE DR. E. REINHOLD ROGERS LEWIS DABNEY CRENSHAW JUDGE JOHN W. FISHBURNE FRATRES IN FACULTATE ARMISTEAD MASON DOBIE JAMES COOK BARDIN DARLEY HIDEN RAMSEY ' GEORGE BOARDMAN EAGER, JR. MEMBERS ROBERT BRUCE JACKSON ' WILLIAM LEROY ALL SAMUEL TILDEN BITTING HUGH ALWYN INNESS-BROWN WILLIAM JOSEPH PARRISH, JR. - A -- . .-- A3,; '1 1J3 - r , . . ,t. . .. , , . H; . , , . . ,J : . .Iywhzmtvi .f . :F, -5... arr!.,.Y...W.1,M.x.V T.. .f . ...rrI.. ..h... .4!thwH. x. m m N. .n m u. .. E XOX . ,4 3 4. u a n. 01x c a 1. V. t . XI 1 J . szu v . .y .5 a? P 43' 3L , l w 1915 ciarkg ants Qutls tWith apologies to nobody at allD A. B. Formaldehyde, A. B., Had lived on Commens, fare Until his ever-thinning form Became 'but empty air; This happened in the morning hours, Betwixt the dawn and day, Without disturbing his repose, As in the bed he lay. So he arose at nine o,clock, Unconscious of his state, And hurried to the clasSroom, 1f 0r He feared he would be late. The janitor was passing by 7 As he stepped out his door; The awful Vision struck his eye I need not tell you more 7! The poor benighted niggefs face Became first grey, then greene- 335 336 QIDtkS anti Qturls In all this po-kereplaying place The like had ne,er been seen! Above his suit, an eye-some teethe All that remained unchanged False, both of these, for Commons, fare Had Formy's form deranged! Now Phil was not a runner born, As all who know agree, But on that God-forsaken morn He tried his best to be! His legs began to oscillate At sixty miles per hour!- I,m sure I don,t exaggerate, ,T is quite beyond my power! He passed the Corner iion the run, And Johnson's iion the fly - Before he reached the feferson His course was in the sky! A. B. Formaldehyde, A. B., Was very much, indeed, Surprised at Phirs agility And wondrous show of speed. This moment, though, the clanging bell Announced the call to class, He said, The coon has gone to h - - 1, And let the matter pass. He rushed into the lecture room Without his morning feed, F or Fitz,, had said that to be late Was culpable, indeed. The great Tripudic dancing class Was moving to the tunee In one conglomerated masse Of iiFitzys, Latin rune. 1915 -, Vasar- Mu.w. 1915 Qlurks anti Qlurls 337 And Fitz himself was beating time And leading all the rest, Till Formy cameebut then he sought The Islands of the Blessed! ' The Doctofs coatatails brushed the sill In making for the aira N ow call him hfossil if you will, His speed was very fair! Mg ix Mi?- fig? soy: jggg .. v The class was shot on Fitzy,s trail, And Fitzy,s trail was warm:- They seemed to be afraid they,d fail To imitate his nform ! A. B. Formaldehyde, A. B., Was very much surprised Such fast Tripudic steps to see, Where slowness once was prized. He thought he,d gone demented quitee Laid all to whiskey's luree- And went to seek the Deans advice About the hKeeley Cure? Ffs progress up the Lawn was slow, F or every one he met In diverse ways began to go, And might be going yet But that old men the rumor spread That this was not so rare- Had once before been brought about By N ortheyk Commons, fare. 338 Qlurks anti diurw A delegation went to Jaimes To rectify the wrong; Demanded meat and bread to eat, And coffee that was strong! Meanwhile poor Formy gently tapped On Pages sacred door. A gruff voice growled the words, htCome in We Just that and nothing more. Our hero entered timidly, And sank into a chair; The Dean glanced at him casually- ' Just one look raised his hair! ! The Dean took out the window-sash-- Stopped not for theeley Cure - hhHis speed was as the speed of ten, Because his fear was pure,,! The student-mob was much nonplussed To see the Dean appear, With window-sash about his neck, And every sign of fear! It took ten men to stop his Hight, Because the Doc. is stout.- 50 fat a man ran ne,er so light Until that sash came out! They found the Dean quite safe and sounde- Explained the truth to him.- CT was said by those who stood around, The atmosphere grew dimD 1915 v-4 1915 . s 5- Mn is ti: I s 339' Our brave Buck Mayer volunteered To bring Formaldehyde, The rest sought out a wedgevshaped rail Upon which Jaimes could ride! The mob repaired to Commons Halle Dean Page was at their head: Such food as that,s no food at all,,, The enraged Doctor said. iiFormaldehyde must have a meal, And that at once,,, said he, Mrhis man is naught but teeth and eye- Such things ought not to be P Br,er Jaimes was trying to count his cash, A thing he could not do, He,d made so much on hashless hashe Oysterless oyster stew. . ,T was thus they found him when they rushed Into the lobby wide: The Dean strode over to the desk With Formy at his side. Poor Jaimes backed up against the wall-- N 0 door or window there- His eyes were popping from his head, And standing stiff his hair! t iiNow, Monsieur Jaimes, the Dean began, mYou see this eye and teeth? This floating hat you look upon Once had a man beneath, And these my scholars standing ,round, Emaciated all, Will soon become as bad as he From eating at your hall! And we expect it of you now To rectify this wrong, Serve out at once some bread and meat, And coffee that is strong. 340 QLUtks anti QLurIs 1915 Poor Jaimesy saw the waiting rail, The students, angry look; His Horid face became quite pale- He had been brought to book! He set them out a decent feed- Most wondrous to relatele- Of which the boys were sore in need- I And my! How they did eat! Old Formy's form once more appeared, His features we could see. :5 :5 a4 :5 a4 :5 THIS, fellow students, is the tale Of ,Maldehyde, A. B. ! I ! 1m PL BAER. A. V. PANKEY. 342 Qlurk5 anh Qluus 1915 M 7' ,, , Ml WWW KJKKZIIZMIKW '47 ley M W M M , 755M I M ,1 f I AK M , ; WKilllllllM, W W W.,;..;V?M '1 ' . ;, ' K UV IK- :VVK armitgwlllzlllxymm . '7 x, K XI K v M 7 , I l' IIXV I , K n? f K 5 l 1. W 4. , u :a , 1 ' 1:1:ny $77M KIM 'MtjllngMKfW III Clix, 1 1,1 K f K M'J'Dlmmock 7 F irst Term C. T. STEGER ................................................................... President M H. L. CARTER ............................................................. 7. Vice President ' V G. GEICER ................................................................... Secretary Second Term HUGH MURPHY ............................................................... President K. K. MCCORMICK ......................................................... Vice President M D. C. GRUVER .................................................................. Secretary . J. C. BLACKMAR .................................................... Treasurer for the Year Members W. S. ADAMS E L. DYER K. M. STEVENS A. V. PANKEY E C. AKERS C B. FORTNA A. S. WISE W. B. FATE k H. L. AMMONETTE S. M. FOSTER W. A. ADAMS R. E. SPANDORFER R C. ARANT V. G. GEIGER E. C. BABCOCK J. B. STONE W. D. ARANT R. E. CUTHRIE J. BAYLOR B. C. TAYLOR L. ASTOR F S. HARMON J. B. BLACKMAR M. WARREN L. H. BAER E. B. HARPER H. L. CARTER W. H. WRANEK M. E. BETHEA H.A.INNESS-BROWN R. C. FORBES L. H. WARWICK S. BERNSTEIN A. M. JARMAN J. M. GUERARD D. C. TAYLOR J. W. CRAWFORD R. E. KNIGHT A. T. MCWHORTER R. S. COOK F. W. DAVIES K. K MCCORMICK H. MURPHY D. C. GRUVER W. K. DINGLEDINE J. S. MILLS E. S. WILLIAMS C. T.STEGER I L w ?thUOm wmzxmmhud ZOmEMhhm m. 1915 anti Qlurls 344 Qturks Ii ii III IIIIII : l W 41M WWWWWZI; MIA WWWWWWIW 7H; WM, wleM? 17:: W:,:17,IW m . x! , ;;Q',VWJ W, . , ' III III . WW WW WWWWW J mm. W, W t F irst Term ' GEORGE WILLIAMS ........................................................... President E. T. BROWNE ............................................................. Vice President BRYAN RUST ................................................................. Secretary D. D. PAYNE ................................................................... Treasurer E. G. PURVIS ............................ , ........................................ Reporter Second Term C. O. MCCORMICK ............................................................... President . J. O. SANDRIDCE .......................................................... Vice President E. G. PURVIS ................................................................... Secretary D. D. PAYNE ................................................................... Treasurer T. J. MICHIE .................................................................... Reporter BRYAN RUST ........................................................... Sergean't-at-Arms Members E. L. ANDREWS D. C. FRANCE C. PENN T. R. SNAVELY J. T. AYERS R. M. FOSTER D. D. PAYNE I. A. STUMPE ' E. P. BAKER E. HILDRETH E. G. PURVIS W. M. SHEPPE E. T. BROWNE B. W. JOHN J. R. QUARLES S. W. JABAUT S. BRUMER B. 5. JOHN B. O. REYNOLDS B. E. GRANT H. R. BOYD S. B. JONES O. P. RAMSAY C. WILLIAMS C. S. CAMPBELL C. KEMENY B. RUST B. F. WELLONJS C. N. COX J. KERR J. O. SANDRIDCE A. J. WHITTEN A. E. COOLEY C. O. MCCORMICK G. A. SMITH C. P. WELCH A. R. EHRMAN S. L. MONTAGUE H. N. STEELE I. W. JACOBS C. D. EHRMAN T. J. MICHIE W. H. SMITH A M. FORSHEE J 1 I foAb 1b! 4 .1'..! .5 ..,n';. 1 .. L. 1..,. ill? V2:,.: L...!v 2,117 Jsts; . $3.15 .13.: I 1 .. ,r . J . ?thUOm ?MFJHMHLA ZOFU7: I935 MMOZHmAOHA 346 Qtorks anu anus 1915 Debating and Oratorical Council H. L. CARTER .................................................................. President A. R. EHRMAN ............................................................. Vice President B. C. TAYLOR .................................................................. Treasurer C. N. COX ....................................................................... Secretary C. W. PAUL ........................................ ' ....................... Facully Member Johns Hopkins-North Carolina-Virginia Triangular Debate Resolved: That the Policy of Colonial Expansion is Desirable for the Modern State. Virginia vs. North Carolina Virginia vs. Johns Hopkins At Baltimore . At Chapel Hill, N. C. B. C. TAYLOR A. R. BOYD C. N. COX C. PENN A. R. EHRMAN, Alternate R. M. FOSTER, Alternate -aJ i I 5 1915 anrks anti Qlurls 347 C1V1c Club Officers H. L. CHURCH .................................................................. President vv W. P. FITE ......................................................... Secretary and Treasurer -, Members DR. JAS.IC. BARDIN PERCY SABINE W. B. DODSON PROF. W. M. HUNLEY H. L. CHURCH DR. W. M. FAULKNER J. E. BOMAR DR. H. E. JORDON C. O. MCCORMICK PROF. CHARLES MAPHIS S. T. BITTING REV. B. D. TUCKER, C. T. STEGER T. R. SNAVELY ' W. P. FITE H. E. TRIMBLE E. E. NEFF S. J. HART GEORGE F. MILTON G. A. SMITH EUGENE WILLIAMS. A. B. BRISTOW B. F . BLACK K. K. MCCORMICK D. C. GRUVER T. E. DIDLAKE H. P. TAYLOR G. M. WEBER W. RUSHTON A. V. PANKEY T. J. BETTS- H. A. INNESS'-BROWN 348 anrks ann QEIIITIE 1915 Young Men's Christian Association UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Founded October ,2, 1858 Officers A. G. NOEHREN ................................................................ President E. E. NEFF ................................................................. Vice President A. J. TODD ............................................................ Recording Secretary E. I. CARRUTHERS .......................................................... '. . . Treasurer W. W. BROCKMAN ...................................................... General Secretary E. E. NEFF .................. Assistant Secretary R. E. DENNY ........................................................... Assistant Secretary Chairmen of Committees J. F. WALLER ........... , ................................................... Mission Study R. E. DENNY ................................................................. Bible Study E. E. NEFFMembershlp HENRY TRAUTMAN ............................................................ Chapel W. H. NICKELS ......................................................... Religious Meetings ELLIS TUCKER ........ I ....... . ........................... , .............. Neighborhood Work W. R. WARREN ...... ........................................................... Hospital D. H. RAMSAY ............................................................... Publications A. J. TODD ............. Tenni's F. S. HARMON ........................... - ............................. . ..... Foreign Work C. R. NESBITT ................................................................... Lyceum E. I. CARRUTHERS .............................................................. Finance C. T. STECER ...................................................................... Pool .1 1915 Qtnrks anu Qlurls 349 Virginia Masonic Club Officers J. W. LOCKHART ............................................................... President R. R. RICHARDSON ........................................................ Vice President G. R. CALVERT .................................................... Secretary and Treasurer Members A. BRIDGFORTH G. R. CALVERT C. E. GENTRY W. J'. PARRISH W. J. H. TENNIS J. H. MCCLINTIC C. O. MCCORMICK . J. B. BANKS O. P. RAMSEY S. W. jABAUT K. M. JONES A. B. BRISTOW C. T. DUNCAN J. ROBERTSON L. GOOCH T. L. WILSON J. W. LOCKHART V. L. PRICE R. R. RICHARDSON' - ' P. F. BROWN I 1. Y 5 i 350 Qllnrks' anti Qlutlg 1915 1 Founded at University of Virginia, February 27, I911 Officers ' W. RICE WARREN ............................................................ President NORBORNE BERKELEY .................................................. Vice President 1 BERRYMAN GREEN, JR ................ . ....................................... Treasurer REV. BEVERLEY D. TUCKER, JR............................................7..Chaplain Executive Committee L. H. WILLIAMSON W. C. GOODWYN R, v. FUNSTEN J. A. INGLE . ' C. E. GILLIAM C. M. KINSOLVING R. H. CARTER E. S. RUFFIN Speakers for Session of 1914-1915 RT. REV. L. L. KINSOLVING, D. D. REV. ROBB WHITE . PROF. R. H. DABNEY REV. JOSEPH B. DUNN, D. D. i, i 5 z 1915 QEUtk5 anti Qtutls 351 I ' Ochers ' ; EUGENE N. MAYER ............................................................ President ? ROBERT K. COOCH ....................................................... Vice President ' NORBORNE BERKELEY ........................................................ Secretary J'. LETCHER HARRISON ....................................................... Treasurer Members . J. R. PATTERSON W. v. FORD GEORGE MILTON CLAUDE MOORE F. L. FULLER, JR. 5. W. RANDOLPH w. L. PARKER R. A. BARKER ; W. W. FLANNAGAN LEWIS GOOCH A. B. KINSOLVING c. w. ANDERSON s. B. SCOTT J. H. DUNNINGTON EDWIN MOORE E. C. ANDERSON L. L. PHILLIPS JOHN CRONLY W. E. WORD, JR. LUCIAN BURNETT g J. M. HURT J. H. BOCOCK CLAY WARD K. P. WALKER E I W. R. WARREN FRANK DANCY L. B. WEST w. A. STUART 9: - D. T. BOLLING ' W. L. ALL H. G. ASHBURN W. C. GOODWIN ' J'. K. GUNBY, JR. J. 5. JENKINS, JR. T. H. TODD J. K. McNAUGI-ITON J. L. ABBOT H. A. SPARR C. M. KINSOLVING A. A. M. KEITH : WALTER ROMPEL J. L. WHITE L. M. BLACKFORD s. A. PALMER ' - 3 JOHN MINOR OLIVER ECHOLS R. B. JACKSON E. N. SMITH B. C. SMITH J. A. INGLE R. N. DENNY W. C. MATTHEWS W. R. ABBOT HARRIS COLEMAN P. R. EVANS L. H. WILLIAMSON A. D. BARKSDALE T. G. COLEMAN J. G. GILLETTE I. D. s. FARRAR 5 W. P. LANE JOHN BAYLOR WALTER WILLIAMS I n 352 $013135 anu QELItIS 1915 9'9 I i 9 ! Vx g5. W. G. H. POTT, President k? a ALLEN W. MORTON, SecretaryTreasurer N Team 1913-1914 EPPA RIXEY, JRCaplam D. M. FAULKNER ............................................................... Manager W. C. H. POTT ALLEN W. MORTON HUGH KELLEHER WILLIAM MATTHEWS B. H. SMITH Members W. G. H. POTT C. Y. BIDGOOD C. T. BAGBY ALLEN W. MORTON C. TUNSTALL V. ARCHER WILLIAM MATTHEWS A. K. DAVIS T. M. BRUCE W. W. RIXEY XV. B. MCILWAINE W. D. HARWELL JOE THOMS JOHN HARRIS JOHN MINOR L. G. NEWELL 9 W. W. MACKALL BERRYMAN GREEN D. P. POWERS H. T. COMPTON DR. GRAHAM EDGAR W. P. STERNE D. HAMBLIN MR. GEO. B. EACER B. C. SMITH L. G. BOWERS DR. WEBB 9Matches 1913-1914 Virginia and Navy Match cancelled on account of rain. Virginia ....................... 2 Chevy Chase Country Club ............ 7 Virginia ....................... 7 Virginia Country Club..1 .............. 2 Virginia ....................... 4 Lynchburg Country Club .............. 2 F all Tournament ' SINGLES DOUBLES Winner ............ DR. GRAHAM EDGAR Winners ........... POWERS AND STERNE Runner-up .................. W. W. RIXEY Runners-up ........... POTT AND MORTON h. 1 MW M'z qumu LV .. 1915 COMPTON. . . . EAGER, JR ..... H. T. c. B. A. T. JAMESON ..... R. M. Membe4rs E. S. ANDREW J. N. BULLITT R. M. BALTHIS A. BALTHIS J. D. BARNWELL J. P. BARCLAY R. A. BAIN B. F. BLACK F. BLAKE MRS. F. BLAKE ALBERT BALZ ELEANOR BUTMAN L. D. CRENSHAW J. R. CASH C. C. CATES MUNGUN CHOU H. T. COMPTON C; T. DUNCAN J. E. DUFF P. E. DUGGINS BALTHIS ...... ..................... President ................ Vice President ..................... Secretary .................... Treasurer R. H. DABNEY G. B. EAGER, JR. DR. EDGAR MRS. EDGAR DR. J. C. FLIPPIN J. K. GRAY J. M. HEAD MRS. W. HOWARD J. W. HARRIS DR. W. H. GOODWYN L. C. JONES H. P. JOHNSON A. T. JAMESON H. T. JACKSON J. A. JAMISON J. S. LAPHAM J. W. LOCKHART H. H. LANNIGAN MRS. H. H. LANNIGAN R. A. MCKENNY DR. H. T. MARSHALL E. N. MAYER H. H. NEFF W. L. PARKER MASON ROMAINE DR. T. B. REEVES T. c. RITCHIE D. H. RAMSAY EPPA RIXEY W. W. KINSEY F. B. SPARR R. c. STEPHENS W. A. STUART w. R. WARREN .c. WILLCOX E. R. WILLCOX L. R. WHIPPLE 353 K -mw . 5-... mm. mzAuw, . , , .w. m... . 354 Qlurks anti Qlutls 1915 Publishers of CORKs AND CURstCharlered, I913 Composed of the General Fraternities and Literary Societies of the University of Virginia Officers ROBERT B. JACKSON .......................................................... President ROBERT H. CARTER ...................................................... Vice President JOHN A. MCNAUGHTON .............................................. Secrelary-Treasurer Directors EDWARD R. WILLCOX ROBERT B. JACKSON JOSEPH M. HURT, JR. L. LAWRENCE PHILLIPS GEORGE B. EAGER, JR. HOWARD S. MCCANDLISH, JR. B JOHN A. MCNAUGHTON Advisory Board WILLIAM D. ANDERSON S. WELLFORD RANDOLPH L. D. CRENSHAW JOHN B. FREEMAN H. G. HATHAWAY GEORGE B. EAGER, JR. Fraternity and Literary Society Representatives C. T. STEGER ................... J. L. s, C. o. MCCORMACK ............. W. L. s. s. Q. COLLINS .................... Cb K 2 A. W. MORTON .................... A x1, B. C. DUFFIE ..................... A T A D H. CRAWFORD ............... B e 11 J. C. PEMBERTON ............... A K E EHSBUTTS .................. 2....tqux W. A. ABBOTT ................... A T n J. R OWEN ....................... an A e C R. ENOS' ....................... 2 A E H. T. COMPTON .................... A q, C. F. MILTON ...................... K 2 W. J. PARRISH, JR ................. K A G. A. WILSON ...................... X A M. WARREN ..................... e A X L. D. WILLIAMS .................. q; r A M. F. DICKEY ...................... '2 N J. L. HARRISON .................. q, 2 K F. H. TRIPLETT ................. 2 q, E F. J. HYDE ......................... A X J. A. COWAN .................... A X P- E. M. HUDSON ..................... z x11 D. T. WOOL ...................... n K A W. P. HAZLEGROVE ............... e X J. s. JENKINS ....................... 2 X -9- .v-;V ..-- 4....-. w; -A.y ABA... Omgkiommouzm .mAmDU QZxx mMmOU E5530: Solomon Mills OLOMON MILLS, an owl-eyed, pinched-nosed, egg- headed, inoffensive little multi-millionaire, sat in the drawing room of his gorgeously decorated mansion. In one hand he held a blued steel automatic, in the other a. University of Vir- ginia Entrance Blank. He was making the decision of his life. Put up your bones, leave your drink matching, quit your puny poker playing, and listen to the story of one whom, un- knowingly, ye ape! Solomon had been everywhere, seen everything. He had fished in Central Park, whaled in a Broadway Cafe, eeled in the Hippodrome, reeled on Broadway, and sharked in the palm room, Delmonieo. Life had become one vast ennui. He was as rich as Croesus, as ugly as Peter the Gravy, and as ambitious as a Southern negro with the Rockefeller Disease. There were but two things, as he saw it, that he had not done-'-now he was going to do one or the other. To cut short your suspense it will be sufhcient to say that he raised the automatic, took careful aim, andwthrew it out of the open win- dow. This done, he signed the application blank. He broke the speed laws of every state he passed on his way from New York to Charlottesville and left a string of fines a mile long in his wake. When he reached the University the first difhculty that lay in his way was that of discovering an entrance to the. grounds. All the existing roads were apparently closed by firmly placed posts over which it was impossible to drive the car. With his usual ingeniousness he solved the difficulty. At his com- mand the chauffeur drove down to a hardware store and purchased an axe. By means of this an entrance was soon secured. However, just as the last post toppled ignominously over in the mud Old Uncle Henry appeared on the scene crying, iiLawsy mussy, lawsy mussy! Them posts you done cut down was planted thar by Thomas Jefferson hisself! I seed him do it wif my own natural eye! Lawsy mussy! Lawsy mussy! 358 QIurks anti Qtutls 1915 A crowd quickly gathered. The first portion gathered out of curiosity, the last out of indignation. Cut down posts planted by b Thomas Jefferson indeed! Twelve invitations to the field of honor were tendered Solomon in as many minutes. The Dean came up. Dobie came up. Lefevre came up. Tony h N . . l A came up; and the upshot of It all was that Solomon hlmself W came up before Police Justice Lile and was fined $2,187,- 7 964.02 for destroying traditions iiwillfully and contrary to the rights of custom and property hereto aforesaid. In addition he was sentenced to take Dickie,s Chemistry, Fitzy,s Latin, Wilsonis French and Lefevre,s Logic. Dr. Winston x Ll? took his Bertillon measurements and he was set at liberty. Somewhat upset by his experiences, Solomon retired to a his room on the lawn and prepared to take an extensive rest. $ X F or one as rich as he this was possible, as he conceived it, in the followmg way: He had brought along With him from New York for just such an emergency as this, a portable, self-recording dicta- graph. All that was necessary was for him to get somebody to carry the ma- chine to the classroom. In this manner he could enjoy at night the sleep- producing lectures pulled off in the day. So it was that he sent out for a negro boy. . . To diverge from the story for a little it will be necessary to follow the coon. Leaving the room with the machine concealed under his coat he started fOr the first class, which by chance was Logic. Arriving there he prepared to fulfil his part of the contract. However, thirty-nine seconds after he took his seat in the classroom he was gently stirred by a cold gun muzzle and, in obedience to that impulse, felt called upon to seek the more salubrious atmosphere outside. 50 he departed. But, his speed being slightly less than that of his iiten second pursuer, he was overhauled and brought back. Confession followed. The full heinousness of Solomons crime was revealed. Send an Ethiopian to the classroom would he! Attempt to misappropriate the somniferous lecture would he! Huh! The class was on its mettle. A committee was called into being and given the task of devising a punishment severe enough to suit the case. Pending their report the black gentleman of color was locked up in the unused Smoking Room at Madison Hall and the class went to the Corner Pocket for a drink. f spar: 1915 antks'ann QEIIIJIS 359 While Solomon Mills gently snoozed away the time in his much bedeco- i rated room momentous events were taking place in the University at large. Meetings of the students were called at half-hour intervals all the afternoon. Committees met and remet, decided and redecided. All was one big, bloom- ing confusion. Busted traditions were crying aloud for retribution, professors were weeping outright at this attempted misappropriation of their oratory. The report spread abroad that Solomon Mills was the agent of an iiInsomnia Cure,, specialist and was stealing the sleep-producing lectures for his employer. Others said that the Germans had sent him over with the intention of using the speeches in their hospitals in place of the customary anaesthetics. N 0 one knew exactly, yet hypotheses Hew back and fOrth. The General Committee on Fraternal Relations looked into the facts of the case. After much investigation they were in possession of the following data: Solomon was a millionaire; he was brainless; he loved rest and retire- ment; he was under pledge not to gamble; he was a physical coward; and, last but not least, the reason for his not attending class was that he was afraid to come into contact with the rough characters with which his untutored imagie nation had peopled the University. The above facts determined their subse- quent acts. Late that evening the negro, nearly white as a result of his experi- ences, delivered a slightly altered set of records to his employer and departed for Pittsburg,'never to return. An hour later Solomon Mills, as per previous plans, stretched himself luXu uriously in his deep morris chair, placed his slippereshod feet on his mahogany tabo-uret, started the machine, and pre pared to- enjoy the somniferous lecture. The record chosen was that of Le- fevre,s Logic class. After a little pre- liminary scratching the machine settled down to its work. First there was the sound of far-off rushing feet and a banging door, con- fusion, disorder, turmoil, shouting, shooting, swearing, and general uproar. This came nearer and nearer. Then there was the added noise of creaking ..-c;vmd A.-.. .smm- - mime .A. AA. ' mum. t m.i:.:.. F 360 'QLurks aniJ Qtutls 1915 desks, crumpled paper, and slammed down books. Inethe midst of it all there was to be heard a shrill little voice reiterating, iiGentlemen! Gentlemen! Re- member your dignity, our dignity, my dignity! Remember the good old Uni- versity and its Jeffersonian traditions? The answer to this was an instantaneous many-voiced iiRay! Ray! Ray! Rah-Rahy' and the deafening stamping of many pairs of feet. The confusion broke out anew; there was the thundering report of a heavy revolver fired three times in quick succession, and following itesilence. After an awe-inspiring moment during which the dictagraph whirred on and on without recording anything more of the happenings in the classroom the shrill little voice was heard saying, iiNow I guess you will keep still, you rufHans! Take the cadavers out and let the lesson proceed! His adventure with the Jefferson-planted posts that morning had been anything but quieting to Solomon Mills,s nerves. It would have been so to one with more brains than he possessed. In truth, Solomon was like the tra- ditional lish out of water, everything was different from that to which he had been accustomed. Where he had grown up he was respected for his money; here it was taken away from him and his respect with it. He had found out that wealth conferred no immunity on its unfortunate possessor, as witness the four classes he had been obliged to take even after paying his fine. He had come to the University to enjoy himself and felt like a gas balloon in the crater of an erupting volcano, distinctly out of place. When the three shots rang out i he shriveled up like a dried fishing worm. He began to think that the Uni- versity was perhaps not the place for one of his delicate sensibilities. His pinched-up nose distended visibly and his great, projecting ears Huttered like butterfly wings. But, to return to the dictagraph. iiNow then? continued the little voice after a shuinng X' sound-had shown that his order was being carried out, iiwith Kw those loafers disposed of we can get down to business! Take 21 MW down this lecture: There are, at this University, a hundred and i q a five professors. I am the best of the lot.,, Great applause in- K terrupted him here and many youthful lungs shouted, iiYes! XX Yesy, iiGoocl, now to continue. There are, in the United States, three hundred universities, including the University of l i Virginia. Are there not? Great chorus of iiYes! Yes! as t k s t before. iiCood; now to continue again. Since the University of Virginia is 1915 Qturks antl Qturls ' .361 the greatest of all these universities and since I am the best professor in the University of Virginia, I am, therefore, the best professor in the United States. Am I not? Another great chorus of IIYes! Yesy, wThank you, gentlee men; I accept with modesty this undeserved tribute of praise you have be- stowed upon me. But, that we may learn as we go, remember this is an A proposition of the first class, strong conjugation, regular gender, and agrees with the person it eulogizes in gender and number. It is valid, highly so! IINow then, there are I'IVC kinds of propositions: the A, or asinine, prOpO sition; the E, or egg-shaped, proposition; the I, or idiotic, proposition; the O, or odoriferous, proposition; and the U, or ugly, proposition. This latter propo- sition is usually written together with the I and O propositions, the whole make ing the ratherserious proposition called the I. O. U. proposition. In regard to this latter proposition I should like to call your attention to the fact that there are quite a few of you who have not settled up as promptly as one might desire. We will now get down to business. All those of you having twentyefive dol- lars or more please stand up. Good! I shall attend to you myself. All the rest of you will go over in the corner and shoot crap until you get twenty-Iive dollars, when you will join my group where there is more action for the money. I . O. Ufs will be taken as usual, though checks are preferred. You will Iind Ibones, in the crayon troughs at the blackboard. Then followed pandemonium; such noises Solomon had never heard in all his life. Amidst scraping, shuinng, and kindred noises, IIFive dollars! Five dollars! Three dollars! Three dollars! Two dollars! Two dollars! Come seven! Come eleven! Come you little Joe! Oh you little Joe-e-eee-e! Oh, ' you little, dear little, nice little Joeeeee-e-eV was whispered, spoken, shouted, shrieked in seven different tones. All was one vast disorder. Chairs upset, desks were torn up from their fastenings, fist lights, brawls, swearing combined to produce one heterogenous mele'e. Solomon collapsed in his chair with start- . ing eyes, breathing stentoriously. So this. was the quiet academic existence of his dreams! The disorder stopped abruptly. The owner of the shrill little voice was speaking. IIThat is all today, gentlemen. Those having other classes will please slip over to their rooms and replenish their cash reserve. Education cannot proceed without money, you know. You will find your firearms and knives in the barrel to the left as you pass out. This, I may say, inaugurates m. . A mini. ...-v.,.-..-;.- --..m . i 362 Glorks anti QIuHs 1915 what I sincerely believe will prove an interesting term,s work. One moment, please, while I call the roll. The roll call proceeded smoothly without any absences being noted. To three of the names a sepulchral voice answered, llDead! Then came Solomons name. ilSolomon Mills? called the shrill little voice. uSolomon Mills! A silence as profound as that of the grave followed. Then came these awful words: iiGentlemen, one of our members has proven a traitor. He has failed to appear at a regular meeting of his class. You know the penalty. There can be no dodging the issue. He must dieV' Great beads of perspiraa tion appeared on Solomon,s forehead as he listened to; these words, and the terrible sentence. He became as cold and as clammy as a snail on a damp l stone wall. What little courage he may Q xV have had in the lirs-t place evaporated and left him a'mere breathing nonentity. But a champion appeared. A roughly jovial fellow was speaking. ill calcu- late,,, he said, ilthat this Solomon Mills is unacquainted with our customs. If that should be the case, death would be too severe a penalty. I make a motion that instead of killing him we merely gouge his eyes out with a poker and R brand him with a red hot horseshoe so that all who come after will be warned by his fate and better conform to the customs of this grand old place? . iiRay! Ray! Ray! RahaRahV chorused the class. Sir, I thank you. Such magnanimity speaks well for your tender JeffersOnian spirit. It was the shrill little voice again. llHowever, he continued, ill am of the opinion that something more than this should be done. We should tar and feather him at least. Should we not?,, WYes! Yesy, chorused the others. ,WTar and feathers! Ray! Ray! Ray! RahaRahV llVery well, Gentlemen of Vir- ginia. It shall be as you say. I appoint Mr. Hardapple, Mr. Longnose, and Mr. Quinze to conduct the miscreant to the classroom in time for our next meeting. That is all for to-day. On behalf of the families of these corpses here I invite you to the funeral which will be held at 10:30 p. m. ml DICTAGRAPH :3 1915 cloths ant: QEur15 363 Wednesday, the twentyvhrst, at the University Cemetery back of the Golf Links. No outsiders will be present. That is all; you are excused? The bustle that attended the opening of the class was once more heard and then came the Coon's voice saying somewhat tremulously, 0This am the end ob Dokter Lerfebefs lecture, Suhf, Solomon Mills sat staring at the black opening in the bell-shaped horn long after the machine ceased. His mind, or the little imitation mind he pos- sessed, was going around and around like the record, and like the record was arriving at no conclusion. Could it be possible! Law! Decency! Order! Where had all of these Hown? To have one,s eyes gouged out! One,s body covered with nasty tar! To be branded! He wiped the perspiration from his face with his coat sleeve and tried once more to set his thinking apparatus in motion. Outside, far off in the night, some carousing student fired a volley of blanks into the air. Solomon felt the bottom dropping out of his stomach and became as limp as a dishrag. 0' Automatically he placed one more record on the machine. This time he i dispensed with the introduction and began about half way over. 0Friends, Virginians, Countrymen, a deep voice was saying, nthere is a traitor in our midst. He has willfully cut down the traditional posts that Thomas Jefferson himself planted. Death is far too noble an end for such as he. Sealping, skinning, boiling, roastinga That was enough. Solomon knew what was coming; he listened to no more. A step sounded on the walk outside and he got busy. He ran his desk up against his door, piled chiffonier, table, chairs, bed, mattress and bedclothes against it and prepared for a siege. The machine, knocked off the table in the bustle attending the barricading, was still running along. 0A man,s skin is worth six dollars the square foot and there are about forty-four square feet of hide on Solomon Mills. That makes $264.00. N ow, the Medical School has offered $150.00 for his body after the skin has been removed, with an additional $50.00 if there are any brains in the head. But as there are not likely to be any brains we can only count on getting $314.00 for him. However, this will more than pay us for our labor, so I move that we accept the Medical School's offer? 0Yes! Yes! Ray! Ray! Ray! RahaRahV was the response. The poor machine said no more. Rendered desperate by his fears Solomon rushed over and jumped up and down on it until it was reduced to a costly I 3 i 52 g i 3 Mm.-s.si.r .iin-Awu-Ltu: .21.. 364 Qturks anti QEurls 1915 mass of junk. After that he worked swiftly. There was much to be done before dawn. He gathered up the more valuable of his portable possessions, consisting of a half dozen suits, watches, pins, ties, and the like, and slipped quietly out of his room. He got as far as the Rotunda befmcwimvidiscovered. There he met a hard-working student out for his before-bedtime stroll. Natur- ally thinking that this was the famous burglar who had terrorized the Univer- sity all fall the student gave chase, yelling at the top of his voice. Others joined him and added their shouts to his. Poor Solomon mistook these shouts for the bloodthirsty cries of wild human beings about to lose their prey and redoubled his speed. Right down Main Street he fled with a thousand pur- suers at his heels. As luck would have it the chauffeur of his car had been out on a joy ride and was just returning when Solomon hove in sight. Recognizing him in- stantly he did his duty. No one has ever said that a well-paid chauffeur has gone back on his employer. When Solomon struck there his eyes were on the road ahead and his foot on the brake, holding the prancing car in place. 501- omon, whatever else his faults, knew his car. Tumbling into the splendidly upholstered seat he gasped out, ill-lome, George!,, The car started and soon left its pursuers far, far behind. Of the circuitous route they took on the return trip, of the countless town ordinances they smashed into kindling wood, of the twenty tires they melted off on the road, I shall not speak. Nor shall I tell you of the consternation with which Phil, the janitor, was stricken when he went to clean up the room of Solomon Mills the next morning. Those are matters of mere detail. HOWn ever, I would have you remember whenever anybody tells you that this is a ITcKESWlCKg . ,x1'H1-V: ywh - '34 air 41., 14'- s A' 1915 QEDtkS anti Qtutlg 365. great place for a quiet little hgame that this erroneous conception first crept abroad from the effeminate lips of Solomon Mills, who mistook fiction for fact ' after having made the previous error of sending a gentleman of the hdarker race,, into a Virginia classroom to substitute for himself in the arduous task of obtaining an academic education Via the lecture route. V. P. l t ', i , 1 t ;' A e . V v i ;' T l' . at g . 1 h x 3 1: h' ; ? ! t ' . 3 m - 4 L . : JV ,' .4 ; .D 'x v9 t ,1 1.3 t :e : t 'e s , I 4 .. -..-...4.;.4... .V -. M . w.,.-...1.. A GERMAN SuBMARIM WHAT'S THE Buo-mEA - IMBECILE? ?g SL1? x , RIEVF'Q ERLA-T 'VE. A?TWUDE h , EST- CE- ?A .-..-.., ..-....aLx.w.4L ... . .111. L. -1 4k-.. NU ...L4.L A ; L A... . 1.11-51 2.3.? ...i!-.: I ., . .. . : ,1: : . . .1W1l, .Ijllinllltlllg . m.:u.....tl$5. . B21. .... I .1 if .I I I .r 1 I ll 1 .l 1!.1111'5 IAI! - .ilir..ltjilnu l111l1ilcliil: s -vlt! :tgiv DI! l 1.. i8 9 t , . r I .p I phliivl. N :1- 1 41.21:! .1 1: 1 -1 o I.. 1...-.. . 1.: 4! i... .ilx : ll - . 1.. . .. 1.2-5111..Ialiiilll, .13; . . . A 32.1... 011.1- ... .inuii-ir 53x13 1.x-..n...x,..a.!1u11444:lal. .116433. 5.4.5:.LJFM1 .. :41133...!.dl..aatfee.uh,inx1lnq.l...u,. ill... . x t: .. , . . ..., . . ! :Ilr. .. .1 . . , , , . , . t 3- .. ,1, u .. ' V .. .A .. . , . , KEAch-r'r . m l'I'I'I'E ICIIOOI. I COLLEGE CLUB! ROBERT ..I.4 -1 !.l?..r 5.... la. Q 368 quarks anu smutls C3 Ecers J. M. HURT ....................................... President E. H. HALL .................................. Vice President H. L. CARTER .................................... Treasurer H. W. PRITCHETT ............................... Secretary Members J. XV. H. TENNIS J. M. HURT, JR. H. R. VAN HORNE E. H. HALL J. B. O,NEILL H. E. TRIMBLE H. L. CARTER V E. R. WILLCOX R. F. COX H. W. PRITCHETT F. C. HALL R. B. jACKSON W. L. PARKER c. M. RUMBLE R. M. GILLIAM J. 5. GRAVES 1915 1915 -QEurk5 anti Qtutlg 369 i x M...J-- . . H -v..w..-...-...........-..w.. n A. - ..N...-E M.-.. ! f 5 t i OHicers 1: A. D. BARKSDALE....................................................'.........President - E.N.MAYER..............................................................VicePresident . A. G. ARMSTRONG................................................5ecretary and Treasurer 1'; i 1 Members A j G. H. XVILKINS H. G. MARTIN , A. G. ARMSTRONG , V. B. HIRST W. H. COLBURN J. R. EWELL S. A. MCKINNEY J. F. KING J. E. DUFF , a J'. S. HAFTER A. A. M. KEITH A. D. BARKSDALE . F. D. WOODWARD H. W. GARVEY R. N. EARLY ' E. N. MAYER 1.5. LAROWE : 370 QlurkS anu 61mm BLACKFORD V 1915 Officers B. GREEN, JR ................................................................... President W. W. MACKALL, JAR ...................................................... Vice President J. H. CRONLY ...................................................... Secretary and Treasurer Members N. BERKELEY D M. FAULKNER J.M MINOR L. M. BETTIS R. V. FUNSTEN R. L. MONTACUE C. Y. BIDCOOD W. C. GOODVVYN A. W. MORTON L. M. BLACKFORD D. W. GRANT J. C. PEMBERTON G. W. BRENT J. N. GREEAR L. L. PHILLIPS R. L. BRONAUGH B. GREEN, JR. W. C. H. POTT J. F. BULLITT J. W. HARRIS S. W. RANDOLPH L. D. BURNETT W. K. HARRYMAN M. M. ROBERTSON C. L. CARTER H. G. HATHAWAY F. O. ROLLER C. S. COLE C. S. HUTTER M. ROMAINE C. W. COOKE E. W. HUTTER W. B. SIMS S. D. CRENSHAW J. A. INGLE T. T. SPEER J. H. CRONLY A. B. KINSOLVING C. TUNS TALL R. D. CRONLY, IR. C. M. KINSOLVING J. S. WALKER F. G. DAVIDSON C. LUNSFORD B. R. WELLFORD J. M. DUNLOP H. H. MCGUIRE L. D. WILLIAMS D. DUNLOP, JR. W. W. MACKALL L. H. WILLIAMSON B. P. 'EDMONDS F. M. MASSIE A. D. WITHERS A. S MESSICK 1915 QEUtks ant: QEHtIS 371 ; wgbaewj ; f0R$$1x Officers CHARLES D. WILLIAMS ....................................................... President RUTLEDCE LAURENS .................................................... Vice President ROBERT P. HAMILTON, JR ........................................ Secretary and Treasurer 'a Members . EDWARD C. ANDERSON LUTHER W. KELLY .: GEORGE WAYNE ANDERSON ROBERT A. MCKENNEY ' JOSEPH M. BARTON JOHN L. MOREHEAD ' LEWIS N. BARTON BARTON MYERS, JR; 'b HENRY C. BEASLEY SAMUEL A. PALMER SAMUEL M. BEMISS JOHN R. PATTERSON, JR. HENRY F. CABELL W. P. C. PERRY B. NOLAND CARTER WILLIAM M. TALIAFERRO ROBERT H. CARTER ELLIS N. TUCKER SAMUEL Q. COLLINS GEORGE T. WALKER j I. D. STAMPS FARRAR KNOX P. WALKER ROBERT J. FOWLKES MATTHEW P. WALLER ' FRANK L. FULLER, JR. P. ALSTON WARING j RANDOLPH C. HARRISON vRICHARD L. WILLIS , JOHN S. JENKINS JOHN C. .WILSON I m . Mualuglc. . ... a.-.vA E... v a 4 u. nap, vyuu u;,. la Sanwmw:rwrm a U . . 372 Qlurkg anu Qtutls 1915 WW WVW H N WU k W . NWXW W M WW Ca? 3a$becrgf$ Emory and Henry Club Ochers W. H. NICKELS ............................................................... President E. J. OGLESBY ............................................................. Vice President T. R. SNAVELY ................................................................ Treasurer R. W. BELL .................................................................... Secretary Members R. W. BELL J. E. DUFF C. T. DUNCAN, JR. P. H. GRAHAM G. H. GRAYBEAL E. E. NEFF W. H. NICKELS, JR. E. J'. OGLESBY T. R. SNAVELY W. A. STUART W. D. SMITH, JR. . G. K. W'AMPLER A44.- .v .ob 4 . i d: s5 .4 p I v f? w 1:77; 1915 Enths anti QILItI5 373 7 .l -N x Officers W. A. WILLIAMS, JR ................................ G. A. WILSON ................... . .............. K . . . o. SWINEFORD, JR .................................. Members J. R. PASCHALL, JR. B. MEREDITH S. M. BEMISS D. P. POWERS H. A. COWARDIN ' E. N. SMITH J. B. FREEMAN W. D. SMITH, JR. D. W. GRANT B. C. TAYOR A. A. M; KEITH B. R. WELLFORD H. LEACH .t. ' - H I z i7 ', RE? 21am CHM. , ............. ...............President ....................... Vice President ........ . . . . . . .Secretary and Treasurer w W. A. WILLIAMS, JR. G. A. WILSON O. SVVINEFORD, JR. S. D. CRENSHAW, IV R. L. MONTAGUE J. A. EVANS H. H. MCGUIRE i i 1 i A l 1 w 'E i 1 i - i i 1915 Qlurkg tIIIU QIurIs 374 OHicers . .President J. L. WHITE..... .Vice President JOHN MCCALL.......... . .Secreiary HAROLD SPARR. . . . . Treasurer R. E. DENNY............... Members E. W. SMITH J'. S. MCLEMORE R. E. DENNY J. 5. WILLIAMS SPARR J. L. WHITE, JR. J. E. MCCALL H. A. KERN F. C. PIDGEON J. E. PIDGEON P. T. RHODES H. M. IlClx .. - u- 'f ' I P.$Y VI .... .. awr-n-r-aus-rn-u u... 1... ... 4-wPM .- .13. . .. ' MMWNVy . 3'. ,V';VQ!+VT'1t' 'W v; f 4 - 1915 Qlurks 13LACKFOED ann $lttl5 375 Officers THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, JR ....................................................... President WILLIAM WATKINS FLANNAGAN ........................................ Vice President THOMAS JOHNSON MICHIE, JR ................................... Secretary and Treasurer Members ADAIR P. ARCHER T. ALPHONSE BALTl-IIS HENRY W. BATTLE CHARLES A. BEHLEN RAYMOND L. BENSON DOUGLASS T. BOLLING A. J'. TERRY BROWN J. GORDON BROWN NATHAN COCKRELL THOMAS FITZ-HUGH, JR. W. WATKINS FLANNAGAN H. CLARKE FORREST A. c. GANNAWAY JULIAN H. GEORGE ROBERT KENT GOOCI-I J'. PHILIP GROVE J. CLINTON WOODWARD DANIEL HARMON, JR. EPPA RIXEY, JR. FREDERICK M. HARMON J. BARBOUR RIXEY J'. LETCHER HARRISON ALBERT D. IRVING JAMES T. JONES M. ELLIS JONES PHILIP M. JONES HENRY E. LAROWE HARRY M. McCUE SAMUEL o. MCCUE GEORGE P. MCNEILL, JR. FREDERICK E. MARTIN W. M. MAUPIN, JR. T. J. MICHIE, JR. E. N. MOORE R. C. M. PAGE 6. COLEMAN REEDY W. w. RIXEY HARMON C. RORISON J. L. C. RORISON ROBERT H. ROUSE JOHN E. SHEPHERD, JR. W. MARCO SHEPPE CEPHAS E. SINCLAIR R. B. W. SMITH WILLIAM K. SMITH DONALD G. STEVENS EARL H. VIA W. W. WADDELL, JR. WILLIAM P. WATERS, JR. ROBERT E. WOOD ARCHIE P. WOODS 376 anrkg anti Qlutls 'f1915I in:- Officers E.W.SAUNDERS............................; ............. President r F. w. PAYNE ......................................... Vice President R J.W. HINTON ................................. Secretary and Treasurer Members J. B. STONE, JR. JAMES DUFF J. c. EDWARDS , E. C. HURT, JR. E. W. SAUNDERS, In. J. W. HINTON F. W. PAYNE W. BgSIMS', JR. A. D. BARKSDALE A. P. WOODS r; ,4 Y; . !' ,3 l; 1915 QIUtkS anti Qlutls 377 .-..... ,- , h '. ;. J I OfEcers ! ' W. H. FREY, JR .................................................................. President I H. M. MCCLINTIC ........................................................... Vice President 3 W. B. MCILWAINE, III .............................................. Secretary and Treasurer ! Members . f D. T. WOOL ' H. L. PAINTER. 2 J. B. RIXEY H. M. McCLINTIC Q 3? W. H. FREY, JR. E. GWINN ; i I W. B. McILWAINE, III . F. HARMON 1 A. W. FONTAINE J. H. DUNNINGTON ' w. P. HAZLEGROVE c. A. BYRNE F. W. PAYNE 1y 378 . Qtnrkg anti erurls 1915 ROSSER FORBES .......... JAMES WILKINS ........... LOUIS AMMONETTE ...... ' CARLTON TAYLOR ....... WILLIAM ABBOT HENRY C. BEASLEY F RANK CAMM JOHN CAMM POWELL G. DILLARD JASON I. ECKFORD R. WARNER FLAHERTY ROSSER C. FORBES JOHN RAY F ORD FRANK L. FOSTER SAM M. F OSTER ALLEN S. GISH OHicers ..................................................... President ................................................ Vice President ..................................................... Secretary ..................................................... Treasurer Honorary Member DR. STEVEN H. WATTS Members BEVERLEY A. GISH B. PRESCOTT EDMUNDS SIDNEY A. GOODMAN H. LOUIS AMMONETTE R. EDWARD GUTHRIE A. CARLYLE GANNAWAY W. MAXWELL HARRIS MALCOLM W. GANNAWAY EDWARD W. HUTTER STANLEY C. MOULTON RICHMOND L. MOORE WILLIAM L. SANDIDGE, JR. EDWARD N. SMITH CHRISTIAN S. HUTTER D. CARLTON'TAYLOR CHARLES B. MCCUTCHEN ELLIS N. TUCKER S. AVERETT MCKINNEY JOHN S. WALKER MARCELLUS L. SLAUGHTER GILBERT WILKINS WILLIAM H. VVHITMORE JAMES A. WILKINS WILLIAM H. WRANEK . 3, 1915 Qtorks ant! Qlutls 379 v m 3 EUGENE NOBLE MAYER ...................................................... Presidenl E HOWARD CRESHAM MARTIN ............................................ Vice President 1 CUTHBERT TUNSTALL ............................................ Secretary and Treasurer 3 Members 1 RICHARD E. ALBERT ROBERT ANGUS ROBERTSON THOMAS LAMAR CLEATON JAMES SYDNEY SMITH, JR. 3 HAROLD GRANT HATHAWAY WILLIAM HAY TALIAFERRO .3 JAMES KERR ELLIS NIMMO TUCKER ! HOWARD GRESHAM MARTIN CUTHBERT TUNSTALL I EUGENE NOBLE MAYER RUSSELL ASHBY WALKER ; w. R. M. MOSS EDWARD ROANE WILLCOX ' BARTON MYERS, JR. LEIGH DOUGLAS WILLIAMS 3 E JOHN KEVAN PEEBLES, JR. DARIUS TODD WOOL a .3 i I 1 3 i . . AI; 380 Qlorkg anti Qlutls 1915 q, A i? , , ,. ii. 1 '1 OHicers W. H. FREY, JR ................................................................. President R. A. MCKENNEY ......... . ................................................ Vice President MYLES MCCRACKEN .............................................. Secretary and Treasurer 0 Members R. J. FRANCIS W. B. MCILWAINE, III DAVID DUNLOP, IR. J. R. PATTERSON W. H. BOOTHE CHARLES LUNSFORD J. H. CRONLY W. W. KINSEY N. B. MUNSON R. D. CRONLY MASON ROMAINE W. H. FREY, JR. R. G. BUTCHER J. M. DUNLOP R. A. MCKENNEY t- C. E. GILLIAM MYLES MCCRACKEN In Facultate DR. R. M. BIRD B 1915 Giorks anti Qturls 381 A e Southwest Virginia Club I . OfIicers , E. E. NEFF ...................................................................... President E W. H. NICKELS ............................................................ Vice President g B. 5. JOHN ..................................................................... Secretary E - R. W. BELL ........................................... ' ......................... Treasurer E Members E. C. AKERS c. H. GRAYBEAL C. s. PENN -. E. B. BROADWATER P. H. GRAHAM T. R. SNAVELY 'E 5 A. E. COOLEY ' R. F. GUYNN w. A. STEWART f i c. T. DUNCAN, JR. J. N. GREEAR, JR. K. M. STEVENS ; A. R. EHRMAN R. E. HALL w. D. SMITH, JR. C. D. EHRMAN o. B. LOWMAN P. L. TERRY J. E. DUFF CLAUDE MOORE W. P. TROLLINGER E. GRANT H. N. MORGAN H. THOMAS I F. A. GAMMON E. J. OGLESBY A. J. WITTEN E H. F. GROS'ECLOSE W. M. c. PHIPPS c. K. WAMPLER 'w EJ X 1: : ' -wv-v-v-v-vv-rxwgutua,g;:;z.- .3- w . A 4 A A ' 382 micrks anti Qlurlsv 1915 Officers JOHN JACOB SCHAEFER ...................................................... President FONTAINE NEWTON TALIAFERRO ..... ' ......................... Secretary and Treasurer Members EDWARD SANTREE BROPHY AUGUST HENRY MEYER ANDREW CHARLES DITTRICH JOHN ALEXANDER MCNAUGHTON FRANK LANNEAU FULLER ARTHUR GROMANN NOEHREN GEORGE STEWART GRIFFITH JOHN JACOB SCHAEFER LEROY WALTER HYDE ' ROBERT SCULLY SEWARD WILLIAM JABAUT FONTAINE NEWTON TALIAFERRO ARNOLD LUTHER MEYER GROVE I-IOVEARD WEBSTER CARL EUGENE MELLEN , ' xv 383 Gintks anti Glutls 1915 OHicers . .Prcsident J. A. KEIGER. .. .. .lf mm aw mm HTr wd .Vzm Hw mm C a C 5 S Y. e .m M: y t 1 u C a F Em mx. 00 RC HN. R.C. C. ALPHONSO SMITH H. P. jOHNSON H. W. VVHITEHEAD W. H. HECK E. A. ALDERMAN W. A. LAMBETI-I Student Members J. L. MOREI-IEAD R. H. PARKER R. H. ROUSE R. L. SPRINKLE JR. 9 C. M. GRIFFITH J. C. ALEXANDER J. M. HOWARD, JR. J. A. KEIGER J. F. KING I-I. MCCOY V. ARCHER W. F. BATTERHAM W'. E. BETHEA M. SON MLIN B. F. WELLONS J. L. WILLIAMS L. T. WILSON C. B. WOOLEY G. W. TO D o o c m B Y. C. .R.. J N, A M E L O C A F X 0 C N. C. M. A: MCIVER H. A. MARTIN W. B. MEARES, JR. JOHN MINOR ym NZ NT EE DF EW RP. ME..- 384 Qturks anu iturIs . .1915 x I 'E1 E ,4 .-E s-E 'fE H M J, ..E.A....... E .n w-.-.w 'u wr . Texas Club M-v-l-v-g-v. - 4,...1..m Officers , J. W. LOCKHART ................... - ............................................ President - J. R. LOCKE ................. . ............................................... Vice President E G. A. PACENSTECHER ........ E .................................... S ecrelary and Treasurer A E nwngazhgi-mmwmmmW: m, :24 E . . 2r .wnw Members J. P. BARCLAY J. D. GAULDIN G. A. PAGENSTECHER L. J. BENCKENSTEIN L. M. GOOCH M. s. STUDE E E G. W. CHEESEMAN J. c. HARDIE c. F. THORNHILL, JR. PE .13. C. DUFFIE, JR. 1. W. HARRIS w. M. WHITE, JR. H. w. EASTERWOOD M. H. HUGHES M. R. WOODWARD E J. M. FERGUSON J, R. LOCKE A. L. YOUNG E J. P. GAINES ' J. W. LOCKHART R. R. YOUNG E ' J. RIDOUT, JR. 1915 Gintkg anti Qlutlg 385. J. H. ANDERSON R. B. BEACHAM N. COCKRELL C. C. COPP F . A. COPP A - i:. LUCVB Jalunrah Florida Club C. M. DURRANCE F . J. HYDE. O. L. JOHNSTON R. L. C. KEYSER OHicers P. C. PREVATT ............................... President C. C. COPP .................................. Vice President . L. G. NEWELL .................................. . ............................... Secretary N. COCKRELL .................................................................. Treasurer Members J. L. MEDLIN L. c. NEWELL R. C. M. PAGE P. c. PREVATT W. M. TALIAFERRO 386 QLurks anti Qlutls Maryland Club C?HEcers H. T. COMPTON ................................................................ President W. P. LANE ................................................................ Vice President N. E. DUVALL ..................................................... Secretary and Treasurer ' Rdennbers C. T. BAGBY, JR. F. B. DANCY, JR. E. W. HOLLINGSWORTH T. N. BARTH E. C. EICHELBERCER A. S. MASON C. M. BARTLETT . W. C. EWING PARSONS NEWMAN JOHN BAYLOR G. H. GROVE E. G. PURVIS C. J. BENEDICT J. K. GUNBY T. T. SPEER R. L. BENSON S. K. HARMON R. E. TIPPETT W. K. BOSWELL D. W. HENDRICKSON C. W. WHEALTON C. W. COOKE G. T. LYON L. T. WHITE M. C. DRUMMOND 1915 1915 QEUtks anti Qturlg 387 Officers 0. P. ORLADY ................................................................. President . E. M. BAKER ..................................................... Secretary and Treasurer g Members ' J. A. COWAN s. M. GUILD c. s. COLE R. D. MACKEY M. G. TULL H. L. MACCARTER R. BWHITE H. B. OLMSTEAD J. E. BARSBY i i E. L. ANDREWS . A. B. CRANE i i 388 Qlurks anti QEurls 1915 g ! 1 West Virginia Club . r OHicers ; C. w. S'TRICKLING ............................................................. President 5 G. A. BYRNE ............................................................... Vice President : F. W. PAYNE ...................................................... Secretary and Treasurer . Members g o. B. BIERN F. s. LOAR . F. o. ROLLER s. E. BOWERS J. H. McCLINTIC J. v. RUSSELL c. A. BYRNE P. J. McGINLEY W. w. STRANGE W. C. FAULKNER H. W. McVEY C. W. STRICKLING W. J. GOMPERS F. W. PAYNE c. T. THAYER ; c. E. GWINN W. P. PERRY H. R. VAN HORNE , E c. N. HARPER E. C. PRICE E. s. WILLIAMS ? E o. C. KUBACH C. H. RIGGS G. H. WILLIAMS ; Officers M. A. ABBITT HENRY ABBITT A. J. BREWER R. L. BRONAUGH W. M. BROWN C. W. CAMPBELL H. W. COLEMAN T. G. COLEMAN N. F . STICKEY H. L. DUCKER W. C. GOODWYN ............................................................... President W. M. BROWN ............................................................. Vice President R. B. GAITHER .................... ' ................................. Secretary and Treasurer H. W. COLEMAN .................... ......................................... Corie Puller Members R. B. CAITHER W. C. GOODWYN J'. B. HEIZER J. D. CASH R. C. LAMB S. Z. BRYSON E. A. FIELD F. M. MASSIE F. BUCKNER L. B. FLYNN B. MONTFORT L. D. BURNETT J. C. WARD C. H. SHIELD, JR. D. W. F OWLER V A' :h M. a .., . A L. . L;;.-..j1:;...1 ;.. !' 1 3 r 1 z 1 I 390 Qturks anti Qlurls 1915 Wm :37 i. f K-Fgg'a 'F , n ' En . : , :4! p, , a x44: Lglkumx. . I v. l omcers THEODORE E. GOLDEN, JR .................................................... President JOHN B. BLACKMAR .............................................. Secretary and Treasurer Members V. G. CEIGER ................... Albany T. E. GOLDEN, JR .............. Columbus D. GORTATOW'SKY ............. Albany W. WYATT, JR ................. Columbus W. R. FATE ..................... Albany J. L. WHITE ...................... Macon J. H. BOCOCK .................... Athens J. R. RODNEY .................. Moultrie R. L. MCWHORTER .............. Athens C. M. BROWN ................... Marietta C. G. GIDDINGS, JR .............. Atlanta C. W. HOWELL ................... Ocilla XV. D. HARWELL, JR ............. Atlanta J. M. GUERARD ................ Savannah L. C. JONES ..................... Atlanta W. W. MACKALL, JR ........... Savannah W. C. MATTHEWS .............. Atlanta W. MCNEILL ................... Savannah R. G. STEPHENS ................ Atlanta J. S. MILLS ..................... Savannah J. A. WAYT ..................... Atlanta P. A. W'ARING, JR .............. Savannah J. B. BLACKMAR .............. Columbus E. V. WALKER .................. Sparta J. D. FARISH ................... Columbus M. MCDONALD .................. Vienna B. A. ATKINSON ............... Waverly V.-- A.-- A .4..; , ,. ' . ' .' '. '$?'1$ x, A - 1- m - . . L.A., v. . x . . , . . A ..,.,..,- .-...,-.........1,- . . . ; 1915 QIDI'RS anti Qturlg 391 Fr 4 f J 'HHEHD Oflicers JOHN EARLE BOMAR ......................................................... President ARCHIBALD THOMPSON MCWHORTER .................................. Vice President EMMETT HILDRETH .............................................. Secretary and Treasurer Members ROBERT MCKERNESS FOSTER JOSEPH CECIL MARTIN LLOYD GUYTON BOWERS BATES WARREN ROSCOE CONKLING ARANT MONROE WARREN WILLIAM DOUGLAS ARANT MILNER HUBBARD ESKEW ARNOLD RICH ROBERTS BLOUNT JESSE DEWITT BURKHEAD CHARLES PERRY HOWZE ALEXANDER MCCOWIN FORSHEE :m t vgam. .: . . . v ,- mgmw. L Ax -2; A ;.-. .4rmrmv 2.2 392 QEDtk5 ant: Qlurls 1915 OfEcers J. R. CASH ...................................................................... Fresfdent G. F. MILTON, JR ........................................................... Vice President J'. E. MCCALL, JR ................................................................. Secretary J. F. ROBINSON ................................................................ Treasurer Members W. D. ANDERSON J. R. CASH H. M. KERN B. F. KYKER J. E. MCCALL, JR. R. M. QUINN W. v. RENFRO E. W. SMITH B. H. TESTERMAN L. B. WEST F. C. PIDGEON R. H. BODINE J. F. ROBINSON PAUL RHODES F. B. BLANCHARD C.C.CATES C. L. KINNEY, 1R. W. M. KYKER G. F. MILTON, JR. R.G.REAVES E. D. RICHMOND H. A. SPARR W. K. VANCE, JR. J. s. WILLIAMS J. E. PIDGEON H. EZELL HAROLD CASH J. A. STEWART JOE DAVENPORT . . . . . , i.. . u- . .1 .- i . 5.... ....4.:1..!I..;i. .5... .. I : .; h A i . . 2.1 $ii.t3l;;!l.lulitl9lr.LIEF 118'; -3: . I... ltvalai3 :. , . . L a . n .F :11; xi. .fr , I A 1 07:04qu OZummmzwvam 924 4442A AAMMEQU OZEhVMZZOU AOUmmm muczhmqo: 394 Qlurks anti Qturlg 1915 The Song of the Corner 1 am the Corner, the sacred Corner, The Universitys heart, The center of life, of political strife, Agora, forum and mart; For about me and in me your lives here flow, 4. Your poetry, music and art! Bow to the Corner, the sacred Corner; The Reason for Being is here; The gateway to College, the doorway to knowledge, The pulse of the Present Year-- They are all, all told to him who is bold To seek, till he find, without fear! There stands the Rotunda, the goal of the pilgrim, 'There stands it for all men to see; ,T is the Athens of culture and beauty and lore, And I the Piraeus to lee; ' Come down, haughy sophist, idealist come, And learn of true knowledge from me! Cold Intellect dwells upon yonder acropolis, High on the hill above, Out of reach of the student of true life who finds Little charm in the sacred grove, ' Who would rather come down to the streets of the town, 5 To seek for Labor and Love! I am humanity; yonder dwells vanity, Haughty and proud to teach The common man the meaning of things; But the common man doth beseech The Master of Knowledge to give him a vision His over-short arms may reach. . 4 ' t ' 4 . l V -wc-a-ow- . M4 74 1915 Qturks anti Qturlg 395 Then come to the Corner and feel with the idlers The pulse of the College beat, And art and philosophy, reading and sophistry Spurn with a scornefs feet; For in me you will fmd not the pallor of life But the passion, the pain and the heat! Ye who shall delve in the heights above And seek for an Explanation To things in your College,s life through its books, Shall fail in the realization Of all that is flriest, livest and strongest: Its Final Interpretation. For I am the Corner, the sacred Corner, The Universityk heart, The center of life, of political strife, Agora, forum and mart; For about me and in me your lives here flow, Your poetry, music and art! ngav-l. uh ; . ,.a .U .VAAAaAu-aa.-.,.h-;.A.. H A-dgmea...4y g UV ! . . A ,, .4. .l. A., 'P Wem- Mwm-: .ih...a...v ,Mu. wok; , p A4 V4 ...A.......a ...... ,' A. To Diaphanon .--------- LL the days of: my life as l sat dreaming on the fountain of my youth, l dreamed of that day when you would come. The blooming of Springtime over the garden of my youth where the Fountain forever sang itself into circles that spread around the lilies of the pool, told me your coming was near. And when the imz mortal peacock that had dreamed all its life on the Fountain of my youth had awakened From its dreams and preened the feathers of its breast l was afraid that the peacock would never dream again, and the fountains plashing waters would cease to hold the lilies in its ceaseless circles and I would lose the dreams one only dreams at the fountain of life's Springtime. But when Spring had come and you had sat beside me at the fountain of my youth, in your eyes I found youth immortal: for together we could dream with the peacock on the marge of your Fountain and mine. DUGALD STEWART WALKER G W. fly I , z- I .1 1-; ll ' ;, .1' . - I 'nt ' 5 l o 1 J i l I I 3 ! P f 1 :. a I h i i 'E 2.3 55 :7! 1 i? 1.; 3i i ,; ii! I . ' l I in H : Ii awh u.... -- .,... -.- . z , WWJE' A V : g 1 Index 1 , PAGE ,A i A. B. Formaldehyde, A. B. 1Poem1 ...................................................... 335 V 1 Academic Department............................................, .................... 41 1 ' A Conundrum of the Ballrooms 1Poem1 .................................................... 267 1 Administrative Council ................................................................. 12 Alive in Virginia ...................................................................... 271 1 A Tale of Two Tramps ............................................................... 131 1 Athletic Section ....................................................................... 219 1 A-Wooing 1Poem1 .................................................................... 294 .- f Board of Visitors ...................................................................... 11 1 Charley Fether ........................................................................ 213 5,1 Corking 1Poem1 .................................................................... 39 1 Corks and Curls ....................... . ............................................ 37 7 Clubs and Organizations ................................................................ 341 1 Corner Characters ..................................................................... 252 ! Dance Societies ....................................................................... 261 1 Easter Section ........................................................................ 269 1 Engineering Department ................................................................ 105 1 Editorial ............................................................................. 306 1 Faculty ....................................... . ....................................... 13 Fraternities, General ....................................... ' ............................ 135 1 Fraternities, Class ..................................................................... 195 1 Glee Club ............................................................................ 264 1 Graduate Department .................................................................. 1 17 1 . Honorary Societies .................................................................... 319 1 1 Impudent Interviews I ................................................................... 255 1 In Memoriam ......................................................................... 126 1 1 Jefferson Society ...................................................................... 342 1 1 ' John Sharp Williams .................................................................. 5 I f; La Belle Felice 1Poem1 ................................................................ 280 11 Lament 1Poem1 .. . . .1 ................................................................ 212- f 1 . Law Department ...................................................................... 65 1 1 1 Letters of a Self-Made Student to a Prospective Matriculate ................................. 282 , 1 ' Let's Go 1Poem1 ........... . .......................................................... 217 , Medical Department ................................................................... 91 i I Publications .......................................................................... 297 I 3 Raising Abers Brother at Virginia ....................................................... 185 Since I Lost You 1Poem1 ............................................................... 134 g 1- Societies ............................................................................. 3019 1 .1 Solomon Mills ........................................................................ 357 g 1 State and School Clubs ................................................................. 367 1 1 : Studies in Scholarship ............................... ' .................................... 128 3.7 1 The Beginning of Corks and Curls ....................................................... 36 ' j The Demented Ditty of A Dolorous Dro-oler ............................................... 266 r The Road-Side Shrine 1Poem1 .......................................................... 27 , 1; 1; The Song of The Corner 1Poem1 ........................................................ 39-4 1 1 R V The Student Body of The University of Virginia ........................................... 29 1, ' The Student's Dream 1Po-em1 ........................................................... 316 1 a; To Alma Mater 1Poem1 ................................................................ 9 11 ' Unscathed 1Poem1 .................................................................... 193 ; 1 Washington Society ...................................................... - .............. 344 1 Winds of Night ....................................................................... 279 1 V. waw-fj- 37:47:31? W... mew 1.1- . wwnw..- ;-s u; nugg-AJEWW-wmmma g .....A ng,s.- . yr 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 adver- tisers have been actuated by a desire to show their appreciation of past courtesies and their interest in the welfare of the University. We sincerely trust that the student body will evidence its grati- ' tude for this cooperation by referring to the succeeding pages before contributing to the support of others who have failed to show this spirit of community interest. THE EDITORS. l, - . . .. , l .stm swe-Aglg 4 L t A- r a A. t :Vwm -' r'-..,,, ' iManw Mr'ga'; ;. .,..,. 2,., : , .. . .;. . 3 , . . . V , . . . ' v , ' -3 - , , 4..,an-.: ..--w , --: -... 2. -- .7. - ,. . .... .3...W -. .-f.2.k.w..w.-W.Mh.a- .55..-- ......n..-d......r....-,.. .3....s-..,n.-.: Wrd-n. .' : 1 Av xv AVA'AVA'AV VAVVAVVAVVAVVA'LNA VAMNA'AVb '42 VA 'A'LVLNAM NDJQV VD 1i3431343Q'QZNQ'AVAKNQ'A'A'A'A 'A 'A 'A'IA'A'AZ 2V x v : V - 0 - ., JAVA:73vavR'nVAVAVAV3V3V3V3V3VAVK?AVIv3V3V3x73x7R73vnia wvr: Av3v3Vr:7iv3v3VAVKVtV'3V'V3V2VK 4V'V2V2VWVRZVWVWYWXWvXuaVQ75 .- 3. - - 5 2 A2 0 0 A RV. 'xV' NV. Nxo oxv 'xV' NA oxw 'VX' oxv. $349 0x340 oxm m 2, 0:32; $34. 0:34. 0:340 .34. 03,40 03.40 0:340 62,340 0:340 9:34 3 Q2633 'OXWO' WQWWOJROZVQZV JR. .73197RQ7RQ7Ro .23:9.73:. JFQJKKOVN .2AxQzAxQAxoooa:ooonxaxtxgn:. MNOVNO. AQAVOVA. '6 Q 1 5 .K. . .3. .xko OWKO OAWO o o , : : A 2 3 A 3AM vxv vxv .vxv VAL xv :vxv xvya 14:34:34; 144;; my zygyatgygyavazya 34,3 4; 3434393514; v.4; 3034,3411. .L ggflg$3716X919199$1$X$$$1$191vK93v3v3v3$3v3$3v3$3v3 ?JRZVR 73in v1vtvxv393v3vtvrv3VAVAAVAVAVAVAv3 VAVAVAVAVAVAVwngbgg D Z3382Z33 1:532 'K7K 2F 290A: W $40412 3:92;; 2 ' v 3223; ESTABLISHED l8l8 23:23:35 :3x?;:32 3322929 23373? WK :quq: .'.'o' .3: 9-- 02:32:32 92:32:32 am. 32 44692 ZKQZK 925229 32:32:32 MGQZ 3:9. 73: 29' '0 QAVA v ., -34J. Z3Yg25 32$? 3?. o - ? ' 2K' , $ 2K: 9223,34; 351.2333 923592 amaa '- 933$ 23292333 E 92.3232 4:73: - t 2 297x73: 2b. '6: - , : -96 x9 7. - - W V 2.2:. . 72' , Ax o x V 2 31319; A .lVb'dl'- 02:32:32 ' A 94592 .34- 4.2L , B F am 4xg32y3x . V0 49 -404: . , . Z59 62' 3X 3 2 n .X. :34 $52 9:32:32 2': BROADWAY TWENTY-SECOND sr W2zv. p COR. 0 lggsvxv - a, -5 o , - 2. T 2W; 4: NEW YORK 3'42on .1: -1: . 2 QXQW Sukvzv : - :34: - 32.7330 :3. 2 .0 ' . 2 2 ' :34 20 4 20 34,343.- .73 .0! 4. 2. V2 Y I '4 vxwmam 2 0 3V3 :A :Athxdx 30' 0 02 xxxvxvxvgygygyg ;. . VR73 9 9A2 GARMENTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS x14. 0 7a 0 2.AVAVIVIVtVAVAVIVAVIVAVlval :Aw VR73V3-v3v3 :41 2 , 62 '22 5 $9 3x42: 4 o o ,3 4 20 V: I 2:, Overcoats, in hand-loom Tweeds, Cheviots, Kenmares, 02$ $24.53 $333 40 '4': Vt o A xvx 0K73VAVK7R7R7'VK7K7R7R7K7R7 ?o A AVAVAVAVAV N483 ' PC Shetlands, Etc. 62 V l Vllex:P 2'4 9A2: 2 9' 4. 20 A 34' 9A2 0' 0 .6 4y VKAVOV R73 2. 0 VAVsz'ova 7h WEK'Q' 4 AVAIAVAvanVAIAVAvA v A vx Traveling and Motor Coats Fur and Fur-Lined Overcoats ' a A'AVAVADNV2V2JA'2AJW3, AVV, ANAVAVVA'A, so: Q3 r. 40 X0 A 0 V VA' 43:2? 5 34 A2 0 Ni :32 vxvavgvxvxv V3 1 AVAVA A A7 VAVAVRZ ,3 3- go: 0'45 lV .221:2'42342342v423avaw. AVtVA 4 53 .XK x COM PLETE. OUTFITTINGS for WINTER SPORT 0r TRAVEL Imported Haberdashery and Shoes, 02': XV .372 ' 4i 9 A A O O 4 20 ' VA WW -WpW W av 3:23: 9 2 5 O 6. Avyg; 3V ' '2'W2Vl xvgy N. 9A2 V73 2 o 3.0 21X : WK. 3 3 S 2 3: 3' : T k B v 1' F'tt d 37...; 39.3012: run S, ags, a ISGS, l e 333Q75 39:2: 257:2; --' 9-14 --' .-W :3 8-32 Cases, Shawls, Robes 92:32:32 353235 391842 258.223: :32:.2:32 137225 ENGLAND d th CONTINENT WE 258.35 HATS AND CAPS from an 8 $333.29 itggi5 ngQig 4 :32333 3.3K.-- 392332392 Send for I llustrated Catalogue 2291932 1934:2392 22922;? :DQX'D 3,; -34: 2 - -., -- - W 3 X X- 2 92:32:32 323:3; :32. 7:32 :Lm- 23;?3335 BOSTON BRANCH: NEWPORT BRANCH : 92$$ -2 -- 23: 333.29 92:32:32 :3226262 149 Tremont Street 220 Bellevue Avenue 3:53.33; 333:32233 32:32:32 35.76335 $32$$32 Q2KVQ234514343.Jazyazyavavazyg;v4;v4;:Qvavatgyavazygygvavaz l1Q34343;14:34:34;vavgvavgvavavgvaavavavavavaavAvAvAvAVAZ $92 $ng 2 ' i7KW WAVAVAVtVAVAVAVt AVAVAxAVAxAyAVAVAVAVAvtvmxtxAVAVAytvr: AVIVAVAVAVAxAVAVAVAVAVtVAAVtVAV3V3V3vaxAxAVAVAxAVAVAVQ 42 :unx QM 49 Km RV. Oxv' 0:va Kw oxm 'Xlx' oxvo oxw oxw My. 0; 0 53.4. 0514 oxw oxw xv. xvo vaoxw65w 05w $4634. 5340 340 .340 .24 2'4 .0: 2973?.Q'KQ7R97R .73:9.73:973t97KQ7R97R97K. .m. 3 mx. .7KQ7R. JR. .73:.6.73:. JR. .mam. .Ax. .x3:. .x3:. m: .m. . 4 .g' 23: JzN-IQZ 2M! VAvA'AL-xvxv VVAVAVAVAV2VA.V,AJQ!4;.VAVQ'AYAVA!AVAVAVQVAZ;V4;!A1QV4;V4343avavazyavazy431$ygz'XVA'AOAvAVAVA'AVA'Z721$16- 3. xRAVA 73VF732173VAVF7R73V3VAV V3217 R7R7K7R73 wv IVivAVKV'AVtVIVPv'thAVIVA v3 xAVA :AxAVA v'AVAV3VAV3V3V3V3 VAVA VAvavaV3V3 VthVIX- : x 3: I4011 .. .4 H'vmr: I4I2 3,1 .g arm!!! '3 .- . Inrw-n waxy: afanxmmmtrwa 19am... . .m. w . .. AN.- mm- . 33 v .yupa. WWW QEQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQEQQQQQ JAMES E ? HRVHNE ,C' ? EEEEEEEEEEEEE$E$EEE HQIQQIQQMQMQMQQQQQQQQQQ OH Ho. -umm EEE$EE .0- .m. ..w QQAQQQQQQQQEQQQQQQQQQQE Clgthigrg ? Taillmrs and Mamas Furnishers QQMQQMQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ' I4031 WWW... EE$$E$E$E$EE$EEEEE$EE$ . 55m Fay KI! Pa Fa! q Fa!!! rw Lil i mnmrln'.quinm-mwmaimwww. .....nm:.....-N...Q,.-.-..un ., VA - ,,- .vaa 4A.. zwaw...r $3; . h . .. V .- . V A. .A.. ... a..- vNV 7.; A- x Amm Iv-r.1nlr -..-u v -m a.?.,.,,.r..n...-u.--.Vv...............w... .... ,.,,. ....'... , ,. .. ... 4-.. . ,., ,,.... ..,... ., ., . ,. .. M. ,.H .. . v. . - v .. . . 4 ,. . a . pl- z-np- .m Maem-u- Wu v, . . . 4V. ,H; yl.,g.. INN: ....,x. A .4- q- -73:qu wWMrJVWAWquwaaw ' .4 . - .. m Hm ... . ,, ... w... . ,1. n- ..,... . u ... ..,.., 1LNAKED.'A'A'AZNLNQVA'A'A'Q'Q'IJLNQ'QZNLL .1'3'.1'3J3J41'ib'LLVDJLLLZULULZLVQ'QMfELLA.'13::'il'il'il'il'il'll'iJil'Q'Q'QVIL'LL'QVIiil'QM1V1 d VAVKVAVAVAVAVKAVAVAVAxAv'A v'txAVhAVAV'tVTV A Vivi v 1 v6 AVAv1v1v1vtv1v1v.vtvtvt mV1vtvov4vtvtvAVIVAv1vtvtv'u'IVAAVAVAVAVtVAX? Dugald J'tewart LUalker IS THE ILLUSTRATOR OF ANDERSENS FAIRY TALES A Book that Sets a New Standard in American Illustrating N THE JUDGMENT of the publishers, this book marks the beginning in this country of a type of imaginative illustration for which we have hitherto always gone abroad. Perhaps it may help the imag- ination to say that if Rackham is the Goethe of recent imaginative illustrating, Dugald Stewart Walker is the Keats, enamored of the loveliness of the world, on tipetoe to catch its fairy voices, saying in every line he draws that beauty is a joy forever. hphsho-o hv0e---4-h-hp049hhcpaya-e-ap0a- 0cvav,0;rhr;-h-hyeuhee-ohhge;- .. h- e- hpe-,e-hp-php AV'PV OVAVPJlXeKV AVIVthVIVlh AtxA VlVlVKVRAtx ltVtV PxAVK x ITVRhOVIV't x AVK 4 V1 V l V1 V1 v rvl xxl xA V Rh Kv'l v1 1 XOxA hAiv Khtvhxl VP AVAVAV'AVIVAv1vAVAVIVAVKVIVKAv1VRAVTVAAVtxAst thVtVI VIEVVAVAJ,ALN'AVAV AVA'AVAJA'AVVA'A'thVeh'A ' 'VXeVVAVAVAlAQAN 'thvls NVtVIVtVtVA vi levlvt vtvatVlshtVlv Avlvlv'tvbvtvaxxtwvtvb One of the most delightful features of Mr. Walkeris Oh what ajiight that was through the work is the note accompanying each picture, giving - , - . . . . . azr the wmd caught her cloak, and the h1s interpretation of the sp1r1t of the tale. moZm shone through it. 12 Illustrations in Color. Many in Black and White Net, $1.50 PUBLISHED BY :DOIJ:BLEIL4YV9 PAGE 8L CO. GARDEN CITY, N. Y. xNV Atthh VAVA VAV .. op -, 0 hp ;- ;C- h5hp4- thrhrhr hkths,4, 4-1e's- e lVlVfVlVthVtVlV HORSMAN Tennis Rackets MODEL uA A A gemelzrg NEW FORM FOR 1915 6IA A A?! SPELLS PERFECTION IN A TENNIS RACKET KELLER 8L GEORGE Do not select a Racket for 1915 till - - i ' you have seen it. If your dealer Repa1r1ng of All Kinds Promptly can,t show it, write to us. Done sh.-shyh-hohpa---0eo-ucq-p -Ehy,h-h,h;e-h-e--yephshrh- ehdAyA'thnyA 'Xh'A VA'AV,A'htx!AVAVAJ A'A'A vxvxyAvxvx'Avxy TENNIS BALL perfection means the uAYRES it used the world e I 1A yAyA'A'AyAvAvaVVAVAVAVVAVAQAvAVAVAVVquVAVVAv A9 A Vx, A vaxyAnyA'AsyAyA y A' AsyAy Ag ; xyAyAy AVAvA y A! A 9A 9A 1 AVHAV Ix! AVA! AVVWJ AVA VAVAVV AVAVV hAVAVAvAvAVAvtVAVAVAV1leniwivtVAVKAvivAvlvtvtvlv1vtvsvtv -e- --h-h-hsho4s--hpeeh-e.ep4-0$hyo;pa-00hph-4phph-h,e- -- over by players 2 Glasses Made to Order who Know .I' We are Sole U. S. Distributors 1915 Balls, E5 7 - now ready for distribution 2 ----e-0.0--h-0..-0--15 VA YA'AVh 'AJWx LAJeeJ A 'lhx'AV 92 1x J4 92 9 ' E I HORSMAN CO 93 g: FRATERNITY AND COLLEGE - 0 - 3g 9 i in. :9 PINS AND FOBS 11-15 Unlon Square NEW YORK CITY 92 hi xOB 1' ;'- Si :wvMAv-xvxvvavAvAvAmmv YA! xVAvAVAszxtvxvxmvxmvNAMJAVAVVAvAMMmmvxvI:14;vavavgvavgvgygvayavg;14:14:14; 15.14.919.352 1 1 x 1 3R?R71VRZV'KZVAVAV117'AT71V1VAVAVAVAVAVK71V13127127131I71??1?R7R7K7R7K7131171271171311 A V! vlvtVlV 1v1v 1 vlval V 1 vi v1v1 w W v Avrvivix I404l 1' 5 I4 1; :1 .19, ayufh. .Rrianzuu. db L, i; 1 A , 1. V4 xL f 2. L2 LL?L xxLKVLvazLX. L?.xx,.5 LL LXx TZLLVX .Lx LLxILLxxLLLLLLtLLxLLxLaLZQLLL . , LxL . xx L xL .x.x,,:,,,.xi L LLL, Luxx LLL,L$LLLLLLLL.LQ xLaxLaLXaLLTXL X1 x; exL L Xx . L2 .LXx .LLX LLKLLstx :x . Lxx L xL . xxL ?. 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V6 VIRGINIA TRUST COMPANY E5 THE SAFE EXECUTOR :ng Our Own Resources: $2,500,000 Investments Held in Trust: $3,700,000 3; Established 1892 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 52 :92 Q ESE Investments Securities Founded 1845 Chartered 1847 3Q: KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE 3; INCORPORATED i5 V ' E 00 D ' thH Sh 1Hf 1914. DA EN P1 RT 85 - wmssgmi; mosalnggofsughsnum g; trainting. U.S.Arrr11cyOf;13fergetteztiled.ll Pre- E: BANKERS EirfrggssESSTSCEathogu: upii reCSuSngSE E :3: AND- Address VICE PRESIDENT, K. M. I. i5 BRO KERS Lyndon, Ky. 71171171 v1 ' Call on J. H.1RVING 0E,0w0Ep QAVAIAEVE IA VAVxVx E V A V EE IA ' VlVIVtVIva'A E. 93 UNIVERSITY S12 :12 w . Grocery Store w 1113 East Mam Street 392 S92 :92 RICHMOND -- -- VIRGINIA 11 AT THE CORNER . $62 0 o u o . 92 92V VVA11:113-JA'ALE'QZNLNA'.Q'Q'A'Q'A'ibu1'4:'1:143A'AZNQ'Q'AZNA'A'QLQ'AVAVINQ'LQ'QLJALAJAL-'ALQ'A'Q'ALQLJQVOJA'QL- zh7'R7FJ'R7LAV xvnumvn, thvAx, . 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Qxew 2J2$'4 J2 -2XA27: 75:27.2 G22 'Xb 32051:. -29-: $042 Q2x'LSL 55932:: 158:? 35:;er m A vxvxv MAM m vrxvxvxvxvxvAVAVVAVKLNAJAvAVxVxYMM.VAV2'434343434313131;!1311'1:11342'1NiN4Nil'di'a'AZNQ'AMb-VALAV 523242 2L 7? 235' 4'7 '2 A0 ?'F'F7F7A27AT7R7R7R7A17AI7AT7R7R7AT7A?7R7R7R7A17A237R7AT7ATxAVAV'AvAvAvAvAvA VA'VAVAVAVAVA va'l'x2AVAVAxAAVA2XA222AX2XAVAVAvA27A22122A: 62842.A4A2gwgowgyidyzgyr '3531'465'4'6340'5'4'0'2'4' .3363: 6.346340 '34. m4. O:V26:V2O6:v26346:v2. N20 'xvz'o'zvz'owvm.6ig 5151273935: vXD! 2021322521 N2? 0001000?v?QZEQE'QE292E293:CA5?ENKvZK'vXKQLAv732$A732' 3i?2':vIAQLAZVK'vZEvZQXVZQEvKQS'gXALv45EV3$$2Evbi52k'ygzi'zgi: Q, ----2--- -- - H A A VRTFV'A vFV AVAJAVAVAVAVA VA VA, AVA V A?AVA? AVAVAJAVADAJKT; V 2 .272V;9 2- l2 z bx AXxA'AVA v A22 l! l 4121 -51 he mmm- -.pea:uny....y.wm's,mi,;g,;j.;. - t , .4::.- 1: : 10Aeeeeeceeeewmxcevoweeewo 1 E1; iii FOR YOUNG 2E 93 WOMEN 7?; ii: :12 - m - - 5; Ag -L i i 11.1 hp .1. . . . . 3.2 i 3; One of the leadmg schools 111 the South. Modern bu11d1ngs 3: l 34: Campus, ten acres. Located 111 Valley of V1rg1n1a, famed :2 33:: for health and beauty of scenery :: .. -- -- a- 1 :11 213 L :12 7': i 93 1 ' . 23?, Electlve, Preparatory and College Courses, Musm, ' 11x 5 , ' ' ' 5-K: 3.; Art, Expressmn, Domestlc Smence J- a; w 712 71-3 . . . . $131 Under the d1rect10n of European and Amerlcan mstruetors. Students from 31.; 1x . ;e 3:: th1rty-tvv0 states. For catalogue, address 33 33 21s ,11. J. 1'1 . 1 111 gig MATTIE P. HARRIS, Preszdent Eg 5 J: . . i5 3:: Mrs. GERTRUDE HARRIS BOATWRIGHT, Vzce Preszdent g; 33 .1. :12 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 32 I heh ,2 . -- Q2 , 1 312 - 1 1:; ' :1. 213 $92 - 33 3? 'I' MONTICELLO HOTEL 1 HE JEFFERSON 3; Z5 C. H. Consolvo, Manager gt; .h 24 $3 Polite vaudeville and high-class theatrical NORFOLK, VA. 2: i5 attractions. Biograph, Vitagraph, Edison, ;; 5 2g Selig, EssanaY1Lubin1 Kalem, PatheG- C- I n Sermce and Cmsme has taken zts :12 : g5 P. C. Mehes releases are shown exclu- place among the Best Hotels :g 1 $32 swely. Doors open at 2:15 P. M. Z71 the Country 7-5 17? x2? I 7.: :1' 7: :74 '3' 94 d3 11 'x'h . . v. . . 't f + 1 Headquarters for Un1vers1ty of V 1rg1n1a g; .1 ;g ADMISSION F IVE CENTS whenin Norfolk 1; 1 4;: $52 . 55 $122 3 1; T g - - FRANK A. EVANS W. L. NORTHERN '1 1; Weymouth, Melster 8: Smetlne $ Law and Miscellaneous 4 . COMPLIMENTs 0F Book-Binders Blank Book College NORTHERN 81 EVANS, Inc. Manufacturers Annuals T AI L O R S A N D 11711713117117thth v K7. VtvalVlvl led v1v1v1v1v1 C- 4- e; e- -p -- a- -y hm hp, 0 hr, V,AVAVAVAVAVAVA VAA 0A1A1VAVW1' A .V A V AVA! hLA 'AVA VA VVAVNVVA VA 'AVAVA VA VAVVAJ 1? 1- HABERDASHERS 1:: fg 105-107 Governor Street 5 13 3; 32 RICHMOND, VA. Granby Street next to Childs NORFOLK, VA. 5 E 1? :1 QeeceeeeveeeemmvocweceecevoNMMMMAA: 14131 XVX9'fo9xVAVAVAV9XVQVILVILV tVAVAVAVAVA-VA V AVAVAVA V hVAV0 V '0 V 0V0 V AVA9V92VAVAV 'VVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAV V'A V R2VAV 0190 V9LVAVAVAVAVAV AVA.VAVAlexyA0'92xy2 249290 20' V 0 ' 00 0'4 x 'FW?ATW?7A9FTFTF'A17A HAt7r7tt7rqnntntntxnvitnvtinvlt7FJAVAt7At7F7K7R7FTA:2rftth-Tnttlttrrltn 'xAUAA 020-900 $6WMVXVX'XVXVXVXVXVW33700?VI. XVOQ'W'O'EQ'Q3NE 286:2. 2'23 ' 2262'? 02v9'00:vzvxv'dmb'vrdxrgLvicyfodyi'om4624903320033326V192 -0 .75'Q7RQ7RAQ7RQ7R. 0.7Ro who oAxo oxho oAxo wow 021x. oAxo QAxo OAxo 0A2. 0A2. 02h. ox'lXo 0.1x. oAxo 9A2. oxho OM20 oAxo KR. oAxo Ax. o VNQ9$0 x xvxvxyxvxvxvxyxxvxvxvvavAvxvxvxvxvwiwvaxv vxv- VWAVAVxVAVAVAVAAVQVWxV,QVAVQVA-leVAVIfoV92192192VAMVAV vxvxvxv vxvgx, -9 0 - 9-cp-y2y4p;9--4-9v..;-0;---9. , A 27h, FJAT, A1 A13? A?ATTATJA ATFJA V'AvAvA 0 lv'tv A V A V A 0 A9 IV A V A VA A 9, A JAVAVAVAVAT,A?TATxAvADA VIA 2-x52vr'jtxntntntivhm vt-Mtvlvtinvkx'Axfg , o , o 5 92092 9292-2 92:12:92 g 3.1293 92:?232 929.292 9-59 92:34.62 N ATH ANIEL BEAMAN, President M. C. FEREBEE, Assistant Cashier 21246292 332$; TAZEWELL TAYLOR, Vice President R. S. COHOON, Assistant Cashier 93.75292 9x292 HUGH M. KERR, Cashier JOHN R. KILBY, Auditor 2122:625 op 9239292 923292 92.9292 92$92 95092 2 929292 253392 9946231 250292 11 9292312 252ng 95393 259292 ' 929392 153329 92.4292 99$ $$$ v5.76 V ; 2' 0020 99K. 0A 0' AAAAAQQQAAVAV5vAVAVAAAV vavxvx , AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAV 0 V AVA -MN ...... JEQQZ 0r 30240ng $323292 0 3923294 2,2592 92.3.92 25:.xe2 '1 929292 15.3392 ngggAz 92929. 9.9292 928.92 9.9292 929; $2 - 929294 9233 52 9 3329092 V0 Q an, O V OmerCQ o 5? :2 932693 35$? .2 928292 35 2 0 7M2 -2 2 , 2 Z IVAet 0:14. A 5.72. .0. N4 2'4- - 92mg; 0 29VE$V2 SQ $12sz 9V 2 P99VZ VA VAVAV V9 92?? :28- 9292 929229 La: 9240293 :23; 929292 $2.78 924392 02954 9.2;.292 V VI 'xV 9t .930 20 2x 0 CAPITAL PAID IN - - - $1,000,000.00 V VAV .14 92022 2A 7A AVAVAVA AAAVAVAAAAAAAJAANAAAAAAA v A vx v VAVR? - Z 05V$kV ;0o 3 - :ggg: SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS 900,000.00 32;?Zgi -g7 .,.:q-x. E21623 2321623? v2.0.9! -3005; 9.1.29 923,392 2 7KA 9500209 341034 - ' - 313932: 332914? Umted States and Czty Deposztary 4251914 QVQX' g1? 'gk 923ng :uizgyd A299 9-9922 E2: 6 S:g2z$2;g c K o 0:! 9 2599292 ,2p9o2 VAVA J4 4:6: 00 1: 92929: gwsz VAVK' V4623 Px o 4; Av 40 xx. A v o .7 0 4o 20 9 Q A y 04 V92V92 07020000 F7 6 .A Ax 2 VAVAVAV 5 2w 0x429 o A o 0 29 V43 7. Q7R9 . xvxvxvxvxvxvxvxvAmyvavAvAvxvxvxvxvxvxvxvxvxv xw v; V. 7? RESOURCES OVER NINE MILLION DOLLARS NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Ax VAVAVAVAVA b2 .4, 0 2V V VA xx. 4. 7 .mawammwm :w m A2QA2 VAVAVVA VVAVAVAVAVAVXV AVAVAVAVAVAVAVA VKVAVKAVg'KAX9AVA VIVIVVVOV 0000900990..--00000..- A2 VNIVAVVVIVKAVOVVVAVFXAVIVOVAVOVIVOVAVAVAVOVA 70K 91: 912 92.692 1 O O 9292 $2692 - --- -- 0, 4. 2A9 Do 292 .,-Q '20 A QXV V VA'A'A'A'A'A'ALJA'QK:14:'Q'AKNA'A'A'A'A'Q'A'Q'AKLJQZNAZNAMNAVAVA'Q'A'A'A'il'Q'Q'A'zl'zlsza'131343Q'IJCJQEQ.$232 WVK 07R7'R7AVAVAVA2 Avr.xAvAV'AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAx AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAvAVAVAVAVAVNAvAvaVAVAx24Ix.XAVAyAV x 90 ' 90 N20 oxw Oxvoo'xvvz'9634634621463? 029:. '2'4' ';'.4' 214634163? 0m6mgzvzoo'wamymvmoom00994063200211.6920 3.6:: 2R9 597RQ7R97R. 97!:0 out. 09K. 09K. 09K. 04x0 vTxo 9.4x. 04v 92K. 0AM. 9A0 oXKo 09K. oAxo v'ho oXko who mdxo wan. oAxo oAxo oAXo onxo .2100 3400 -1435 -xv mvxawazy4:vmavmavavavavavmzvzmmavavzva'a'zy;:vzzvzsKw:wz:'43:sz4222'mavavzyzzvzyznavauvzmv43439943-No2- A 92m AWVAVAVAVAVAVA AVAVAvAvAvA VA VA VIVA V AV AA V Ax. A 9, AV Avlv1v'fvlvlv'lvAvAvl VA vtval Viv lv'l v A v'lvlvlv'l VA v A v A V IV A V WAVA V A mxAvW A f l4l4l '7' a A I i1 t ' V M t t . t ,t WM.--HM-..W --A 4 rs. Pv- ..w.h -- Ava. t....W..-..Wq ,- a A . me Y - .. mm qwitv' .. metu-fWM-A w.,. .4. h n- en -t-....-.-v..- . . .w-M .. -. ya MF-V x h - M W W- wwhhfmm N -wa -. ,- s SHULMAN MEANS BEST! Q 5g EXCLUSIVE AGENTS KNOX HATS . OH, YOU YOUNG MAN!- You, young man called ttFreshmanW You sophomore, you senior, you graduate! There is a fashion responsibility upon you, and you have got to accept it. Every now and then somebody rises to ask--H Who is it that sets the fashions for men in America? Young man, YOU are the answer! We successfully cater to the fashion needs of the young man-YOU. Knox Hats and Swagger Haberdashery, and Ready-to-Wear Clothing tailored with a genius that gives the finished garment the perfection of fit and drape formerly found only in the products of the custom tailorts art. 208 , 511111111 t smear , VIRGINIA .Furnishers to His Majesty, The American Gentleman Mark Crosst, Fownest and Dentts English Gloves, $1.50 Up a .- v A v A v A v New;avatyavmamu 1g- 0 0 -- h- - VAVNAVAZNAMNQZNLNIs'13? ' MAJ MIN AJIJ 'NVVA'A'Q'LL'Q'LLKJQ'ZLD 'r A '3'Q'3'4:'1l'11h.'12:'-- e- - - t t n wt x, 5v AVA v t V Ava v1 v I VAXA Avtvtvhxl x TVtVOVAVtVt xhl vt ZQVSVAVAAV rvw tvtvtV A J; Vt JRR? FJA v A? s A17R7R7tx7rv1vtvw s V AVA V a JAVA w v; v t v't m V rv v -- u; q: 92 SQ I y sD 92 DILL 85 COLLINS CO. S :92 :92 f 2,62 $.32 :92 w w 233 D 233 35 704 905 Z5 M o e -. :32 E tA 92 :32 S32 93 HIGH GRADE PRIN I ING PAPERS 92 45 s0 E62 :5 :33 WITH AND WITHOUT A COATED SURFACE 3:2 3'3 :2 ii: The specification of Dill 85 Collins C0.'s Papers places all bidders 0n the same basis as regards this im- 92 ;;Z portant item of cost, permlts of an 1nte11igent comparlson 0f prmters' quotatlons, and 1ts use insures the 3:2 1:3 best obtainable. g1; 1'3 . . . . . . . iv g3 Dlrect 1nqu1ry 1nv1ted, and comprehenswe samples furnlshed on request. q :2 ' i: 53 DILL 8: COLLINS CO d ht 't :2 $9 $92 ' Q 93 6 2:2 A ctual M alters g; :93 92 93 w 1 . '1? :4: NEW YORK: 419 Lafayette St. PHILADELPHIA: 140 North Slxth St. Eg J- L I -th Eg Western Agents New England Agents 312 25 THE PAPER .MILLS COMPANY TILESTON 8c LIVERMORE COMPANY $2 3:; 517 South F1fth Ave., Chlcago 161 Pearl Street, Boston g; -L v. f; . . . -F a; N. B.-The paper used 1n thlS annual was made by thlS Company. E3 2E Z62 92k LQ'A'A'Q'Q'Q'A'Q'Q'Q'ZLLAJLLKL'OJIL'QUHQ'L'Q'LUILV1?. 341'41'Zl'il'il'4311MBQ'Q'Q'A'A'QUAML'Q'AE $435342'A'f;'Q'A'QML'A'Q'Q'ISQU Q? A tvl'v'lvttxetvtvtvt'vtvtvtvtxmtvtvtvtv'tvI wt Vtvtv tvtxdkxty tvtxuthxxt'vtvt'xAvtvlv'lvtw tvrvtvtvtvtvtv tv t vtvtv KV'A vt v'tx, AV 5 v A M iv txh'h l4l5l I-V-arw w-t A . A . , yuppw-w. m It saves your time in preparing papers. It enables you to meet faculty requirements for neat, legible papers. It enables you, if you wish, to earn money by type-copying papers for other students. These are reasons enough Why the student should own a typewriter. The neW Remington JUNIOR Typewriter is just the machine the student needs. n... $ RARh u.. Small and light, simple and easy to operate, swift and durable, it is a real Remington, With all the Remington qualities boiled down i. in smaller space. v - V.?A p t It carries the ironclad Reming- t ton guarantee. And the price is fifty dollars. . Call at our office and let us show you 3. Remington Junior. ., A demonstration Will convince .a; o you that it is the machine you need. y . Remington Typewriter Company tlncorporatedy ? A 610 East Main Street RICHMOND, VA. CALDWELL HARDY, PRESIDENT A. B. SCHWARZKOPF, VICE PRESIDENT E. T. LAMB, VICE PRESIDENT W. A. GOODWIN, CASHIER THE N ORFOLK N ATION AL BAN K N ORFOLK, VIRGINIA CAPITAL . . . . . . . $1,000,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS . $800,000 tF Four per cent. interest paid on Savings Deposits. Special attention to small accounts HOLLINS COLLEGE FOR YOUNG WOMEN Founded 1842 A four yearst College course leads to the A. B. degree Music, Art, Expression and Domestic Science HOLLINS, VIRGINIA l4l61 3 i i J 2- v, ' :v2;v.92;v2;v2;u92- 29-- -92; 29-- 2- 92me29 Luau92929929292- -929; '29-- .. 292929292929:.v2929:9292929292929293129mavavauxy2 Zngvtxthv'l-vivl l x Vix. w! Avlvtvtvlllvlybvlvbyt l4bvt -AVA AJA x VAVIVIVAplV'Avlvbvlwtvlvlvt 2Avlvtvtv'lv'lleAvaFxZ:; 3?; 25 92 :5 92 B 92 92 92 93 92 A , ' a j+i C on trac tors and B u11ders 92 J; N; 92 92 93 9:2 g; HOSPITAL BUILDING, LAW BUILDING, DELTA PHI, 3:; 92 92 92 PI KAPPA SIGMA AND KAPPA SIGMA 92 2'2 92 9.; FRATERNITY HOUSES g; 9- 92 92 93 2b 92 get u o o ' a 2:3 5:; Dealers 112 All Classes of Bu11d1ng M a tenal g5 92 A A 92 92 92 93 92 9'3 92 92 9N0 JOB TOO LARGE, NONE TOO SMALL 3L2 2:2 K: 2 93 Z5 92 92 92 93 92 92 2 b 2 A 2 :5 Phone g 340 23; 5:2 2 92 92 92 92 93 9 2 9'2 :5 Office and Plant: PRESTON AVENUE AND SOUTHERN RAILWAY 9i 92 92 92 92 92 9292.v2929292929292929292922.V29292922J292.;v2.v21v2929292.'2'92'929 ;;v2;v29-;v.';v-- . 29-929.:.-v2292.v29292929292925929292929329295 9292 9g91fv229v9vl9f9v2vl2vlv$v9fvlv1v5v5v9V29x'lxx'lxvi2v9vKV99J'IV9925V2vlvlvkvlv9viv v2xvlv9vlvlu 5viviv2x25v1v9vlAxlvlv2yKVIxflvFv'hJIv'9v2vOA9$9 92 92 92 92 92 92 42 EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL 92 92 2A3 92 93 92 92 92 92 92 39; ,2 :8 FOUNDED IN 1839 EE 5 A A. R. HOXTON, B. A. 9U. Vaj, PRINCIPAL 9? 42 av T hree miles west of Alexandria, Va., and six miles from Washington, D. C. VA vgygygy Av JAVA 2 A V'A v AVAVAVRZVAVAUAVAVAIZVAVA VIV'AVAVIXAVAVAVA 5-9. om4- NEW BUILDINGS AND MODERN YA'A'AAIAYAYAVA LNJAVNVA l A V A V A A EL 9 E UIPMENT THROUGHOUT 93 9 Q 92 333 92 3,2 92 99? C 1 1- o .9- 2,; ata ogue 0n app lcatlon g2 92 25 92 25 If rig 92 92 3'2 - - - 6:2 :33 S essmn Opens 7 had W ednesday m S eptember 25 92 2'5 92 93 A -- 92' Avw A! M A v A AA 1AM v2 v2 v 9A 1 A v A v31 :1 v 5; v3!- :f-v;:v;;v;; sgygL231;LQLAJQ953;;1;;vgvgvj;133:13vjyfggygygv333:3;v;;v;,v;v;v4:1;1v4;v49;y22-1902 2 9 27AVAVAV'R7RTATTATTAVAVAVAVRTATTATRTAx; A V AVA V A r. A v A VA v AV Ax, AVA vAvlyllV Av A VA VAV A v'Av'A vA-VrAV AVAvAV AV A vAvAvlvth MI w WVA v AvAvRAVRx'NZ? I4l71 rjwsx-fes v - - '- ngl-gxg-R V'i+ft: -- .--L.--aA..e.....-......-..h.-- ., - .. . A . , . H. . -7 ,. 7 , . . .r:.:. i . .m s. -v-..w -W.- v.-erv weL, s ,:.w--s+-- 7,--. yew 3-1.: A-A -.-.;w V.;.Bl 7 L ' s.. ,. ...J H :34 Whatever you set out to Winehonor in classes, leadership on track, diamond or gridiron, train on Full of vim-every drop of it supremely wholesome and good Delicious-Refreshing ThirsteQuenching THE COCA-COLA CO. Atlanta. Ga. .1 Whenever you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola petitive way, that the ofIicial ball always bears this trade- mark, whether it be FOOT- BALL, BASKET-BALL, IN- DOOR BASEBALL, LA CROSSE, BASEBALL or any other athletic game? A'Ay A ;- -5 gt; - z: i HAVE YOU EVER To ; y NOTICED :; i 0 , t ; That in any game where a ball is used in a com- i: GILMORE f, E g i, FURNITURE COMPANY INCORPORATED There must be a reason for this universal adoption by the leading organizations con- nected with sports, and there is a reasoneno one can make them as good. The same argument applies to all things athletic. CATALOGUE ON REQUEST p----erah-e-e.0h-00hphp.sas0---500-s0e- x h tV iv iv i V IV fvl ViViVKVt v'tv lV'thVtVOVlVitV'liviv AxilixAile 5h , n , AVA vAJAR?AVtVaViVAVtVAVAVtVRTAvA V A vi v A QUALITY FIRST Ixy Av AyAvAv A1AyAvvaVAJALAJAVV u', 0h;h---h,h i h hVAVAVAVAchVA! A VXVAV AVhLAIA VAi VA! A V A VA Y A 0----es v Ah A vtx MV't xx KIA IAV h! AAVWJA VA VthN'A V A VVAVAVAVAVAIAVAIA'AV -e o 5.: A G Spaldlng 8L BPOS . FOR FURNITURE THAT WILL STAND O O O ' 7H t . 4: + THE TEST OF TIME AT 123 613 FOURTEENTH STREET 93 t I 11.: 3:2 PROPER PRICES PI: WASHINGTON, D. C. 2.1; 1'; -L 0,: v WMAW'A'A'L'LLVQ'A'LLULVJLVIJLJLVJLVIL'.2'3J3.LJ1L'--L-' -'DJIJL'EJ.2':.L1'.2'.';'I.'IJZEVLE'Q'JL'Q'Q'A'A'fJfJfJfJL'.1'QL1'LLL'SJ-L' 1' ' 7F'10AI7AVR7R7R7WAvAvAvA-VAVA VA V t .rAx..AvAVAVAV Av'tvt HVAVFVA vavAvAvAva VA VAVA V A MAVA vlvlvtvlv'lvtvlvtvl v Vrthvt lvty tvam ; --h-0n-e -- h- v'lvth x 'c vivaax x 0 13-. M -owohpe'e'eyey0ee0hse-hp-p h- -e -5 e- e- ' xhtVtVtVlVlVthV'l Vi vtVlvtAvtv IV 5V1 v A Vt v t v A v' i lylwivll r' MAVMAVV ta? 14191 EggExozAz-ezezaekaerveziezixaEzezEzexeza-zE: EI$Z$I$I4LZ+$P$Z$Xe3IQiHEBIaeI$Iv31$1$181$k31$1$f$EIti'k?X$I$I$I$X$I$ZeleiezeKE'g 5:3 2; :12 E12 + ' E 'b .. E12 :12 92 2:; 3i 23E GE , 3'2 512 . :12 if; Great Hzghway of Travel between the North and the South 3,: 5,: 5:2 55 92 i5 , , - E12 EE Route of New York, Atlanta and New Orleans L1m1ted; Ef: Z5 . . . :12 gig Washmgton and Chattanooga lelted; Southernk 3'; S92 . . . . ,1. Egg Southeastern L1m1ted; Umted States Fast M311; g: .. . . - - - . . . . '3 E1: B1rm1ngham Spec1a1; Memphls Spec1a1 E3: GE 8. Z5 1 :1 :12 E62 :13 E? ALL CARS ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED DINING CARS ALL TRAINS Egg 25 $5 5F ' :32 3:2 C. W. WESTBURY, General Agent, 705 Fifteenth St., WASHINGTON, D. C. 3:: 92 , , 3g :3; ANDERSON BROS., City Ticket Agents, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. E: if 55 35 92 Z13 $12 Z5 :12 32 . COMPLIMENTS 9;; Eg Savmgs Bank of g; 3:? N f 1k PleWle Bllllard 2:; Z5 or O A d Z5 313 ES :12 C3 emy 92 ifZ GEO. W. DEY, PRESIDENT . ?E E5 THOS. H. WILLCOX, VICE PRESIDENT 113-115-117 Mam St., NORFOLK, VA. 2:3 25 W. H. STERLING, CASHIER 55 E92 Q; E; AMERICA'S PREMIER E2 Zf NORFOLK, VIRGINIA BILLIARD ROOM a; 745 Z5 25 E92 Z5 GE Z5 :5 Z5 :12 3; FOR EVERYTHING TO EAT G0 St. AnneEs Church School E; E- . 71 E3 To THE . For Glrls g; . 2:2; EEpiscopaD 3:: 'L E1: 3:; .. ROYAL .. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Egg TE ' W' 3:: RESTAURANT COLLEGE PREPARATORY g: 2g V Special advailtagesgn Music. ?amdand Ilglqtlideyn Lan- g; -- ' ' . . O 1' . J. g; Spec1al Attentmn to Students guiglgitratzaggatzrlgggz. Terrgsr: $ $160.6?1gs g? 3:? 305 EAST MAIN STREET MISS MARY HYDE DUVAL, Principal E: 513 is; E23191 143129141991$1$2$18191?757191?I?!:EI:3E:E?I:?I:31$13;X$I9XGI$I$I971$!$I$X$X$X$I$Z$I$Z$Z$I$I$I$E+I$I$1$I$I$I+3Xvi$li$l$l+igig , f i i E x. -a. 4a 1.0 . AVAN' 0AA ' .. ENyAAg; 4 A-A- 0 AAAvxvxvxvxvx'4x'AVx1A vxyxx VxJA' 1N I a- A- x x , NV A 4A-1 AvAvAvAvAvAvA V15 .4'AvAvAvAvAvAxxlv or AA A- c- -- N, A- 4- v- A V1N'1NV1NV1NV1NVAV1N1N 1N ' 4x Av A- AVIAV AN4'Ax1Ax4 A v ?'7 ,4 -. AA 4- -- A Aw N'AV4'N'1NV1N'1NVNV1NV1NV -,0-p0--A.AgArV--pov1--- VAx4Ax7'AI7R7R7A VAV AVAV AVAV A VAVA VA VA VAV V1N'1N'JN'4N'1N'Aylx'A'1NJ1N'AVAVXNLA'X .D:ab - 77AN77ANI7AN7N7AVAVK7AVAVA 1NV41NV1NV1NV1NV1NV1NV1N V1NV1N Np; l 1N'1NV1NV1NV1NV1NI, '1NV V1NV1NV, 1N ZAVAvAVAVAVAVAVAx77R7ANfT v vAvav va ;v4;14;:4;v4;v4;v4;v4;v4;v41;v4;vAA '1 ;v4 :11J1J1y4J1J1NJ1J1NVNVNVNVNVNVNVNVNVNVNV1NV1NV1NJ1NJ1NJ1NJ1N4V1NJ1N11 V1NV NV1NV1NVNVN'1NV'NV 7A247AVA17R7R7A17A? A AV A 4A A 4A AvAxAV'AN ATV'AVNAVAVAN4AN1AVA1A AV A4N4' AV4Ax AN1AVAN1AN1AVAN4AVAN1AVAVAVAVAVAvAvAvAvAvAvAVAN AN1AN1A 4AVAV:A2 W. A. IRVING President C. T. WAY, Vice President J. H. HILL See. and Treas. :4 IRVING- WAY- HILL COMP ANY, INC. 528-530-532-534 East Main Street Livery, F eed and Sales Stables Up-to-Date Rigs Prompt Service Day and Night Up-to-Date Rigs 1Phone 150 A W. A. IRVING, Manager VPhone 150 Carriage Manufacturers 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 ,Phone 460 C. T. WAY, Manager 1Phone 460 Undertakers and Embalmers Thoroughly Equipped in Every Branch Prompt Service Day and Night 'Phone 460-A J . H. HILL, Manager 'Phone 460-A AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AND HIRE V1N1V ?N1NV1N1V1NV1N'1N'V1NV1NV1NV1NV1NV'N'1NV1NVNV1NV1NV1NV1N'1V1N V1V1 ' V A I x -yA-Ap4- -- A- Hoa AyA -rAw. A,A..- --4- N 2N VAN4 AvAvA'N7AvAN4 AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAvAx AvAVAvAVAv AN AV LIIN A N 0 dessert is so good as the homemade cream like mother makes. And when she uses a Snow Ball Steel Frame Freezer, it is made in four minutes. The quickest and bestfreezer ever made. Three-motion steel frames and catches. Sold at all flrst-class hardware dealers and department stores : .' : : . EACH ONE GUARANTEED RICHMOND CEDAR WORKS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 057:0 4- 0 0 A- 0 A 1-- A- A- 4- .. 'L- 4- A A A 4AV le WA 1! -,1A 1A 4A 1A A A2201 - A-,--0ap;AA,;p 1NV1N V1N V1NV1NV1NV1NV4 yApAooAy 1N',A'1N'AV1NVAVAV1N ' .1AN1A x1AN1A VA VAVA x1A N1A N1A V'AVAN1AN1A N1AN1ANN1AN1AN1AN11AN1A x1AxN1AVAVN, -- A- AA A AA 0- A, V, 4. 1NV1NV1N'AV41NV1NV1NV1NV -- A- A- 1AN1AVAVAVAN1AN -AA4'A-15A---A-4AAo-,Ap 1NV1NV1NV1NV1NV1NV1NV1 V1NV1NV1NV1'NV VAVAJFVAVAVAVAVAV 1NV 1NV1NV1NV1NV1NV1NV1NV1NV1NV1NV V1NNV1'144V1NV1NV1N'1NV1NVNVN'V 4h, -W. H.- A- . l ATAEA 4..AN AI7AVAV7A7, 7AVAVAvAVAVA VAVA 4A7Ax7AVAx7 A 7AVAVA AA A Ap4AA-0A'0AyAyA'0A - -; 4- 00N904- Any-oA-- 4'AVAVAVAV7AVAVAV4AvAvAVAVAVA VA V AV A VAV A' 4 A V AVAVA VAV'A VAV -0;V4AA-ApprasAp . AVAVAVAVAVA VA vAVAVAvA V NV14lV1NV1NV1NV1NV41NV1NV1NV1NV41NAV1NV1NV1NV1NV1N'1NV1NV1NV1NV1NV1NV1NV1NV1NV1NV1NV1NV1NV1N V1N V1NV1NV1NV1er NV1NV1NV1NV1NV 44,4 4AvAv N4A-.1V1V1NV1V N N1V1NV V 1NV V 1;:V V1NV1: V1N'1V1V1NV1NV1NV1NV'NV1NV1NV1NV1NV1NV1NV1NV1NV1NV1xV1N'1N'1NV1N'AV1NV1NV1NV A 4 4AN7AN7AN4AN4 NA 4A: :4AN7A7A x1AV'Ax1AfV AN1AN1ANA:7A1A:1.VAN7A?1A7PN1.V.NI AN1AN1AVA -.-v-4A 4 V4 W v VA V A 'AIA'ALVA'Q'Q'A'A'A'Q?DJINLUALQZNILVZNA'AVAMNA'AMNQ'A'Q'A'A'Alali;VINOJAMNA'Q'AKNQWJQK;'13:.1'1:'4:'A'A'A'AKNALQIAV ' FR'AVK'AVAVA wvmx;vtvrwvcwvrva VlV'AvtvtxAVlVlVAVKVA w wvmnvavtvrwvnavtvnvrm va vtvrvtvl van w vw IVI v AVA vlvtvtvsV-th5 V I 14343434; x LARGEST STOCK SOUTH SHIRTS i5 SOX UNDERWEAR NECKWEAR BELTS OFT ' TIFF . aaalgw HATS g?tmpmetz PAJAMAS ' GLOVES F Street, Corner 12th WASHINGTON, D. C. tVlVAXAVl 4.14: V 5 5V tv lvlvl xAVTv V6V IV5V IV V V, OF NEW YORK OF KNOX HATS - wq --:-w;- -0 00 0 w 0 A1 AJA 'A 1 ANA'A lA VAlAVA LA 'A'AJA lV' 0 VXVAVAVAVA v AVA vxv AvA VA VWA'AVVAVA A1 A yAv -g-..,. .A ---0000- 0000-.,. -0 AVK7R7R7R7RZ x AVtvavtVsVAVAVAvrwvA w vlv A v lvtv hAvAVtVlW V IN VA vtvlv KVtvatv Av Iv MEN S FURNISHINGS - - 55 -' 5-,0 VA IAVA'A VA'AVAVAVA'AJAVAJAVAJ g 7 l, S - PALM BEACH AND KOLL KLOTH 3 S '3 $3 g TWO-PIECE SUMMER CLOTHING $8.00 AND $10.00 :3 $3 92 62 92 10 d' t '1 d f d $3 42 per cent. lscoun 0n.ma1 or ers rom stu ents. g; 92 J: 31:: 92 gENALLVA'A'A-VQVQKLUJil'Q'Q'ALtLUZL'i'Q' 31'13?.'12V1:'13131313135.VilML'A'Q'ZL'A'AMNAVF 'A ' A ' AJ QLA 'A'1:V1313434:VINAKL'QZNIL'I;'41!ng GYPVAAVAVAV;VAVAvtvt vlv I V'Avw tvt v mt V! m Viv ! vrwv A VA VA v t v wt w vtvl V'w A vtvf AVAVA?AVA$;VAQAVAVAVtxAvavrwvrvtwV1VtVt xq 32' :62 1:2 93 W :92 d2:- :52 4x A :62 w $32 25 :93 q; 332 43 92 a?- w -- 9 3'2 92 9; 36; ' 92 w $ I . d A'AVAVAVA', Wax AVAVAVKTA J. S. LAROWE, PROPRIETOR 0 -Jazmwav VKVAVtVIVI ,6 $2 $92 92 $2 :32 $92 93 $32 92 92 POCKET BILLIARDS :2 92 :92 :32 93 93 :9: 92 9: 92 :62 9,3 9: 92 g: 92 AT THE CORNER 92 93 92 $2 :92 Q? :62 92 92 92 92 Q2;'A-'A'A'il'ilV434:'43A'A'A'A'A'Q'dl'il's'lub'a'41'43.1:'A'A'A'AJA'A'A'x.t'am;va'fg'a'4N;122': 1V1: 'ISALQMLVLLV av 4:14;: 1; '4; v 4; v 434; y 41143 ,4; v4; 1A. Kb 7AAQ7R7nztvnnvrvxvtvtvAvavtvtvtvtvtVAvthvt VA WV AVAVbVAVAvAxAVA vavtvtvtxnv nnvAv tvlvbvl v w w m rvm tv'hAxA VIVAVAVAVAAVRH? I42ll I4221 Navawawavawz:vzmavawawzsvava'zmzwzmvav43.1mm;2vavavavmzvawzmvr;vz 3m:1vr;'4;'4;vzzv4;u;'4;vavzy A '3 NA MM M INAV J: GSAVOVAXAVAVIVAVKXPVEAVAVAVIVNVAVIVIN IVA VAV'AVAVN tvtvmnvnvtvt v A vt v tVviA vw AVA nvwwvaxnvw Avavt v:vIvAVRZVRZVAVRZVREQ 63 p :92 i5 EE A NEW HISTORICAL SKETCHENTITLED E3: E32 $5 2?; 33.1 EF F ERSON,S UNIVERSITY 33;; 3'3 GLIMPSES OF THE PAST AND PRESENT OF 33 3; THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA ' 3; Z52 JOHN s. PATTON SALLIE J. DOSWELL LEWIS D. CRENSHAW 9.2 $2 EDITORS 92 92 392 E3 THE book contains over one hundred pages, is attractively bound in blue cloth, E3 3; and profusely illustrated With photographs of the 01d and new University build- Eg g; ings, the first and last Chairmen 0f the Faculty, the President, and other persons and g3; g5 things intimately connected With the life of the University. 3; d3 0 8V 5v geg PRICES, POSTPAID : East of the Mississippi, $1.00 $32 EE West of the Mississippi, or outside the U. S. A., $1.25 Eg 3; Address MISS SALLIE J. DOSWELL, Editor 3; 3; UNIVERSITY, VIRGINIA g; 3; 35 EgiceeaveeeecmmeecotoweccvocvcvceAmtcvovWV09303; Z5 532 33 1871----1915 FORTY-FOUR YEARS g: . - . 3:? g; of Conservatwe ahd Effluent Menagemeht, g; 3; together W1th L1bera1 Concessmns t0 1ts :9; E3 Policyholders, have placed the 53 32 , A E32 Llfe Insurance Company 3: .'. -1. :3; of Virginia 323 3; 3; Where it is to-dayeIN THE FRON T RANK 3; 33 of up-to-date, well-established and progres- 3; 3E sive Old Line Companies 3; 3E E92 33 3:? a; Assets December 31, 1914 ............................. $1,138,324.57 g9; 35 Liabilities .......................................... 9,410,670.62 E5 E5 Insurance in Force ................................... 99,256,046 . 00 E3 3; Payments to Policyholders since Organization ........... 15,423,933.48 3i; , 33? ' A A . AA,AAAA AAAAA A. 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A T S A v v I A A F A S .3 x! vth . . 2tx93ka A At. 35 13V Avrwvl '4 3- n- .. 3 - pxyvr '3x'3x'AyA! ,0 xv. 224 Fifth Avenue AVAIA vavx 51 v z 3 . .I. ,, . xx. vnvm .., vaJ . , v.39 VFVK , memm $205 www.mmr A. 3.6 mvmmmw $$on www.mmm $on awwmp aw A AVIVaVAVAVAVtVRZVmAvxvlv AV'A V XIV?,4'V1XX5 3R0 XIARAVAJA' - x '0 O x JA'AZL pp VRV.RVKV.KV.MV.MV3KV.KV?RV.KV.MV;anleRVzKV.KV.fo.KV.AxV.KVAKVFxV3AxV3KV.hV3KV.33.3.. xx... 2, . .1. .24. 1,? 3.3.3; 3. 3,. 543.. 3434 3.33:2 a343a 3. 3.34333.3.3.333333333439xV.xUV..DVaKV3hV.NV.MV;MVHMWRVRV.OVRV3AHWN4VHKVHAVNMW $NAXOV.$N . 7x.7xv 3x .7 3x. 7x7x7 7x7x7 7x7x7x7x7 3xXx71337x . . 5! Av 11.4 1.1.. 9 av ., v A1 A! tv tv Av AJAJA! 1JANAVWMANANANAVWJQZNANAVZNANAVWJA .. .. 3x7x7x7 .7: x 7x7x7: .. 3x 3x . KKQVRQLX a. 65.623923 mKQK. .vn$.vv. 4.. QXXYZX axVKX AXAXWAVAQAX 4X 4.. Z... 2: 2X02... .vrQK. .vrQwR. wRQVvameszu. .vaQquwvavan x7 5A v.7; v.4. V2 X7 3A 3.x 37, 37 x2 Hm NA NA lawn. A JA NA NA JA NA NA NA NA NA NA JA 95X. 05X. 05X. 937 o 70 o: o .3. o o 3o .2 C ox. o ?x 3.0 o o .3 o v.mm,u0.m.no.m.mv.9n.u0.m.muR5355..mvxmrw.hrmvmmrnvxmmvmm.men?m.tsvgmmanvxm5mwmv5nmvxw.mvxm.mvxmvaumpxwm .. m .. nv55,55stK295555555555..055.LQ!5555R 7,3,3. xxx .3dxx. 3x ..xx . 3x . 3x3 13 . xx p xx. xx . Xx 7X. 3.3.313. 373.33.3. 33.37.3.3.353.3713.3X.X3.X3Z.3.X3.3p373 71371373.. 3.3x . Xx; X3... 5x 7K . 1X . xx $7313 7.x Vxxe 1373.7 3.7.3.3.,37373237K 7.x .3 .3393 . 3x . 3x 9.x .3 33.37.333.33 713.3 .... .. . . . 9 .11... u . 3 . ., ... 1 . .. . .. I .. . .. E . .. xAt'llult .., .. 1 ... . l ??x??.t. . ... .... . ......-. . 2 .... , . . . . . . . . n . ,. ah. . .. 1.. c .f .5311- ; x . ,3 .. . f. 3...: VA! AVAVAZNA'Avxzygygygyav 4; zygyngavgygyp vqum '4; IQVyA vyxxvngg; vgv; vgygygwyA VN gm: NAvxm m 1AM; vy A vx vxm vxv A VANX 3 N4 9 xv -0-.. 00- 3 3 3 - L- - 3- 3 0- -- - - - 0- - 00003-3-.. - 35 AAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA xAVAVA VAVAvnAxAVAVAV'AVAVA vtvtvt Vtv'fvl lelxXhAvl w vax a x 4 w vrwvAVAVAVAvrwVIV3VAV.UR7R7RZVA$Q3 7 - 3. 9 $92 5 A ANDERSON BROS. Law, Medicgl, Engineering 33 ,, Academic Text Books AT THE CORNER Fine Stationery wazvzzvztvzw' .3 v1 vivwl wviVawaVAvsvw KVAAVP -350 Law AM v V 0'.gs,h.w0009p03y3-0,3p- 3-1,A-IA VA VA!,AJAIA V AIA IALA ' A V ALAV lVl v 5V3 v 3VAVIVOVKVIVTVTV Iv A3XOVl 3 Students, Bookstore 2'5 Z5 32 92 :52 ab 92 g; . 3? 33; SPECIAL DEPARTMENT $2 Z42 iii :92 3 $62 $33 ATHLETIC GOODS 3Baseball, Football, EtCQ COLLEGE PENNANTS 3; $ 3g BANNERS, PINS and OTHER COLLEGE EMBLEMS 3:: :0; QE EL 82 . g; AGENTS FOR A. G. SPALDING 8c BROS. g; 32 r :5 .3 G u NSTON THE MODE . '3 . l H A L L We make a specialty -:3 i. of Clothes for college ifE 33 men. Write us for :5 ;- 3; A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS what you want 3 :2 t g; ESTABLISHED 1892 WASHINGTON, D. c. a :5 WASHINGTON, D. C. E 2; 3 g 3- Woodward 8L Lothrop g ' 7:; El Washington, D. C. 3 t -- JCVVA M W A v A M vmmnvavwcmumvaw A M M w v A M E 3; We show at all times, complete assortments of i ' Ag necessary articles for personal comfort and use for 2 g 3; MRS. BEVERLEY R. MASON MEN AND WOMEN . ' R1 113 AL Books, Statlonery, Card Engravmg, Domestw and 9 2i 2:; P NC Imported Novelties in Leather and Fancy Goods :2 Eg . M ail Orders Receive Prompt Attention E E? :92 1901 Flonda Avenue ,2 ' 92 10th, 11th, F and G Streets, N. W. :3 a V A 3 5 - - 3 ' 3D AVA vxvx VAVxvaAVAvvavAvxv quAv NAM vxvx vxvxvxvxvx vAJA VAVVAVAM VVA 0A! 4; v anv Ax 45mg A v 5; v 4; v 53 4:9ng 5; v 4; vayavaz; vavgvggvg ' 33k$1$71vst7mvmmv.vvwmvmmvm:wmvmvmnmvsvmmmvmvnm AVMVM V MVM V . V. VI vtvfo vb w VIVIVAV MVM xm l4241 ' - ., SAVAGE ' Walter Winans, Esq. The most famous shot in Europe, with hand and shoulder arms. Two Worldis Records . in One Day with the .22 Savage Hi-Power T the Bisley Matches of the British National RiHe Association--- the biggest rifle match in the world-the . 22 Savage Hi-Power rifle and Savage ammunition in the hands of Mr. Walter VVinans on July 2 5, 1914. made the highest possible score on the Running Deer target-six straight 5is. This is a Worldis record. On the same day, with the same riHe and ammunition, Mr. Winans made the highest possible score on the Running Wild Boar targetwsix straight sis. Another Worldis record. 4 This merely clinches what other shooters have provedethat the Imp's won- derful accuracy 02.5 consecutive shots in a 20-inch circle at 500 yardsh, tremen- dous velocity t28oo feet-more than half a mile-a secondh, long point blank range tzoo-yard trajectory less than three inchesh, and trifling recoil t4..6 foot- poundsh make it easier to hit moving game with than any other rifie. And it has killed Alaskan Brown Bear, Grizzly, Buffalo, and man-eating f tiger, besides the deer and black bear it was originally designed for. Write us for partiCulars about iithe biggest little gun in the world. SAVAGE ARMS COMPANY, 947 SAVAGEAVE. , UTICA, N.Y. i The .22 SAVAGE Hi-Power i I4251 UNION STATION SIDNEY WEST nme-m, 2'2xtAYAlA'A'A VA! ' W ,Aq, NV AVAVA! A,V2VA 'fx!AVAVAV. l'2i2VX 1221222! AVAIA IAIAV A L N!QV4;I2;VQVAJ QV2'X1V XVfJaV2 VAVAV221A2YQVA'A'AIWJ2 x. AVA'AVAIQ'2 ;'4 -0000-wa50022p0-p Z57R7m4vavmxrwx axavavmxlvavr WVIVRZVRZ? x RXAVAVAVAVRZVAVRWVRZVo VNAVAVRAVRA? 7K7! vAVKVNZVaVAV1V4VtVKVR7aVaVAV5VAVRQ 2 S92 2 $32 92 92 $32 0 $92 92 :92 I he Chas H Elllott C0 92 o o 0 Q2 92 92 SD 92 gg The Largest College Engraving House in the World 3; Z5 Z5 Z5 i5 3; COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS :: CLASS DAY 3; :5 2 PROGRAMS :: CLASS PINS g; Z5 25 3E DANCE PROGRAMS FRATERNITY :02 Z5 AND QHAE c 0 AND 3; 3; INVITATIONS CLASS INSERTS 3.3 it MENUS FOR ANNUALS Q2 LEATHER DANCE FRATERNITY 3g CASES AND AND CLASS a; ZS COVERS STATIONERY 32 5g WEDDING INVITATIONS AND CALLING CARDS g: 2 352 - ZE Q2 ,2 g; WORKS-SEVENTEENTH STREET AND LEHIGH AVENUE :53 ,2 -2 3; PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 32 0 2 '3 3 32 E05 Q2 5 92 Z5 .5 Q2 CAFE 14th and G Streets E5 292 L P - t , 25 gr JOHN UPTON, roprze or :5 g; Washlngton, D. C. 92 32 SELECT MENU . 7 2:3 With all delicacies of the season. ' ?3 32 36a: geezed at 51111 1301356: night agd d-ai'g Clothzer and H atter E3 ea 8, ops an o 3. es 3. peela y. .2: g; Oysters and Sea Food in Season. 10 College M en g; 7K 7R 3; . , , . :7: 3g Charlottesvdle, Vlrgima Dunlap Hats and Steln-Bloch Clothes g2 -- 2 9 '7 E? 35 2: :5 -2 4 - s62 32 Jefferson Clgar and MODEL S'I'EAM 32 :02 as 2g News Go. LAUNDRY 2;; :3; JEFFERSON THEATER BUILDING 2; EL . Z5 2 o . . . -2 ;g F me Lme 0f C$gars, C$garettes DomeSth work our Leader 3; g; and Tobaccos 2:; i5 . . . -'- i5 92 Ever thm m M a azmes, etc. 3:2 -- , J; 3; Agents for Stacey2s Candies Phone 250 5g 55 5:2 giggavavaxgvggyavavgvaxggyavgvgzygv4;!334343Aygvavavavgvavgvavavgvagyavazg234;'43:;v4;1434;va5343943avavavavavgvgvavavaw:92 l iVlVl V5VlVl VIVIV' I22! V 2 vlv l2X l V A V VJ IV IV 1 22 IVI22IVtVIVlVlVl VIVlVIVFx2lVIVlV6VlV lV 2VlV2.V. VlVlV2V iV lV.VtV OV5V5V!VlV0V5V5VOVOVIVI l2 l4261 aalml ley a-- A .... n22.5g. ..- X- ,- vx'xtyzxvxvx'A yA 11x ylA'A, A'A' x'aqu A'A'A'r'A'A'LAJLKVXV h A'A'A -aa-a-0a----p0 -ova-----0..0- .a ----s.- v alV v'lvlle'lvtvl zlledlellvkn Ax JRAVAVA Jlxnvlvrvlvlm WAwvnxlvR7lx7R7RAV5 - . v mvavavavovavavzzwawmz H v x 4 5 7K1 .3 21' '1'? 2'3 :40 'm' 2L '2? mm. '1': N4. aw '34. '1'? N? '34. m4 '2'? '1': 0:20 'm' w. 03.0 om x. leanxo who who whoOn'Axo who OAXoOoAxoOonoOonxo VNQAxgmanxgznanxgzax. ouxoovfxoOoAxo o TQQh xvquzve mngm m M Vf-JfJfJA v3,K v: '0cr- 0ar4 TR7RT ?MwvlvtvlaleR'AlenvwA 1'40 061:9 0:110 oxvo oxvvxvo osvvly 1 Ohlxw oAho v'fxo ohko oA'xo oXlxo 9A h ' h - - EVZNILMLELML'Q' Q' a 1' A Vl'f VA 'il'il'ii'il'LL'I. '13:;'11'11'11'41'L'il'il'dl'dl'il'4345'15'42'42'4L'LL'Q'Q'ISA'Q'4341'OJ41'4:VQJLE'QKNQ'AVQKNLBZ5 434 , AVA AvlvlvlvtherxTrvb.1757!vOtvlvlvlvttLdvlvr.IVlvlvlvlvlkvhvllhdvth,lvlvlvlvlvtvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvltvlvlvttvAvtv'lvlvrvltxthhk I hlho h T h o OTVX '5 015'; l 259' 35 i 1314- t nyz- - qxgtxg s ill'ATQ? WCOHf ' x xgzr l'dlzJ: gsmk apXKq? ,LATh Z5823 . 9?;35 92mg; 924392 I 9.7' ehg 9234le 443492 gsgzggg CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. $$$$ng 923.292 9222ng Q2349 353:0; hcho ohT t2. oh, h??? THE HEAD OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM OF VIRGINIA nexer 0n Q 31;. KO :53??st gggzzez $?le . $$ng 438.35 EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, LL. D., PreSIdent. 92.3w $?le shag; l o ozlx 0 0X $343: $234.42 seas: QEQQE 292;;292 gags? ht . Egggg The followmg departments of study are represented: ?:?,EEg ' T71??? 2 32:7 - gfgzcggxg I. THE COLLEGE. $393; I hlh ' --xv T 7W;v , , t 7;? t EQIOEEIZ In the College, courses are offered 1n twenty-five culture subjects. 9332:; 3191?;3 By virtue of the electlve system, the undergraduate can select any one of a large number of Ilib- E69163; 7K$35 eral four-year courses, leadlng to the degrees of Bachelor 08f Arts and Bachelor of Selence. Courses $26.5; 35$- 1 d' t th 00 tion 1 de rees B S in Chemistr B in Medicine etc ar a1 0 off d 34 ,M 5 ea mg 0 e v a a g . . . y. - . , -. e s ere - gym 9 M363- ..0 0-- A o o A , . 339:4'9 II. DEPARTMENT OF GRADUATE STUDIES. 92:2ng $6 b egg; V0 0-T . . . . 7R. . gfgfgg ThIS department, 1n Wh1ch the same fundamental subjects are taught as 1n the College, offers $69263; 358.55 to Bachelors of Arts and Bachelors of Sc1ence the oppqrtumty 0f spe01a11zmg 1n such directions as Z52QZ5 7.33335 they may choose and of acqu1r1ng the methods of 0r1g1nal research. The graduate courses are 359:le 33.9;5 intended chiefly for those Who de51re to take the degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Science, or 33:63; -,---- Doctor of Philosophy 5'4 $$th ' QXKQZ $3959 III. DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING. 332$ng wwz . . . . 9235ng 392392332 Four-year courses lead t9 degrees 1n. C1V1l, Mechamcal, E1ectr1ca1, Mlmng, and Chemical En- 928th 92.892 gineering. Large and well-hghted draftmg rpoms. Full outfit of field mstruments. Thoroughly $$th $23ng equipped Pattern Shop, Machme Shop, Smlth Shop, and Foundry: The laboratorles offer prac- QZKQQZ gzmjz tical work in Physms, Chem1stry, Ahalytlcal Chem1stryiandoAssay1ng, Ecohomlc Geology, Elec- $$ng 921$ng trical Engineermg, Steam Engmeermg, H1ghway Englneermg, . and Apphed Mechamcs. Ad- $3,sz 9245.92 vanced standing for students Who have completed adequate colleg1ate courses elsewhere 1n Mathe- QZQQ. 92:54.2 matics, Phys1cs, and Chemlstry. gfg'mgg $43 ea ML $3,149 IV. DEPARTMENT OF LAW. 3;;ng $55 b :gEzlggz 9330292 The course of study is distributed over three years. A special course is provided for students 923?ng 1931$X$ Who can not attend a full course, and Who are not candldates for the degree. The lerary fac1lit1es glEgXQ gagxp are excellent. 923$? xx x me 94.6.32 v. DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE. 92le GTXKVKO SQVXP 't7R7't . . . . . TR ggjozglz The Entrance Requlrements are the co'mpletloh of a four-year h1gh-sehool course or 1ts equ1va- gzagg 99:??? lent, and of ngd college courses 1n Chemlstry, BIOIng, and elther.Phys10s, German or French. ZlAIQS : 4' '22 The romment features of the course are extenswe laboratory 1nstruct10n 1n all fundamental -4. 2L tho .TQT , p , . . . . . . . . hlh. oa'h 491$- med1ca1 sc1ences; and abundant chmcal trammg 1n the practlcalibranches 1n the Dlspensary and 25916ng 31303:; in the University Hospltal, Wh1ch contams accommodatlons for 150 pat1ents, and is the property afpxye; 9234:- of the University . $341! WND ' - GM. D -;o-- VI THE SUMMERTSCHOOL NOT $3.59 ' A - ' $43282 ERWF . . - . - GWQ 334$?g Lastmg 51x weeks, offers courses for college credlt leadlrlg t0 the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and 25$;th 55281; Bachelor of Science, thus enabhng students to shorten the t1me requ1red for these degrees. Courses 2521335 25825 are also offered which prepare fer entranpe or absolve cond1t1ons. ' In add1t1on to these, numerous 253?;Z5 Z5333 courses are given for the profess1ona1 trammg of ngh School prmmpals. ngh School teachers, and 3526: D 258325 school admimstrators. . . . . 92.3ng 252835 Tuition in the College and Graduate Departments 15 free to all Vlrglnlans. All other expenses, 4x$ D $58325 including those of board and lodgmg, have been reduced to a mmlmum. Send for catalogue and $523,;2 $52635 printed matter. 29213462 ?? 35 . $32323 ggggzg HOWARD WINSTON, Reglstrar. qsgxp $3,235 9232.92 333$ 924$ ?:ESvKDyavavmmauyavautxaxgxIazaxzzpz.gx$;1:91.219; 253.9991;gays:aquzzaxaxaza14;xavaxmazapxaxaxmmgswmmew;gzyggg :Rcuraylxwlxuzlxwx'xlx x .v. x .V ;: x52; .x XVV. ms 49; .w-J a,x-xw. x x xw. x x x Y m: .VW; X x .v Y MYMYW'Y'.Axlxbi'k J; ;L 44 J; 44 ,v, J, .L J, -- -, -- w- N a -, s4 .1. .4 J. .14 .1. N; .L 5'4 :14 .44 N4 st. ..,, -- 0sAiooixoififw?ifywowfwftfyomoffW9 7Rx IJRTAVR'FJRWVAVRHVAV 6 VA VA VA m v'lvl Vrlvt vtvl vrvlv l'v - v Avlvl xxlvrw v4 v A v AVA VA VA VI n vtvlvavAvtvlvlvIVIVAVIVKVIVtVAVtVR 4 MP A l4271 , War; M Regular Safety and Self-Filling Types For Sale at the Best Stores Everywhere Pen L. E. Waterman Company 173 Broadway, N. Y. w xv a4 75 :5 I 92 3:3 - :5 $93 7? 7 !5 .jg . UNIVERSITY :33 The House of Gale-Ford :71: . -1; d; 253 93 COMMONS I 35 Z6 93 32 - 3E COLLEGE MEN OF E3 E1? CHAS. J AIMES, Proprietor and :5 7 d; V x' ' Manager 3; INDIV IDUALITY 3:73 ' I a; 7k :1; ZR Begs leave to announce that Board for 2+; 2;; 5': ' 4' . . . . .1 92 the Summer SChOOl from June 22d W111 :63 T um 10 us for smart, dzstmctwe sf: :3? be $4.00 per wepk, $16.50 per month, :33 h . . E1; Egg $25.00 per 8.6881011, not over 46 days, gg Jewelry 6 aracterzstzc 0f ?;3 -5 4- - g3; and payable 1n advance. 333 the man who t gets :32 9- w 92 7t; EA 7, ' ' ' 5 g; RESTAURANT gg 1511676 m life 5;; 32 a la carte i5 Sf; 92 93 s - 92 Breakfast 25 cents :62 S32 392 SINGLE MEALS Dinner . 35 cents 3:2 1:1 92 :32 Supper . 25 cents :32 if; y 57$ :5 25 iii?! 92 93 35 O w 2;; GALE-FORD CO., Inc. 5;; 532 SODA FOUNTAIN CANDY 92 S92 :32 , , 9.3 229 Granby St., Norfolk, Va. 92 ax CRACKERS, CIGARS 9: 92 5:: $62 :62 G w-JmammavaLam.vavavavmavau:vavawzugmmzsmmvAv4kmmmmvcwAwawmmmmavmmamwmaw::wavavavzg 7R m A VQVAVAxAva-V t VIVAVA vrv AVAVAVAV lvtvtvl x 4v v I v tvaxa mint; 17min? $127K, R227; v w w antvw lvlvlvlvlvat vt vtvt xnvw AV'IVBAY 1 428 1 i xv AVA'AVMA vxvx vA'AquAv,f;vAv;vq MJAMNA v QV; v 1; v quvzy A, v 159 g! 1; v qvgvavxvgvy Aquggvgvgyggf 113 AJ A v Iggygxvxygyavpvgvyavquvxv -9 4' ya 0 5 4 10 f agf - -ra , 9Q . - -- EFZ AvtVRHVRx lVAVFJfV'thVAVtVAVAVAVthK-Wv Nun yavavtthvw w bvl vw kVAVl V A v l V! W I n y A - n: . w w w w v lVA wwvwwtvt wvavb ' , C. B. STEVENS Men,s Clothing , HATS AND F URNISHINGS -, - -0 ;- -0 - -9 - - -py- VAVVA vxvva VVALA vA VA VA 1A VA V vtvtvlvb vav AV! w: vAv;vAxAVAvAVAvAxAVAVtV'AVAvtlehAv rvtv'rv AVA v t vivt YA '1:ML'Q'A'Q'QYQ'A'AYA'Q'Q'ALQ'QKMA'A'Q'11'1313 '0 v t v5 vb v'AvAvAV'A vt letvt V W AvtVAVIvAvAvAVA VA vtv'lvt a---.--- '.. -0 I AVV AxV XVX'AVA d i: SUITS MADE TO ORDER a 2: 55 g 0 q :5 g: :33 g; :32 g ? . -L g 207 East Mam Street CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. 33; .1 :6 d i: 9 W. S. McClanahan 8: Co. University Drug Store W. H. SHEPPE, Proprietor 0 - -- G E N E R A L INSURANCE tvbvtv Vlv6vAvlv5vAvAVAx t x l A vivl AVI xJ I VIVIVIVKVI vlv iv Avi V w NV'IV VI w v Mgtmavzzvavaw A v A ,04yv V xVxJA VA!AtAV AiA'AVAJA V AJAJ AV l VAVA VV .6 Agent for HUYLEWS CANDlES AND B. B. B. PIPES JAVAJAY A! A! V A VAJAVA JAVA - ; z- .-pa--ar- w, 00-- - y9 p -0----.--p 4- AvththlvA vtv Av1v5V'lva V NV VAVVNA'A! AVXV 1A Vx! KIA! AV OV IVA vtvhxhd thdel v'rvt VAV'A v vaVAVIV'IV $ S Q S D i - 32 4 9 :' w 23 C b 11 A W t O 't U ' 't G t 3' 25 amp 6 Venue , GS ppOSl e V nlverSI y a e q 25 92 E5 92 .F 7 0 E3 ROANOKE, V A. Phone 57 7 g5 25 92 a x ; . - A MAMvMAMVMAVNMMJ w JAVWAVVAVV MAVAMCV vquwVVAMVVAVXvavavavgggygvgyajavigvz 7fg31919314319$191$la$leatA'EEItltrkrlv r: .1 .mmmvnnmmv nvnmntnr.?.?.inmvn'r39.V a anmmvmmmvm V. WV AVKAV leX 429' 1 4. -r I I . - 3 x A 7 A A A ,A 1AMVVAVAVAVL'A'A'zl'il'il'QVQ'QVA'43434343431:VAKLKNAKL'QMJil'a'als'zl'i343L1Z 3435347'57'97'33'97147137Ielalegla'4717713071437!43I371:7lem37.37.37.37m37.3AVNMVMv.v.vw.vxvxvmw37.37.37.37NN. VAAX AVAvrvAvtxdvy 7: u 79.473374043337053: . Xv. .30: KO. 0 RV. oxvo Ave NA oxve 03,10 .JZVNQI'. .350 3ygoooygvypooyyomzvygoooygo oygvygoooggoooygooyga, 4' 0;- :a 330330.7KQ7R97RQ7R97R9 3o JRQWTQZK. 07RQ7F3904K o4l o Q4Pw'o Mi 0 cho 04K. oXho 04K. 04K. 9713.. oAxo 04h. off 0 07R. 04K. 04K. 4,33'ZQS :$ d4 K'444 WAVVA'AVVA VVAVVAVVAVV.NAVVA'AVAKNA'A'QIA'ALJA'AKN4311'.34:'Q'A'Q'A'Q'Q'A'A'A'A'Q'434514; g'A'A'A'AKNAZ 737?? L 75237;; H??.VAVKZVKZVRZTZVtVR7R7R7R7RTR7 R7117; 3, 1v. VtxAxAVAvnxrv AA .7 r .7 A 371 37.371 37.3, av; v Avtvmnv ova 3.43713, A37 w tv AV :3, thvtvtx Q70 7x3, 3 o o y- ?3 7.3.0.75 QXQQJ :45'45 4 3f m7 3 A ,xrxtx 3.3:: 3: o 01;: 31:4.V; :4 3 04 X. 7 J 3145.; 3F7R33 Q qu3 976$ ; 6'9 4A 0 0433 X$ o o4$x -V4,V4:4 3 5a,; QVA43 ivy. 7: A343 3 7,4853 y. $ 637 x ' s ' ,. 4 . Mp SLJASZ 3 ML QVND 3': 43.47 25:39:75 - Vx Q iv? -0 --- ' 93-3 QEWQ 92:39- 47ti? ;.' oto m s 7 47.4767 7.. 32er o 922:2.92 OX XH o o o o , 71:9 32 $ 4K4 , AK' A Q; 0592 7: :02 g 047 . m QVND .A3 3 '14674 9m $137139? :3: $41192 8: gs.x7;4g2 . 2:. 92. 792 00 $ ibtxvxb A l A .20: 3A3 AVIVKVA 37.37.37. V rwvrvtvaVAVuvwwv: .4 5w '1' A397: gx , '0' O. 4 3 v 5 4 l 8 O. 314x314 V4374 7 .VXVXVX Vx VAV VAVVA'AVA'VAJ43 VV 5.4-3-0-pqp7po A 4 .3 V 3XK AVIVKAVIVOV'AVI VIVAVIwVIVtVIVIVtVIVAVAV lV K 4K A aw; yawawavavawzyAwawf o 3 -. - 3 47. Kb . -140. ,1, a3- 75 0 ' ' 933493 3'41- . . 15 me ton 92.92 255.325 927792 2624325 93394 2539725 927592 75733.; 3921019 ' 253975 :62;ng . 7.3 7.3753 427 '92 7 26975 92:.ng 7371373 waxp 390.3592 - 3.0. 75 3M? PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE CLASS OF 1915 7:713: dx'xp OFFI CIAL 7-9.43 259.725 9371637 Z53355 92g :7? 3539735 92713172- 7 77373 $6 N2 Q7. .39 258725 927ng 757.373 92.692 33:0: 7167 3923'492 253333 924$: 7, 251.325 VERY LOW RATES TO ALL $3371 393 . , ,2 f 7 $3 -7t7f37l4 Ni. 0:7,: E59333 UNIVERSITY STUDENTS SQgggg 57-3.;7 7L3. .4l 9'2 $42 7X3 Q75 7A3. .43 g'.;'4.- 7'47! 7'3 $4735 $84? 3.: .0375: 3o 04 3 '7 5'; ,4 Qazi ZR 4W7 W 0 $29? 2:77.: 474w 7 39+ 73.0.73 393430 $929933 $g arms $2332 733.75 o 04 x - 73x $92$Q2 7:39.21 4 f . . . 3 Mix? 7 QENAQ 3343.75 $523892 233.9025 37 $2375 $4642 $3925 39 3'; 07 77,77 - '3' 3 x 7 w 47.4747 + Q7 3 73.0.73 303497 GM? BALTIMORE WASHINGTON NEW YORK $437,: Z7532 Z5925 4733067 7 79:37 3 AxAx Q3 ox x9. 034 .73 f: ?G3YO 9291497 2525.35 3:; :03; 7V 3R mm 17 m v m A m V4341! 4;vgvgyavavmzyava'ava'zwzstmma'; :14.mawavmammavavavmawawammammmzs - 3.4.; 53371314713719139191777737767'?waav:wxwwmwwz4391437424.7: KVVxVvaxvxvxvxvxvKVVxVVxV $92 4904'2634634634'634' '7'4'07'407'4 74077073073973973. 7.3:. ..7.3. 77.3. .7;397.3.0.7.3.0.7.3.07.3. 7.3. .7.3. 7.3. .7.3.0.7.3.0.7.3. .75. 77.37 7 36731764. my .753. VA: XDV XpiJQXJQXV'dXvNXva'vavAvAVAVxvxvatgvaz:14yavatavi$v4xvayatgyav414;!ny434Ngva'gvavggagygvgy;; 3:71:47 713 7;? n371371919191331471vvmt37m 137;? AVF7K7AIVAVAVAVAVOVAVAVlVAVAVlVAVAVIVIVIV w 1 vtvavavw lVlVb VAVAVI vw AVA V; 37.37; VA WV .37. v. 3 4. .A 3 H301 i z I t . -af'5 - A h Mm A... $5? 1 s 3 3 h myAvaxvxvxymvxvxvxy AvAyAyAm vAJA'fxtAJALAJLNV A 'AlAJAquVHA rgAv AvnyfJ AVHQJAVVQLA v A M v A vavxvvav vavlvx vyzvavxv p- 1:78:7K7K7A J A JAVA?7R7R7F'R7R7R7K7AVAVR7R7R7A'Vt JAVRZVRHJAJFJAVRAVAVR Av A v RTAVA xAVA?kan'v'lvAVR7R7IVR7IVFV'FfRAVOQ'A?A?N g McGuire's University School RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Q5 R71 5V V vAvAvAVAvAVAvAyAVAvNAV AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAV V xh KVAVtVIVKV IV lVl V Avl VAVL ' AVAVAVI VA v1txAhAVNAVAVAVAVIVAVA 623 For Fifty years this school has been engaged in preparing boys for the University Of Virginia ohhthhvw-oooo0 0 - , NVAVA .VXVA' A! h VAVV. A'A'AIAVAVA'A 523 A VA vR7;VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVF 7K7!VlVAVtVOVAvOVKVIVAVtVAVAVAVIVAVIvaF- VAVthVAVAVAVAVIVAVA? Apply for Catalogue containing record of pupils Who VALQV h VAAVA VfV AlAVVAJA'A! AVA V, 'x 'A VAAVAIA'A'AVAVAVA'AJA IA VAVAAJ Avxvx ' A! A VA! 0 have entered the University 00hr0hphkohohph- hp- A1,, XV hh'hXIAyAm'leAlAlA lAth 1A,! A VA! 3 .vAmv VVAVV. VMAJQ!AQVAMLMLLNQML'DJIBLLZLLE71:US$831313f;ZL'Q'A'Q'A'Q'A'QLQZ31341-342'13AMNd:'A'A'AML'Q'Q'Q'Q'A'Q'A'A' gyaCAVAI7tT7A7AVAT7AT7AT7ATJ AL A vAvA v'AxA v Av A w xft m xAV A VA m V A V A Viv AVAV A V Av A xAVAVAvAxAVAV AVA VAV Av AVAVAVAV AVAVAV; V AVW w Av; v'IV'AV'A t 13 3 2 T. E. POWERS, President W. T. MARTIN, Vice President 2 R. A. WATSON, Second Vice Pres1dent THOMAS P. PEYTON, Cashier C. W. WATTS, Assistant Cashier IQ? Jefferson National Bank $93 ACCOUN T S SOLICITED A 'AV A'WlAOAVW th' h----0h.hy0-0cowho--0 ttxu V A wlvAvtvthvlvAV A! A v A! A-VVALA vAvAvava VA! AvAM vaA JR7R7R7R7R7R7R7A Av -0h' 5h IVA VI Vt xx! xhtVOVlV AlALA 'AthV y-h----0- huhuhph-- J MI v A v! n v5 v1 Viv6VA$AVAVO$AVtvtVtvdv5 v1 Vt VAvAvr p0--hp00h-h -pt CHECKS COLLECTED WITHOUT COST :: SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT A'AlAJAJAlALAJ A V A VAVA VA VA 'xx VAVVA' A 'fn A v in AV VAxAv'AxAVAVA-VA v1 vA I 41 VA v3. M A: A v N 1; '41:ng 1A 1A VAvA vxmvx vxm m vxv E133 FOUR PER CENT. ON SAVINGS ; Z5 s 7.5 L 5A2 33 $er 'A'AVVA M 'NA' A VVAVV A 'A 'AVL' A 'A'Q'A'ftb' Q'QVLL'IJQVD ' 1' A KN;'IJQ'Q'IJLUIJLL'LLEUi:'L'A'i:'L'QVQ'Q'A'QVA'Q' A VA'A'Q'Q'INAQZ AWAVFJFJAVAVR?A?A?AVAVAVAUATAVAE FJA v AvAvt VJt JAE A3 A M V AvA JAE AVA vA ,z A V A VA v1 VA v A vw l VA v A V A m w v AxAVAvA VAAV AVAVAV A?AVAV A v A'VAVN' th l43ll -wy w-rrnmm .4, . . Win ,. pm.1 9'IHM zmm w. -D,ley Wham ... n...-...... . 55.... vm.-.4-.:.;.-, woa - w-onuuw ,.. u - .I-an . .. arr -4. V....n. -- -..- 4, A- . 1.........:.A .- . ..v . : Aqa..mww....w w . 4 -...W , . wk. A . .-,........' .wv ..ma..m... . .-. v-v.u.. 4g, w .1 7m: ? ,V v5..LWa-r.rp9.uut :. 2 PROMPTNESS AND EXCELLENCE IS THE MOTTO OF THE UNIVERSITY STUDIO Where you can get High-Class Photos, Cameras, Kodaks and Photo Supplies of all kinds Amateur Pictures Finished and Enlarged, Pictures Framed to Order Satisfaction Guaranteed. Studios on Ground Floor R. W. HOLSINGER, PHOTOGRAPHER 719-721 W. MAIN STREET, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. I4321 H ixV' I c. 4 '. t'. . 3 sci -m-- - m. ,....,.-g M- Av . vAvxvxvvatAvAvxVAvxyAvxmvxvxVAVAzyavAvgyavAtQ$54ng xv; vgygvgyg;vgyavavgvegygvgu; vgxg;zexgxaxezgxaxerxgzexzxy1.5514 - - ? ' ' 7 '0 ' 0 r 1 t AAVA tVAVAva JVKV'Av'avaVAvaVA A Avmavmax Xx V v x V x x xzvn WM 4WWW$WWWV$O'WVKWWVOSQQQQXM0 mvy'o'm'g 34834634. NA' wzvmysw 34.63463465'4'0'34'0'5'465'4631692 0$TZOOO7ROOO7X907RQ7KQ 97RQ7R0007R97R0 07A. 0 1 0 oA o oA o oAxo 0,4xxo ;, ho on o 4 54 Oijo ;A xo oXho oA o 0.4x. oA o oA o oAxo oA xo 0 1 0 o A: .6 VVAVVA'A'AVVAux43434345'45'42'434343434342143434:Z;'4N;:':34i'IA'QZNAVAKLM3431343422:KNA'AZNQZNA'Q'A'AZSQZNAZJLZW. SZ571VR7K7K7IVRZVOV5VIVAVIVOVAVANQVRAVtVAxA VKA mx 4V. V A Wx Avanxnnv'tvt v; w vwvnAvw Avmnvw unvw .vum, N .VAVK x; A :92 o x Q2? -4 9239.32 92:ng? GV 4 GXWb .163 7.30.7: 4va6 32:23: 252325 926342 359.25 qu 259161: a:asas Wag awsez zwa: gigs; 35:92:? , dxagz :17er ZKZPRD ,L' 06? 4407., yooa; GVxVPW? 9145: 25.7835 W394 25925 .4342 Nae 45mg; 93.0.93 2 ?0 07f . eX'; $ VMAD ,0 ...., 7 17l-7? , ; :!; 5 34695 5'49'33 9232 $32 $234; x l way an .92 g-o Q? - 09 1 92:.ch 9-3192? 95893 FOR YO UNG LADIES E32033 A o o ; g'?9167'3 ' 71:33.; 1': '92 :uo-L 0 u. .A KW '02 hazy- :5. 2:6 35' :g'Q 5; STAUNTON, VIRGINIA ;;,;gg$ , 3.377 ZR: K5 ??;in W2 tack? Z5. .35 , , 34- sip w izzggz GEwZF 323.2192 b.7625 WESZ R07 04 xginJZ , x, .v. 933$ . 92 - k, A 95$ ' I KERM begms September 9, 1915. Located , . gg Z: ;,'Z 0; ?1' 328$ - - - - ; :32 QEgZS 1n the Shenandoah V alley of V 1rg1n1a. : 32 r o o7r ' . 'EvaV . ,, M. v.38: ' ' ? $ ii. .5; U nsurpassed chm ate, beaut1fu1 grounds and If$Z5 F 3-1 -',L pr .K 7? D 0 ;x0 zawr m - ' In St d t t ' 76936 13443:; 0de1 11 appomt ents. 11 en 8 pas sessmn 9139191: L5 X1, :vgooy- 5.0.75 . GXvKD L341, . -.4- ? 21392 from thlrty-iive states. Terms moderate. gym; wag sfggngg 57R0 ' ' Q . x6 xv L9 0-L ,. - $2842 .Pup1ls enter any tune. 92$?ng b7rt74x Du$ r3634 T9; 3 143.59,? 42:14-- Wg75 we: 0 93a? . 1:. SEND E531?! 9r 0 -p - ;- -- -5'-- ;p ox vo oxV mg. 0 A o KVIVK 4 x4 15 1 x4 XI v5 .4 3'4; . FOR m 0 :9 ' ' ' 1 1 7 y A CATALOGUE 0 oxvo 0097K. 0340 Q Ko A '40 y A 40 0 x0 '43. .. tv Av t vrvrvAV'lV5v1foAvl vtvlvl V V 0' , .., o 0 O --Q WV AYQVV VXVVAVV ON '4 1 vIVl x IVAVIV5VlVngVKAX1tVIVD 0. - as - 0'G- 1.0 0 - O .0 V w Mmmzxwavz:wmawmrxs ,A'AVAVA'AYIA 'AVA V AVAV 'A'AVA',A'A!AV,AV,AY,AIA'A VAiW VA V V A' ' 'A VAVAY YA'A V AVA VA 9 AIA 9 1 1 LWLAJAJ X' V'X'W Y x vtvlv IVAVOVKVtKlX AV VthVKX 0 97K 2 Z Z w B MISS E. C. WEIMAR 9g; '0' Z 26 22'; $9 , , l L 9 32A: 5 Pr1n01pa1 g $ : W; $4 amp 9243, 3239225 923.; 92M; Q28 928233 $9284-- 9221325 :92ng 928$. tmavzzwmzymz:vamwmmamwawavmmzumyzmswamvmmzymmmmavatmmmmawavavawmatammz$8232$? .:22 :2:32 :::3z NV:gzmg:2gx:2gx:zgsyax:zwxggggzggxgwgs2 : $2:2;::xgxex$:exox:2gx:2gxer xgagzgzazyz6azwsgzggzgxsz 92$Zw7ax925x.mxmaxm$2229;vgcivzs;2s.gvavzszsvzsez.2 SAogeag:. z;e :;::rsMiaawsmmammamamg$212 1 772? 'R7R7RZVR7AVAVtVAVKVAVAV;x4 v'thvrvrvw rwvavmn v w AVA AVthVAvn avmnv w ax AVAAVAAVthMV tVtVAVAVAv; xAxAVA mva A I433l xv xvxv AVNAVVAV, Avgyaogyavgz; V435; v4; 14; '4; v4; vavavg; '13:: 15;! 4; v 1; v 3.1;; v4; v 4343 5; 14:14:! Q'QIAVLVQV 5;va 4;! guy 1;: 4;: 5y gy 4; vgvgy 4;. v 4;! av 1;: 3, v4; v4 34 25F;VaVAVAVR71VAvav;VAVAvw1vavowvxvmwvrwvcv:vrwth leA vzwwvwxvxvavnnvn Avrwvwxvtwv;vw lvt my 4 v; vaxxwtvtvrw x29 Z5 :92 d2 jg G2 ,. $32 92 2'2 . 42 d2 3'3 G2 393 25 :52 35 :93 Z53 92 25 it a; CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA g; ?5 :92 Z5 :92 2'5 :92 2'5 2 El :92 35 92 Z5 :92 25 93 35 d2 CAPITAL 300 000 00 -- SURPLUS 100 000 00 m Q2 , , O o 0 , , o 54 Z5 0 Z5 92 Z5 :2 7K 42 2'4 n' 42 $12 Z5 7 92 7s l'l2 x9? V 1!: 3,; ACCOUNTS SOLICITED :62 35 S92 7? 222 N4 42 G U 92 Z5 92 Z5 :92 73 :62 -- Q2 $22 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT E5 xv .-- 3F 92 2'5 93 77 v v v vAv,NAMVVAVVQWNQMxmmmmJAWAyAvNAva'axaygvau;xauygyavavgvgygvavNNA:mmxxvxvx 02 g; 21$149140719197XQIeXQXGeQQQm:7mvmvmvmvm , 5x 72VR7K7R7R7K7R7AVR 2 AVAVAVAVA Viv; letVlVbev'KAVT Viv R7R7tVR7AVR7K7tVKZ5 S92 9 G2 9 25 g Q 2 Z; TELEPHONE 552 . . FOURTEENTH ST. 9 2'9 :9 2: EL 3: 92 -, Q2 CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA wawawa 2 2KAVIVIVIVR4VAV IV! 2v'lVlV6 VA VI 0 V :va -- 2. 0 AK OVKAVAVIVK L- .. MV 1 MI FLORIST M 0 -- 0 0 c- o.- 2- 2- --2.., 2- a2 2- 0 4o -- 'A'A'A'A'A tVA22lV1V1 VtVIAV'AV 1V AVAVA2AVN2 5Vt VIVA V I 2 2- cs 2' -5 0- ar v V' ertvcvw Cut Flowers and Violets :: Roses and Carnations a Specialty . A'AVA'A'A 2 V Weddings and Funerals Supplied Promptly Bedding, Border and Vegetable Plants I gymAv VA 0--.! VAVAVAVAVAVN - VA'AVA'ALA 21A! A .VVAYAV A-lAY Al A2! Ad NVX' A VA'AVALA 122322122322V22V212xv2vxvx LAVA 12W 7R7AVR75VAVAVFCCCKTRT 3 2E'QQQVAVQVQIQ'QVQV,QQA14 yavavy AvavyAvanVAv Av, NAvAvALQ 14; v; 1451.2 ya v QVNAV 2' 9 2 .0; VRmvrv'ivX lvinJAxAvR. R2 Avw rmvAVAVAVAVAVIV: x AVRAVAAVRAVLVAVAVAVaVAVaVIVWVovRAvRAxAVKAvK I434l 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 $2 92 $2 32 L 12 s2 92 X 3 $2 $9 9 Q Q Q g g S S S vlvAvFJIvstva .- .g-u-u- . . -mr vat. 937+ 2 f . g,'.. 2w. - Gt x 'ZNJNXVNN QNNVNJA! ALA 1W I NNLALAJAJNNLAJIAJNNIAQAvWN VA VAN! AVAJW IA VA 9 AJAJAlAJA 1.1x! A VX'A lA'A VA VA VA yAny VNNV AKAVANVNNVVNXVAVAJNN'A'A'A 'NN'AYNNVAJA'x' -u-y4p00-VNuN...0000000N000004 aytVOVAVAvAVKVAvAVW.WVR7:N7KT'AVFVWVOV0AV0A$75VOVAVlVIVAVAVAVKZVtVKZVWAVKZVONAVA wvwzvsvtthxAVAVAvm rwvmAVtV'V'VNVRZQS V, ., - .K 9 J4 , - p 392 VA 5 3; Established 1872 Excelled by None H I G G I N S , 31$ Z6 7 33 Drawing Inks E. A. Wright Bank Note Eiigiiiivgifiig Ink Taurine Mucilage Photo Mounter Paste company Drawing Board Paste Liquid Paste A Nyo- -pog-Np 04-0NNN5N- - 0 N- N- Np VA VXIALNVANVNN VAJAV AVA! 'AVIVT V1VKVAV AVAVAVFV tV'AV tVKNIV IVSV lVIVOVtVtVlV5VtVIV'KVtV6V6VdVAVl vav AV 5V AV A V t N1 Iv AV 6V fv AV A V V,AVA IA VA V$JA VAN! A 'AJAJAVXVAJ v- V FJRZVAVKVRTA VA xi l v; xnv w 127A G :::; ENGRAVERS :: PRINTERS 31:6: 38:1 t 55 e e a e ue, e c. g; STATIONERS Are the FINEST and BEST INKS and Z: ' ADHESIVES if Oii'ice and Factory: Broad and Huntingdon Sts. a Central Store: 1218 Walnut St. Emancipate yourself from corrosive and ill-smelling inks and adhesives and adopt PHILADELPHIA, PA. the HIGGINS'- Inks and Adhesives. They Will be a revelation to you, they are so sweet, clean, well put up and Withal so Manufacturers of Class and Society Pins, Medals emCient' Commencement Invitations CHAS. M. HIGGINS 8: C0. Dance Programs Year Book Inserts -poowNN0Ny000as00-00-04-0a50000Npo0 A VA V A VA VVA VANVALAVNVXVXIAVALA'AJA'AV papN;wN-.NoNp00N'0-NN;0W--00 v Avlv't Vt v A vlv A v6 VA thvlvAV'A v5 vtvavtvlvlvhnvlvl vlvlvrvlvtv V A! A! A1 AVV A VAVAV,AV,AVVAVXVAVA'AVAVAVXVA!I'XVXVNVVAN VA 'AVAIA VX Menus Diplomas Manufacturers 4 th S ' St t' . N . lea 9? Duvemrs a 10.11637 . . 271 Ninth Street BROOKLYN, N. y. 3 6 Novelt1es Weddlng Inv1tat10ns g : Calling Cards Branches: Chicago, London E: 92 N- -- . gygygygvxmMVNVAVV v Avrvatvtvtva FOR STYLISH TURNOUTS Thone 154 NEW PALACE LIVERY 0-- --, 6231313ZN4141NA'A'A'A'A'A'Q'A'A'A'AKN - V' AxN tV KV'AVAVIVIVIV KVKV lVAVAVTVAVXVIVlV KXAV v1v1vAVAVAVACA$AV5VR7R7R7R7AVR7R7R7F VA LA'NNVNVAVAV,WJAJA'IN' AVAJ A 'A! AVA VA LA! AIfN V NN 29 VI NT'NY'QZ v 'Q' W wow 3N9 ya W? fr! 3 v NVWN'N ZR R 6AM CD K E .Vlkaw .14 II I l 3,2 9 Q2 6 $92 :3 92 GN xvxvxv vstVAvAvAvAvAVN 1,0 v0vgvgygyhv4; 4:;va534x,vgwgyavavgmgyavgm143;: '41:; '43VLA'A'QMNQ'A'A'AL'AVA'A'A'Q'AVQIA'A'A'AK.92 7R7FW-I7R7aVR7R7AVIVRW .VRZVAw RAVIvvw-mvwwi;VAVAVAVAVAwvxxAVNNA v1 wwvo wsvtvavrw wmvovovavavoVAvswaVAVAvm Ax I435! phyhpa m vpmvxv Aw AVAVAvAvgijf; VIVAV'IVAVAAVIVAV'AV tvlthVtVIVIVA hph- -p..-ph50000 xxvxm LAVA v A.1Av,AvAvA9AV-q xnvlvtv 1 VI VA 0hp-hh- huh- AVIV AV hhtx SA'LNA'ZL' -h h-hph;hpwh-hg0h.-ko----w-pgp0h VVWJAVA 1A 1 A 1A 1 AJA VVAVVA'A'A 1A1AJAVVAVXVVAV' x1rvsxAv1Vh4w.-$ vttVAVOVAV'AVA v1 vtvtvl V'KVAV 1v1v1v1v1vix --hphp0hp-phr0 -hphp 6V6xx h IV I h YAVAVAVAVIN'AVNAVtYAVAVAJAvhx'A1AM VAIVhVA VA oonpwhboqoo--;a;h-0whp0 A 1 V VAVAQ'ARZVN NW N AvtVNN 1v1v1vsvw1vw 0 l V b IX- V x'A'A a. 3 h- ost-0$.v0h-00-p00000 Kw xxvavavgvx m 1AVA'QIAVAVLYAVALQLN14:!Q1AVAVQIAVQVAlvtVAVAIAVVAVthyAyA vxyqvgygyavaAJAvAvAtA vvavx vxvxtAmvxyAuiy; 1x71 :71 x71v1vR71VAVR71VR7; vRA VAVRAVA v1 xAVAvavt verKVRx'KZVAVAV;WVR71VRAV1V1VAVN'AVAV1v1v:v1v1V1v1VuV1vaVAv1vc l- COLLEGE ANNUALS OF THE. BETTER CLASS OUR SPECIALTY IllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllIHIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlIHlHllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllIIIIlllllIIIIlllllllllIllllllllIIIllllllllIlllllIlllllllIIll1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll MORE THAN FIFTY THOUSAND FEET OF FLOOR SPACE. 'MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED MA- CHINES. SAME MANAGEMENT AN D POLICY FOR PAST THIRTY-TWO YEARS The LargeSt Best Equipped Most Modern South of the Ohio and East of the M ississippi. M ore Employees and M ore Output than All Other J 019 Printing Plants within a radius of One Hundred M ties. Light, heat and sanitary arrangement almost perfect. lllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllIIlIlIIIIHIIllIllIIHIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIHIIIllIIIIlIllllllIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllIllHlllllIIlllllllllllllllllIIllllllIlIHIIIIIIIIIHIIlllllllIIIIUIIIIIHIIIIIIIII The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Company 116-132 North Jefferson Street ROANOKE, VIRGINIA LE xx vxvgygvxv, A vt $va Ayx 'ngng ,1 13A v 4143.451 3: v 5; vxv mvxvyx; v5; 14; v 4:14; 14;! qvgvgvgy r w x vk 1,414; vavAvaAvazyA vgvavavavgvgvAvAtAVAvAv 14361 0-p-$ Tam VNNZVRAVAVKZ JKx fx71VK71 v w 1V1 V w R7K7K7Kx RA v1 WV.v1WVNIVAVAVAVAVKAV1v1v1v1V1VAVK?AvrvIVaVAVAVKZVovoVAVAx h Z12 $12 $12 92 IVAVAV mam. .. -- ..- .. h. hJA'Q'QMN VAVIV Iv 1 vtvbv Avtvtvty IVKV 11V t- h-.. 0 vxvxv AleyA'A 'A'AJA'A v 1v 1v aVAVK7KVAV1VAVw'1 vow fv'P ,. h VtJAJA'AVAJAx VA VAVXXVA VAJA V. 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